The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1972 Page: 1 of 8
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&b£ Utet
VOLUME 82, NUMBER 28
WEST, TEXAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972
$4.00 Per Year — 10c Per Copy
Double Funeral For Couple
Killed In Automobile Accident
Total Rainfall
For Year Is
24.79 Inches
Bass Club
Meeting Monday
The West Bass Club will hold
their monthly meeting Monday,
October 30 at 7:30 p. m. at the
West Elementary Cafeteria-
West soaked up some much- Bass members arc
needed rain over the past week- asked to turn in then tickets at
end, Thursday’s rainfall umoun- Biis ^me-
Bayior biology professor, Har-
ley Ryno, PhD, will speak about
the habitats of fish and also
ted to 1.21 inches. Friday’s pre-
cipitation was masured as .07
and Saturday’s at .08 Late Sat-
Police Report
Two-Car Accident,
Cen-Tex Burglary
Trojans Win Game Statistics In 30-13
Loss; Ruin Cubs’ Un-scored-on Record
l'ROSH LOSES TO
a.AlU oai/UiUUji o WO .UO , x-»cv» * ueuuu iva -va w*vx* (
urday night bought about high wM ndk about living 01 ganisms |Andrle gellmead Andrle was crc* 1-3 f°r ^he season.
West police investigated a
two-car accident that occurred j
at 1:30 p.m. Sundav, Oct. 22. ’ T1« Trojan freshman team
Michael Lee Horton of Route l, was handed its third loss in a
West, driving a 1070 Plymouth1 row hy the Hillsboro Eagles
Barracuda collid 'd with William j freshmen, making the frosh rec-
The
| Worry Clinic
Set For Wed.
A Women’s Worry Clinic, a
KATHY WALLACE
Steve Wallace, 24, and his
wife Kathy, 22. both of 5101
Hawthorne in Waco, were killed
in a one-car traffic accident on
Interstate Highway 35 south of
Dallas during a rain storm at
5:45 a.m. Sunday.
Rosary for the couple was re-
cited at 8 p.m. Monday at St.
Mary’s Catholic Church in
West, Requiem mass was held at
10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary’s
Catholic Church, Rev. George
Doskoeil and Rev. B. J. Zientck
officiating. Burial was in St.
Mary’s Cemetery.
Mrs. Wallace was born in
West and graduated from West
High School in 1069, where she
was a majorette for three years
and a drum major her senior
year. She was a former Miss
West.
She attended Sam Houston
State University in Huntsville
where she was a member of Chi
Omega sorority, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Little. Sisters, and was a Sigma
Phi Epsilon calendar girl.
She graduated from Baylor
University in August of this
year with a bachelor of arts de-
gree. She was a third grade
teacher at St. Louis School in
Waco and was a member of the
St. Louis Catholic Church.
Abbott High
Valedictorian
Attends HJC
STEVE WALLACE
Mr. Wallace was born in Hills-
boro and graduated from Hills-
boro High School in 1966. He
joined the Navy in June, 1966.
and served three years. He at-
tended Hill Junior College and
Sam Houston State University.
At Hillsboro High School he let-
winds that completely demo- in the water that th ef:sh feed
lished the large chickz-n hous- cn-
ses belonging to Jonn Kalu/a of ^11 members are urged to at-
Routc 2. West. Also lost was all tend,
the feeding equipment. An elec-
trical pole was broken off and
Kaluza reoprted that the power
went off at 12:03 a. m. Sunday
morning
A barn belonging to Mrs. An-
geline Sykora had the roof
blown off. A barn on the Ruth light-hearted, educational semi-
Krizan farm was half caved in nar about women’s everyday
and almost all the fin ripped worries, will be held from 9 a.m.
off and a chicken house was‘to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1 at
also damaged. Louis Hutyra re- [ the Waco Convention Center,
ported broken windows and rain ! All women of McLennan County
damage. Area stock tanks filled whether they live in a rural, sub-
to capacity. ! urban or metropolitan setting
Mayor Jos. F. Holasek reported are invited to attend this free
a huge mesquite tree approxi- seminar.
mately three feet in diameter Sponsored by the Waco-Mc-
was broken off and blown across j Lennan County Mental Health
fence and came to rest against and Mental Retardation Center,
game, played at Hillsboro, Tues-
day. Oct. 17, ended with a close
8-6 score.
out-rushed Clifton with a total whole team should hae been
of 379 yards, out-passed them named as player of the week for
completing 40 per cent of their their effort in togetherness as
passes compared to Clifton’s 20 one fighting unit that kept
per cunt, and averaged five them in the game right up to
yards per punt more than the the end.
Cubs. Trojans Set for
As for infractions, Clifton took Iliilsboro Shoot-Out
that honor as the highly regard- i Tonight, in Hillsboro, the Tro-
ed team was charged with 10 jans and Eagles will renew their
to West’s
driving a 1962 Pontiac Catalina.
Both cars sustained minor dam-
ciEre
Chier of Poire Ray Skarpa 1 Cm a whole, tho game was j penalties to West’s 4 and had traditional rivalry to the delight
reported that Cen-Tex Feed and both offensively and defensi- j three f umbles to the Trojans’ of the area fans. The Eagles
Grain Co of West was burglarlz- ! vely close, and after Hillsboro ! two. However, the Cubs did ex- have been absent from the West
ed'twice during the past two!scored in the second quarter,‘cell in first downs, out-doing schedule for several years while
weeks Money was taken both i neither team could make a dent West 17-8 in tliat department, j they tried their hand at AAA
times Texas Rangers have been j in the other's defense until | Senior Clifton Sullivan led the j ball. Now they are back in 22-
called in to help investigate the 1 West’s David Scott ran six yards Trojan o-Hense, rushing for 225 AA and what memories are re-
tt„r ° for a touchdown in the fourth 1 yards in 19 carries and making vived when these two team,
Abbott High School’s valedic-
torian, Albert Olsvsky, is enroll-
ed at HJC, says Director of Ad- i Taylor,
missions Louis Allen. | Kotch Funeral Home- was
Olsovsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. charge of arrangements.
Albert Olsovsky of Route 2, Ab- | __
bott, is 1972 valedictorian of
Abbott High School. He is also
one of ten HJC students who
qualified for an honors program
in English.
Olsovsky’s high school ac
tivities include Future Farmers
of America officer for three
years, class officer two years,
FFA judging teams and junior-
senior plays.
Other valedictorians attend-
ing HJC represent the follow-
ing high schools: Morgan, Aqttil-
ia, Blum, Hillsboro, Itasca, and
Covington.
tered in football and at Hill Jun-j ^“‘n“ ^s"jarm Qn IH 35_ (the clinic will offer a general
ior College he was a member of: RalnfaU {or Sunday totaled 2.70 ’ opening program in the mom-
the Young Democrats.
The couple were married on
Aug. 29, 1971.
Mrs. Wallace is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Zapalac of West; two brothers,
Wayne Zapalac and Mark Zap-
alac, both of West; and her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Smajstrla of West and Mr. and
Mrs. Ludvik Zapalac of West.
Mr. Wallace is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
(Skinner) Wallace of Hillsboro;
two brothers, Sammy Wallace
of Hillsboro and Benny Wallace
of Grove; and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bourland of
Hillsboro and Mrs. Smith Wal-
lace of Hillsboro.
Pallbearers for Kathy Wal-
lace were Tommy Hlavenka,
Steve Mellgrcn, Steve Sidak,
Larry Scott, Louis Janek, and
Kenneth Kudelka.
Honorary pallbearers were
Johnny Krizan, Larry Mynurcik,
James Kudelka, Anthony Muska,
Robert Dobecka, and Berrimon
Taylor.
Pallbearers for Steve Wallace
were Jack Sims, Ronnie Gidicy,
Toni Den Wollford, Bill Shep-
ard, Jim Levins, and Butch
Zatopek.
Honorary pallbearers were Bill
Ceka, Steve Wilson and Larry
Henry Monthei,
-| 80, Dies; Rites
Held Tuesday
Rites Held For
Aquilla Woman
Henry Monthei, 80, died Sat-
urday night in a hospital.
Funeral services were held at
10 a.m. Tuesday at the Salem
Luth ran Church.
Mr Monthei was born Dec.
10, 1891 in Malone. He married
die former Miss Olga Zettler in
1914. Mrs. Monthei died in 1971.
He was a member of flic Sal-
em Luth ran Church.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ed (Lillian) Charam
of Fort Worth, Mrs. George
(Elbe Mae) Maynard of Abbott
inches, as reported by Henry tag with guest speaker Betty
Lednicky. West had a trace of Mayard, chairwoman of the
rain on Monday A. J. Weinber- Southern Methodist University
ccr reported 3.20 inches rain sociology department. Group dis-
fell Saturday night. j cussions wiI1 be held ln the aft'
Rainfall for the year Is as ernoon. . , , .
follows; Jan. 3.14”, Feb. .25”, "The clinic is not intended for
Mar. .17”, April 3.20”. May 3.47”. those people with serious or
June 2.92”„ July 4.67”, Aug. 106’, acute difficulties, Mrs. Susan
Sept. 1.85”, and October 4.06. Reess said, ’It s a preven ive
The yearly total is 24.79 inches, and educational program for the
At press time Thursday, the average woman whose concerns
skies were cloudy and it was may normally include husband-
raining Tile forecast for Friday ! wil'e relationships, child rearing
■■ailed for partly cloudy skies | home management, personal
with warmer temperatures to be fulfillment through hobbies or
n the mid 70s. ' volunteer work, or the manage-
n the water that the fish feed ment of a career.___
West United Fund Campaign
Sets 1973 Goal of $6,530.00
Woman Hurt
In Accident
both of the Trojan touchdowns.
Senior back Chris Middleton
also displayed oifensive hustle,
averaging 11 yards
carries.
The Trojan defense developed
the scary habit of breathing
dewn the Cubs’ necks to give
Big Red the best defensive game
quarter to make the final score
8-6, after a near miss on the
two-point conversion attempt
by the Trojans.
The Trojans did have one set-
back near the end of the first
,,,, half when their starting quar-
A West woman, Mrs. Mildred ,terback To Piscacek, was
Carson, was injured about 5 jn a wlld scramble for
p.m. Friday when the pickup she j th(? ball after a play; he receiv_ they have played all year. Mid-
was driving hit loose gravel, ran j ed a bruised elbow John Kubaia i dleton was constantly turning
off the road and hit a tree. The lguided the offense the rest 0f1 up where the Cubs wished he
accident occurred on the Old the „ame wasn't, adding up a total of 15
Fort Graham Road southwest
of Tokio.
Mrs. Carson was rushed to | The Trojan varsity lost to the | most perfection, making 13
West Community Hospital by ^ ^llj3S jas^ Friday night I tackles. Also outstanding on de-
Aderhold ambulance for emer-jat Tl()jan Field, 30-13, but that' t nse were Sullivan and Teddy
was all they lost. Just take a jEocian with 11 tackles each and
Douglas Heiimiller with eight
game the tackles.
Cubs boasted a defense that I Early in the second quarter,
meet!
the game.
CLIFTON’S FULL HOUSE
BEATS WEST’S ACES
tackles, while tackle Dennis Hili
performed his job with the up-
gency treatment. She suffered
facial cuts and bruises and was ™ a7what they'gamed,
transferred Sunday morning by j Comin into the
Aderhold ambulance to Provi-
dence Hospital in Waco for fur- hadlVt been seored on in their j sophomore qua;.terback David
ther treatment. j prevj0us 5 games this season. ] Sookhous connected with Clif-
------- By the end of the game though 1 t°n Sullivan for a. 76-yard pass
tile Trojans had scored a total; and run Play tor six points. An-
of 13 points on the Cubs. j thony Hutyra kicked the ball
Another thing the Trojans I through the bars for the extra
learned from the Clifton game P0*0* to make the score 7-6, in
The West United Fund met on
Oct. 11, at the West Bank and
Trust Annex. The meeting offi-
cially kicked off the annual
campaign for 1973. Dan Svrceik,
Executive Director, gave a fi-
nancial report and stated that
the 1972 campaign reported con-
tributions totaling $4,419.7)1.
This was far short of Lire goal
American Red Cross — $1,900
Boy Scouts — $1,350
Girl Scouts — $1,350
West Little League — $500
West Welfare — $750
McLennan Co. MH-MR Cen-
ter — $300
Operating expenses — $380
New officers and directors
elected to serve for 1973 were;
for 1972 of $0,530.00. Therefore, | Raymond J. Hutyra, Libby Ves-
the officers and directors had elka and Mary Bowen,
agreed at the Wednesday night Remaining officers and dircc-
meeting to once again set the
1973 goal at $6,530.00.
The feeling that everyone will
have to try a little harder spir-
ited early indications of a truly
outstanding campaign for 1973.
People just do not realize what
the West United Fund lias done
in order to help the West com-
munity and various organiza-
tions. Ever since the West Little
League has been in operation,
the West United Fund has con-
tinued support financially of
the activities with a yearly do-
nation of $500.00. The Boy Scouts
of America and the Girl Scouts
of America have also received
aid along with the McLennan
County Mental Health-Mental
Retardation Center. The Mental
Health-Mental Retardation Cen-
ter has served the West com-
munity and is presently treating
patients and families from our
area. Also, there is the West
Funeral services for Mrs. Sar-
ah James McGraw, 84, of Aquil-
la will be held Friday in Pres-
cott. Arkansas.
Mrs. McGraw died Sunday Fred II. Monthei of Abbott, Lew- i that they can continually help
morning in a Whitney hospital. | is c. Monthei of Fort Worth,! the needy and less fortunate of
Mrs. McGraw was a member Odell Monthei and Dennis Mon- | our community,
of the First Baptist Church of ! thei, both cf Malone, and Mel-
: and Mrs. Robbie 1 Lenora Robin- [ Wellare which receives help
Ison of Roswell, Ga.; five sons, j from the West United Fund so
tors re-elected for 1973 were; Joe
Edri Grimm, Adolph Muska, E.
W. Plasek, Sr., E. W. Plasek, Jr.,
Alvin R. Payne, Ernest Bezdek,
Jerome Lednicky, Jr,, Charles
Leonard, M. F. Kruse, Ken Mc-
Morrough, Barbara Talley, Dan
Svrcek, and M. O. Robinson.
The house to house campaign
is presently scheduled to be con-
Schedule (liven
For Sending Yule
Mail And Parcels
The following schedule lists
dates recommended for consid-
eration by customers in sending
mail and parcels before Christ-
inas;
Mail for armed forces over-
seas: Canada, Artie — Green-
land, Labrador, Newfoundland,
Airmail Dec. 8; PAL Nov. 30;
SAM, Nov. 24; Surface, Nov. 24.
South and Central America: Air
mail, Dec. 1; PAL, Nov. 17; SAM,
Nov. 11; Surface, Nov. 11.
Europe — Belgium, Denmark,
England, Finland, France. Ger-
many, Greece, Italy, Norway,
Netherlands, Portugal, and
Spain: Airmail, Dec. 11; PAL,
Dec. 1; SAM, Nov, 27; Surface,
Nov. 11th.
Africa, Azores, (excluding
Ethiopia), Congo, Liberia, Air
mail, Dec. 9; PAL, Nov. 17; SAM
Nov. 11; Surface, Nov. 11.
Near East — Ethiopia, Iran,
Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Tur-
key: Airmail, Dec. 1; PAL, Nov.
7; SAM, Nov. 1; Surface, Nov. 1,
Far East — Anartica, Austra-
lia, Burma, Indonesa, Japan,
Korea, New Zealand. Okinawa,
ducted on Monday, Nov. 6. Vol- , Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand,
was that they could play foot-
ball with the best of them. They
No Halloween
Martvrs, Please
Halloween is the vigil night
before All Saints Day — a day
With roots in the ancient com-
memoration of unknown mar-
tyrs.
Unless motorists use extreme
caution, Texas may produce
some new martyrs from among
the approximately 2,095,000
school kids who will spill into
the streets for trick-or-treats
this Oct. 31 — martyrs to care-
less driving.
And they will not be un-
known. They could be Billy and
Sally, Tommy and Nancy — the
kids next door, or our own chil-
dren.
West's favor.
West didn't score again un-
til late in the third quarter
when Sullivan ran the ball in
from nine yards out for six
points. The try lor two failed.
Alter the Trojans lost the
ball on downs with seven min-
utes to go, they seemed to run
out of steam. Ollier than that,
the Trojans played their best
game of the season and the
Requiem Mass
Held Sat. For
Leon Cervenka
The Eagles are 3-0 in district
------ play and undefeated for the sea-
in eight I son. West is 2-1 in district, but
have not given up hopes of
sharing or winning the title.
Past records aren’t going to help
either team in a traditional
game such as this. They’ll have
to be prepared to out play the
other.
Coming- off an all-out effort
against Clifton last week, the
Trojans are fighting mad and
ready to play for points, and,
as one Trojan said, ’’We're go-
ing to beat them. There’s just
nothing else we can do.” Sopho-
more quarterback David Snok-
hous will lead the Trojan of-
fense with the help of senior
back Clifton Sullivan. The Tro-
jan team also boasts a well-
drilled defensive line.
The Eagles, who have been
somewhat ol a surprise this
year, will have one advantage —
it's their homecoming game,
and this will most certainly in-
spire them. Halfback Willie
Williams will be one Eagle to
watch while the Eagles’ 6’ 2”,
175-lb. senior quarterback Philip
Crawford will be a definite treat
to tlie Trojan defense. Defensive
standouts for Hillsboro are
tackle Dill Wade, guard David
Cockran, and linebacker Mike
Riley who have helped lead the
Eagles to their 6-0 winning
streak.
Anything can happen and it
just might; the Trojans have
been known to spoil homecom-
ings before. Don’t miss it. The
game will begin at 8 p.m. at
Hillsboro.
Leon Cervenka, 80, of West
died last Wednesday evening in
West Community Hospital.
Rosary was recited at 7 p.m.
Friday in tire Aderhold Chapel
The Insurance Information j in West by Rev. George Dosko-
Institute strongly warns that cd
while Halloween can be a fun Requiem mass was celebrated
night for children, it is also po- at n a.ra. Saturday in St. Mary’s
tentially dangerous for them as Catholic Church of the Assttmp-
unteer workers will be needed
and anyone interested is asked
to contact Mrs. Daniel Svrcek at
826-5258.
Rites Held For
T. R. Casev, 66
v ■
Vietnam: Airmail, Dec. 1; PAL
Nov. 27; SAM Nov. 20; Surface,
Oct. 27.
Domestic Mails (except Alaska
and Hawaii) Surface mail, par-
cels, Dec. 10; letters, Dec. 15;
Airmail parcels, Dee. 20; letters,
Dec. 20.
Alaska and Hawaii — Surface
mail parcels, Nov. 30; letters,
Dec. 15; Airmail parcels, Dec. 20;
letters, Dec. 20.
International mail:
they wander the darkened
streets in awkward, difficult-
to-see costumes and vision-im-
pairing masks.
’’We urge
think ahead
lion in West with Rev. Earl
Hcdberg as celebrant. Burial
was in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Mr. Cervenka was a native
all motorists to 0{ west. He was born in 1892.
and drive slowly | hc had lived here most of his
and carefully on Ail Hallows1 uf0.
Theodore Roosevelt Casey, 66,
of Leroy, died Friday night in a
Temple hospital.
Funeral services were held at „ ,
10 a.m. Tuesday at the Leroy Ierfctl"e ca«*s, Dec. 7; air par- om
tl r cels, Dec. 14; air greeting cards, mg
Eve,’’ said the Institute.
Tlie Institute offered thc fol-
lowing safety tips to motorists
and.parents of trick-or-treaters:
To motorists — Drive slowly
and warily. Watch for children
darting out between parked
cars. Tap your horn occasion-
ally on dimly-lighted residen-
tial streets. Be extremely cau-
tious while backing out of drivc-
Aquilla. vin Monthei of Fort Worth; two
She is survived by five sons, j brothers, Charlie Monthei of Ma-
Edgar McGraw of Cottonwood,; lone, and Gus Monthei of Fort . ,
Calif.. Frank McGraw and Joe J Worth; two sisters, Elce Bcthkc Rivc ,heir fair share while there
McGraw, both of Phoenix, Ariz., i and Miss Hattie Monthei, both of are others who do not. It is
' Therefore, everyone is asked
to give his fair share. There are
businesses and individuals who
on
Joint McGraw of Camden, Ark., I Fort Worth; 16 grandchildren;
and Billy McGraw of Anderson, i and eight great-grandchildren.
Calif.; five daughters, Mrs. El- 1
vira Bowers of Pittsfield, 111.,
Mrs. Beckie Loopcr of Aquilla.
Mrs. Eunice Phelps of Slidell,
La.. Mrs. Virginia Echols of Hot
Springs, Ark.; and Mrs. Marie
Burns of Magnolia, Ark.; one
half-brother, Noah Cass; three
.sisters, Mrs. Alice Young of Ok-
lahoma, Mrs. Fannie Goins and
Mrs. Lena Donn, both of Hot
Springs, Ark.; 23 grandchildren;
25 great-grandchildren and 12
g,aat-great-graudeluldren.
Church, with burial in the Ger-
ald Cemetery at Leroy; Rev.
Gardiner Ellis officiated.
Mr. Casey was a member of
tlie Leroy Church and was born
March 6, 1903 in Corsicana. He
had lived in this area for a
year and a half. He had prev-
iously lived in Brownwood for
30 years. He was a retired rail-
l. E. SVRCEK
HOME BURGLARIZED
The J. E. Svrcek home
Route 2, West, was broken into
Friday. Oct. 20 between 9 ami.
and 12 noon.
Svrcek reitortrd a 20-gauge
shotgun, a Winchester .22 rifle,
model 69, and fryers from the
freezer were missing.
Constable Raymond Volcik in-
vestigated the burglary.
hoped that everyone will do his road engineer,
or her share. Remember, if you j survivors include
are employed outside of West
you may have your contribution
designated to the West United
Fund through the payroll de-
duction. There may be some who
have already pledged to another
United Fund and if so, have it
changed. Let’s all try a little
his wife,
Mrs. Ruth Casey: a daughter,
Mrs. Brenda Henderson of On-
tario, Calif.; three sons, D. P.
Casey of Lampasas, A. B. Casey
of Miami. Fla., and D. V. Casey
of Perryton; and 11 grandchil-
dren.
harder and reach tlie goal of $6,- | Mr. and Mrs. James Motis at-
530 00 ill 1973. | tended the golden wedding an-
With this in mind, tlie West' niversary cel -bration in honor
United F ind agreed to set tlie of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Blaha.
1S73 quota with thc following Sunday. Oct. 22. in Granger. Mr.
allctuieuU: iuiaha is a brother of Mu. Mott*.
(a) Canada and Mexico—sur- ways,
face parcels, Dec. 2; surface | To parents—Escort your little
ones. If your children are go-
as a group, give the oldest a
Dec. 19.
ib) South and Central Amer-
ica — surface parcels, Nov. 11;
surface greeting cards, Nov. 17;
air parcels, Dec. 11; atr greeting
cards, Dec. 16.
(c> Europe — Surgface par-
cels, Nov. 11; surface greeting
cards, Nov. 17; air parcels, Dec.
11; air greeting cards, Dec. 16.
(d) Africa — Surface parcels,
Nov. 1; surface greeting cards,
Nov. 4; air parcels, Dec. 9; and
or greeting cards, Dec. 14.
le) Near East — Surface par-
cels. Nov. 1; surface greeting
cards, Nov. 4; air parcels, Dec.
9; air greeting cards, Dec. 14.
(f) Far East — Surface par-
cels, Oct. 14; surface greeting
cards, Oct. 25; air parcels. Dec.
9; and air greeting cards, Dec.
14.
flashlight. Dress the kids in
bright colors or stick reflective
tape on their costumes or
trick-or-treat bags. Use a scis-
sors to widen the eye holes in
their masks. Urge them to look
up and down a street before
crossing.
Adults who do their own
merrymaking at Halloween par-
ties are reminded that drinking
and driving don’t mix.
•’Remember,” the Institute
said, ’that Halloween is a fun
time for children. In all the ex-
citement, they’re not likely to
be thinking ol safety. You — the
motorist — have to do their
thinking for them.
"If children’s Halloween an-
tics remind you that you were
a kid once yourself, drive in a
manner to ensure some child
For more information, please will grow old enough to say the
consult your pu-lu.u*Ur. ume.”
West Community
Hospital Notes
By Mrs. Aretes McCauley
Daring the past few months
a number ctf new employees
have joined the staff at West
Community Hospital.
These new' members of the
Nursing Department are Mrs.
Bcttye Ilolzmann, RN; Mrs.
Mary Karlik, LVN; Mrs. Mary
Williams, LVN; Mrs. Jerry Wil-
kinson. LVN; Mr. Fred Counts,
LVN, Mrs. Beverly Harrison,
aide; Mrs. Charlotte Kolar, aide,
Mrs. Jeanette Seay, aide; Mrs.
Karen Harper, aide; and Mrs.
Iris Vonasek, ward secretary.
Mrs. Fay Grellhesl has re-
cently been employed in the
dietary department, and in
housekeeping is Mrs. Janie Nors.
In the business office there
are two new employees, Mrs.
June Helm, accounts receivable,
and Mrs. Christine Filer, ad-
mitting.
The laboratory staff also
has some new faces. The new
supervisor of the lab is Mrs.
Katherine Melton, AMT. New
lab trainee is Sharon Hannes,
and lab assistant trainee is
Kimberly Wilkins.
Oil Monday, Oct. 23, a new
nurse anesthetist was employed.
She is Mrs. B. J. Weiss, CRNA.
At this time the hospital is in
need of crass sprigs, shrubs, and
trees in order to begin the land-
scaping project. Donations to
this project will be appreciated.
The hospital staff would like
to extend a special thanks to
Everyone is reminded that t,be Auxiliary and Volunteer or-
Saturday. Oct. 28 is the last day ganizations for their many deeds
of Daylight Saving Time and 0f kindness and assistance,
that Sunday, Oct. 29, Standard Their services are very much
time resumes. appreciated.
Be sure to turn your clocks -*--
back one hour Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubik, Mra.
before you retire (unless you Joe Prnka. Frank Hubik and EBd
want to be official about it and Hubik visited their sister-in-
get up at 2 a.m. Sunday); any- law, Mary Hubik, and with Mr.
way, we’ll get an extra hour of Anton Nemecek, both at the
sleep. , I West Rest Haven, Moodajri
He was a druggist in Temple
for 25 years, and for several
years was a car salesman at
Marstaller Motors in Waco.
He was a member otf St,
Mary’s Catholic Church of the
Assumption in West.
He married the former Emily
Jcrabek in West in 1917.
He is survived by his wife;
one son. Bernard Cervenka of
West; one daughter, Miss Do-
lores Cervenka of Houston; four
sisters. Mrs. Lydia Martinets of
Granger, Mrs. Helen Mitchell of
Fort Worth, Miss Albina Cer-
venka of West and Mrs. Hattie
Fuller of Waco.
Pallbearers were Doug Carter,
Richard Vitak, Ernest Snapka,
Lerey Haley, Charlie Marstaller,
and Darwin Martinets.
Standard Time
Returns Sundav
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1972, newspaper, October 27, 1972; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth715287/m1/1/?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.