The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1977 Page: 2 of 10
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Page 2 The West News — Thursday, October 27, 1977
<l)xt West
CECHOSLOVAK PUBLISHING CO., INCORPORATED
PUBUSHERS
214 W. Oak
Phone 817-826.S 282
Published every Thursday, Second Class Postage paid at
Weat, Texas 76691. Postmaster Return Form 3579 to P.O.
Box 38, West, Texas 76691.
Subscription Rate: S5.50 for one year.
Erroneous Statements: Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or
corporation which may occur in the columns of this
newspaper will gladly be corrected upon being brought to
the attention of the Staff of this newspaper.
★
TEXAS PRESS
member 1977 ASSOCIATION
Have you read any of those
baby care books that claim
infants sleep most of the time
when not being fed? Millions
of mothers have learned that
“it ain’t necessarily so.”
Like grown ups, babies vary
lin the amount of sleep re-
quired How do you cope
with your little No Nap
Harry?
For a newborn: A bassi-
net hung from sturdy ceil-
ing hooks by a window sash
chain, rocking gently to and
fro, will lull him to sleep
Sometimes the old restless
puppy trick of a warm, baby-
; sire hot water bottle and a
ticking clock makes a mother
aw- i&’Sf
■:©
substitute. Just keep the bot-
tle warm and away from
baby’s face.
For older babies: a soft-
playing radio and night light
bring company into his lonely
night. Sticky stars on the
nursery ceiling that glow in
the dark can be comforting
Just when you think you
have a nice nap time routine
going, your two-year-old
won't go to sleep. Try to be
flexible Perhaps just a single
nap a day—probably in the
afternoon—would suffice. But
even if your baby doesn't
sleep, the quiet 45 minutes or
so he spends in his room will
be refreshing to both of you.
)
$
Q
Gholson School
Fall Festival
1 Saturday, Nov. 5th|j
3 Jlfe a
; D Plate Lunches kT
|f Hamburgers ©
Jr Games 4,
Spook House Confetti Eggs /¥ 7
W Country Store Ball Throw dhl ^
0 Fish Pond &
^Starts at 5:00 p.m.®
© £
£ Everyone 0
Welcome! f
WEST
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. Norman and sons Richard Wayne and
Tobert Earl from El Paso visited with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Oby W. Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Norman of Dallas also
visited with the Oby Normans.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dolezal were dinner guests last Sunday at
their son and daughter-in-law’s, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dolezal and
Susan of Lewisville. They were celebrating their 51st wedding
anniversary. They received many nice gifts and a phone call from
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Scofield, Dawn
and Curt from Canby, California.
Mrs. H.J. Kozelski and Mrs. George Kacir returned from a two
week air/sea Eastern Mediterrarean Cruise. They joined a group
of friends from California including Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes.
They visited Athens, Greece and the Acropolis, the Greek
Islands of Crete, Mykovos, Rhodes, and Istanbul and Kusadosi,
Turkey. Also Alexandria, Egypt with shore excursions to Cairo, the
Pyramids and Sphinx and to Haifa. Israel with excursions to
Jerusalem and Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matus of Bellmead returned home after
spending six weeks visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Nannini, Dawn and Michelle in Modesto, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matustik of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gaidusek and Mrs. Irene Kotrla of West were visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Farmer and family in Arlington last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaidusek also attended a plav last week, entitled
••M—A—S—H”, which was performed by the Connally
High School students at the Connally High Auditorium. Their
granddaughter, Bernadine Gaidusek took part in the play.
Mrs. Matilda Petter and Mrs. Joe Gaidusek visited in the
Hillsboro rest home last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Zatopek.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Winkle are now senior citizens of Park
Plaza Nursing Home in Whitney. All relatives and friends ard
welcome to visit them.
Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Rauschuber, Jr. and youngest son, Neil flew
in from Santa Clara, California on October 15th to visit with his
parents, Mr. nsd Mrs. A.F. Rauschuber, Sr. and also his brothers
and sisters and on Wednesday, October 19th flew back to Santa
Clara.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cline and Jennifer visited Mrs. Cline’s
mother, Mrs. Hazel Monthie, on her birthday Monday. Mrs. Cline
was at the hospital with her sister-in-law’s mom, Mrs. Frankie
Marek, when her nephew, David Michael Monthie, was bom
Monday morning. The Clines live in Kilgore, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rauschuber entertained with a dinner
on Sunday October 16th. Dinner guests were Mr and Mrs. A.F.
Rauschuber, Jr. and son Neil of Santa Clara, California, Anthony
Rauschuber. a student at Tyler Junior College and Mark Poteet of
West.
JUST ABOUT THE RIGHT SPOT—Mr. Kennlt English and his
wife Olive are shown with an 8 point Elk rack, which he bagged
hunting In New Mexico last week. He was accompanied by Mr.
Raynold Smajstrla.
n ‘ :>
L ^ f
oil about baby
By Mary Hilton
Diaper Service Consumer
Information Council
Don't Lose Sleep Getting Baby To Bed
L.A. Hykel
Named Master
Sales Counselor
Ford Division of the Ford
Motor Company recently an-
nounced that Mr. L.A. Hykel
has attained the status of
Master Sales Counselor in the
Ford Society of Professional
Sales Counselors for 1977.
This award is awarded to
salespersonnel who display ex-
traordinary sales achievement
during the calendar year. Hykel
is employed with Kozelski
Motor Company in West and
has been a member of their staff
since 1957.
Malone VFD
To Hold
Annual Fishfry
The Malone Rural Fire
Department’s 3rd Annual Fish
Fry will be held Sunday,
November 6, 1977 at 11:30 a.m.
to 6:00 p.m. at the Malone City
Hall.
All the fresh catfish and
trimmings you can eat will be
served for $5.00 per ticket and
children under 6 will be served
FREE.
RVOS #78
Officers Elected
The RVOS Lodge West #78
met Monday, October 24th at
7:30 p.m.
Officers elected for 1978
were: Edd Petter, President;
Ervin J. Laubert-Secretary
Treasurer; Henry Kolar-Sales
Representative. Auditors ap-
pointed were: Ernest Cinek and
Antone Kajs. Delegate elected
to the convention in Temple for
1978 was Henry Kolar.
Resolutions for amendments
tc the by-laws were passed and
will be submitted to the home
office for consideration at the
convention.
Refreshments were served af-
ter the meeting.
CYO to Sponsor
Spook House
If your in for a real scary time
this Halloween, then come on
down to the St. Joseph Hall for
the West CYO Spook House, on
October 31st from 6:00 to 9:30
p.m. Admission price is only 25
cents per person. The CYO
would like to wish everyone a
Happy HalloweenIN!
Aquilla Homecoming
Activities Held
pru
(fll
SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU
Weat High School
Mon., Oct. 31: Frito Pie,
Buttered Corn, Cole Slaw,
Oatmeal Cake
Tues., Nov. 1: Hamburger
w/Lettuce, Tomato, and Pickle,
Onion Rings, French Fries,
Catsup, Jeilo
Wed., Nov. 2: Fried Fish, Tartar
Sauce, Macaroni and Cheese,
English Peas, Hush Puppies,
Fruit
Thurs., Nov. 3: Chicken w/Bar-
B-Que Sauce, Potato Salad,
Green Beans, Hot Rolls w/Jelly
Fri., Nov. 4: Hot Dog w/Chili,
Hash Browns, Pork A Beans,
Ice Cream
St. Mary’s School
Menu
Monday. Oct. 31: Turkey with
Gravy, Rice, Green Beans with
Mushrooms, Cranberries. Cho-
colate Cupcakes
Tuesday, Nov. 1: Tacos, Pork
and Beans, Lettuce, Tomatoes,
Cinnamon Rolls
Wednesday, Nov. 2: Chicken
Fried Steak with Gravy, Cream-
ed Potatoes. Peas with Carrots,
Cookies
Thursday, Nov. 3: Hambur-
gers. Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pic-
kles, Onions. Chips, Fruit
Friday, Nov. 4: Fried Fish,
Com, Sweet Potatoes, Peanut
Butter Crunch
Ross Middle School
Menu
Monday. Oct. 31: Happy Hal-
loween, Bar B Qued Beef on
Bun, Buttered Potatoes, Cole
Slaw, Orange Jeilo, Cookies
Tuesday, Nov. 1: Pizza, Ranch
Style Beans, Green Salad,
Peanut Butter Crunch, Milk
Wednesday, Nov. 2: Hambur-
gers, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Oni-
ons and Pickles, Chips, Fresh
Orange Slices, Milk
Thursday, Nov. 3: Pig in the
Blanket, Buttered Potatoes,
Fried Okra, Chocolate Pudding,
Milk
Friday, Nov. 4: Sloppy Joes,
Pork and Beans, French Fries,
Cherry Kolaches, Milk
Weat Elementary School
Mon., Oct. 31: Tacos. Lettuce,
Tomatoes, Nacho Chips, Peanut
Butter Cookies, Milk
Tues., Nov. 1: Corn Beef Hash,
Com, Mixed Greens. Banana
Pudding, Bread. Milk
Wed., Nov. 2: Sliced Turkey,
Dressing. Cranberry Sauce,
English Peas, Chocolate Cake,
Bread. Milk
Thurs.. Nov. 3: Hamburgers,
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles,
French Fries. Sliced Pineapples,
Milk
Fri.. Nov. 4: Crispie Dog, Pinto
Beans, Cooked Cabbage,
Mashed Potatoes, Bread. Milk
i
PICTURED—from |left to right] are: Llaa Mills, Homecoming
Queen and freshman nominee. Miriam Dickson, sophomore
nominee, Retensy Murphy, senior nominee and Kathy Gerik,
Junior nominee.
During homecoming activities
at Aquilla High School Saturday
evening, Miss Lisa Mills, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Mills of Aquilla was crowned
homecoming queen for 1977 by
Baylor Bear
To Speak At
First Baptist
Tom Caldwell
The First Baptist Church of
West is having High Attendance
Day in Sunday School this
Sunday, October 30, 1977. The
theme of the emphasis is ‘‘TOP
O’ THE MORNING.” Special
guest will be Tom Caldwell, a
defensive lineman for the Baylor
Bears. Caldwell, a native of Del
Rio, Texas, will speak during
the Sunday School opening
assembly at 9:45 a.m. and again
in the morning worship service.
The High Attendance empha-
sis is an annual event among
churches affiliated with the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Nation-wide, Southern Baptists
hope to involve 5,000,000
people in Bible study on this
special day. The local church,
which voluntarily cooperates
with the SBC, has set a Sunday
School attendance goal of 175.
First Baptist Church has an
age-graded Bible study program
for people of all ages, and a
nursery is available for children
under the age of three. Anyone
not involved in a regular Bible
Study program elsewhere is
invited to attend. The church is
located at 501 N. Marable St.
Standard Time
Comes Again
STANDARD TIME starts
again at 2:00 A.M. this coming
Sunday, October 30th. DON’T
FORGET—to move your clock
back one hour when going to
bed Saturday night—or Sunday
morning.
Tattler declared
Parker Horton, football captain.
Lisa represented the freshmen
class and was escorted by
Jimmy Dickson, the son of Rev.
and Mrs. James Dickson of
Aquilla.
WHO’S NEW
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Monthie,
Jr. are the proud parents of a
baby boy born Oct. 24th, at 3:04
a.m. in the Hillcrest Hospital.
The little lad weighed 4 lbs. and
was named David Michael. The
mother is formerly Lisa Ann
Marek.
Proud grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frankie Marek and Mrs.
Hazel Monthie, all of West,
were overjoyed on the arrival of
their grandson. David Michael
was born on his maternal
grandparents’s twenty-third
wedding anniversary and his
paternal grandmother’s forty-
third birthday.
Great grandmothers are Mrs.
Frank Marek of West, Mrs.
Emma Monthie of Waco.
Hospital Aux.
Meeting Held
The West Community Hospi-
tal Auxiliary will meet next
Monday, Oct. 31, in the lobby of
West Community Hospital at
10:00 am. Final plans for the
Tasting Luncheon will be made.
The Tasting Luncheon is an
annual fund raising project the
auxiliary has the second Tues.
in November. This year it will be
November 8 in the Fellowship
Hall of the First Baptist Church
from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Tickets are $2.00 each and may
be purchased from any auxilli-
ary member. Proceeds from the
luncheon will be used to pay for
the Doptone Fetal Heart Moni-
tor the Auxilliary recently
purchased for the hospital.
Have lunch with the Auxilli-
ary on November 8.
Marcella Kaska
Named New
P&R Director
Mrs. Marcella Kaska was
hired by the City of West to fill
the newly created position of
Parks and Recreation Director.
Mrs. Kaska will continue to
work in her present capacity as
assistant to the City Secretary,
but in addition to those duties,
will assume responsibility as
parks and recreation director.
Mrs. Kaska will be in charge
of the West City Park project
and oversee the construction of
the park and upon completion of
the project, assume the respon-
sibility of maintenance of the
park and other city properties.
w.
TOWN TALK
WEST . . .
by Nina McMahan
Mrs. Weldon Whalen and her
aunt. Mrs. Myrtle Dick, of Waco
returned Sunday from a four day
bus tour through the Ozarks.
They attended the Shepherd of
the Hills play in Bronson, Mo.
and the Passion Play in Eureka
Springs, Ark. and enjoyed the
fall foliage through Okla., Ark.,
and Mo. It was gorgeous.
Mr. and Mrs. Murl McMahan
of Cedar Hill scent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Ferguson, Amy and Shannon
and with Mrs. Arthur Littleton.
They also visited for a short time
Sunday afternoon with the
Gilchrist and Corbett families.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Mahan and Gregory of Manor
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Hollis McMahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Patter-
son of Waco were Sunday
evening visitors with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. T.W.Pullin.
Visiting Sunday in Waco with
Gus and Marie Barton were
Mrs. J.C. Karlik, Mrs. Buster
Poteet, Mrs. Ella Luten and
Lena from West, David Barton
of Dallas, Rick Barton of Ft.
Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Barton, Cindy and Jason of
Waco.
Mr. Fred Clements has been
undergoing tests for the past
week in the West Community
Hospital and he had surgery
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tenni-
son of Ohio attended the
funeral Sunday for her sister,
Mrs. Ross Bohannan, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newman
of Austin attended the funeral
for Mrs. Ross Bohannan, Sr.
and also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J.C. Mosley.
u (T
If you put a coconut in your
freezer for an hour or two,
the brittle shell will crack
with one hammer blow.
- as.....Safa,
° Aflat CUE To Go
THE BARN
THE BARN NOW HAS ITS
OUTSIDE PIT OPEN
Saturday & Sunday
Brisket—Sausage—Pork—Chicken
Potato Salad—Beans
We Also Do Custom Bar-B-Que
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
826-3460
YOU’RE MONEY
AHEAD WHEN YOU DO YOUR
BANKING WITH US!!!
How does it feel to receive
notice now that you were
designated a State Champion for
the 1975-1976 school year?
Miss Mary Dvoracek,
TATTLER advisor, received no-
tice last week that a complete set
of issues for that year had been
declared State Champion in its
class by the Texas High School
Press Association.
The certificate was issued at
the time of the state convention in
December 1976, but the TAT-
fLER staff did not send represen-
tatives because of a conflict with
an activity of another school
group.
The TATTLER was designated
the State Champion in a class
with the Taylor "Cotton Boll,”
White Deer "Buck’s Tale,” San
Deigo "El Vaquero," Roosevelt
(Lubbock) "Reveille," Beckville
"Booster" and Junction "Eagle's
Eye."
Editors of the TATTLER during
1975-76 were Harriet Vardiman.
Julie Richter, Cindy Slovak, and
Cindy Kubacak. all 1977 gradu-
ates. |
You don’t have to be 4
mathematician to add
up the coat that you
would normally pay at
moat banka for aervlcea
that we offer free.
Money Is our business
and we take pride In
offering the finest
advantages to our
customers. We also offer
a high rate of Interest
on savings see*Hints.
It’s a sure bU that
you're money ahead
when you bank with ns.
STATE ”
NATIONAL BANK
Member FDIC West, Texas
i
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The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1977, newspaper, October 27, 1977; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth715607/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.