The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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•nmr-nrra tear of service
THE WEST NEWS
JEWS 8. 1644
€hr Best Netos
MCHOtlOVAK PUBLISH I N« COMPANY
PUBLISH! PS _
Did you know? Richard Hardwick,
uMn T. vuuuu — itiwi
usual influencing element ini John Kostohryz this week moved PllSOIHir
teacher the "mean" kind? If you
will study the facts for a while.
1 you will know this Is not the truth
The_____ _
any profession or trade Is the his grocery and seed store from the
element money. If you compare the building between the A. * P. store
salaries of the teachers with that and the Dulak Cafe to the building
of any of the others, you will find once occupied by the H' m Gro-
that there Is no room for com pari- eery and later the Adam_ Grocery
son. What then is the reason why j on Main street._
people will spend all of their lives
Writes Parents
U MW at tea Pte» «nwa M
Mgl tt—* Count* T«w
_ teaching?
The teachers like their work,
JJ more than they like their sal-
at axles Most or them have the feel-
—.1 ing that they are doing something
rTiaTirSnS."11 for the progress of humanity or
civilization They do this despite
the fact that they must live the
lives of saints, depriving themselves
of the pleasure most of you enjoy
IT they are willing to sacrifice so
I much to make your boy or girl a
success, Is It too much to ask you to
thank them for their efforts?
• •
HOT WEATHER HINTS
____ TO TUI
_____matter k*at u a rittecuon w
tea teararter or Mantfmi at aat tndl.tOteJ
m turn. Wluch mat awcar la UU. pa*«r. ms
M corrected U brouthl to the alUatM
of the pnbluhon or cdtter.
Richard Hardwick, prisoner
wit of the Oerman government, in
Dr. J. R. Kubala, who has been aj * rwent h** •*J*®*a’
dentist in Hubbard for Mv,^ and Mis R. Hawick o West,
yean. Is moving to West. He will' lhMk aU «* hU fr
have hls offices In the Scanlo Clinic for 10 “■ “d »***
next to the Cechoaiovak Pub. Co. At ; conUnu* wr)ke
present carpenters are busy re-t the amount of mall he Is al owed o
in|sfnd each month Is limited, he can-
not answer all the letters.
"His letter is as follows. Have re-
modeling part of the building ln|
which hls office will be located
• •
The Nemecek's Meat Market re-
cently underwent a spring cleaning.
The Interior of the building smelled
like a paint ahop for a week or
more, but now looks as neat as the
butchers who wait on the public.
• •
cetved two of your letters and am
sure there are more on the way.
So many people are writing to me
and our writing material is so ra-
tioned that I cant poesibly answer
Friends Fete
Freunds on 20th
Wedding Feast
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Freund went
ef^to the 8. P.'J. S T. hall last Hiurs-
day night, supposedly to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Albert MUberger.
At ten o'clock that night Sheriff
Homer Casey was asked to escort
the couple to the stage ef the hall,
where Judge Bartlett revealed to
them that this celebration was pre-
pared for them on their 30th wed-
ding anniversary.
Among the many presents re-
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Freund were
three If. S. war bonds and a large,
comfortable rocking chair and
the
them all. Explain this to my friends many smaller gifts. Besides
The ritv of firiaLs have lowered the I and lhank them f°r m* To0' 0Ur Pres*nts the friends furnished a
I months—from John thron«h OcU-1 ", “I™"'™ M *
and thank them for me. Too, our presents the friends furnished
be
■ase
tell them this and tell them how
A FEW OF THE ORCHIDS j t0 thf readers of this newspaper, j 1r * * much I appreciate their thought- EMIL J. Hl’TYRA
and makes them think that they There will be a public hearing of fulness. This is a very lonesome MAKES SURE HE GETS
will likely be victims of sunstroke j the budget of the city on the night .place and your every letter Is a
of June 6.
PASS
TO THE TEACHERS
In the Catholic Church la*. Fri-
day night, at the high school gym-
nasium Monday and Tuesday
nights, and at the Dunbar Colored j
School Wednesday night, scores ofj
students received their dipHomas
for successfully completing a cer- j
tain portion of their fduratlon, and subnormal temperature. ___
which will enab e them to become 1 d adujUs and thP '"™~ "
**» o, „ ........ All Out On The
or heat prostration, we call atten-
tion to some advice for the torrid
days.
Sunstroke has warning symptoms.
Including headache, nausea and a
dry skin and best prostration cau-
WEINVKKGKR SAYS (.11 INCHES
OF RAINFALL IN MAT
According to the reports of A. J.
Weinberger, West's official weather-
man, 6.(1 Inches of rainfall fell in
the city during the month of May.
The complete record for the month
Is as follows:
May
1—* .... 3.63
> .............. .!•
^“6 • ,-n, ,,,,,,,,, *99
4 _............. ill
I .............. .03
.............. 36 j
31.... IS
N ............... 73 ;
34-38 ..................IS
38 .....!........ JT7
26 ...............30
36 .............. .66 i
» ...................08
ms DIPLOMA
blessing to us.
• • i "You keep asking what to send to1 Pvt. Emil J. Hutyra got through
Leo Girard bought out the busl- me jn the parcels. The only thing. with basic training at Sheppard
ness of Ed Mashek. i can gay is send what food and ce-; Field just In time to get a three-day j
n . .. * V real you can. We don't need any pass which enabled him to be pres-
Dunng the past six months The... . ,, -n, fh„
Total Inches 6.61
This Is the most amount of rain-
fall In this community during the
past six months or more.
Notice
West News has acquired almost
tions us by pallor, a feeble heart seven hundred new subscribers.
as well as prepare them
their mark in the business world.
Scores of proud parents witness-
ed the ceremonies as did scores of
relatives and friends. Their congra-
tulatory remarks to the graduates
saturated the air Those were Jubi-
lant nights for many elders; and
for the students, this was their
night to “howl.”
But, did any of the proud par-
ents, the rejoicing relatives and
friends, and especially the students
think
should, take precautions.
Over-exertion is dangerous and
over-eating serious. Excess sugar!
and fat in the diet should be avoid- j
ed. meat taken lightly and raw ve-1
getables, salads and fruits freely,
consumed. C'ooi water, but not iced,,
is recommended, along with light
clothes and frequent baths.
HOMEFRONT
By J. C. PATTERSON
County Agent
clothes at all.
"My father's and mother's day
wish for you is that you may have j night where he
many more happy days together
for I love you both very dearly.”
There may be other friends of
Richard's who would like to write
to him. Here is his address: T/4
Richard Hardwick, American Pris-
' oner of War No. 21401, Stalag III B.
! Germany, % Postmaster, New York,
N, Y.
-o-
ent at the commencement exercises
at the West High School Tuesday.
was given his di-l
ploma.
Emil had to leave school in March \
of this year to enter the army.!
Since he was doing satisfactory!
work in school and since he lacked |
but a few weeks, the necessary!
credits to graduate were given to; “^bathroom fixtures installa-
I wish to announce that be-
ginning Immediately, in addi-
tion to caring for all you elec-
trical needs, I will begin doing
plumbing work for the folks of
this community. I will be able
to make any and all repairs, pipe.
Dairy cows that get water when- BILLY J0E ,\KINS TO ENTER
ever they want a drink will produce A 4 M COLLEGE SATURDAY
more milk with the same feed and
LOW FLYING PILOT PUNISHED care.
There have been complaints oc-
Less than a week after he took
his last examination at the West
An Iowa experiment station has! High School and four days after he
him. He received hls diploma along!
with hls former classmates. He Is;
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Hu- j
tyra.
--o-
Nearly every American citizen has!
his own private formula for esta-
blishing permanent peace
of the teachers'’ Was there cassionally about low-altitude aero- "‘“ue iu,ufiu7val“s auou" “‘^received hls diploma, Billy Joe
----of the teachers^ was tne e * aviators who water suPP‘y for mUk cows and Akins will be back on the Job again.
^her^ort?ehn^cceS wo k^nsk their" lives in 'perilous flights flnds tha‘ drinkl° tlm«* He will enter A. & M. College Sat-
teachers ror tneir successim orx concern to the safety of a da>' and nl«ht if waU?r 15 COnve-jurday He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
teTVsfs r .■«sm ..... -.
people, but only a few, very few. ,aifg difficult to esta-! one-third at night. Emma Laubert of Waco vis-
people thought to shake the hand “.'“l11“ ' in the test it was found that the it*d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
o. ««,. XV.S V £&££ ■» te— m... *.-;*« “•« rdv-
If you are the parent of a grad- Army u them on trial and, u \ ter where they could get It when-; Mrs wm vltek gr of Waco spent
uate of the West High School, or ^ court maruaj, a strict ever they wanted »• Increase
for that matter the parent of the ^ imposed 1 milk production was 3.5 percent.
Grammar School or the St. Mary’s j^^yy a ueutenant who flew t 77ie type of ration the cow is fed
Parochial School graduate, didn’t It building area in Maine was ^eatiy infludhces the amount of
water which she drinks. If the cow
occur to you that the teacher or; fined ,1500 gfven an official reprl
teachers had even more to do with mand and confined t0 hls base for
the moulding of your boy's or girl's ^ monlhs of tfte pilots
character than you did. In the case who sklm over the homes of West
people should take notice. They may
land in the same kind of a predi-
cament.
Foit. .T~°
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing the best personnel, It also had
of a high school graduate, the
teachers have had your son or
daughter from nine until four each
day for nine months of each year
for the past twelve years. The re-
maining hours of each school day
and the summer months were
yours. Much of the credit for the
success of your child goes to the
teachers. If you do not consider the best medical equipment, medi-
your child a success, then think cines, etc.
beck and you will soon see that the Sgt. Foit found his way into the
blame can be placed at your door 36th through the Waco unit of the
for not doing your share. Instead of Texas National Guard on October
trying to be fair when your child 2. 1940 He trained with this group
talked about that “mean" teacher, at Camp Bowie, Texas. Camp
by investigating both sides of the Blanding. Florida, Camp Edwards,
case, you probably accepted your Mass, in North Carolina and in j
child's version and never stopped to Louisiana before being sent over- i
consider the teacher’s standpoint, seas in A;:ri), 1943. He has one bro- !
You encouraged your child to be a ther, Sgt. William A. Foit, in the;
failure. The teachers did their service. He is a crew chief with j
share, but you did not. the Army Air Corps, stationed at j
Was your son’s or daughter's Salerno.
*llllll,,‘,B,!iMWIIIil,llBII8L~-......~.....—-------t-L ..... 1
Sunday and a few hours Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Demek.
Lt. Col. Nuel Pazdral spent sev-
eral hours in West this week with
Is getting silage or green feed with! hls parents, Capt. and Mrs. Method
a lot of moisture in it, the cow will pazdral.
drink proportionally less than She
will If entirely fed on dry feeds.
There is a tendancy to balance up
the total amount of water in the
feed and that drunk.
One pecularity of this experi-
ment was that while the milk In-
crease was only 3.5 percent, there
was an increase of 10.7 percent in
butterfat production. Experiment
station dairymen were of the opi-
nion that a similar butterfat In-
crease could be expected in the ma-
jority of similar cases, in spite of
the unexpected fat Increase.
BANK HOLIDAY SATURDAY
We wish to announce to all of
our customers that both local banks
will be closed
SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 1944
on the birthday of
JEFFERSON DAVIS
Please arrange all of your busi-
ness accordingly
THE WEST NATIONAL BANK
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce to our customers and friends that
we have moved o>ur
GROCERY AND SEED STORE
to the building once occupied by the Helton and the Adams
Grocery stores. It is the building between Sulak's Cafe and
the Christian Hardware Store.
We invite all of our friends and customers to call or. us
at our new location when they are purchasing staple and
fancy groceries and both field and garden seeds. We will
always do our utmost to give you satisfactory service as well
as the best quality merchandise at reasonable prices.
We also buy eggs and poultry.
Kostohryz Grocery and Seed Store
MAIN STREET. WEST, TEXAS
Summer Water Rates
The city summer water rates for the months of June,
July, August, September and October will be lowered so as
to enable the citizens to take care of their Victory gardens
and other plants.
Instead of getting 2,000 gallons of water for $1.50, you
will be able to use ✓
3,000 gallons of water for $1.50
The additional charge per thousand gallons over the
3,000 gallons will be 20 cents per thousand instead of the
old price of 25 cents.
THANK YOU
We wish to thank the good
friends of West and community
for their kindness, sympathy, and
floral offerings in our sorrow.
May God’s richest blessings be
with each of you.
MRS. J. R. BALLEW
AND CHILDREN
tion and the like.
When you call on me for either
Electrical or
Plumbing
work, you can be assured of
prompt and efficient service.
BILL HOLY
WSST, TEXAS.
PUBLIC HEARING
There will be a public hearing on the
• 1944—45 BUDGET
_of the City of Wert at the City Hall at 7:36 o’clock
Tueaday night
June, 6, 1944
All citizens of Wert are invited to the meeting by the
city officials.
Highest Prices for Cattle
Bring your livestock to our Sate and get mere dol-
lars for them. See your own rattle sell, and if they do not
sell high enough, you have a perfect right to reject the bid*.
It is our business to see that your cattle bring their actual
worth. Try the auction way with year next cattle shipment.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTCHER HOGS
HUlsboro Livestock Commission Co
"WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET EVERY TUESDAY”
OUR SINCERE THANKS
On May 24, God called to himself our father and grand-
father,
Engelbert Seith
Funeral services were held at the Catholic Church in West
Friday, May 26, and interment was at the Catholic Cemetery.
During his short illness and subsequent death, a vast number
at our friends were especially thoughful and kind to him as well
u to us. To them we wish to express our sincere gratitude. Espe-
cially do we wish to express our thanks to the Rev. E. J. Pole ah,
to the Rev. Lad. Klimkek, and to the members of the K. J. T.
organization, and to the many others for their beautiful floral
offerings, and messages.
Mrs. Marie GreUhcsl and Mrs.
Bass, daughters; Joseph and F.
Seith, sons.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1869 Coffee, lb.........32c
Hi Lo Baking Powder.....29c
PYREX PIE PLATE FREE WITH THIS PURCHASE
Delco Tomatoe Puree, can - - - 5c
<4 POINTS)
lbs.
- $2.45
25 lbs.
- $1.35
PurAsnow Flour
with 'DOUR I fodUI-MOMy-nth GUARAHTfl*
American Ace Matches, 6 boxes - 25c
CANNING SUPPLIES
We have a complete line of all canning supplies that you
may need, such as jars, lids, tops, rubber rings, barrel vinegar,
etc.
CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE
Whenever you have
Eggs — Poultry—Cream
to sell, see us first. We will always pay highest market price
CASH. t (|g
WEST GROCERY
ADOLPH RYDLL, Prop.
WEST, TEXAS.
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Vanzura, Albert T. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1944, newspaper, June 2, 1944; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth591054/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.