The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, TOLY1 28, 1963
Hal Potts Receives Degree
RECEIVED DOCTOR DEGREE — Hal Potts, third hum left, re-
ceived the doctor of theology degree from Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary in Fort Worth. Left to right are Franklin
Segler, professor in the School of Theology; Robert A. Baker,
chairman of the committee of graduate studies; Potts, and Piosi-
THB WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS_
Society News
Weddings_ Social Errata _News Items
Call or bring your news Items to the News Office — Ph. HI 8-5282. (There Is no charge made)
dent Robert El Naylor.
Hal Potts
Receives Degree
In Theology
Hal Potts, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Plasek of West,
received the doctor of theology
degree during Summer School
Commencement, July 19, at
Southwestern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary.
Dr. Potts, pastor of Westcliff
Baptist Church in Fort Worth
Is the husband of the former
Miss Jody Plasek of West. He
received the B.A. degree from
Baylor in 1952 and the bachelor
of divinity degree from South-
western Seminary in 1956.
He has been pastor or asso-
ciate pastor in Godley and An-
derson, Texas, and Baton
Rouge, La.
More than 100 degrees and
diplomas were presented by
President Robert E. Naylor at
the graduation exercises. There
were 13 doctor of theology de-
grees presented and one received
the doctor of religious educa-
tion.
Hill Co. Girls’
4-H Camp Held
At Lake Whitney
The annual Hill County
girls’ 4-H Camp was held July
(15-16 at Reddy's Retreat a't
Lake Whitney.
Upon arrival at camp each
girl registered and a meeting
was called to order by Lana
Popp. The following officers
were elected: Belinda Long,
chairman; Jimmie Sue Jen-
nings, co-chairman; Betty Hla-
vaty, secretary; LaVerne Ma-
tula, reporter; Lana Popp, dis-
trict delegate; and Kay Morgan
and Betty Riddlehuber, song
leaders.
Vesper services were held
each night. Participating in the
services were Betty Hiavaty,
Shirley * Kallus, Peggy Riddle-
huber, Carolyn Shelley and
Kathy Smith. The group also
sang, played games, swam an,d
took part in handcrafts.
Flag ceremony was held at
sunrise the second day. This
service was given by LaVerne
Matula, Belinda Long, Betty
Ridlehuber, Kay Morgan, Dar-
lene Ready, and Shirley Kal-
lus.
During the stay at camp all
activities were under the direc-
tion of the Junior leaders Lana
Popp, Beth Pringle, Darlene
Ready, Betty Hiavaty, Shirley
Kallus and Jimmie Sue Jen-
nings.
Forty-three girls and leaders
attended the camp. Adult lead-
ers and guests included Miss
Smalley, Mrs. Robert Matula,
Mrs. Jim Jennings, Mrs. Orville
Adams, Mrs. A. D. Marek. Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. G. W. Hughes, Miss
Margaret Hiavaty, and Mrs. Joe
P. Hight.
LaVerne Matula,
Club Reporter
SECRET PAL
CLUB MEETS
The Secret Pal Club met last
Friday night, July 19, in the
home of Mrs. Jesse Hill
Those present were Beulah
Willis, Lizzie Bohannon, Hcssie
Taylor, Lillian Witt, Ruby
Adams and Mallio Whitehead.
The door prize was won by
Bessie Taylor.
Mrs. Hill served chicken
salad, potato salad, congealed
salad, ritz crackers, ice box pie,
and punch.
NOTICE:
ALL PICTURES MUST BE
TURNED IN NO LATER
THAN NOON MONDAY OF
THE WEEK THEY ARE TO
BE PUBLISHED; WE PRE-
FER THEM A FULL WEEK
IN ADVANCE OF PUBLIC
CATION.
1
Archer Family
Reunion Held
The family of Mrs. Ed Archer
and the late Ed Archer held a
reunion Saturday evening at
the Urbis picnic grounds.
Out-of-town relatives attend-
ing included Mrs. Jeffie Dyer,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson,
all of Weslaco; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Miller of Abbott; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill McCoy and Becky of
Temple; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Little and family of Dallas; and
Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and
family of Waco.
Attending from West were
Mrs. Ed. Archer, Mrs. L. J. Ur-
banovsky, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Kolacek, Mr. and Mrs. James
Kolacek and Kim, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Archer and family, Miss
Alex Batte, Mr. Johnnie Trlica,
Mr. and Mrs. Erhest Tobola Jr.,
Miss Barbara Archer, and Mr.
C. W. Talley Jr.
*-0-*>
Tokio Revival
To Begin Sunday
The Tokio Baptist Church
will hold a Revival beginning at
11 a.m. Sunday, July 28, and
will continue through August
4. There, will be a service each
night at 8. .pen. Rev. Claude
Goldsmith will be the Preacher
and Brother Arthur Brown will
lead the singing.
There will be an old-time
Gospel singing at Tokio Bap-
tist Church at 2:00 p.m. on Sun-
day, July 28, 1963.
Homecoming for the Tokio
Church will be held Sunday,
served in the grove of trees in
August 4. A picnic lunch will be
served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Oswald located
about 1 mile south of the
church building.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. _
Lenart Family
Holds Reunion
The Lenart family held its
first annual reunion at, Cotton-
wood Hall. A barbecued chicken
lunch and dinner Were served
to 150 people. A dance was held
at 7:00 p.m.
Out-of-town guests attending
included Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Cmelka and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kolar Jr., and daugih-
ters, Miss Nancy Jeffries, Mr.
and Mrs’. Calvin Kolar, Mr. and
Mrs. Albin Lenart and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Len-
art, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ditt-
furth and son all of Houston.
Also attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Kolar and daughters
of Los Angeles, California: Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Vavra and
sons and Mrs. Willie Mae Vavra
all of Ennis; Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Matus, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
F:\blatura and daughters of
Kendleton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lenart and children of
Arlington.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.
Charanza and daughters, Mr.
ana Mrs. Willie Dudik and chil-
d,ren, Mr. and Mrtl Joe W.
Spaniel and children and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Prasifka and
children all of Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. John Lee Girard and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Campbell and Mrs. Clarence
Dudley all of Waco; Mr. and
Mirs. Bernard Lenart and chil-
dren of Temple; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Machovsky, Mr. and ‘Mrs.
Bernard Lenart and children
and Mr. and Mrs. A D. Marek
and children all oi Abbott and
Mr. and Mrs. Anton C. Lenart
and children of Penelope.
— ........O .....—
Our word appendicitis comes
from tihe Greek word appendix
meaning added-to, and “itis.” a
Latin word meaning inflama-
Miss Gerik.
Lt. Stenseth
Exchange Vows
Miss Rosalie Nancy Gerik be-
came the bride of Lt. Paul Ad-
olph Stenseth Friday evening
In Immaculate Heart of Mary
Church in Abbott. After a
honeymoon trip to Dallas they
will live in Dover, Del., where
he will be stationed. He was
formerly stationed at James
Connally Air Force Base.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Joseph, Gerik of
Aquilla and Adolph Stenseth
and the late Mrs. Stenseth of
Crookston, Minn.
The bride chose a gown of
white peau de soie fashioned
with, sabrlna neckline edged
with pearl re-embroidered alen-
con lace. Detachable chapel
train fell from a full skirt. Her
jeweled coronet held a pearl
trimmed scalloped veil and she
carried a cascade of white roseS.
Her engagement and wedding
rings belonged to bridegroom’s
mother.
Miss Margie Gerik, bride’s
sister, was maid oi honor. An-
other sister, Miss Marcella
Gerik, was bridesmaid, with
Misses Mary Fadal and Dorothy
.Tones. They wore pale pink
pcau de sole and carried cas-
cades of pink roses.
Jack Holstein was best man.
Groomsmen were Richard Hol-
stein, Don Thompson, and
Courtland Ferguson. Ushers
were Tom Trice, Bob Bledsoe,
Jerry Gerik, Edwin Gerik, and
Jerome Lednicky Jr.
Rev. W. Pechal performed the
ceremony. Miss Barbara Archer
was soloist and Mrs. Rudie
Grimm, organist
Bride’s niece, Mary Rose
Cernosek, was flower gn'l and
Mark Beauguard was ring bear-
er.
Bride’s parents gave a recep-
tion after the ceremony in
JCAFB Officers’ Club. Members
of the house party were Misses
Carolyn Fadal, Betty Lednicky,
and Mines. Jerome Lednicky,
Bob Bledsoe, Jerry Gerik, Ed-
win Gerik, Dave Scoville, Tom
Trice, and Ben Cernosek.
Mrs. Stenseth graduated from
Aquilla High School and from
Baylor University, where she
was Homecoming Princess and
member of Eta Sigma Phi and
Newman Club.
Lt. Stenseth graduated from
St. Olaf College and Minne-
sota State University and was
a member of Della Theta Phi
Law fraternity, Zeta Chi, and
Young Republican Club.
Among the out _ of - town
guests were his father. Mr.
Adolph Stenseth of Crookston,
Minn.; his grandmother, Mrs.
Geo. Lomcn of Northfield,
Minn., his aunt, Mrs. Frederick
N. Anderson of Auburn, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. David Hayden of
Rochester, Minn., and Mr. Den-
nis Hayden of Minneapolis',
Minn. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hanz-
elka and family of Grand
Prairie.
Westites Return
From Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mynar, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Urbina, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mynar and
Patty recently returned from a
visit in Muskegon, Michigan,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benovic
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Georbig and family,
sisters of Jerry Urbish and Mrs.
Frank Mynar.
During the visit, a baby girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geor-
big last Thursday.
Enroute home Westites report
that they saw many beautiful
crops of corn, soy beans, rye
and fruit orchards. The weath-
er was cool and one needed a
sweater in the morning.
Tommy Plsek
At Band Camp
Tommy Plsek, outstanding
member of the West High Tro-
jan Band, attended Band Camp
at Stephen F. Austin College in
Nacogdoches, July 15-1C.
He placed second chair In the
number one band and second
choir in the large stage band.
Tommy stated that he had the
best time of his life at the camp
and hoped that other Trojan
Band members would accompa-
ny him npxt yeax.
Miss Kubacak
Is Bride Of
Marvin Gerik
Miss Nona Jean Kubacak,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joe
M. Kubacak of Abbott, became
the bride of Marvin L. Gerik,
sen of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gerik
of West, Saturday afternoon in
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Catholic Church in Abbott. Rev.
W. Peeihal officiated. The youth1
choir provided wedding music.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of white Chantilly lace
with sabrina neckline and bouf-
fant skirt. A crown fashioned in
an orange blossom design of
pearls held her silk illusion
veil. She carried a bouquet of
isteptoanotis centered with an
orchid atop a white missal.
Miss Bernice Nors of Hills-
boro, bride’s cousin, was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Kolar and Miss Irene
Karlikj bridegroom’s cousin,
and Miss Arlene White, bride’s
cousin, of West.
They wore street - length
dresses of yellow embroidered
taffeta. They carried white car-
nation bouquets and wore yel-
low veils trimmed with half
bows of taffeta.
Edward Cernosek of Garland,
bridegroom’s cousin, was best
man. Groomsmen were Billy
Kolar of West, and Herbert
Brem of Leroy.
James sinkule and Albert
Matus ushered. Eddie Schuetz
and johnny Gerik were wit-
nesses. Evelyn Nesrsta was
flower girl and Larry Joe Kuba-
cak was ring bearer.
Bride’s parents were hosts at
a supper and dance after the
ceremony in St. Martin’s par-
ish hall at Tours.
The bride graduated from Ab-
bott High School. Gerik at-
tended West High. He is em-
ployed with General Motors
Corporation in Arlington.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Abbott.
Mary Ruth King
Honored With
Bridal Shower
Miss Mary Ruth King, bride-
elect of Mr. Edward Dudik Jr.,
was honored with a miscellane-
ous shower at the Ross School
Cafeteria on Sunday, July 14 at
2:30 p.m.
Refreshments of chicken salad
sandwiches, potato chips, ko-
laches, cake, olives, pickles,
mints and iced tea were serv-
ed.
Miss Barbara Jaska, cousin of
tlie bride-elect, was Mistress of
Ceremonies for the program.
Linda Blaschke played two se-
lections on the electric organ.
Monica and Roberta King, sisters
of the bride-elect, sang a song
entitled “Mary,” composed by
Barbara Jaska.
Miss King and Mr. Dudik will
be married at 11 a.m. at West
Catholic Church of the Assump-
tion on Saturday, August 3, 1963.
Jimmie Nemec
Feted With Party
Mr. and Mrs. Vine Nemec
honored their son, Jimmie, with
a birthday party on his seven-
teenth birthday at their home
July 16.
Those attending were Robert,
Bernadette, Patricia, Marvin
and Jeanette Kocurek, Stanley
Marek, Barbara Helona, Emily,
Larry, Jeanette, and Anthony
Nemec, Jimmie, Shirley, and
Darlene Nemec, Mr. Albert
Marek, Mr. Stanley Helona, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Kocurek, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vine Nemec.
Refreshments of sandwiches-,
chips, cakes, kolaches, soda
pop and tea were served to tlix>
guests.
ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS HAS COOK-OUT
The Hillsboro Park was se-
lected for a cook out and foe
cream freeze given by the Yeung
Adult Sunday School classes of
the First Baptist Church, West,
on Saturday evening, July 20th.
It was a family affair with
about fifty people attending.
Baseball was the main attrac-
tion of tlie evening, as the men
and ladies played against each
other, while the youngsters
formed a cheering section.
Wanda Casey
Feted With
Bridal Shower
Nine hostesses honored Miss
Wanda Casey bride-elect of
Dean Landfried with a shower
in the Leroy Community Build-
ing in Leroy, Sunday, July 21.
Hostesses for the shower were
Mrs. Bill Hannes, Mrs. Robert
Chester, Mrs. W. E. Worrell, Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton, Mrs. H. B. Cam-
mack, Mrs. Lester Carter, Mrs.
M. T. Greenwade, Mrs. Frank
Dulock, and Mrs. Leonard Kin-
cer.
Table cover was white satin
and the centerpiece and cake
were carried out in the bride’s
colors of blue and white. A
small arrangement of the blue_
and white flowers was also
on the guest table.
Miss Joan Cammack presid-
ed at the guest table. Miss Mary
Nell Wilson and Dolores Deb-
bendener served cake and punch
to over 50 guests.
Miss Casey and her fiance will
be married at 8 p.m. on August
3 in the Leroy Church. Rev.
Gardiner Ellis will perform the
ceremony. Miss Casey is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Casey of Leroy. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. John Landfried of
Ax tell.
Helen Burger
Feted Sunday
With Shower
Miss Helen Burger bride-elect
of Lawrence (Connie) Brennan,
was honored with a bridal
shower in the home of Mrs.
Emil Jansky on Sunday after-
noon. July 21.
The table, laid with an Irish
linen cutwork cloth held a crys-
tal punch bowl and platter and
was centered with yellow and
white carnations.
Guests were served fruit
punch, cake squares, mints and
nuts.
Miss Burger and Mr. Brennan
will be married August 10 at
Holy Trinity Church in Dallas.
Miss Peterson,
A-3c Gary Hayes
To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison N. Pet-
erson of West announce the en-
gagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Nancy Annitta to A/3c Gary
Hayes, son of Mrs. Lucy Hayes
of Brooklyn, New York.
Miss Peterson is a 1962 grad-
uate of West High School. Upon
her graduation she attended 4-C
College in Waco and she is pres-
ently employed with a Waco
law firm.
Mr. Hayes, graduate of John
Jay High School in Brooklyn, is
presently serving with the U. S’.
Air Force stationed at James
Connally Air Force Base.
The couple will be married
August 10, 1963, at 10 a.m. in
tlie James Connally Air Force
Base Chapel.
Teacher Of
The Year
Visits In West
Mrs. R. G. Campbell of Fox
i Chapel, Pennsylvania, near
Pittsburgh was selected "Teach-
er of the Year for 1963” in
homemaking by the National
Teachers Convention which met
in Kansas City on June 24. Mrs.
Campbell received her award
at the convention.
Following the convention, she
'along with her two younger
'children, Crawford, aged 9 and
Heidi, aged 6 made a vacation
trip making a special stop in
West to visit with her friends
Miss Anna Plasek and the
Plasek families. From West she
drove to Port Arthur to visit
with other friends where she
was met by her husband who
accompanied them on the rest
of the trip home.
Mrs. Campbell has four chil-
dren and has been teaching for
18 years. She is very active in
school and church activities as
well as at home. Her oldest
daughter is a sophomore stu-
dent in college.
!
DAVID M. GRAY, III
Great-Grandson
Of Westites
Wins Contest
David M. Gray, III, eight-
month-old great-grandson of
Mr, and Mrs. John Dvoracek of
West, and son of Mr. and Mrs.
David M. Gray of Richardson,
won first prize in the annual
Richardson News Baby Contest
held in June. His prize consisted
of $15 cash plus a seven ages
portrait album,
David’s mother is the former
Miss Liz Jansa of Dallas. She
has spent many summers in
West visiting her grandparents,
aunts and uncles, as she and
her family do now.
Dan Urbanovsky
Honored With
Surprise Party
Dan Urbanovsky was honored
with a surprise party, given by
his sisters and brothers on his
70th birthday, Sunday after-
noon.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, cookies, pie, chips, ko-
laches and punch were served.
Those attending included Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Urbanovsky,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hajek Sr., and
their grandchildren Jackie and
Mark McKone, Cynthia Mills,
and Raymond Hajek all of Fort
Worth; Mr. and Mrs. John Divin
and Emily of Itasca; Mr. and
Mrs. Vine Urbanovsky, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Matula and fam-
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Lenart and family of Abbott.
Also; Mr, and Mrs. Alphonse
Urbanovsky and family of
Aquilla; Mr. and Mrs. John Dvo-
racek, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ko-
lar of Penelope; Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Gayden and family of Wa-
co; Mrs. Dan Urbanovsky, Mrs.
Rozina Urbanovsky, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe K. Urbanovsky, Miss
Albina Urbanovsky and Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Urbanovsky and
family of West.
Kenneth Uptmor
Home On Leave
Kenneth M. Uptmor, SN, USN
is spending his 22-,day leave in
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Uptmor.
Uptmor arrived in Norfolk,
Va., on July 1 after having
spent a four-month deployment
in the Mediterranean; While
there he visited six countries in-
cluding Spain, Greece, France,
Italy, Malta, Sicily, and other
ports. In Italy he toured Rome
where he saw St. Peter’s Cath-
edral.
At St. Peter’s he waited in
the square to view the Pope and
receive the papal blessing but
the late Pope was too ill to ap-
pear. He also visited the Cata-
combs wiiich contain over 100,-
000 bodies in an area of over 14
miles of underground tunnels.
The ruins of Pompeii and
Mount Vesuvius w'ere also seen.
On August 6 his ship, Aucilla,
will be deployed to Germany for
a one-month cruise.
Friendship
Club Meets
Mrs. Lois Johnson and Mrs.
Lizzie Allen were co-hostesses
to tlie Friendship Club Monday
night in the home of Mrs. John-
son.
A supper of chicken salad on
lettuce leaf, pimento spread,
potato salad on pineapple con-
gealed salad, deviled eggs, ritz
crackers, pickles, olives, lemon
and coconut pie and iced tea
were served buffet style in the
back yard of the Johnson home
to Mines. Allen Busby, W. C.
Morgan, Jessie Hill, Buster Po-
teet, Elmer Cox, Hollis McMa-
han, Ned Odle, Fred Clements
and Miss Ollie Hall.
Mrs. W. C. Morgan was win-
ner of the door prize.
tion of. _i
\
Prasifka Family
Holds Reunion
Members of the John Prasifka
family held their annual fam-
ily reunion at the F. P. Prasif-
ka farm near West.
T'ose present from Dallas
"were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Prasifka, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Prasifka, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Prasifka, Miss Julia Prasifka,
Miss Martha Prasifka, Mr.
Louis Prasifka, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Macik, Mr. and Mrs.
John Schroeder, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Baleja. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Prasifka and fam-
ily of Fort Worth were also
present. Descendants from West
were: Mr. and Mrs. F. P Prasif-
ka, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dei-
terman, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie
Deiterman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Deiterman, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Rademacher, Mrs. John
Shelnutt, Mr. and Mrs. James
Maler, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom-
my Deiterman.
Guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. John De France of
Fairfield; Mrs. Marie Mansure,
of Palestine; Mr. and Mrs.
Roman Srubar, Mrs. A. J. Wein-
berger, Mr. and Mrs. John
Marek, and Mr. E. M. Kutseher-
ousky, all of West.
W. M. Lees
Celebrate 50th
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. (Boss)
Lee of West were honored with
a 50th wedding anniversary
celebration at Cameron Park in
Waco on Sundav July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee were mar-
ried July 20. 1913. near West.
They have lived their entire
married life in the West area. ,
Mrs. Lee is the former Miss Ida
F. Hartis of Charlotte North
Carolina. She came to Texas in
1900.
Mr. Lee was born near West
and is a retired farmer. They
have three daughters: Mrs. E.
R. Reeves and Mrs. D. S. Free-
man both of Beilmead; and Mrs.
B. J. McCain of Dallas. They
have four grandchildren.
Relatives from Dallas, Fort
Worth, Burleson, Hillsboro, Wa-
co, and West attended the cele-
bration.
The bald eagle is the most
pictured bird in the world — it
has its pictures on the Great
Seal of U.S., and on many coins
and bills.
Pioneers noted customs and
traits of various native ail-
in'als and used such in their
expressions, such as: “work like
a beaver,” “cross as a bear,”
“mad as a hornet,” “talk tur-
key,” and “as solemn as an
awl.”
• •
About 60 per cent of Egypt’s
farmers cultivate less than an
acre each, but get two, and
often three crops from it each
year.
For
AH
Your
Printing
Needs
CALL
HI 6-5282
DANCE... Every Saturday Night
AT THE
S.P.J.S.T, Linden Hall
Vi Mile East of Elm Mott, Texas
MUSIC THIS WEEK BY THE
THE HI TOPPERS
OF NEW BRAUNFELS - TEXAS MOST VERSATILE
ORCHESTRA — MODERN AND OLD TIME MUSIC.
LINDEN HALL is cooled with 60,000 Cubic Feet of fresh
washed air every minute . . . Fine E’loor . . . Plenty of
tables and chairs . . . Friendliest place in Texas . . .
Everybody Come . . . ADMISSION — $1.00 Per Person.
AIR CONDITIONED
GENEVA HALL
DALLAS HIGHWAY AT ELM MOTT, TEXAS
TEEN-AGE DANCE
EVERY FRIDAY
MUSIC BY
Cruz Ortiz and the Flames
FEATURING SHERMAN EVANS VOCALIST
MEN $1 00 LADIES 50c
SATURDAY, JULY 27th
THE POLKA PEPPERMINTS
FROM DALLAS, TEXAS
ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON
Everybody works free at Genera Hall an,d profits will go
to St. Joseph’s Parish of Beilmead. Texas.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED!
.......I
M
V
BIG ANNUAL
PICNIC
AT THE
ST’.J.S.T. LODGE NO. 6
Cottonwood - 3 miles east of West
Sunday, July 28 1963
ENTERTAINMENT BEGINNING AT 3:00 p.m.
SUPPER AT 5:30 p.m.
BARBECUED BEEF AND FRIED CHICKEN
WITH ALL TIIE TRIMMINGS.
DANCE AT 8:00 p.m.
Music by Slim Haisler
GAMES SPONSORED BY TOURS CHURCH
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED
I
4
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1963, newspaper, July 26, 1963; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590625/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.