The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1993
THE WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
Society News
.Weddings
Social Events
News Items
Call or bring your news Items to the News Office — Ph. HI 6-5282. (There Is no charge made)
Easter Program
Held At SPJST
Cottonwood Lodge
SPJST Lodge No. 6 met Sun-
day afternoon, April 7, for their
meeting, Easter program and
Easter egg hunt at the lodge
hall at Cottonwood.
A full house attended and en-
joyed the activities and enter-
tainment provided during the
afternoon and evening.
Following the meeting an
Easter program was presented
by the youth club members un-
der the direction of their leader,
Ruth Krizan.
The program was as follows:
“A Hearty Welcome,” by Blake
Straten; the word "Easter” and
What it means: Raymond Hro-
madka Jr. “E”, Mary Ann My-
nar, “A”, Frankie Mynar, "S,”
Kathy Mynar, “T,” Danny My-
nar, “E,'’ and Debbie Hromadka
“R.”
Bobby Dobecka recited a
poem, “Easter Present,” and Ed-
die Mynar and Margaret Land-
er presented a poem and act,
“All Ready For The Parade.”
Solo selections on the electric
organ were played by Lillie
Hromadka. A poem, “Two East-
er Greetings” was given by
Carolyn Mynar and Carol Do-
becka’ A group of youngsters,
ages 3 to 5, danced Herr
ISchmidt and the peppermint
twist; they were: Dean and
Debra1 Bohannan. Carol Do-
becka, Lorrie Mynar and George
Hubik Jr.
Kathy Zapalac gave an ex-
hibition of baton twirling. A
poem and act, “Easter Wishes”
was presented by Lorrie Mynar,
Jimmie Pavlicek and Denise
Bmajstrla. Monica Smajstrla of
Marlin sang “The Rabbit.” A
poem, “When Easter Comes”
was given by Michael Parma.
The program was concluded
with the singing of “Easter Pa-
rade” by a group of the older
girls in the youth club.
After the program* an Easter
egg hunt was held for all the
children from the age of 1
through 17, divided into four
groups. Two prize eggs were
given each group. Those who
found the prize eggs were:
Johnny Mynar, two prize eggs,
in the teenage group: Blake
Straten and Raymond Parma in
pre-teen group; in the younger
group were Carol Dobecka and
Joe Michael Mynar; and tots
were Thomas Mynar and Pa-
tricia Mynar.
Donations of two thousand
candy eggs by Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Kaska; four hundred
and eighty candy eggs from Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hromadka
Sr., Cottonwood Store; fifty
colored hen eggs by Mr. and
Mrs. David Novak, and a dollar
from Mr. Ed Hykel, were receiv-
ed. Gifts for the prize eggs were
from Mr. and Mrs. George smaj-
strla and the mother lodge.
There were approximately 125
youngsters who enjoyed this
special occasion.
The door prize for adults was
won by Mr. James Pavlicek, and
the youth club prize was won by
Ernest Zahirniak, Jr.
Msgr. Valenta
Speaker At
K.J.T. Meeting
The regular monthly meet-
ing of the St. Joseph’s society,
No. 31, KJT, was held April 7, at
St. Joseph's Hall.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. I. J. Valenta
discussed the forthcoming cele-
brations of Sts Cyril and Me-
thodius to be held in Chicago
in July. These Saints are the
Apostle of the Slavonic Nations,
having converted them to
Christianity.
Mr. George Hubik, presided
at the meeting, and read notes
of thanks from Mrs. Frank Len-
art. Mrs. Adam Lehr, Mrs. Adolf
Muska, Sr., and others.
Mr. Charles Dvoracek, chair-
man of the sick committee re-
ported that Alois Kohut is on
the sick list.
Mr. Hubik announced that
the District 5 meeting will be
held June 2 at Geneva Hall in
Elm Mott. Bellmead Society will
be the host. Registration is at
1:00 p.m„ meeting at 1:30, pro-
gram at 3:00, supper at 5 and
dance at 7:00 p.m.
The door prize was won by
Frank Matus.
The next meeting of KJT. No.
31, will be May 5, at 2 p.m. at
St. Joseph’s Hall.
MRS. McMORDIE
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Martha McMordie was
hostess to the bridge Club
Thursday night at an Easter
party. Mrs. Leona Aderhold, a
guest won high score, and Mrs.
James Park won low. Table cuts
were won by Mrs. George Kacir
and Mrs. G. W Henderson. Oth-
er members present were Mrs
Hayes Gidney, Mrs. David Moon.
Mrs. Joe Polasek and Mrs.
Frank Kellner.
Mrs. McMordie served baked
alaska, coffee, tea, and can-
dles. _
MRS. HOLASEK
ENTERTAINS
TAROKY CLUB
Mrs. J. F. Holasek entertained
the taroky club Monday night.
Mrs. Rud. Janek and Mrs. Frank
Seith were guests. Mrs. George
Kacir won high score and Mrs.
Eva Walla won second high.
Other members present were
Mrs. Frank Hlavaty, Mrs. John
Mashek. Mrs. Joe Vitek and Mrs.
G. W. Henderson.
Mrs. Holasek served chicken
breasts with rice, fruit salad,
green beans, jello “eggs” in
lettuce nests, hot rolls, coffee,
tea and candy. The Easter
theme was carried out in dec-
orations and with flowers.
FHA Style Show
Presented At
Strictly For
Homemakers
Bv Mary Ann Iekert
CHIT CHAT ON CARPETS
Few' things add warmth to a
home like a carpet. They give
you a comfortable and luxuriant
feeling and absorb noise too.
They are a long-time invest-
ment so be sure to get the best
buy possible.
P-TA Meeting
Carpets come in many colors,
textures, weights, materials and
prices. The wear it will receive
and the type of room you are
The Homemaking I and III | purchasing the rug for wall de-
girls presented a style show to : eide the choice you make. For
a very large audience at the |jip den a spiee or multicolored
Weld P“TA meeting Tuesday textured rug would be a good
night. April 16th at the West
High School gym.
selection. A solid gold, sand or
off white is beautiful in a formal
living room.
Barbara Jaska and Mary Ann
QuSUjan served as Misti esses • Alw ays check the backing on
of Ceremonies for the H.h. girls. L calpet to see how the fibers
The Junior High Band played are attached Choose one that-is
several numbers for the guests j soHdly woven inst(,ad of some
preceding the style show. kind that is barely interlaced
Refreshments oi punch and I d glue(| If it flakes off and
cookies were served by the thp f,bm puI1 out easily> be
ware.
Moth proofing is done now in
most factories to prevent stor-
age damage, but check anyway.
Walk across the sample or rug
to check on the visibility of foot-
prints before you decide. A
good rule of thumb to go by
is “if you don’t know carpet,
do know your dealer.”
When purchasing your carpet
include a good pad. It will more
Homemaking girls.
Tours 4-H Club
Meeting Held
On Tuesday afternoon. April
9. 1963. at 3.15 p.m. the Tours
4-H Club's monthly meeting was
brought to order by the club's
president, Dolores Debbendener.
Gaynelle Wiedemann, song and j than double the life of your
game leader, led flic club pledge | carpet by absorbing the heavy
and motto and the secretary, j Wear. Just as the sole of your
Glenda Schroeder, called the j .:10r absorbes the stress of
roll. All members were present. I walking
The minutes of the last meting j Avoid damage from rust and
were read and approved. The j ilcaVy furniture by using carpet
MRS. EMIL BLAHl’TA
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Emil Blahuta entertain-
ed the bridge club at her home
Tuesday night. Guests were Mrs.
Frank Kellner, Mrs. A. B. Berg-
er, Mrs. Frank Gerik and Mrs.
G, W. Henderson. Members
present were Mrs. Louis Wer-
net, who won high score prize.
Mrs. John Cahill, who won low,
Mis. Joe Horsak and Mrs. John
Nemecek.
BIG ANNUAL SPRING DANCE
SATURDAY, APRIL 27th
at Tin:
S.P.J.S.T. Lodge No. 84
2625 Floyd St., Dallas, Texas
MUSIC BY
John Rejcek Orchestra
KLABASE SANDWICHES anil HOMEMADE PASTRY
DANCE
AT
S.P.J.S.T. Lodge No. 84
2625 Floyd St., Dallas, Texas
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
MUSIC BY
POLKA PEPPERMINTS
SUNDAY, APRIL 21 — MEETING AND FUN NITE.
After the meeting food will be prepared and served by
the Lodge <P>
meeting was then turned over to
Mrs. Cartwright.
Mrs. Cartwright talked to the
girls about nutritional foods.
She said that six out of every
ten American teenage girls are
lacking in vitamins. She ex-
plained that the basis of daily
good health is the right kind of
breakfast. She showed us var-
ious foods and their nutritional
value. Mrs. Cartwright gave
each member a pamphlet about
different kinds of foods.
Entertainment was provided
lor the members. The meeting
was adjourned with the club
prayer.
Reporter,
Mary Lou Vrba
Church Of Christ
Gospel Meeting
To Be In Jime
Members of the Church of
Christ, are now engaged in a
visitation program. Besides
visiting prospects, a cultivation
program is also being conducted
among members of the con-
gregation.
David Allen of Anata Daula,
California, formerly of Dallas,
is to be the guest evangelist
during a gospel meeting begin-
ning June 21st. The final ses-
sion of the meeting is to be
June 30th. Mr. Allen held a very
successful meeting for the local
congregation last year. The last
day of the meeting is also sched-
uled as “Homecoming Day,” for
the local church.
A series of cottage meetings
have also been planned and
scheduled to take place prior
to the gospel meeting. Such
meetings are to be conducted
In the homes of friends and
members of the church.
ST. BERNADETTE
TROOP MEETING
Juniorette CD A Troop St.
Bernadette met at the home of
Theresa Mazanec Tuesday aft-
ernoon. After the business meet-
ing, counselor Mrs. Ernest
Zahirniak led the group in song-
practice. Each of the members
were assigned times to assist in
St. Mary’s Shop with their
mothers.
Donuts and cold drinks were
served to Janice Hanzlicek,
Cynthia Hlavenka, Cynthia
Gerik, Elizabeth Karlik, Mary
Alice Sulak, Debbie Uptmore,
Gail Urbanovsky, Shirley Zah-
irniak, Theresa Mazanec, and
Mrs. Ernest Zahirniak.
JOE LUCIANS HOSTS
AT EASTER DINNER
Easter dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lucian and family in Dallas
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Uptmore and Mr. and Mrs.
Frankie Lee Uptmore and Jim-
my of West: Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Barton and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Hennig and fam-
ily of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
George Mikuda and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Buckholi of
Mesquite.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hlavaty
and family of Arlington were
unable to attend as Mrs. Hlavaty
had just returned home from
the hospital after having un-
dergone surgery.
scraps at all metal and pressure
points. Be especially careful if
you use a window center cooler
The matching scraps blend per-
fectly.
Matching throw rugs at the
entrance hall, the kitchen and
the bathroom door will keep
mud, food, grease and water
stains from being tracked onto
your carpet. The small throw
rugs are much cheaper and
easier to clean or have cleaned.
Save those left-over pieces
when you have wall to wall
carpeting installed. Six-inch
scraps can be set in to a stain-
ed or burned spot. Since they arc
both from the same dye lot the
patch wil blend perfectly in a
short time.
Try a patchwork area rug
from an old sample book. Lay
cut your pattern first and then
sew the pieces together with
waxed thread and a curved
i eedie. If the needle gets dull
rub it on a piece of wax.
BROWNIE TROOP 70
ENJOYS PICNIC
Brownie Troop 70 met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Mary
Mellgren on Tuesday afternoon;
-then hiked to Mr. Vanzura’s
place where they enjoyed a pic-
nic. Those present were Cindy
Mellgren, Gayle Tucker. Judy
Kellner, Ronnie Jean Eddins.
Karen Gerik, Debbie Scott,
Sharlott Apperson, Denise Cer-
r.osek, Vicki Vonasek and Lin-
da Ford.
CINDY MELLGREN
FETED ON BIRTHDAY
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mellgren
honored their daughter, Cindy,
with a party Saturday after-
noon on her 8th birthday.
Twenty-six guests were present.
The decorations and games
were based on the Easter theme.
Refreshments consisted of sand-
wiches. potato chips, punch and
Easter Bunny cookies.
GAIDUSFKS HONORED
AT HOUSE WARMING
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaidusek
were honored with a house
warming at their new home
during the Easter holidays by
their children and friends.
FOITEKS GIVE
DINNER SUNDAY
An Easter Sunday dinner was
given in Cameron Park for the
children by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
V. Foitek of West.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Marek and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Wolf and son,
also Billy. Daniel and Patsy
Foitek. Out of town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Foitek of
Dallas and Sgt. and Mrs. Frank
J. Foitek of Louisiana.
Also present was great-grand-
father and grandfather, Mr.
Frank G. Kueera of West.
Amateur Science
Experimentation
Can Be Hazardous
From The American Medical
Association
The middle decades of the
Twentieth Century are years of
rapid advancing science. Chem-
istry, physics, biology, space
travel, rocketry and many other
fascinating fields are being
studied by millions of school
children. American youth is en-
couraged constantly to learn
more about science.
No one suggests that the bud-
ding young scientists should be
discouraged, but the American
Medical Association joins with
others interested in health and
safety to point out some of the
hazards of careless, haprazard,
amateur experimentation.
Chemicals used in high school
labs, home chemistry sets and
household products are usually
not dangerous, if directions for
their use are studied and follow-
ed. But there are many chemi-
cals that if carelessly handled,
can cause serious injury, even
death.
The tragic deaths of three
Texas youths early this year
from explosion and burns re-
emphasized the potential dang-
ers of amateur experimentation
with chemistry and explosives.
The accident reportedly was
caused by a mixture of chlori-
nated disinfecting powder and
model airplane' fuel.
Amateur rocketry has caused
many serious accidents, and
Deathrate In
Childbirth Has
Dropped Greatly
By Harold N. Schwinger. M.D.
Dr. Schwinger is Clinical As-
sistant Professor of Radiology
at the School of Medicine, Uni-
versity of the State of New
York and a Fellow of the Ameri-
can College of Radiology.
In recent years the death
rate for mothers giving birth
has dropped dramatically. The
greatest reduction came about
in the realm of infection. Other
improvements were in the bet-
ter control of hemorrhage, bet-
ter control of anesthesia and
fewer deaths for heart disease.
Most obstetricians I know say
antibiotics have contributed
most towards safer childbirth.
These drugs have scored a great
victory against infections as-
sociated with childbirth and
have also made the Caesarean
operation safer. Improved use
of hormones also can now
shorten difficult labor. And bet-
ter x-ray examinations have
been devised by radiologists to
examine the mother, when
necessary before birth, to de-
termine whether her bone struc-
ture will allow passage of the
baby. Sometimes the mother’s
pelvis is too small for a normal
delivery and a Caesarean opera-
tion must then be performed.
Not only is this advance radio-
logical information helpful to
the mother but, by forestalling
possible birth injuries and po-
tential periods when the arriv-
the American Rocket Society ing baby is cut off from oxygen,
says flatly that youngsters
should not be permitted to build
rockets. Other safety experts
feel that, under proper super-
vision of an instructor, limited
experimentation can be carried
out.
it may be a godsend to the baby.
In these individual, medically
indicated situations, the value
of the information outweighs
the radiation exposure.
Perhaps the most serious
, complication of pregnancy is a
Many chemical mixtures are baffUng. disorder known as
explosive, even though the in- ccjampSja or toxemia, in which
dividual substances alone are
safe. Some mixtures blow up
only after standing for a time,
possibly several hours.
Most important safety pre-
caution in handling chemicals,
either with a home chemistry
the mother's body retains too
much sodium and gives off too
much of other substances that
should not be lost, such as pro-
tein thrown off in the urine.
Toxemia’s cause is unknown.
Today, if it is detected before
blood imbalances produce con-
vulsions and coma — and this
is one good reason for early and
regular prenatal care — it can
usually be brought under con-
trol.
sot or in a school laboratory, is the sodium losses and other
following directions. The home
chemistry set comes with a
manual of experiments, includ-
ing safety precautions. The
parents should assume the re-
sponsibility of making certain
that his budding young scientist
studies the directions carefully,
that he performs only experi-
ments described in the manual,
that he does not add aditional
chemicals from other sources
to those in his set.
In school classes, the wise
teacher supervises his pupils
carefully in their laboratory ex-
periments when potentially ex-
plosive substances arc involved.
Whether in class or at home,
chemicals are safer if handled
in proper containers and with
proper tools and equipment.
Careful cleaning of the lab and
careful disposal of left-over
chemicals are highly important
to safety. Simple manuals or
l'.andboks are available to guide
the young chemist in these pro-
cedures.
Making gunpowder is a fav-
orite experiment with young-
sters. It can. and sometimes
does, have very dangerous re-
sults. Many druggists are now
refusing to sell the ingredients
of gunpowder to teenagers.
One safety expert has listed
several points as a guide to par-
ents and teachers to help pro-
tect their young scientists from
the hazards of amateur experi-
mentation —
—Know what home experi-
ments the youngsters are work-
ing on and keep an eye on them.
—Encourage students to re-
search home projects thorough-
ly so that dangers are under-
stood in advance.
—Inform local drug stores of
projects the school has approv-
ed for homework , and what
materials will be needed.
—Encourage teen-agers to
check in advance witli the
school any plans for home ex-
periments.
—Parents, teachers and phar-
macists should cooperate to keep
certain chemicals out of the
hands of youngsters. Science
teachers and pharmacists can
easily obtain or compile check
lists.
Tlic fathers of the Texas
lads killed in the recent blast
issued a statement urging other
parents to keep a closer watch
on the chemical experiments of
their children.
"A youngster's natural curio-
sity is a wonderful thing when
controlled; but though he
means nothing malicious in his
action, the consequences may
be disasterous,” the parents
said.
Seminole Indians use diffen-
bachia tea as a tranquilizer and
a drug made from holly as a
stimulant.
“The Queen Is In
The Kitchen”
No home is quite up-to-date
these days, it appears, without
what modern architects and
home-builders call a “family
room.” This is something like
the now old-fashioned “rumpus
room” with overtones of gen-
tility, a place where the dog
usually welcome and if it isn’t
too neat, nobody gets scolded.
For all that this is a very
sensible idea, however, the real,
round-the-calendar family room
of the American household re-
mains what it has been since
the days of the Pilgrims and
Captain John Smith. When all
is said and done, it’s still the
kitchen!
There’s nothing the planners
can do to change the tradition-
al fact that the focal point of
any home is where mother is.
And, despite all of today’s time-
and-labor-savers, from cake
mixes to dishwashers, the kitch-
en remains mother’s GHQ. Al-
ways a pleasant place, the
iskitchen has become pretty
elegant in recent years — what
with all the shining new equip-
ment, the wining nook and spe-
cial, colorful decorative treat-
ment. No wonder rockers have
been coming out of attics to go
back to the kitchen as in great-
grandma’s day!
By modern standards, just
one thing has been missing in
what is usually the most modern
room in the house — and that
is unitary air conditioning that
is controllable on the spot, both
as to temperature and direction
of air flow. That there is now
such equipment on the market
— small enough to fit a single
pane in most casement win-
dows, but with a 6,000 BTU
cooling capacity and operating
on ordinary house current,
should be of special interest to
those who are having a hard
time thinking up something ex-
tra special to give the Queen of
the Kitchen on Mother’s Day.
This newly-dreamed-up blessing
has a ten-position thermostat
to give exactly the kitchen cli-
mate the Little Woman wants
and is so quiet it won’t inter-
rupt such lovely sounds as
chicken frying or the whipping
of those mashed potatoes. And
Father ought to know there are
four rotator air directors which
make it better than any window
sill for cooling pies.
J.E. PEAVY, M.D.
—Commissionei of Health —
Last summer a 4-year-old
boy died of rabies in Texas. Al-
though, there was no history of
an animal bite, circumstances
pointed to the possibility that
he was bitten by a puppy or dog.
There was no doubt that ra-
bies was the cause of death.
The case was diagnosed clinic-
ally and confirmed by the State
Department of Health Labora-
tory.
Dramatically, rabies is still
very much a fact in Texas, when
viewed in the misery which sur-
rounds the death of a small
boy — to his family, friends and
even to public health veterin-
arians and record keepers.
The fact is that rabies, al-
through changing in complex-
ion, was laboratory — diagnosed
in 124 Texas counties during
1962.
The total number of cases,
while down from the previous
years’s 658 cases, reflects an in-
crease in the number of rabid
domestic animals other than
pets.
A few years ago pets account-
ed for the majority of cases. To-
day, wiildlffe rabips outstrips
the disease among peas and do-
mestic animals by far. Skunks
continue to lead the statistical
columns, but each year foxes
and bats are diagnosed as rabid.
Diagnostic evidence indicates
that animal rabies is present
in approximately half of the
counties in Texas. The wide-
spread distribution probably
means that at least wildlife
rabies occurs in most of the oth-
er Texas counties as well.
In counties which do show
some rabies, past experience
points to the fact that an un-
dercurrent of wildlife rabies is
ever present.
What this means to the man-
on-the-street is that rabies is a
constant threat in most areas
of Texas. With the growing
sprawl of suburbia into former-
ly wild areas, it .is only natural
that pets may be readily ex-
posed to wildlife.
Anti-rabies vaccination of all
pets is the surest protection
against the disease.
A weekly feature from Public
Health Education Division, Tex-
as State Department of Health).
3 Soil Testing
Labs Set Record
College Station — Soil sam-
ple numbers handled by the
three soil testing laboratories
operated by the Texas Agri-
cultural Extension Service at
College Station, Seymour and
Lubbock set a new record dur-
ing January and February. W.
F. Bennett, extension soil chem-
ist, said 6,543 soil samples were
received during the two months
as compared with 4,231 samples
for the same period in 1962
This Bennett said, indicates
the strong and growing in-
terest in soil testing. Samples
were submitted, he added, from
more than 200 of the State’s
counties with 16 in the 100 plus
group. The top grouping includ-
ed Bailey, Castro, Fayette,
Floyd, Gaines, Gonzales, Hale,
Harrisj, Hockley, Kaufman,
Lamb, Lubbock, Milam, Parker,
Parmer and Swisher, with
Hale, Hockley and Parker rank-
ing one, two, and three.
Bennett also reported that
181 samples were submited from
Nevada, 40 from New Mexico, 17
from Mexico, 6 from Arizona
and 5 from Utah.
The soil chemist noted that
since the initiation of the new
soil and water salinity testing
service on Sept. 1, 1962, 210 wa-
ter samples and 154 soil salinity
samples had been received. Most
of the water samples have been
from water to be used for irri-
gation; however, a few were
tested for their suitability for
consumption by livestock.
Bennett explained that the
Texas A. and M. Laboratory,
where the salinity tests are
made, is not equipped to test
water for its suitability for do-
mestic use and human con-
sumption. Such samples, he
said, Should be sent to the
State Department of Health in
Austin.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
AT THE
s.p.j.s.t.
LINDEN HALL
ELM MOTT, TEXAS
MUSIC THIS WEEK BY THE
Happy Country
Boys of Houston
DANCE WHERE ALL YOUR
FRIENDS DANCE, ON A
FINE FI.OOR, PLENTY
COMFORTABLE TABLES,
AND A FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE
GENEVA HALL
DALLAS HIGHWAY AT ELM MOTT
Enjoy Year ’round Air-Conditioned Comfort
Teen-Age Dance, Fri., April 19
MUSIC BY
Cruz Ortiz and The Flames
MEN $1,00 — LADIES 50c
FIREMAN’S BALL
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
THE FIRE BOYS OF THE WACO FIRE DEPARTMENT
ARE HOLDING THIS DANCE TO RAISE MONEY FOR
THE FIREMEN’S RECREATION FUND.
The Music Masters
OF ENNIS, TEXAS
ADMISSION: S1.50 PER PERSON
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
FOR FOOD AT ITS BEST...
Wc prepare each dish to please you!
Our pleasant atmosphere and superb service adds
so much to the occasion.
Wc specialize in Italian-Mexican-American Foods
Featuring
Pizzas, Enchiladas,
Sizzling Steaks, Sea Foods
PIZZA RIA No. 1
1500 DALLAS IIIWAY -WACO
ITALIAN
VILLAGE
110 S. 10th WACO
AMPLE PARKING SPACE
(43-1c)k
lipfW
f
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1963, newspaper, April 19, 1963; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth590967/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.