Vestnik 02 18 1970

Page 1

3j5Z ptraitt. Official Organ Of The Slavonic Benevolent Order Of The State Of Texas, Founded 1897.

VOLUME 58

N

7

BROTHERHOOD

HUMANITY

BENEVOLENCE

Postmaster: Please Send Form 3579 with Undeliverable Copies to: SUPREME LODGE SPJST, POB 100, TEMPLE, TEX 76501

FEBRUARY 18, ;1970

FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK George Washington (1732-1799) had a great career as a soldier and statesman. during the early years of America. He was the first president of the United States and is often referred to as "The Father of His Country." One of, the well-known tributes to George Washington is "First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen." His birthday is celebrated February 22, each year. • • When Abraham. Lincoln (1809-1865) was a boy he read the story of Washington many times over. He carried the book with him to the field, and read it whenever he could. Washington was a great hero to him and he asked himself: "Why cannot I be like him?" And did he not become so? • • It is interesting to note that women have played an important part in the history of our country's flag. Betsy Ross is well known as the creator of the first Stars and Stripes. " 'Shoot if You must this old gray head, but spare your country's flag,' she said," is John Greenleaf Whittier's tribute to Barbara Frietchie who proudly flew the Stars and Stripes from her window when Stonewall Jackson's troops marched through Fredrickstown. And Mary Pickersal earned $405.90 for making the huge 32x40 foot flag that flew over Fort McHenry during the British

C °ROE WASHINGTON . . . Father of His Country bombardment of that stronghold -inspiring Francis Scott Key to write his immortal verse, "The Star-Spangled Banner." Recently We ran across a fine story which clearly shows the difference between just working and cooperating. It also stresses that even if people may work hard individually this effort is wasted if it is not properly channeled with the work production of others involved.

The story is as follows: "A man went to the country store to buy himself a pair of overalls and when he came home he realized that they were three inches too long. "So he asked his wife to cut them down and she refused. Angered by his wife's refusal, he sat up that night and after all were in bed, he cut off three inches, sewed up the ends neatly and went to bed. "The wife felt sorry for her husband so she got out of bed, cut three more inches off, repaired the cuffs and went back to bed. "The mother-in-law, now knowing what had happened and in order to preserve the peace in the family, got out of bed, cut off three more inches, sewed up the ends neatly and went back to bed. "This little incident proves that all were working and helping. But they certainly were not cooperating. ♦ • Total outstanding investments of the nation's life insurance companies rose about $9.4 billion during 1969 to reach $198 billion at year-end, according to estimates by the Institute of Life Insurance. The net increase amounted to 5 per cent, compared with year-end 1968. Both the dollar and percentage growth were somewhat smaller than in the previous two years — mainly re-


IrESTNitIK VESTNIK

(Herald)

Entered as second class matter January 3rd, 1933 at West, Texas, under the Act of Congress of August 24, 1922. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SLAVONIC BENEVOLENT ORDER OF THE STATE OF TEE Published weekly EDITOR It J. SEFCIK — Box 85, West, Texas '76691 Residence: 1204 N. Davis Street Telephones: Res. 446-5989 — Shop: 446-5282 PUBLISHERS CECHOSLOVAK PUB. COMPANY, WEST. TEx. Subscription $4.50

SUPREME LODGE, SPJST Temple, Texas AC 817 773-2151 & 773-2152 Box 100, Temple, Texas '76501 NICK A. MORRIS, President Res: 985-2115 JOE B. HEJNY, Vice President Res: 778-1785 R. A. URBANOVSKY, Secretary Res: 773-3846 BEN ZABCIK, Financial Secretary Res: 985-2472 LEONARD MIKESKA, Treasurer Res: 778-3720 AUGUST KACIR, Legal Adviser Res: 773-3658 Office: '773-2171 PO BOx 845, Temple Dr. Marvin Leshikar, Medical Director PO Box 410, Taylor 76574 AC 512; 352-5251 Honorary President Edward L. Marek 2603 N. 13th. Temple DIRECTORS John A. Kubena, Dist. I AC 713; 968-3251 (Office) Res: 968-3937 PO Box 308, La Grange 78945 Erenry Vitek, Dist. II AC 512; 859-2549 PO Box 43, Granger 76530 Cyrill (Sid) Pokladnik, Dist. m AC 214; 741-1874 (Office) Res: 824-8072 7924 Elm St., Dallas 75220 R. E. Broz, Dist. IV AC 915; 655-2164 Rt. 8 — Box 320, San Angelo 76901 Ernest J. Hanka, Dist. V AC 713; 227-0883 (Office) Res: 862-5744 Cindy Lane, Houston 77008 Ed P. Sralla, Dist. VI AC 512; 657-2651 Rt. 1 — Box 110, Edna 77957 Jos. Rolilta, Jr. Dist. VII 409 W. Main, Kenedy, Tex 78119 AC 512; 659-3535

PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE FRANCES OLEXA, Chairman

6402 Taggart Houston, Texas 77007 ED. G. MAZANEC, Vice Chmn. Rt. 9 — Box 387 Waco, Texas 76705 STANLEY E. VRLA, Secy. 6641 Patrick Dr. Dallas, Texas 75214 FRANK E. HEJL, JR. Rt. 4 Temple, Texas 76501 WM. MICULKA PO Box 297 Moulton, Texas 77975 BY-LAW COMMITTEE ROY E. HRANICKY, Chairman

PO Box 455, Sinton, Texas 78387 JERRY MILAN Secretary 6208 Lakeside Dr. Ft. Worth 76135 STATE YOUTH DIRECTOR James J. Janousek, Box 100.

Temple. Texas — Ph. res. 778-4519 DISTRICT ORGANIZERS

DISTRICT I Ernest Jakubik, PO Box 52 Snook, Tex 77878 -- Ph.: AC 713; 272-4129 DISTRICT II Lad J. Zatopek, 1004 So. 31st Temple, Tex 76501 — AC 817; 778-3067 DISTRICT III Alvin Nesuda, Telico Rd., Ennis, Tx 75119 — Ph. AC 214; 875-7790 DISTRICT IV Emil Holub, 808 W. Oregon Seymour, Tex 76380 — AC 817; 888 2652 DISTRICT V Mrs. Evelyn Mikeska, 10126 Moorberry LN. Houston, Tx 77066 — Ph. AC 713; 468-3126 DisTnIcr VI Leo Krause, Jr., PO fox 427 Inez, Texas 77968 --- Ph, AC 512; 657-4678 DISTRICT VII J. L. Eizn.er, 1301 Prince Dr., Corpus Christi, Tx 78412—Ph: AC. 512; 991-1746 DISTRICT YOUTH DIRECTORS DISTRICT I Mrs. Lola Vavra, 3806 Woody Ln. Bryan. Texas 77801 — Ph: AC 713; 822-0643 DISTRICT II Mrs, Jeriene Balusek, 2810 W. Ave P Temple, Tex 76510 — Ph: AC 817; 778-7439 DISTRICT XII

Mrs. Wilma Nesuda,, Telico Road, Ennis, Texas 75119 — Ph, AC 214; 875-7790 DISTRICT IV Mrs. Ed Heisler. Route 1 Seymour, Texas — Ph. AC 817; 888-3309 DISTRICT V Mrs. Wanda Eizner, 6006 Dryad, 'Juston, Texas 77035 — AC 713; 723-3790 (Interim Appointment) DISTRICT VI Mrs. Frank Brdecka, Route 1. Box 150 Rosenberg, Tx 77471 — Ph, AC 713; 662-2085 DISTRICT VII. Mrs. Maxine PavlIska, Route 2, Box 151 Floresville, Tex. 78114 — AC 512; 393-2030 Unsolicited material for publication cannot be returned unless sufficient postage is attached. This includes pictures. Expense for publication of engagement and wedding pictures must be borne by the Sender. Changes of address and correspondence concerning delivery of Vestnik must be sent to Supreme Lodge, Box 100, Temple, Texas. Paid subscriptions and advertising matter should be addressed to Veatnik, West. Tx 76691 Deadline for material to be accepted for the

following issue is Friday noon.

Wednesday, February 18, 1970 fleeting tight money conditions and government efforts to curb inflation. The declining stock market was also a factor. Net earnings on I fe companies' investments (before Federal income taxes) totaled $9.3 billion, which was $700 million or 3 percent higher than in 1968. 5.07% Earnings Rate .The net pre-tax earnin: ,::, rate on investments climbed above :5 percent for the first time in 39 years. The 1969 earnings rate was imated at 5.07 per cent, the highest in. 43 years, compared with a 1968 fate 4If 4.95 per cent. The companies' investm: ts mainly represent' funds set aside to meet future obligations to life insurance Policyholders and under ,ALred pension and annuity plans. lnvestment earnings help to keep, down the cost of protection to policyholders. Although money continued extremely tight throughout 14969, life companies helped to meet business needs for financing. Their corporate bond holdings rose $2.7 billion or 4 per cent -the largest dollar increase of any investment category. The estimates that these holdings totaled $71.7 billion at year-end. Mortgage Loakis The $72.3 billion outstanding in mortgage loans continued to represent the largest category of investments. Mort-. gage holdings rose $2.3 billion or 3 per cent in 1969. Stocks are a small but growing factor in life companies' investments, and the companies took advantage of buying opportunities in th( , declining stock market during 1969. Their net purchases of common stocks (mainly under separate accounts foe pension funds and variable annuity plans) reached a record $1.5 billion, compared with $1.1 billion in 1968. This more than offset an estimated $750 million or 6 1/2 per cent decline in market prices of their portfolios, so that the companies' overall common stock holdings showed a net increase of about $700 million or 7 per cent during the year. The year-end market value of their holdings was $10.7 billion. (These estimates do not include assets of mutas1funds associated with, life compantite ). Policy Loans Tight money conditions heightened demand, from policyholders for loans against their life insurance. Policy


Wednesday, February 18, 1970

VEsTisif K

loans showed a net increase of $2.6 billion or 23 per cent during the year, with $13.9 biligen outstanditg at year-end. This somewhat limited the funds that life companies had available for corporate bond financing of business and industry or for mortgage loans.

Newsbriefs Sunday, February 8 we were pleasantly surprised by a brief visit at our home by Brothers Norman Barnes and Danny Drozd and their sparring partners. They had played in Dallas Saturday night and were on their way to play at 4 p.m. in Taylor, that day. We were glad to see them. 4

Bro. R. V. Marek, age 79, passed away February 10, 1970, in a Seymour hospital as a result of an accident. He is the father of Sis. Mary Haisler and was placed to eternal rest in the Seymour SPJST C'emetery. He was a member of Lodge aam Houston, No. 73, Seymour. Bro. Frank J. Dechiro, age 46, passed away January 25, 1970 in Houston. He was placed to eternal rest in the Calvary Cemetery in Houston and was a member of Lodge Pokrok Houston No. 88. Sister Mary B. Jansa, age 51, passed away February 2, 1970 in Ennis. She was interred in the Myrtle Cemetery at Ennis and was a member of Lodge Ennis No. 25. • • Sister HerMina Favelka, age ao, succumbed February 2, 1970 in Temple. She was placed to eternal rest in the Seaton Cemetery and was a member of Lodge Ilvezda Texasu No. 47, Seaton. Bro. Johnnie L. Hurta, age 46, died suddenly February 3, 1970 in Temple. He was interred in the Seaton Cemetery and was a member of Lodge Hvezda Texasu No. 47, Seaton. • . Bro. Jerry J. Stanek, age 39, died February 3, 1970 in Temple, and was placed to eternal rest in the Seaton, Cemetery. He was a member of Lodge Cesky Prapor No. 24, Cyclone. Bro. Josef Lubojacky, age 74, passed away January 24, 1970 in Houston. He was placed to eternal rest in Greenlawn Park Cemetery, Rosenberg, Texas and was a member of Lodge Needwile No. 81, Needville.

SHIRLEY KAY HILSEER AND TflaltY 1.0NALD

-lTTE TO WED

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mistier of 6238 Hurst, Houston, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Kay, to Terry Ronald Durosoette. The wedding date has been set for March 22 in St. Mark's Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a 1968 graduate of John H. Reagan High School and a former student of The University. of Texas. She is now employed by the Houston Independent School District. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. Terry H. Durossetto of Haskell, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Bert Fleak of Las Vegas, Nevada. He is a graduate of Haskell High School and The University of Gkinorna where he was a member of the Sigina Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He is employed by George Mitchell & Associates and is a Senior Law Student at South Texas School of Law.


V g STNfK

A future lodge in Rockdale. Seated, L to R: Ed Leshikar, 1V4 !'s. ,,'"ubal., Ben Zabcik. Standirt-, Lambert Skubal, Dan Ku i District 0: :, anizer Lad Zatopek.

vockdale ,Jeatecl: Ed Leshikar and Mrs. Skutal, Standing: Lambert Skubal and Dan Kubiak.

LETTERS NEW SPJST LODGE PLANNED IN ROCKDALE The first organizational meeting of the Rockdale Lodge was called in the home of Lambert Skubal on Route 1, Rockdale, Texas, January 28, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by L. J. Zatopek, District II Organizer. Brother Ben Zabcik, Financial Secretary of the Supreme Lodge, went into detail about all phases of the financial secretary's duties. He stated that it was very important for the financial

secretary to get started right. There was considerable discussion about a lodge, with Brother Zabcik and Brother Zatopek answering the questions. Brother Zatopek had previously appointed temporary officers. He asked the group if this met with their satisfaction. All members present agreed. Temporary officers elected and installed were: President — Ed Leshikar Vice President — Dan Kubiak Secretary — Lambert Skubal Financial Secretary and TreasurerMrs. Florian Skubal. ,

Wednesday, February 18, 1970 The president and secretary signed all the policies. Brother Zabcik said the lodge number would probably be 174. A long discussion was held on trying to come up with a name for the lodge. It was tabled until the next meeting. Chartering the lodge would also be brought up at the next meeting. The time for the next meeting was set for February 16, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. There were 8 members present. Fourteen policies have been issued so far and 10 more are Bing processed. Brother Zabcik explained how transfers work since there are qlite a few people interested. Brother'Zatopek stated that Brothers Morris and Hejny sent their best regards and wished the lodge the best of luck and for everyone to feel free to call on them at any time. Bro. Hejny stated he would be in Rockdale to meet everyone as soon as he was able to travel. Brother Zabcik stated that any time he or any of tlit other officers at the Supreme Lodge can be of any help, to be sure and write them or come see them. There was a coffee break. Hosts were Brother and Sister Skubal. Brother Zatopek answered a few insurance questions and we went on into picture-taking. The pictures were taken by Sister Zabcik. The meeting adjourned at 10:20 p.m. Those at the meeting were: Ed Leshikar, Dan Kubiak, Lambert Skubal, Mrs. Florian Skubal, Mrs. Dorothy Zaskoda, Mrs. Zephyr Marek, Mrs. Bobbie Jansky, and Mrs. Theresa Voelkel; also Mr. and Mrs. Zabcik and Mr. Za.topek. Fraternally, Lad Zatopek District II Organizer LODGE NO. 172, PASADENA Dear Members and Friends, In spite of the rainy weather our first dance was a success. Brother Elleven did a fine job as party chairman. Lodge Rozkvet wishes to thank all of you who came and helped us toward a good beginning. Everyone enjoyed Lee Roy Matocha's music and we hope to have them again soon. That good ole' sausage was really in demand — some folks enjoyed it along with their drinks. Our cakes, pies and kolaches were all sold out. We will bold an evening of fun on Sunday, February 22, from b to 9 p.m. at the Petro-Tex Recreation Hall, 8600


Wednesday, February 18, 1970 Park Place Boulevard (Old Galveston Road and Park Place). Brother Frank Myers is the Chairman. Harry Czarnek and the Texas Dutchmen will furnish the music. Admission $1.50 per person. Anyone wishing reservations may call Fred Bates 946-2720 or Gordon Hrabal 645-2501 or get your tickets at the door. Brother and Sister Peter have been making plans for a game night in the near future. Hope to give you a date soon. Henrietta Bates, Lodge 172 Youth Leader, has a three month program outlined including an Easter egg hunt for the kiddies. Fraternally, Ruth Bates SP.16T- -

552 So. Chestnut Frezno, Calif., 93702 February 3, 1970 Dear Bro Morris, I was surprised to receive your check for the refund of premiums in the amount of $16.06. Thank you for your note of explanation. I am glad the SPJST is doing so well and I am very happy to be a member. It is too bad that I live so far away, because I would like to participate in the lodge. activities. If I were in Texas I would be as active as my brother, Ig. Senkyrik. Thank you again and best wishes for the new year. Sincerely, Marie Gahura —SPJST Public Relations Office -SP,T8'1.--

LODGE NO. 130, DALLAS Dear Members, Premium refund checks are being held for the following members: Ella M. Barbs, Raymond E. Bouska, Richard J. Bouska, Douglas C. Charba, Larry W. Chudej., Sandra A. Chudej, Evelyn Goebel, Geraldine P. Hutka, Johnny L. Kadlubar, Larry Frank Kohl, George Maruska, Carole Arline Parma, Evelyn Peabody, Charlie Petr, Mary E. Reed, Anna Sill, Helen Spanhel, and Jerry A. Stransky. These checks may be picked up at our next regularly scheduled lodge meeting, which will be held on March 1 at 3 p.m. If it is absolutely impossible for you to attend the meeting, a stamped, self-addressed envelope may be sent to me and the check will be forwarded. My address is 2309 West 11th, Irving, Texas. The above listed checks will be held for three months and after that they will be returned

VESTNIK to the Supreme Lodge in Temple. After March 1st the following checks will be returned to the Supreme Lodge: Johnie Chudej, Agnes Gajdica, Marie Anna Kane, Agnes Norkus. Fraternally, Rose Ann Parma, Financial Secretary Lodge Jaro 130 SPJSTNATIONAL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION EAST BERNARD The annual meeting of the National Cemetery Association will be held on Sunday, March 1st at about 3:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Support your cemetery. If you do not attend, send your dues to me at: Rt. 1, Box 98, East Bernard, Texas. Fraternally yours, Anton Kelner, Jr., Secretary g.-LODGE NO. 30,. TAITON Dear Brothers and Sisters, Here are the results of our annual election of officers: President — Ed P. Fiala Vice-President — Miss Mary Mrnustik Secretary-Treasurer — J. F. Fiala Financial Secretary — Mrs. J. W. Krutilek Youth Leader—Mrs. Dorothy Kubala Assistants YL—Mrs. Georgia Dorotik, Mrs. Annie Mae Merta and Mrs. Emma Mrnustik. Our meetings are held at 2 p.m. on the first Sunday of each month, so do not forget our meeting in March and come to pick up your premium refund checks which Sister Krutilek has for you. I hope to see you at our March meeting. Fraternally yours, J. F. Fiala, Secretary -SPJST-

NO. 88, HOUSTON Dear Members, President Tim Kostom convened the meeting ot 7:30 p.m., and Flag Bearer Garry Zalesky presented the colors and led the membership in the Pledge of Allegiance. The members stood in silent tribute to departed Sister Millie Altman and Brothers Frank Olexa, Frank DeChiro and Richard Decker. The monthly minutes were accepted as read. The secretary read the correspondence and the list of 43 applicants who were accepted. The new members present were initiated by President Kostom and Vice President Ernest Hanka. LODGE

5 Youth Leader Mina Murray repo.'ted on the youth activities and introdi ced Junior Youth Leader Marcell Malak and her assistants, Helen Hegw3od, Geraldine Mikolozewski, Louise Knapick, Mary Ann Bathe, and Bill Malak and teen assistants, Rita and Frank Broz, Jean Dorsett, Virginia Wright, Joan Evetts, and Anna Hoffman. Reports were given by Financial Secretary Ellen Gill, Rosalee Kostom for the Entertainment Committee, A. J. Zalesky for the Kitchen Comm., Harold Alford for the Blue Room, and E. J. Kadlecek for the Social Night. ;..ack Gill reported for the bar and aringitced that Joe Miksch and Weldon lecndrick were his co-chairmen. Board Chairman A. L. Hilsher gave the overall financial report, stating that the old lodge building was sold. He reported that almost $500 was donated to the Memorial Fund in memory of Brother Frank Olexa, a truly great fraternalist who will be remembered for his leadership in the SPST. The total in this fund is now $7,098. Auditor John Hilsher reported for the auditors and moved they be accepted, and so passed. Entertainment Chairman Harley Cox announced the following officers on the committee: Vice Chairman Jack Holeman, Secretary Pearl Hanka, and Treasurer Rosalee Kostom. Other members on the committee are: Gladys Elolf, Itasca Cerny, Doris and Henry Knapick, Josephine and Leander Pflughaupt, Sue and Elmer High, Ruth and Bob Martinek, Marian and L. A. Mikes, Annie Vala, Leland Hensley, Faye Evetts, Talita Hilsher, Almeda and Franklin Bravenec, Lydia Hendrick, Laura and Royal Warnasch, Lowrina Lindemann, Lillian Finn, Clarence Baca, James Osterhaus, and John Kroger. Harley reported on the 5th Anniversary Celebration with its battle dance between Lee Roy Matocha and the Texas Dutchmen on the 15th and the rest of the dances for February — Joe Patek on the 14th, the annual Western Dance with the Swinging Strings on the 21st, and Vrazels on the 28th. If you like, come dressed westernstyle to our western dance this Saturday. Good western music will be played by the Swinging Strings, a 7-piece orchestra of Houston, and a special western floor show will be held during the second intermission. At the Thursday suppers, hamburgers and pastries will continue with Patsy and Clarence Baca in charge. Harley also announced


a that the Diamond Jubilee Convention Fund Committee will sponsor a homemade chili supper at Lodge 142 on Friday, March 13th, from 6 to 8 p.m. The supper will be followed by a social, the kind we have on Thursday nights. Please circle March 13th on your calendar. Birthday Club Pres. Mary Kalousek announced the followin,g officers: Vice Pres. Della Miksch, Secy. Sue High, Treas. Mary Tilich, English reporter Dorothy Whitsitt, and Czech reporter Annie Vrla. She invited all to the club luncheons on the first and second Wednesdays of each month and announced that those who work will be served immediately so they can get back to their job on time. E. J. Kadlecek stated that he failed to recognize at the annual meeting two hard-working commitees: the Swimming Pool Committee composed of Mildred Holeman and Frank Sembera and the Barbecue Fund Committee: Lowrina Lindemann, Bob Novosad, and Waldo Kalich. District Director Ernest Hanka announced that the spring district meeting would be at Lodge 88 and reported on an event coming up on Friday, April 10th. This will be called the "Trip UP the Rhine," and will be the showing of 900 slides taken by Doris and Henry Knapick on their trip through Europe, showing outstanding sights of several countries. This will really he great --- a chance to sec Europe and no charge at all! After the meeting some suggested, since the movies will start at 8 p.m., that we slinuld have a supper from 6 to 8, and it was decided to have home-made chili. So this is another date to circle on your calendar. and this is April 10. Get-well wishes go to members Gladys Cherry, Annie Naplava, Marie Plunkett, John Starcala, and Herbert Smith, and a frequent visitor in the past, Mrs. Frank Krejci (thanks, Ernie and Tim for remembering Mother). "Happy Birthday" was sung to: Frank Tymel, Tim Kostom, Amos Kacllecek, W. J. Bollman, Lucy Sostak, Joe Elzner, Stanley Elzner, Jr., Kimberley Kalous0, Frank Dixon, Ruth Martine Bonnie Cox, Harley Cox, F. E. Faltisek, James Holeman, Arlene Marshall, and Weldon Hendrick. The door prizes were won by Pearl Hanka and Ladislay Bily. President Kostom and F. A. (Amos) Kadlecek donated the beverages served with the cold cuts after

VtSTNfIC the meeting, which adjourned at 9:05. NAMES IN THE NEWS: Alfred L. Hilsher was elected chairman of the board of trustees, and I think he must be setting a record, for this is about the eighth year he is chairman! Karl Lindemann is the vice president of the board. Alfred Hilsher installed the officers and the committees. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Machat of Caldwell, parents of District Organizer Evelyn Mikeska, enjoyed the fried chicken dinner that the Convention Fund Committee had; we hope to see you again at our activities. Many guests enjoyed the great music of Lee Roy Matocha and the Fabulous Six at the battle dance following this dinner. Lydia and Weldon Hendrick and Louis Hanus had charge of the Blumes dance where the many guests enoyed the fine music. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Malak and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Meiners and a large group of their friends helped the Meiners celebrate their 5th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Palmer and their many wedding guests from near and far enjoyed this dance. Oscar and I were pleasantly surprised to get greetings from Dr. and Mrs. Vladimir Koristek of Brno, Czechoslovakia; Dr. Koristek visited our lodge frequently when he was here on a year's scholarship with heart specialists and he is missed at our lodge. We were hap py to hear that new member Linda Long, who had a major ear operation, is doing fine; we hope to see you soon at our lodge, Linda and Jimmy. Over two hundred guests helped Oleta and Louis Hanus celebrate their 15th anniversary at an (men house at their beautiful home. District III Director Sid and Justine Pokladnik of Dallas enjoyed the dance the Sokol had for the S.P.J.S.T. Rest Home and came by to say hello to their many friends at Lodge 88. Clarence Baca and his orchestra played for the Sokol dance, and I am sure all SPJST members are greatful to Sokol for having this dance, a truly brotherly deed from these fine fraternalists! Social Night Chairman Buddy Henske hopes that you will come to the social this Thursday and every Thursday! Don't forget the Western Dance this Saturday! Fraternally yours, Tithe Helmcamp --SPJST-

NO. 29, TAYLOR Dear Members. The regular meeting was held Sunday with President Andrew Marek LODGE

Wednesday, February 18, 1970 opening the meeting. It was decided to have our May Fete this year the first Sunday in May. Girls 16 years or older and members of SPJST should start thinking about being contestants for May Fete Queen. More details later. The door prizes were won by Bro. Emil Kopecky and Bro. Anton Pokkorny. After the meeting, we all enjoyed the very delicious lunch and Valentine cakes baked by Sister Amelia Pokorny the youth leader. The next meeting will be March 8 at 2 p.m. See you then. Fraternally, Mrs. Lucille Gaydos, Reporter LODGE NO. 24, CYCLONE Dear Brothers and Sisters, At our Feb. 8 meeting the members decided to have a social on Friday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. Come out and play some dominoes, cards.P•or just come and visit with your friends and enjoy the fun. There will also be a lunch served. The ladies are asked to bring sandwiches, pastries, kolaches, or whatever they wish to bring, so be sure you mark this date down on your calendar — February 20 — at 7 p.m. The Board of Trustees held their meeting Wednesday, February 11, at which time they marked the places where trees will be planted in the near future. If anyone wishing to donate a fruitless mulberry tree or any other type of tree may do so by contacting the board of trustees. Hope to see everyone on Friday, February 20. Fraternally, Vallie Haisler, Reporter --SPJST-

CHORAL GROUP, LODGE 84, DALLAS Dear Readers, At our meeting, which was held Friday, February 6, the new officers for the year 1970 were introduced by our choral director, Frank Henzen. They are as follows: Chairman — Bob Liska Co-chairman — Bill Sill Treasurer — Phil Rheams Secretary — Dorothy Reznik Ways and Means — (All choir members) Our piano accompanist, Mary Nemec, was unable to attend our rehearsal due to her husband's illness. Irene Vlk accompanied us on her accordion,


Wednesday, February 18, 1970.

VESTNIK

7

and our thanks for a job well done. n't give him away because they like Voytek, Vincent Voytek, Mary Wojcik, As you all know by now, I'm sure, him so much. Now I have three grand- Jerry Ba.letka, Jr. Frances Kovacivich, our Western Round L tip Night was a sons. Brenda Hopkins, and Grady Hopkins. tremendous success! To thank each I heard that the sister-in-law of Please call for your check. person individually would be almost Brother and Sister V. H. Barina is in On Saturday, February 21, we Will impossible. All the donations for the Gonzales Hospital. That's Mrs. Stan have a barbecued chicken dinner servraffle, country store, and tradin' post, Mares: I heard she had a serious op- ed with all the trimmings. Dinner will the many cakes, pies, other baked eration and hope she is doing fine by be served from 11:30 a.m. until ? Adults goods, and the y overall enthusiasm put now so that she will be able to go only $1.25 a plate, children 75c a plate. into this project by everyone were home. We will also have a cake walk. We ,deoply appreciated by last year's Ways In our last meeting, we decided on are kindly asking you sisters if you and Means Committee Chairman, Geo- having lunch in the March meeting, could donate a cake for this cake rge Reznik. To all of you who supportso sisters, bake a little extra and bring walk. It will be kindly appreciated. ed our project, many thanks again, a plate and Bro. Charlie Kalina will Our next monthly lodge meeting will and we hope you enjoyed being with make some good coffee and you can be held on March 1, at 2:30 p.m. al us that night as much as we enjoyed have a domino game, if you like to our lodge hall. having you there. play. Also on March 10th we are going See you all on February 21. to check the books. I guess it's going to Fraternally yours, Next choir rehearsal Friday, February 20, at 8 p.m. be in back of the bank, in that room Mrs. Dorothy Beyer that they have for meeting. Whoever Fraternally, ---0,0.,, , wants to come is welcome. I think it Dorothy Reznik, LODGE NO. 81, NEEDVILLC will be at 7:30 at night. Secretary spJ8T--It's Thursday morning and a fresh Dear Members, Our regular meeting was held Sunnorther .—yesterday we had such a LODGENO. 38, SMITHVILLF, warm day. That's bad for colds. I guess day, February 8. Our meeting was conDear Brothers and Sisters, I must end this since I ran out of vened at 2 p.m. with President Charlie ar I had a letter st ted and didn't fintt of Alish. it, so I guess I'll re-write it for news. I always think of something Matcek presiding. The Ble ge legiance was said in unison after which after the letter is gone. some of the news was old. the members stood in silent tribute of With love to all, In our January meeting our presirespect for the recently deceased memLillie Evicic was not present. dent,. V. H, hers, Sister Hermina Socha and BrothSPJS•--They were invited to a golden wedding er Joe Lubojacky. The minutes were_ celebration in Caldwell, I've forgotten LODGE NO. 142, HOUSTON read, and approved as read. Corresthe , name, but anyway; I heard , they Dear Brothers and Sisters, pondence consisted of thank-You cards had a wonderful time. The regular monthly meeting of from the families of Sister Socha and Sister Mary ;Stepan, our vice presi- Lodge No. 142, was held on February 1, Brother Lubojacky and from Lance dent took charge of the meeting and at 2:30 p.m. at our lodge hall. Cpl. Frankie Stasney for his Christwhen she brought the meeting to or President Bro. Alvin Melnar opened mas package. der, she knocked on the table so hard the meeting and the youth club led our Members reported having had sung my ear drum nearly cracked. Ha Ha! lodge in saying the Pledge of Allegiance cry were Sis. GladyS Janczak and Bro.. Oh, you did good, Mary. I was just to our flag. August Teyki and Bro. Rudolph Janjoking. r The secretary then read the minutes ecka. Also spending some time in the _ Well something else . . . everywhere of the January meeting. They were aP- hospital was Lydia Kocurek. Sis. Josie you turn someone is sick with the flu proved as read. Ondrej, who has been hoine some or a bad cold and you can't get rid Bro. Sidon Tumis gave the financial time and is steadily improving. of it so easy. Everyone must try to get secretary's report followed by the Due to the absence of the youth well soon because there will be garden treasurer's report by Bro. Henry Lin- leader there was no report. An explawork to be done. hart. nation as to why the youth club did - Now we have the hall fixed up. The - On our sick list were Sisters Mildred not hold their meeting Monday, Feb-. rest rooms are inside and when it gets Vrana, Clara Webb, and Bro. John ruary 2 was because the hall was not warm we should have dances or some- Mueni•h. We wish them all a speedy available, due to a mix-up. It was • thing to pay for the expenses. recovery. agreed that the youth club will have Sad news came to Smithville; the We had two new members this mon- the use of the hall every first Monday son-in-law of Brother and Sister Char- th. They were: Joe Luis Alejandro and night of the month. lie and Bertha Kalina died in Austin, Allen Joseph Nichols. We welcoMe you The financial secretary gave his February 4. (A Mr. Stryk, and I don't as brothers of our lodge. itemized annual report. A statement know his first name). He married their I still have quite a few of the pre- from the Auditing Committee reveal—.. daughter Mar g aret. He was buried in mium refund checks left. Brothers and ed that they found the books in order. • Austin. That's the way it goes for one sisters, would you please come and Sister Franek gave a report on the, never knows who's next. pick up your checks, or send me a Memorial Fund. About two weeks ago I visited in self-addressed envelope. I have checks A motion was passed to make the Taylor with my daughter's family and for the following members: Jos. Cilny, following contributions: helped, take care of my little baby Angelique Ungrad, Cheryl Ann Ungrad, March of Dimes — $5.00 grandson. He will answer to the name Marion Cernota, Dorolyn Southern, Cancer Fund — $5.00 of Christopher Gene: His sisters would- Dorothy Toman, Fred J. Tepera, Leta Richmond State School — $5.00


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a Needville Fire Dept. —. $10.00 Dates and functions for the district were brought to the attention of the members. The spring district meeting in April 5, with the location to be announced. District YAD — July 12, at Lodge 88, Houston. District V barbecue — July 4, at the J. M. Skrabanek Ranch, Danbury. All proceeds go to the 1972 Convention Fund. New member issued a policy was 0lena Stavena. There were 70 refund checks for a total of $522.92 received this month. Door prize (cash) was won by Kathy Braila and the second prize donated by Sis. Anna Matcek was won by Bro. Reinhart Grunwald, who in turn presented it to Connie Sra,Ila, who was the young miss chosen to draw the names, Meeting adjourned at 3:45 pal. with a covered dish serial following. Our next meeting is March 8 at 2 ,p,m. `m-a ternally, Helen Bryson LODGE NO. 84, DALLAS Dear Members, Wait no longer to hear the Peppermint Orchestra. February 28 is their date at Lodge No. 84. Many are really anxious to hear the accordion player. Words have reached our ears that he is "the most." The evening spent with relatives and friends whom you have called to meet here, should he one of the best you will have during February. Our Entertainment Committee assures you of plenty of seating area plus that wonderful dance floor, snacks at the kitchen, favorite beverages at the bar and all that friendly atmosphere that can always be found at Lodge 84. We'll be seeing you! Fraternally, Rose Scott, Ent. Comm. Secy. SPJST--- -

LODGE NO. 87, TEMPLE Dear Members and Readers, Lodge No. 87 had our regular meeting last Sunday promptly at 2 p.m. After the Pledge of Allegiance was said, President Bartek asked for a moment of silence in respect to the memory of Brother Wm. Kolba. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Sister Chervenka and were approved as read, after which

Wednesday, February 18, 1970

the lodge officers gave their reports. Flag Bearer Clarence Sodek. President Our youth club presented our lodge Vanicek requested all for a moment of a banner to hang in our hall. It has silence in respectful memory of Broththe tree of plenty and Lodge 87 founder J. J. Mikeska, who had served as ed in 1910 printed on it. This was lodge president for eleven years. Our made with liquid embroidery. We thank deepest sympathy to his family and Judy Shenkir and the club for this domay he rest in peace. nation. The club is also making curWe enjoyed the presence of Sister tains to put in our bar room. These Dorothy Morris, as a visitor. Come have birds of different states painted again and bring Brother Morris with on them. When these are finished and you next time. put up they will look very pretty and The minutes were approved as read add a lot to our hall. by Secretary Sis. Ruby, Bolton. A letter was read from President We welcome the following as new Morris asking our lodge to take part members: adults, Dr. Jolt Eberts, in the opening of our Supreme Lodge Joyce A. Eberts, James Meek Walker, in the late fall. President Bartek and Eddie Edwards, Lois Wilson, Thomas Sister Chervenka represented our E. Hubi'k, John Guenther Dusek, lodge on Monday, February 9 and will Dwight Alan Dusek; juveniles, Debrah give our lodge a report at our next Kay Hogan, Cynthia Diane Pearson, meeting on March 8. A letter was read Patricia Ann Wilson, Nancy Louise from Brother Zatopek on insurance Wilson, David Wayne Wilson, Brent sold in our lodge in 1969. Darrell Thompson, David Alan KlinkUnder new business it was voted on ovsky. Transfers to our lodge were to let three Girl Scout troops use our viasta Schiller, Sony Gayle Thomplodge grounds on March 6 from 5 to 7 son and Susan A. Dusek. Brother Calpm. They will be celebrating the Girl vin Andel transferred from 47 to 24 Scouts' birthday with a father-daughand Brother Alfred Klusacek took out ter banquet with a cook-out supper. additional insurance. We invited all of Our lodge will celebrate its 60th anthese members to our meetings and niversary with a sausage supper and ,games on April 26. More on this later. other activities. Welcome again. After our meeting, Sister Matl worked The reports of all of the chairmen with the ladies with liquid embroidery were read, as well as the treasurer's and the ground was too wet for the report. men to work outside, so they had a The sick list included the following nice visit. as patients in hospitals: Sisters MarBefore the rains came our president tha Klusacek and Adeline Kohutek, plowed the land around the lodge and Brothers Jerry Sefcik and Joe where we will plant grass, so as soon Jim Kohut. We wish all a speedy reas it dries up the Grounds Committee covery, will need your help. Please come out The minutes froM the board of trusand lend a hand. Thank you, Brother tees' 'meeting were read by Sister BolBartek, for all this hard work. When ton. the youth club saw the land had been Brother President Vanicek appointed plowed they asked for a plot of land to the following as picnic chairmen: plant a garden. This was agreed on Games, Bro. Frankie Klinkovsky, asand real soon the garden will be sisted by Brothers Jerry Mikulas, Jr., planted. and Frankie Novosad; Kitchen, Bro. Sisters Jez and Barnes were in charge Woodrow and Sister Gladys Marek, of the hot dogs, cake and coffee sale. and Barbecue, Bro. Leo Baca. They will My husband and I donated three door need a lot of help, as will the bar chairpries; first went to Sister Valchar, man. If you wish to work in a certain second to Sister Zurovec and 3rd to place, volunteer to the chairman of Patriehia Shenkir. that particular department. The picFrances Bartek, nic is scheduled for Sunday, July 26. Reporter Therm Brother Vanicek had a hard -SPJSTtask — reading the resignation of Bro. Lo,DGE NO. 47, SEATON Willie and Sister Adeline Kohutek as Dear Members, managers of the bar. The letter stated The regular February 1 lodge meet- that they are following the doctor's ing was called to order by President advice that they relinquish their duJohnie L. Vanicek at 2 p.m. The Pledge ties in the interest of Sister Kohutek's of Allegiance to the flag was led by health. We accepted their resignation


Wednesday, February 18, 1970 and all stood up to show how much we appreciated all this family had clone for the lodge in the past. Thank you again. Then Brother Vanicek appointed my husband and me as bar chairmen, to finish the term of the Kohuteks. We will try to please, the best we know how. And with your help, we will make it successfully. The cleanup elate was set for Saturday. Feb. 28 at 1 p.m. There will be work for everyone who wishes to help with the scrubbing, dusting, etc. on the inside of the building, as well as in the yard. In case of rain, the outside work will be postponed until March 7. Then, mark your calendar for February 28, to work in the afternoon and then have fun at night at the masquerade ball with the Ray Krenek Orchestra playing. The next lodge meeting was discussed. It will include a social, an Easter egg hunt, for the youngsters. The meeting will be March 1, at 2 p.m. The lodge sisters are asked to bring sandwiches, cakes, pies kolaches, cookies, etc., for the lunch following the meeting, so make plans to attend this meeting and bring your entire family to enjoy the fellowship of our lodge. The door prize was won by Brother Albin Sodek for the February meeting. Watch the calendar for events in the Vestnik posted by the Entertainment Committee and mal-e plans to attend these activities. Fraternally yours, Dorothy Pechal, SPJST

BIRTHDAY CLUB — LODGE NO. 88 This month the Birthday Club is greatly saddened, by the loss of a member, Sister Millie Altman. Everyone's deepest sympathy goes to all members of her family, and her niece, Sister Margaret Bohac. A donation was sent to the . Memorial Fund in her memory, from the Birthday Club. She will be missed by all, and remembered always. The Birthday Club Sisters also gave their deepest sympathy to Sister Sue High, whose father, Andrew Hede from LaMarque passed away. In our February meeting, we welcomed and initiated Imogine Lero. We also welcomed back Loraine Cocek. Sisters having birthdays in February are: Angeline Drozd, Frances Dvorak, Anna Jordan, and Lucy Sostak. It was brought up in the meeting that Anna Jordan is ill, and also Marie Plunkett who is in Galveston.

VPSTNIK Donations to our club' in February were made by: Annie Vrla, Marie Lizner, Anna Svestka, Mary Filipek, Frances Dvorak, Anna Soukup, Janie Dvorak, Annie Watson, Mary Tilich, Anna Hillman, Emma Jarisch, Liddie Kadera, Sophie Hampel, Albert Bristik, Frances Walla, Mary Fusig, Delta Quade, and Dorothy Whitsitt. The door prizes were donated by Sophie Hampel, and Mary Tilich. The winners were Janie Dvorak, and Frances Walla. The onions that were free to all, were donated by Marie Elzner. Thanks go to Anna Vrla, our social director, and her assistant., Sophie Hampel. Their continuous hard work every month is noticed, and appreciated. All visitors were welcomed. Murna and Ray Kunc of Houston, brought their parents, Mary and Frank Kunc, who came all the way from Oklahoma City, Okla. They are dear friends or Anna Svestka. President Mary Kalousek gives a word of thanks, to all members and visitors, both ladies and gentlemen for their good support. She urges everyone to always come, and have an enjoyable day, and help make our club grow. I would like to make a few corrections from past write-ups. The correct spelling of Sophie Hampel, and Cecilia Brzymialkiewiex. Also Frances Dvorak was in the kitchen in February, and I might add, everyone enjoyed those delicious dinners. NEWS OF MEMBERS: Della Kadlecek became a grandmother again. Tier grandson, Christopher Charles Kad-: leCek, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kadlecek. She arrived on January 10. EinMa Jarisch took a five-clay trip to San Antonio. She visited with three sisters. Ellen Gill informed us that her daughter, Middy, and Paul Bice, are engaged and plan on a late summer wedding. Annie Baethe's daughter Regina Muesse in Needville, is in the hospital. Don't forget sisters, to phone me the news. Phone 449-0012. Fraternally, Dorothy Whitsitt, Birthday Club Reporter SPJSTLODGE NO. 30, TAITON Dear Members: At our meeting the following officer's were elected: Pres., — Ed P. Fiala; Vice-Pres., — Mary Mrnustik: Sec, Treas., -- J. F. Fiala;

Fin.Sec., — Mrs. J. W. Krutilek; Youth Leader, -- Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Kubala. I have been your youth leader for many years; hard to remember how many. Your new youth leader will take over June 1st. before then and what happened during I will try to send in our club history the many years that I have been in charge. The Talton Youth brought many honors to Lodge 30, of which 1 am proud. I want to thank my assistants who helped so faithfully. The same youth assistants have been chosen again. They are: Mrs. Pete Merta, Jr., Mrs. Jerome Darotik and Mrs. Cyril IVIrriustik. Good luck and keep u the good work. Fraternally, Mrs. J. W. Krutilek, Fin. See. and (Youth Leader till June 1) SPJSTLODGE NO. 4, HALL•TTSVILLE , ar Members. Our February meeting of the SPJST was held on February 8. It *as called to order by President Erwin Holy. Youth club members, Vernal Zak and Vivian Vasek led the members in the pledge to the flag. The minutes of the January meeting; were read by the secretary and approved. The youth leader reported that the youth club needed a record player, The lodge donated $100, to the youth club for the record player and whatever else needed. The president appointed his com< ruittees for the year as fo Resolution Committee: Milner Galetka, Charles Holy, Marilyn ;,=l•vcik. Auditing Committee: Alvin Mikush, Joe Woytek, Jr. Reporter: Patsy Zabransky. Premium refund checks were then given out. The meeting was adjourned and the youth meeting followed. The afternoon was spent in playing games. The youth club worked on crafts. Refreshments and lunch were served. The February Birthday cake was won by Henry Fabian. Ed Chovanetz won the adult door prize and Arlene Zak won the children's prize. The next meeting will be held on March 8. Fraternally, Patsy Zabransky, Reporter


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from the previous district meeting UNCORRECTED MINUTES OF THE which were accepted with a minor DIST. V FALL MEETING -ÂŽ 1969 change. On November 2, 1969, District PresiDistrict Organizer Evelyn Mikeska dent Harry Rice, in convening the Dismade her report. Since February, six trict V fall meeting, requested Brother seminars were conducted, namely: G. Zalesky to present the colors and Houston, Needville, Galveston, and anrecite the Pledge of Allegiance to the other is in the making at Galveston, Flag of the United States of America. on November 3 and 4. ,She stressed the The meeting was held at Lodge Pokimportance of seminars and noted rok, Houston No. 88, and Lodge Presithat the potentialities in the Gulf dent E. J. Kadlecek welcomed guests Coast area so far as the sale of inand expressed his best wishes for a surance is concerned are unique. She successful and fruitful district meetexpressed her pleasure that Lodge ing on behalf of the members of Lodge Rozkvet Pasadena No. 172 has been 88. In response, District 5 Vice Presigranted a charter and urged all memdent Virgil Tanner, expressed his bers to support this lodge in every way. thanks to the members of Lodge 88 for She stated that the dedication of Lodge their cordiality and fraternal spirit in 172 would be held on November 30. hosting the meeting and welcomed District Youth Leader Evelyn Mattes those present. Brother Rice assumed made her report of activities in District the gavel and requested District Treasfirer Tommie Lostak to make his re- V and she had attended meetings in promulgating the youth program at port. Brother Lostak noted that prior to receipt of the rebate checks from Lodge 81, 88, 142, and 171 She offered her services at any time and at any SL ''Headquarters and when the district place where her counsel would be of finances were not in the best condibenefit to the youth and the SPJST tion, that District Director D. J. Hanka youth program. She concluded by exwas most helpful in his financial suppressing her sincere thanks and gratiport. He reported a balance on hand tude to the parents who have assisted of $879.17. Brother Rice informed that in conformity with the rules and reg- her in the past in various functions ulations, an auditing committee was in pertaining to youth. District Rest Home Director and Chairman of the Rest order to audit the district treasurer's Home Committee, Brother J. M. iSkrabooks and appointed the following banek made a very comprehensive and brothers as auditors: Frank Beran, Alvin Melnar and Harley Cox. District enlightening report on the completion of the wing at Rest Home No. 1 and Youth Leader Sister. Evelyn Mattes the progress being made toward the then presented a youth program and construction of Rest Home No. 2. He the following youth participated: Billy Havram, Belinda Havran, Ronald informed the members that the wing at Taylor Rest Home had been comDornak, Patricia Vrana, Scott Havran, Pamela Melnar, John Linhart, Carolyn pleted and was dedicated on October Janek, and Rudy Vrana. The youth 12, 1969, and is fully occupied. He then singing group under the direction of reported on the progress of Rest Home No. 2 at Needville and noted that the Sister Helen Hegwood, participated. They were: Vicky Hegwood, Arlene ground breaking ceremonies were held Dalak, Gary Ermis, Don Franks, Rob- on October 11. He informed the members that a careful study was made of bie Knapick, Don Custard, Jerry Poston, Cheri Murray, Ricky Murray, and bids for construction and of the three Mary Horelica. These were followed by bids considered (considering the cost of the site, in addition to the part of the Stephanie Mattes. site donated), the cost of construction District Queen Nancy Zalmanek then of Rest Home No. 2 would amount to was presented and she stressed in her $298.500. He further noted that in the presentation that youth should listen Dallas convention, the delegates apto their parents and the parents should proved a donation toward the conhear the youth and each must work for struction of Rest Home No. 7. of $100,000 what one gets from life and the teenand, further, the convention approved agers should be shown the true meana proposal wherein the Rest Home ing of fraternalism. Her presentation Committee would he authorized a loan was well accepted by the members. Lodge 142 presented a skit under the by SL Headquarters, SPJST, of $150,000. direction of Sister Hegwood: "Dream Brother Skrabanek pointed out in detail that the $100,000 donation auBoot." thorized by the delegates and the auThe secretary then read the minutes

Wednesday,. FebrUary 18, 1970 thorization of a $150,000 loan would not suffice to offset the cost of construction of Rest Home No. 2, which, as noted above, would cost $298,500. In this connection, Brother Skrabanek informed the members that he and Brother Sid Pokladnik agreed to underwrite the difference in order not to delay the construction. Brother Skrabanek paid high tribute to the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Needville for the donation of two acres of land toward this project. Editor R. J. Sefcik suggested that Brother Skrabanek and . Brother Pokladnik be accorded recognition for underwriting this project. Following Rest Home Dirac or Skrabanek, Di:strict Director E. J. Hanka made his report. He noted that he had attended various lodges throughout the district as well as meetings at Headquarters, SPJST, and other district meetings. He explained that due to the construction of the new headquarters office building, commitments to the new Rest Home yid premium refunds payments, the SPJST was not in a position to honor loans at the present time. Brother Hanka noted that in purchasing the site for the new home office, SPJST President Marek broke the tie of purchasing the entire block and the SPJST can resell some of the property at a substantial gain. He noted some bids have been made to purchase the old SPJST building. He pointed out that the old line insurance companies have a very strong lobby looking toward the texotion of fraternal societies and urged the members to be cognizant of this and do everything in their power to protect the fraternal orders. He further noted that the solvency of the SPJST is 121%, which is considerably higher than most. He expressed his appreciation of having worked with the new president and the board of directors in the past and feels most sincerely that the many problems they have encountered have been solved to the best interest of the members of the SPJST. Vice-President Alvin •,Sefcik introduced the following: Brother Morris, Brother Zabcik, and Sister Zabcik, Brother and Sister Mikeska, Brother R. J. Sefcik, and Brother and Sister Skrabanek. Brother and Sister Brdecka were recognized by PreSident Rice. Brother Rice then called on our SPJST Supreme Lodge President to speak. Brother Morris informed the members that the contract for the


Wednesday, February 18, 1970 construction of the new home has been consumated in the sum of $569,000. He emphasized the inmortance to organizers to be selective in soliciting new members to the SPJST and he also stressed the importance of each individual member of the Society being fully informed of what headquarters is doing because the Society belongs to the members. He noted that since May 1, 101 supposedly fraternal charters were petitioned and many of these were not fraternal and that is why the Fraternal Congress is of the utmost importance to uphold the tenets of fraternal orders. He noted that the participation of District V in youth activities was below expectation. He recommended that the district president should appoint a three-member auditing committee to audit the district records and this committee to make a report only. He explained the taxation issue of fraternal societies which may have interests in television stations, motels, and other unrelated interests. He recommended that the 1972 convention in Houston have a professional stenotypist. In closing, Brother Morris expressed his thanks to his co-workers and said he feels sincerely that much has been accomplished in the past and much is to be accomplished in the future by further cooperation. He informed the members that he will be a candidate for the office or president. A motion was made and tabled until the spring meeting for the purchase of a permanent family-type district camp. The site and date of the spring meeting of District V was left to the discretion of the officers. F. A. Kadlecek, Secretary of District V LODGE, NO. 6, COTTONWOOD

Dear Members and Readers, On Sunday, February 1, SPJST Lodge Moraysti Bratri No. 6 held its monthly meeting at Cottonwood Hall with Brother Arnold Kasberg, Jr. presiding. The Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag was led by the youth club members. Following, President Kasberg gave his welcome address and recog.:. nized Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Banik, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dulock, and Mr. Rudolph Zalman as visitors from SPJST Lodge 35. President Kasberg then called for the reading of the minutes by Secreta-

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ry Johnnie Krizan which were approved as read. The treasurer's report by Brother Willie Helona and the financial secretary's report by Brother George Straten, Jr. were both found in order and accepted as read, President Kas-, berg then called upon Sister Ruth Krizan to present her reports. Sister Krizan reported Sister Marian Mikeska and Brother Joe C. Filer as being on the sick list. Sister Mikeska has been seriously ill for the past few weeks and has been residing in the McNuttCallaway Nursing Home in Hillsboro, Texas. Brother Filer is recuperating at his home in Waco, Texas from major lung surgery. In her youth report, Sister Krizan stated that the youngsters are planning a Valentine party on Friday, February 13, a kite-flying contest on Sunday, March 1 and an Easter egg hunt on Sunday, March 22, at 2 p.m. After discussing old and new business, President Kasberg called upon Brother John J. Mynar Cottonwood Hall Chairman, to give his monthly report on income and expenditures of the hall. Brother Mynar's report was found in order and accepted as read. President Kasberg then mentioned that Lodge No. 6 has five new candidates for membership and all five were accepted as new members of Lodge No. 6. At that time, Brother Joe R. Sumbera was nominated as a new organizer of Lodge No. 6 and accepted by the membership present to serve in that capacity. President Kasberg then called for the reading of the auditor's report which found all books and records for the past year in order. Door prize names drawn for this month's meeting included: Brother John D. Horak for the $10 prize and Brother Charles Sykora for the $5 prize. Since these are attendance prizes and neither of the members were present, the $10 prize will remain for the next meeting and the $5 prize will be raised to $6. Also, the youth club donated a special door prize at this meeting which was won by Sister Evelyn Seith. There being no further business to discuss, President Kasberg adjourned the meeting 'until Sunday, March 1, at 3 p. m. Fraternally, yours, Charles Conner, Reporter -SPJST -CZECH NATIONAL CEMETERY

IN HOLLAND,

The history of the Czech National

is Cemetery in Holland, as I heard it told, got its name from a soldier who made the supreme sacrifice at the Alamo. Before that it was known as the Mountain Home. In about 1900, the W. C. Sparks Ranch was subdivided into small tracts and offered for sale. John Poncik and Jim Wojtek brought adjoining tracts. At that time they both lived near the Mattis Cemetery, miles from Granger, Texas, toward Taylor and near the San Gabriel River. John Poncik bought land from the W. C. Sparks Ranch, where the ranch headquarters was located. It wassa, historical landmark. W. C. Sparks came from Tennessee to help Austin and, f Robertson colonize the 100 by 20,0 s mile grant while was still the Republic of Mexico. The grant was signed at Nacogdoches, State of Coahuila and Texas. In about 1901, Poncik and Wojtek moved on their land at Sparks. Sometime later, the Wojtek family was down with sickness and Mr. Wojtek, with his small son, was trying to get their hay in when a rain came getting them both wet. His son became ill and died in a few days. John Poncik and his son, Louis, were the only Czech neighbors and they assisted Mr. Wojtek while he went to Holland in a wagon and brought back the coffin and a two-seated buggy which he pulled behind his wagon. They took the back seat out of the buggy and early in the morning, they placed the coffin with the boy's body where the back seat of the buggy had been and took it to the other side of Granger where they had lived since there wasn't a Czech cemetery near and when they returned, it was very late. Sometime later the RVOS Lodge had a meeting in the old Sparks Headquarters at the John Poncik place and, after the meeting, John Poncik told the members that they should remember what happened to Mr. Wojtek and that the same could happen to any of them. He asked them to donate some money to buy a tract of land for a Czech cemetery somewhere near Holland and he put the first $25 down and all of the rest followed suit and the land was bought on the Gotch Hill near Holland and a Czech cemetery was established in 1910 by the trustees of Tyrs Lodge No. 80 of the SPJST. After the seller found out what they had bought the land for, he filed an injunction suit but, he could do nothing about it. Lodge Tyrs got its name after the


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12 town named Tyre, which was established 7,000 years ago, which was destroyed in a 15-year war. It was on an island three miles from the shore and it tcok many years to build a rock trestle to Tyre and then it was destroyed. The town Tyre is in Lebanon on the Mediterranean. (Submitted by Bro. R. W. Cervenka) (Editor's Note: Please read. Brother Cervenka writes that they had met in Holland with the Czech National Cemetary Committee and have decided to try to make it a prepetual care cemetery. They hope that as many of the descendants of the people buried there as possible will be present at the next meeting which will be announced. We could not print the enclosed map, however, it will be explained at that meeting. They are planning to expand the cemetery by trying to purchase two more acres, since the Highway took a part of the cemetery. The history of Lodge No. 80, Holland on page 20 of the convention issue, June 5, 1968, shows that the charter members of the lodge were: The Felcman family, Poncik family, John Mikus family, J. R. Wojtek family, Martin Martinets and Louis Stacha from Holland. Your editor cannot understand the connection of Lodge Tyrs No. 80, Holland, with the origi iation of the name mentioned in the ast paragraph of Bro. Cervenka's lette . It was my understanding that the name "Tyrs" was used in honor of D:. Tyrs of Czechoslovakia and one of the founders of the Sokol Organization. Of course, I may be wrong).

lr

--SPJ

Reports DI IT. III ORGANIZER'S REPORT Th-e. 1970 quota is set at $7,000,000. Our District III portion of this quota is $1,200,000. This represents an increase of $15,000 over last year's production. If we analyze last year's production, we find that some of the lodges need more organizers. These statistics of last year's production by active organi ers show the following distribution: No. of Mem. Amount of Lodg Organizers Written Insurance 6 3 41 71,500 25 31 102,000 35 5 58 95,500 54 5 28,500 19 66 11 135 254,500 84 4 70 199,500 3 92. 70 183,000 1 1 1,000 110

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49,000 13 6 130 25,000 17 2 135 302,000 4 93 154 A study of your local area will point out how your lodge can benefit in developing its production. It could be that additional organizers could help. We welcome these new organizers to our organizational force. Officially named as organizers of Lodge 25, Ennis is Johnie Hrabina. He has held various offices in his lodge. He has served as the second president of District III and at the present time is alternate district director. Lodge 66 also has a new organizer, Darlene Engelke, who is capably serving her lodge as financial secretary and has been very active in lodge work. Lodge 6 has recently elected John J. Mynar as organizer. Two weeks ago I visited him to give basic instructions and found that he had already written two applications. Last Sunday, Lodge 130 elected Norbert J. Mikulec as organizer. He has been active in his lodge and has a keen interest in lodge work. Our experienced organizers are producing new business at a good rate for this season. Normally, January is a slow month in insurance sales. Unofficially, we show production from 21 active organizers in the amount of $109,500. The first week in February showed production from six organizers who reported no production in January, so you see, we are getting started in District 3 and we have reason to believe that organizers inactive in 1969 will start producing. Watch for dates of beginner and refresher classes. Fraternally yours, Alvin Nesuda, District III Organizer SP./ST---

SPIST Bulletin Board DISTRICT MEETING CALENTFIR District I's fairin meeting will be held on March 22, 1970 at Lodge No. 39, Bryan. • The Distr ct TI •spring meeting will hr' 'held at Lodge Na. 47, Seaton. April 19. 1970

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The District IV spring meeting will h held at Lodge No. 49, Rowena, April 26. • • The District V spring meeting will be held at Lodge Pokrok Houston No. 88, on March 15.

e

Wednesday, February 18, 1970 The District VI spring meeting will be held at Lodge Pokrok Benview No. 153 in La Salle, Texas, April 26. e • The District VII spring meeting will be held April 12 at Lodge No. 56 in Corpus Christi. -SPJST---

Youth Directors' spring meeting - March 14, 1970, 9 a.m., Temple. ® 0 1970 YOUTH ACHIEVEMFNT DAYS District One: August 2, 19',0 - Snook Lodge 9. District Two: June 28, 1970 District Three: June 28, 1970 -Lodge 84, Dallas District Four: April 26, 1970 t- Lodge 49, Rowena District Five: July 12, 1970 -- Lodge 88 Houston District VI YAD will be held Sunday, July 19th at the American Legion Hall, El Campo, Texas District Seven: July 26, 1970 State YAD (Craft, Talent, and Beseda) : August 23, 1970 - American Legion Hall, El Campo state YAD Royalty Pageant: September 13, 1970 -- Lodge 66 Waco, (Linden Hall). 1970 YOUTH CAMP CALENDAR District One: June 28, 29, 30, and July 1, 1970 at Fort Parker State Park. District Two:: August 6, 7, 8, 9, 1970 - Camp Val Verde District 'Three: August 2, 3, 4, 5, 1970 - Camp Val Verde District Four: dates pending (Buffalo Gap, pending) District Five: August 14, 15, 16, 1970 -Camp Ma.nison District Six: July 19, 1970 - American Legion Hall, El Campo, Texas District Seven: July 29, 30, 31, and August 1, 1970 - Camp Val Verde

YOUTH . SEC

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per)

YOUTH ACTIVITY CALENDAR

1970 YOUTH ACHIEVEMENT DAY District One: August 2, 1.970 - Snook Lodge 9. District Two: June 28, 1970 District Three: June 28, 1970 - Lodge 84, Dallas District Four: April 26, 1970 - Lodge 49, Rowena District Five: July 12, 1970 -- Lodge 88, Houston District Six: July 19, 1970 - American Legion Hall, El Campo, Texas District Seven: July 26, 1970


Wednesday, February 18, 1970 State YAD (Craft, Talent and Beseda): August 23, 1970 - American Legion Hall, El Campo State YAD Royalty Pageant: September 13, 1970 - Lodge 66 Waco, (Linden Hall). YOUTH CAMP CALENDAR 1970 SPJST Youth Camps District One: June 28, 29, 30, and July 1, 1970 at Fort Parker State Park. District Two: August 6, 7, 8, 9, 1970 - Camp Val Verde District Three: August 2, 3, 4,5, 1970 - Camp Val Verde District Four: dates pending (Buffalo Gap (pending) District Five: August 14, 15, 16, 1970 -Camp Manison District Six: June 22, 23, 24, 25, 1970 - Bastrop State Park District Seven: July 29, 30, 31, and August 1, 1970 - Camp Val Verde

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District Youth Directors' spring meeting - March 14, 1970, 9 a.m., Temple, Texas.

VESTDif K FROM THE LODGE YOUTH LEADERS LODGE NO. 33, BLEIBLERVILLE, The Bleiblerville SPJST Lodge held their regular monthly meeting on Sunday, February 8, 1970. Our local lodge approved organization of a youth club. Activities planned for March 8 will be an "indoor rodeo" held at the lodge following the regular meeting. All youth members and friends are welcome. Come dressed western! Fraternally, Mrs. Pat Mikeska, In charge of youth Si --LODGE NO. 87, TEMPLE Dear Readers: Spring is just around the corner and the weather has been so nice. I'm sure that everyone is glad to see the sun for a change. With the fair weather, it is a perfect time for spring cleaning. That's what we will be doing at Lodge No. 87 on February 21st from 1:30 p. m. to ?. The youth club will be selling "hobo" stew, so you parents come and help your fellow members do some spring cleaning, and help the youth club. Youth club members, we will be contacting you to help on this day. We have some special events for you in March; so be sure to make the next meeting on the second Sunday in March. A reminder; you must attend all the meetings up to the time for camp. Fraternally, Judy Shenkir, Youth Leader

FROM THE OFFICE OF THE STATE YOUTH DIRECTOR NEW CONTESTS FOR YOUTH Two special contests are being offered for the youth of SPJST. For juniors (age 6-12), the topic is, "How to Improve Youth Activities." This composition or essay should be 500 words or less. For teenagers (ages 13-19), the topic is "History of My Lodge," in 500 words or less in length. Research for this topic should consist of digging into past lodge records and minutes, plus enterviews with your lodge's pioneer members. All compositions should be typed and LODGE NO. 135 ENNIS double spaced and sent to the office of Dear Readers, the State Youth Director not later The youth club contributed to the than February 28th. All participating March of Dimes during the drive held youth shall receive points for contest in Ennis. participation. Winners for the candy sale project In addition, there will be $5 first were Bobbie Moucka and Marvin and place prizes awarded in each contest Denise Patak. The winner for the adon the district level, provided an enditional contest during a requested try is received from the district meritperiod was Benny Valek. Congratulaing a first place. There will also be tions to the hard workers. $15 state awards given to the outWe had three candidates to our standing junior and teen entries. The winners will be announced at the dis- youth club who attended our meeting and party. They were Della, Diane and trict spring meetings. Now is the time to get busy and David Zhanel. Glad to see your interest. start working on your entry. This is Adell Valek, my assistant, helped me a great challenge to you youth and I out tremendously with our skating wish each of you success. party. I was unable to attend and she Fraternally, did a swell job with the group. In James J. Janousek, State Youth Director spite of the bad weather, a large

13 group enjoyed roller skating in Lancaster. A special thank you goes to Adell's husband, Tom, and my father, Brother Eric Moucka for helping out with the transportation. Brother Jack Hennig volunteered his automobile which we appreciated very much. The winners for the best home-made Valentine was Diane Zhanel and she and her sister, Della, tied in the redhot guessing game. I wain to thank Mrs. Janicek for donatim; the throw pillow designed as a Valentine which she made and presented to the youth club. Linda Mikel was the lucky one. Brother Jerry Laznovsky was the guest speaker for our meeting. lHe gave a very interesting and edecational speech about nature study. Everyone enjoyed his topic. Several adults enjoyed his talk with the youth. Thank you, Brother Jerry, for your interest and devoting your time with our youth. Get your hands ready for our bowling party. See you then. Fraternally, Patsy Slovali, Youth Leader LODGE NO. 29, TAYLOR Dear Members and Readers: The regular adult meeting was held on Sunday, February 8, at 2 o'clock. The youths helped with the lunch as a Valentine social. The table was covered with a lace tablecloth with 2 cakes shaped like hearts. The punch was red, with red heart candy and decorated cookies. Pamela Rose Shille read a poem "Valentine Day". We all had lunch everyone was ready for the youth meeting. The meeting was called to order by Secretary Valerie Eulenfeld. We had our president and vice president on the sick list. Tary Gaydos led the pledge of allegiance to our flag. The minutes from the previous meeting were accepted as read. Old business was going to Temple on Feb. 19. And also our scavenger hunt was changed to a big skating party on February 22 in Rockdale. Everyone will meet at the hall at 3 o'clock and can bring one friend. We will start skating at 4:30 p. m. and have supper at 7 o'clock at the lodge hall. Mrs. Gertrude Krenek, Tupperware dealer, was our speaker. She spoke to the youth about a money-raising project. She also gave away two prizes which were won by Peggy Leshikar and Gary Gaydos. Every member working


14

on this money-raising project will bring in extra money to our treasury. We have one month to sell so let's all work hard and see who wins the prize. We also ironed on a few things on pillow cases and towels. A few worked on pictures with the liquid embroidery. On March 8, at our monthly meeting, we will elect our May Fete Queen. All single girl members, 16 years of age, or older are eligible. The date of the May Fete is May 1st. I hope everyone will be well, the flu has been bad here in Taylor, I have been sick for 2 weeks and I hope the dry weather will stay with us. I hope our friends in Temple are well. Martha hope you are well and working, I will write in next wo ,..! : 's paper about our Easter hunt. See you at the Skating party, I ■ 'ebruary 22. Fraternally, Amelia Poker: Y. Youth Leader LODGE NO. 8, COTTONWOOD Dear Club Members and Parents, The date and time was arranged for our bowling party on Sunday, February 22, at 2 p.m. at Lake Air Lanes, Waco. We will meet in front of the Farmers Gin office at 1:15 p.m. Anyone who wishes to go together with us be sure and be there on. time. Fraternally, Ruth Xriza.n, Youth Leader

LETTERS

F.ROM THE YOUTH

11(). 25, ENNISDe2r At our last meeting which was on February 8, we began with the Pledge of Allegiance, The minutes, were read b y our secretar y , ,T.eann i e Troiacek, and were anproved as road, Then the treasurer's rennrt rare c . i- e n by Pita Kmica. t,, l'at'e cur meeth i p: on i.wo weeks March 8 nod 1 ! ; nn later, whirth w ; 11 22. for an Easter e g:2,- hunt. 1P., di:;etv.‘!,...d that after the meetrne; would ola,,7 a few gar I's. PrIze ,, we r e won by Dennis onr guest. Billy e Mortinek, and Milton flx!

8.

ill be on March ureed to attend. Fraternally, Linda Martinek, Reporter '3

V E STNIK

Wednesday, February 18, 1970

Dallas, Texas Dear Readers, As you all know by now, Robert Urban, our State Xing, is presently undergoing basic training at Fort Lewis, Washington. He will be there until April 3. So many of you who loved Robert so, as you always indicated when he was at SPJST camp and whenever he made any appearance at your lodge, would probably like to drop him a line ever so often. I'm sure you all know he cares a lot about each of you and would love hearing from you. So, for those of you from Ennis, Houston, Fort Worth, Waco, West, and other lodges who know Robert and would like to write him, I am sure he would he so happy to hear from you. Here is his address: Pvt. E2 Robert G. Urban 461-94-3402 3rd Plt. Co. E 4th En. 2 PCT BDEi USATC Fort Lewis Wash. 98433 Fraternally, Georgia Ann Reznik —seJsrr-

6-9 at Camp Val Verde. The extra day will give us extra time to meet new friends and to get better acquainted with those we've already met. I hope I will see you all on the 22nd. Fraternally, Diana Walker (14)

LODGE NO. 29, TAYLOR

Dear Readers, Our youth club had its monthly meeting on Sunday, February 8. Concerning old business we discussed ha y -ingascverhunt.Wedci to wait until next, month to make further nlans. Since we needed to have a social this month we decided to go skatin g in Rockdale on Februar y 22. We will meet at the hall at 3:30 y y r se x and '75-ervonshuldbringthe cents for the skates. Brine • extra money if you want to stop to get dri7,•fr.s. i(renek wos our guest Mrs. Frank • '1• :ie talked to us. abnnt, TaDPerware for a club nrn iP o t. After Mrs. Kreoe' c finished taikhlg she rY9 by Poo... two door prizes that were Nvon q The (Tlavrin y T.e l hik ar and Gar youth club door• prize was won by ShiVerl. The youth club then corner] refreshments for lod g e before working on our liquid embroidery, the

The Beseda dancers will Te , no l - on Februar y 10 at t h e Bell Tel ! , ollone Conference. Alone with the other dancers, I am looking forward to this. Summer isn't too far awa y and I'm sure everyone is beginning to think about camp which will be on August

—SPJST-

LODGE NO. 160, SAN ANGELO

Dear Readers, The youth club of Lodge 160 met Sunday, February 8. We all had a very nice time. New officers and committee chairmen are: President — Shirley Machlik Vice Pres. Kathy Simcck Secretary — Linda Peizel Treasurer -- Jane Socha Social Chairman -- Carolyn Barta Publicity Chairman — Jo Ellen Mika Membership Chairman Cheryl Pelzel Photographer and Historian — Mary Ann Socha New Ideas — Neal Soeta Sunshine — Debbie Braden Refreshments —Aaron Braden Miscellaneous — Mark Barta SYD Janousek was present to explain things about the . youth club and to answer our questions. After our meeting we had a birthda y party for our club and all our members too. We played games and afterwards we ate a pot-luck supper. Our next meeting will be on March 8: after the lodge barbecue on that day, Fraternally, Linda Pel•el, Secretary -SP

LODGE NO. 17, NEW TABOR

Dear Readers, On Februar y 8, we had: our regular monthl y meetin g . The meetin g was called to order b y the vice-president. Teddy Dusek. Our roll was called and there were fourteen members present. Th e minutes were read and approved. There was ju qt one discitssion under old business. We had our Valentine party on February 12, starting at 6:30 and ending at 9.

run-fo•m

There , was also onl y one discussion under new business. We are starting to make plans for the Starin g District meeting which will be held Match 22. Our meeting was adtourned and refreshments were made by the teen girls. The door prize winners were:


Wednesday, February 18, 1970 Patsy Skrabanek, junior; and Teddy Dusek, teen. Fraternally, Carol Trcalek ( 4) Reportc:. --SPJ

LODGE NO. 58, HUNGERFORD The Hungerford -SPJST Youth Club met on February 8, at the Hungerford Hall. Geraldine Kalina called the meeting to order. The pledge was said followed by a moment of silent prayer. Patsy Kalina called the roll and Peggy Kalina collected the dues, assisted by 'Theresa Holmes. Patsy Kalina then read the minutes of the previous meeting. WE discussed our Easter party. Each member is to bring as many guests as he wants. There will be an Easter egg hunt, followed by refreshments. Each member should also bring either sandwiches or some type of dessert. We also discussed the YAD to be held in El Campo on June '20. Our queen candidate is Patsy Kalina, and the Duchess is Ramona Holmes. Kenneth Sabrsula is the king candidate' and the duke is undecided. For the next meeting, each member is he to collect all the cancelled' can find' and bring them to the next Meeting. The -meeting was adjourned. Members present were: Judy and ,Sabrsula, Geraldine, Patsy and Peggy Kalina, Theresa, Chris and Ramona Helthes. Mrs. Kalina was the attending adult leader. Larry Kucera was our guest. Fraternally, Judy Sabrsula (-lady, Lucre was a blank space as shown in your letter. --Editor).

VESTNtK LODGE NO. 4, HALLETTSYILLE Dear Readers, 111! I hope everyone is feeling OK. It seems that the flu bug has gotten to a lot of people in Hallettsville. On Sunday, February 8, the youth club of Hallettsville had their meeting. After the meeting the youth made pictures from felt material which were very pretty. The prizes were awarded to: children — Arlene Zak; adults — Mr. Chovanetz. The February cake went to Mr. Fabian. A social followed. Our next meeting will be on Sunday, March 8. Hope to see you then. Fraternally, Vernell Zak (14) Secretary SPJ ST-LODGE

NO. 66, WACO

Dear Readers, Well I am writing to remind everyone not to forget the Valentine projects we all had to do. Also, everyone try to remember that the youth club is saving egg shells for a worthy cause. If anyone doesn't know how to blow eggs call any one of the youth club officers or our youth leaders. Everyone try to make the next meeting. Happy Valentine's Day to all! Fraternally, Cindi Locke, President -SPJST-

NO. 6, COTTONWOOD Dear Readers, We had a good attendance at our last meeting and we are glad to see more coming to the meetings. With the weather a little warmer, I hope more will come because we are having a lot of activities coming up. Our kite-flying contest is coming up next and then with Easter right around the corner, our Easter egg hunt is coming soon. Our social nights are fun. We are learning to make things and learning to dance. Fraternally, Doug Uptmor (10) LODGE

LODGE NO. 1'7, NEW TABOR Dear Readers, We had our last meeting February 8. Our vice-president, Teddy Dusek called the meeting to order. The pledge was said by all. We had roll call and there were 14 members present. The minutes were approved as read. Under old business, Mrs. Shielack reminded us about the Valentine party on February 12. We are to bring a friend. Under new business, we discussed the program for the spring district meetLODGE NO. 6, COTTONWOOD ing. We then had the treasurer's reDear Readers, port, we now have $149.06. Patsy SkraOur monthly meeting was held Febbanek and Teddy Dusek won the door ruary 1. We had twelve members presprizes. The meeting was adjourned. ent. Our next meeting will be March 8. See Under old business, we discussed our you all then. Valentine party. Hope to see many of Fraternally, you there. Bats Vavra (13) Our youth leader, reminded us that Treasurer this month ends another session of

15 point sheets. She asked that we bring them to the next meeting. Our doorprize was won by Jimmy Uptmore. Our winner for the Valentine candy was Paul Kasberg. After our meeting, we had efreshments. Fraternally, Debbie Uptmor (11) -SPJ 5T—

LODGE NO. 48, BEYERSVILLE Dear Members and Friends, The meeting was called to order by B. C. Stalmach, president. , Next the minutes were read and there were no corrections. The financial secre4ary's and treasurer's reports were read ext. There was one new member accepted. We also had a guest speaker who was Mrs. Jerlene Balusek, who is the District II Youth Director. She reminded us of the coming activities. In the new business, the annual May Fete was discussed. All girls who are planning to run for the queen position should be present at our meeting,which will be held on March 1, at 3 p.m. If you would like to be in the running and for some reason cannot be present, please contact Mrs. B. C. ,Stalinach at her home. The door prize was won by Mrs. Alfred Gensler. The meeting was then adjourned. After the meeting there was a supper and then the kids played games and the grown-ups played dominoes. I'm sure that everyone had a lot of fun. Our next meeting will be held on March I. Fraternally, Diana Matoska, Lodge Reporter --SRI ST-

NO. 17, NEW TjIEOR Dear Readers, After receiving the Vestnik, I was delighted to see that District I is going to Fort Parker State Park on the dates June 28 through July 1 for camp this year. It should provide a new experience for the youth of District I. for it will be our first time to go there. Last; year, when District I went to Bastrop State Park, everyone had fun. With a ,daily schedule, nothing could go wrong. A time slot that was nicely filled was the rest period. This gave a time to pause for a rest before continuing for the rest of the day. The high point of our camp was the seven-mile hike the night before we left for home. Although we usually hiked in the daytime through the LODGE


VESTNfIK

camp, the nighttime made it altogether different. It also gave us a good chance to scare our youth leaders and almost everyone took advantage of this. At our camp, only the seniors (1219 years of age) were able to go on this bike. Also, the seniors only were allowed to go to the dances that were held from 10 to 11 every night. Although we didn't have a great variety of records, we all had fun. Of course, no camp would be complete without craft. Our craft was like the rest of the state's. Although my liquid painting was far from a masterpiece, I was very proud of it: As usual, I am sure the person Who plans our craft this year will come up with something new and different. Last year, our district was pretty well represented, but as the old saying goes, the more the merrier.' This year, let's all go to camp and make it the best ever. Hoping to see all my friends at our next club meeting on March 8. and at the District I spring meeting on March 22, I remain. Fraternally, Theodore Duse -

IN LOVING MEMORY

of our anniversary on the 19th of. February, and also my dear husband's birthday on the 24th of February. HUGO

W.

SHILLER,

who passed away on Oct. 10, 1969. Rest in peace dear sweetheart and may the light shine upon you. You will never be forgotten. I'll always remember you in my prayers and I will never forget the loving memories we shared together. Rest in peace dear, forevermore. I'll be beside you some day if it's the good Lord's will. My love for you will always be in my heart forever. No one knows how. I miss you. Sadly missed by your wife and fam ily. Mrs. Hugo Shiller

EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY

We, the Resolution Committee of Lodge No. 47, Seaton, in behalf of the entire membership, wish to express deepest sympathy to the bereaved family of our departed brother, JOHNNIE LEWIS HURTA,

Wedrimlay, Febrbary .18, 1'970 passed away Monday Morning, February 2, 1970 in a Temple hospital after a long illness. Sister Pavelka was born in Bell County where she lived all her life. She was the daughter of the first general merchandise store proprietor in the rural community- of Seaton. She was married to: Louis , Pavelka who, also, was a grocer later at Seaton. He died in January, 1953, as did a son, Jerry. Survivors are two sons. Ed Pavelka Of Houston and Laddie Pavelka of Temple; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Ella) Doskocil, and Mrs. Ray (Bennie) Dockocil, both of Rt. 1, Âśolland; one brother, L. J. Motl of Satan; five sisters, Mrs.: Lillie Maresh of Temple, Mrs. Milady. Zaleski of Houston, Mrs. Ella Ellis of Sugar Land, Mrs. Bessie Moreland of San. Angelo, and Mrs. Matilda Coufal of Dallas; ten grandchildren. and five great-grandchildren. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, February .4,- at the Harper-Talasek Funeral Chapel, the Rev. F. J. Kostohryz officiating. Burial was in the Seaton National Cemetery. May our departed sister rest in everlasting peace. Resohititha : Committee: . Agnes Motl Adeline Kohutek Dorothy Pechal

age 46, of 3004 West Ave. R, Temple, who died very unexpectedly of an apparent heart attack, while driving his car toward Temple, at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 3, 1970. The sales manager for the Lone Star Beer Distributing Co. of Temple, he was born July 17, 1923 at Oscar. He had lived in Temple and Bell County all his life. Brother Hurta was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War and was a member of the Bell Co. VFW Post 1820. He was also a member of the Elks Lodge 138 of TeMple, our Lodge SP,JST 47, at Seaton, and the Seaton Brethren Church. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, February 5 at the Seaton Brethren Church; the Rev. Frank A, Simcik officiating. Burial followed in the Seaton National Cemetery. Pallbearers were his fellow employees. Hewett ' Funeral. Home was in charge of services. Survivors are his bereaved widow, Mrs. Anita Hurta; an infant daughter, who was born the day after the funeral; two stepdaughters, Miss Sandra Bragg and. Miss Carolyn Bragg, EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY both of Temple; four sisters, Mrs. We, the undersigned, in behalf of the Bionic Motl, Mrs. Della Brannan, and entire membership of Lodge 88, Mrs. Julia Cline, all of Temple; and Mrs. Milady Stepan of Ba ytown; one Houston, offer our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family of our departniece and one nephew. His untimely death was a shock to ed brother, EDDIE ROBERT HERIVHS, his family, friends and neighbors. Its who passed away Sunday evening at so sad that he passed away before his his residence, ,1919 PeppermIll Road, first child was born, an event he was Houston at the age of 60. really looking forward to. Our sincerest He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marsympathy to the survivors, and may tha A. Hermis; . sisters, Mrs. Albina our dear departed brother rest in everKusy and Mrs. Annie Juries, both of lasting peace. Houston, aid a brother, Louis Hermis Resolution Committee: of Schulenbur,g. Agnes Motl Services were held Wednesday at Adeline Kohutek 9:30 a.m. at the Waltrip Chapel, and Dorothy Pechal at 10 a.m. at St. Jerome's Catholic SPJSTChurch of which he was a member, EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY with Msgr. Alfred W. R.aye officiatWe, the Resolution Committee of ing. Interment was at -Forest Park Lodge No. 47, Seaton, in behalf of the Calvary. entire membership, wish to express our May his soul rest in peace. sincere sympathy to the bereaved famResolution Committee: ily of our departed sister, - Naomi Kostom HERMINA MOTL PAVELKA, Ellen Gill of the Seaton community, age 80, who Mary Tilich


Wed n end ay, . rebrIl au IS. 1970 EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY In behalf of the membership of Lodge No. 25, Ennis, Texas, we, the undersigned Resolution Committee, wish to express our sympathy to the bereaved family of our departed brother, • FRANK J. HASKOVEC, who passed away very suddenly January 12, 1970 at the age of 80 years. Brother Haskovec was born December 25, 1889 at Ennis, the son of Lodge 25 charter member Wesley Haskovec. On August 12, 1911, he was married to Mildred Laznovsky, also of Ennis. Survivors include: his wife, Mildred Haskovec; two daughters, Mrs. Alvin (Wilma) Nesuda, and Mrs. Johnie (Dolfie) Hrabina; one son, Ernest Haskovec; one sister, Mrs. Joe E. Jurica and one brother, Charles A. Haskovec; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at the J. E. Keever Chapel with Brother Edward L. Marek officiating. Burial was In the Myrtle Cemetery In Ennis, Texas. May our departed brother rest in eternal peace. Resolution Committee: John Jares Frank B. Vrla Alvin Nesuda SPJSTEXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY In behalf of the membership of Lodge No 25, Ennis, Texas, we, the undersigned Resolution Committee, wish to express our sympathy to the bereaved family of our departed brother;' EDWIN C. NESUDA, who passed away very suddenly January 9, 1970, at the age of 66 years. Brother Nesuda was born June 20, 1903 at Ennis, the son of Lodge 25 charter member William Nesuda. On September 12, 1926, he married Albie Trojacek also, of Ennis. Survivors include: his wife, Albie Nesuda; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Slovak and Mrs. G. Louis (Dorothy) Kudrna; one son, David Edwin Nesuda; four brothers, Will A. Nesuda, Emil F. Nesuda, Milton A. Nesuda, and Alvin Nesuda, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at St. John's Catholic Church with Rt. Rev. Msgr. James I. Tucek officiating. Burial was in the Myrtle Cemetery in Ennis, Texas.

VESTNfK May our departed brother rest in eternal peace. Resolution Committee: John Jares Frank B. Vrla Alvin Nesuda

Items of interest MARKET REPORT This week's food markets will feature scattered fresh pork — 1,4 loin cut into chops, picnics, shoulder steaks and liver. Gwendolyne Clyatt, Extension consumer marketing specialist at Texas A&M University, says that specials on beef cuts are scattered, too, and a check of prices between stores will be necessary to find the best value in the cuts you want. Steaks, chuck roasts, stew meat, short ribs and ground beef will be features in various markets. Again this week, many fryer chickens will display thrifty price tags. Egg prices, says Mrs. Clyatt, are about the same to slightly lower than a week ago. Cheddar cheeses, cottage cheese loaves are the most outstanding dairy features. If you want to cut food costs and still provide the milk which your family needs, Mrs. Clyatt suggests changing your patterns of buying and using milk. Buy fresh milk in multiquart containers if you can use this amount without waste. Usually, milk in a half to one gallon containers costs less a quart than in single quarts. Oranges and grapefruit lead the list of good buys in citrus. Tangelos, tangerines, lemons D'Anjou pears, apples, bananas, strawberries and pineapples are available also. The most economical vegetables include head lettuce, cabbage, carrots, dry yellow onions, potatoes, celery, sweet pototoe.s, turnips, acorn squash, broccoli and rutabagas. STCONSUMER FRAUD Consumer fraud is one cause of social unrest, the president's assistant for consumer affairs recently told the Senate Consumer Subcommittee. Mrs. Virginia Knauer was testifying for new consumer protection legislation. She said her office alone receives about 2,000 consumer complaints a month. A new National Commission of Civil Disorders Report indicates that con-

11 sumer frustration was among the 12 most deeply held grievances which fostered discontent and disorder, explains Doris Myers, Extension home management specialist at Texas A&M University. Consumer fraud is big business. The Food and Drug Administration conservatively estimates that a billion dollars is spent annually on worthless or extravagantly misrepresented quack devices and drugs, foods and cosmetics. ST-

PROGRAM WILL HELP INSURE PEACH CROP Peach tree owners need to Opal a program of regular spraying to %insure a good summer crop, according to Jerral D. Johnson, Extension plant pathologist at Texas A&M University. The plant specialist says that two diseases can strike blooming peach trees this spring; and improper protection can result in a complete crop lailure. Peach leaf curl is a ftmgal disease that overwinters in ,`i• the peach buds. As the buds open, the fungus causes a puffy appearance and the leaves have a yellow to reddish color. The disease should hit trees in South Texas within the next two weeks and begin in North Texas about mid-March. Spray treatment now should be either with Bordeau Mixture or fixed copper in combination with a dormant oil spray for scale insects. After the leaves open, Johnson says to spray with ferbam at the rate of one and one-half tablespoons per gallon of water. The fixed copper treatment should not be used after leaf opening because of possible burning. Another possible problem is brown rot on the swelling peach bud. The best treatment is spraying with wettable sulfur. Failure to spray results in blossoms that take on a brownish, water-soaked appearance and die. The young terminals of limbs also die back. Johnson says the proper chemicals can be obtained at most local feed stores or nursery centers. He adds that spraying for both diseases should continue at two to three week intervals until harvest. SPRAY

RICE RIDDLE What is the difference between long grain and short grain rice? It's not a riddle but it is a common puzzler to many food shoppers. Long grain types of rice, explains Gwendolyne Clyatt, Extension consumer marketing specialist, separates into


Wednesday, February 18, 1970

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individual grains after cooking. Short grain, varieties are best for puddings, croquettes and rice rings because they stick together. Whatever type, the specialist advises not to wash or rinse away valuable vitamins and minerals in rice before or after cooking. Rice keeps best in a tightly closed glass or metal container. Cooked grains may be refrigerated and kept covered for a week. SPJST

FERTILIZE FARM PONDS NOW

Dwane Smith, fisheries biologist, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, advises that now is the time to fertilize farm fish ponds. If fertilizer is to be applied to ponds, the job should be started in March and ended, not later that May — before the growth of native water vegetation begins. Fertilization will stimulate plankton growth causing increased turbidity which slows weed growth. Smith says, it is also important to complete the job before warm weather in order to prevent possible fish kills. Extremely hot, cloudy days can cause a die off of an algae bloom created by a fertilization program. Should such a condition occur the decomposing plants would deplete the dissolved oxygen from the water, thus causing the fish to die by suffocation. According to Smith, a good rule of thumb is to use the same type and amount of fertilizer that is applied to the adjacent land. The methods of, application vary. A floating raft which permits the wave action to gradually wash it into lake may be utilized. Some of these rafts are anchored. Others are permitted to float free and are driven by the wind over the area to be fertilized. Satisfactory results may be obtained by dumping the materials into the water at one or more locations. Currents in the water gradually dissolve the fertilizer. —SPJSTKNOW PESTICIDES AND HOW TO USE THEM

When properly handled and applied, pesticides provide an effective and inexpensive means for minimizing and controlling the damage and discomfort caused by pests in the home. Proper use, points out Dr. Jack Price, Extension leader-agricultural chemicals, is more easily achieved if the user has certain basic information about chemicals, formulation equipment, ap-

plication, handling procedures, storage and risposal. Organic and inorganic compounds are used for pest control; however, organic chemicals are the major source for insecticides. Organic materials are also used as herbicides and even metal containing organic compounds are used in fungicides. Plant derivatives are also used as pesticides. Therefore, says Price, it is important to recognize that many different chemicals are used as pesticides and that different products may re quire different use procedures. Pesticides are available single or in combination with other chemicals. Formulations include emulsifiable concentrates, wettable powders, dusts and granules. Dusts and fine sprays are generally more susceptible to drift and if this is a problem, granules may be the formulation of choice if the desired pest control can be obtained. Wettable powders, continues Price, may be less hazardous than formulations containing oil if protective measures are less than optimum. An oil soluble formulation is in many cases more easily absorbed through the skin that water soluble formulations or wettable powders that are mixed with water. In all cases, cautions Price, select the pesticides recommended for a specific use by a competent authority and follow label directions to the letter. When pesticides must be mixed, do it in the open or in a well ventilated area, advises the specialist. Avoid spilling or splattering the pesticide and use special containers for mixing and use them for no other purpose, he adds. Wear natural rubber gloves when handling concentrates and other protective equipment as may be specified by label instructions. Maintain application equipment in good condition and always handle it with the same care the pesticide itself, advises Price. Accidental home poisoning are a serious problem and in a majority of cases children under five years of age are involved. The home, says Price, contains an arsenal of potentially dangerous chemicals which include medicines, silver polish, detergents, moth balls, petroleum solvents, cleaners, and pesticides to mention a few. Storage of chemicals, out-of-reach o ehildren, preferably should be under lock. Storage should also be away from food, either human or animal,

and in an area of little traffic. On disposal, Price says, do not save or reuse empty pesticide containers, proinptly dispose of them. Do not puncture pressurized containers. Do not toss them into a fire; they can explode and may cause bodily injury or start fires. Wrap the empty containers, including bags and cartons, in heavy layers of news-paper or other paper. If trash collection is available, deposit them for trash removal. Otherwise, crush metal containers and break those made of glass; then take them to a public dump, or better, bury them at least 18 inches deep in a olive where they will not contaminate.„ 'a water source.

Regulatory surveillance programs, total diet studies and monitoring programs (soil and water) are utiliz ed throughout the nation to insure that pesticides are being properly and safely used. Pie sure that pesticici,si are being Properly and safely used. Tie sure, concludes Price that yoip home measures up to the same standard. SPJST

FOOD MARKET .13.ORT

Mrs. Gwendolyne Clyatt, Extension consumer marketing specialist; has one reminder for orange buyers: you get about as much juice for the price from small oranges as from large oranges. January through May is orange and grapefruit season in Texas: the high vitamin C, low caloric citrus are most abundant now. Other good food values this week, the Texas A&M University specialist says, include apples, tangerines, bananas, potatoes, head lettuce, celery, cabbage, carrots, sweet potatoes, dry yeloniors„ eggplant and rutabagas, At the been counter, prices generally are the same. This week most markets feature round steaks and roasts, ground beef, stewmeat, arm and blade pot roasts, and steaks and beef and calf liver. Mrs. Clyatt reports that best retail hams, picnics, end-cut loin roasts and pork values will be on hams, canned chops, shoulder roasts and steaks and pork liver. Fryers remain in plentiful supply at low prices. Frozen turkeys and turkey parts are reasonably priced. Egg supplies are ample but still priced on the high side. Grade A large size eggs continue to offer the best quality and economy at the egg coma.-


Ve stredu, 1.$,finora. 1970

V ESTN

LIDSKOST

PODPORA

ROCN(K 58

eiSLO '7

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BRATRSTVI

Postmaster: Please Send Form 3579 with Undeliverable Copies to: SUPREME LODGE SPJST, POD 100, TEMPLE, TEX '76501

18. VNORA 1970

OD REDAKCNIHO STOLKU

Ones je jii pozde v noel. Manlelka i dva hogi (pini mladeho livota) ill spat. A to prave ptipomina: "Kde pak je to moje zlate mladi?" A prave ted' bych si rad sednul a tak trochu mezi na.mi popovidal. Jak jsem jil jednou psal, take rad si s vami rad promluvirn. Slychavarn, le tou Ceskou Cast viibec nepottebujem v na gem Vestniku a le to nikdy neCte. Muslin p •iznat le moje prace jakolto redaktor by byla o mnoho lehei nebyt Ceske easti, ale, mtilem sami sot* s eistYm svedomim si iici ee delaine vaechno co se da delat pro eeskou vetev v Texasu a i v Americe? Potad hlasame: "Uame Ceskou tee v osadach kde je mnoho aeskYch deti." Ale, pfidava.me race k dilu aby mely ty deti ptilelitost se ueit tou Ceskou tea v jejich gkolach? Muslin ovSem uznat ee &siva tea neni ta nejlehei ovladnout ale take se mute, kdo ehce, ji naueit. • Prave jsme pleiili narozeniny Lincolnovy a ptichazi Jiii. Washintonovy a pak, v btenzu, Presidenta- osvoboditele lidu. Tomage Cl. Masaryka. Divot a dilo nejvet gich mud a len vegkerYch van nas uei, le v nieem elovek investovat kapital tak vYhodne, jako v sobe samem, jestlile poulije kaldeho zlomku sveho volneho Casu k ziskani nejenom sil ale 1 vedomosti. eim jest elovek vetsi, tim vetgi cenu ptiklada easu. Pohlili na nej jako na velike aktivum sveho 2ivota, jako na nejcennej§1 kapital, kterYm lze obohatiti livot.

ZAHRADKA V ZIME autor neznam) Ta nage zahradka zapadana jako ta matieka ustarana, vela je zimou ui rortiesena, tak jako ke sinrti ptipravena. Zda se, tie nedYelia, nedoslkha, jako by umiela, tak je zticha; zeslabla, usnula, odpoeiva, pisnieky smittne ji vitr zpiva. Wive se ta zahradka nezasmeje, dokud ji shaneeko nezahteje; &jive ji nebude teplo v hrudi, dokud ji sktivanek neprobudi.

anebo ze k tomu pti gel jako slept' k boirslim; ale ye vetglne piipadu by se hodne mYlili. Musime uznat le sila, ktera ma nas zavesti al ke brance, yedouci k Uspechu a Stesti, y e skuteanosti jest v kaZdem z nas. Nesmime oeekava.ti, le nas bude nekdo strkati anebo taliati, abysrne se dostali, jak se ilk • lidove, "nahoru" Nase pomocne zdroje, nage aktiva jsou v nas samotnkch a nikde jinde jich nenajdem.

Je-11 vas dueli prosyeen jen my§lenkarat o nemoci, nezdaru a chudobe, tak Cloy & upada do chronicke rortr2enosti, nema 2adnou harmonii a poznenahlu degeneruje, Toto jest fakt, kterk byl Tvotit znamena myslet, myslet znapotvrzen jie innoha lekari. elovek nejmena neco tvo •it. Obklopuje-11 se elolepe udela kdy2 ze sveho iitl vymyje vek negativnim du§evnim rozplozenim, bude i jeho iMvot netvotivYm. Siln5r neplodne kritisovani, reptani, kyselost a zavist. Kdy2 gkrtnete tyto veci ze duch kona velke p iny, dava popud k sveho slovniku, uvidite, 2e se po to 21velkym vecein a vede obti2ne pmblerny -votni pe§ince jde lepe a trochu veseleke zdarnemu konci. elovek, kterfr jest ji. Kandy z nas vi jak je fismevava a va2en a uzno.van, ma nazory sobe vlastptivetivit tva.t moc vzacnej§i pro nil§ ni a neboji se nikdy sve nazory vysvevzhled ne2 kYsela a u§klebena. Parnatliti a take zastavati, jest elovek kterY si dovede ziskati a zachovati actu a tujte 2e nas vidi druhy tak jak MY se tvatime. Nekdy by nas zrcadlo, pted cifiveru a ma vlastni nazor i vlastni nas nahle streeno, mnoho pfekvapilo. tei. Neni 2adnou 111 to stare ptislovi: "Snaej se a celSr svet se bude mat s tebou; • • Takovi byli ti mu2ove o kteffch jsem plae a bude§ plakat sam." Je to jil, se zminil. Washington, Lincoln i Malidska. natura, 2e nekdy se musi elovek saryk, vg ichni musell mit svou silnou a ptemahat aby se nerozlobil a radej se vlastni pate • I vlastni svuj nazor, aby usmat a zadrj,et svou rovnovahu, ale dokonali to co opravdu dokonali. Mnoal je to za nami musime uznat le to zi se divaji s udivenim anebo 1 z6.visti bylo to nejrozumnej gi vychodisko. Nag na eloveka, kter -Sr dosahl nejakeho ft- tatinek nam mnohokrat tikaval: "Paspechu v Zivote. Mysli si le je to gtesti, matujte deti `Dvakrat met a jednou ktere tomu jednotlivci padlo do klina, fez!"


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Oddil dopisovatelii Rad eislo 56, Corpus Christi Cteni bratki a sestry: Tak ut name letos d ye schilze za sebou a mnoho dalgich pied sebou. Obe tyto schtze zaealy slibne. 'Klub mladeZe" je zase uveden v einnost a pranim jest, aby tak zUstalo nadale. Nage pravidelna schtze unorova byla zahajena ye 2:30 hodin odpoledne za ptitomnosti vg ech Utednikil as na br. predsedu Adolph Sassina, kterY byl omluven. Sestra misto predsedkyne Libbie Peters, zaujala jeho rnisto. Jeitt zde ustalenYm zvykem, kde pied zahajenim schtize Utednici zaujmou svoje mista. Tajemnik predlok br. predsedovi k podepsani dole certifikaty a jine listing, ses. fieetnici je pak preda aby si je zanesla do sve knihy. Nekdy ma na ruce take obdrZene funrtni poplatky a od Hlavni Uradovny pro eleny. bankovni poukazky. (My je jrnenujem "divident" eeky). Nebo take "refund checks". Tyto jsou take rozclane tern, co jsou pritomni. Ne•titomnYm co nechodi do schtizi se Za glou poStu. A tech je mnoho co maji doplacene certifikaty a neb bYvaji v jinYch mestech. S takovYmi je hodne prate vyhledavat jejich adrese. Mnozi se prestehuji a neudaji novou adresu. Sestra deetni lined jak prijde do sine zaene vybirat od elenir poplatky a kaalemu vystavi stvrzenku na prijaty obnos. Mame take pris-pevek 10 tenth mesiene neb $1.20 roene na vydani faclove, neb tech 7 procent od Hlavni nr-a,ciovny nestaei kryti vgechno rooni vydani. Sestra ueetni by mela hodne uleheenou praci, kdyZ by v gichni, spravne platili roene. (Jleni by tim nejake penize asi 5 procent. Od noveho roku zde name zavedenou dverni odmenu, (door prize). Ses. Judith Mdjek byla povetena vziti si tuto zalektost na starost. Kakly nav gtevnik schfize nifIZe se dobrovolne na torn poclilet, kclyZ oclevzda Beset centn, jeho jmeno je zaneseno do knihy registraeni, a pied ukoneenim schOze se oznarni vylosovane Mello a celY vybrany obnos je odevzdan tomu jehoZ jmeno je vytaZeno. Tirnto zpusobem jest take umeZneno zjistit kolik elenir nagtivilo schuzi. V lednu bylo pritomno 35 a v imoru 40 elent. Br. tajemnik John Sta ga ye schilzi eznamil, ze v g ichni ti co si ptali dostavat "Vestnik" jim bude zase zasilan.

VESTNfK Byl jim proto zastaven to opomenull udat jejich Zip Code. S bratrskYm pozdravem John Staga, taj. SPJST--Ead livezda Jihu dist° 30, Taiton

Cteni bratti a sestry, Tinto vam oznamuji vysledek voleb naseho raclu. Urednici jsou jak nasleduje: Ed. P. Fiala, predseda; ses. Mary Mrnustik, misto-predsedkyne; J. F, Fiala, tajeninik-pokladnik; pi. J. W. Krutilek, Ueetni; pi. Dorothy Kabala, vedouci mladeZe a vYpomocne vedouci, pi. Georgia Dorotik, pi. Annie Mae Merta a pi. Emma Mrnugtik. Nage schnze jsou v2cly odbyvane ve dye hodiny prvni nedeli v mesici, tak nezapomente a prijd'te do schtze v breznu neb sestra Krutilkova ma pro vas geky (Refund checks.) Tak na shledanou v pri gti schtizi. S bratrskYm pozdravem, J. F. Fiala —SPJST--flad dislo 38, Kovar

Mila redakce Vestniku, bratti, sestry a etenaii: Dnes ma me pekny den a vitr fouka od severu o v gecko prye a pane vSe oath", ale jen kdcdvi na jak dlouho tak pekne bude. Obydejne po takovem severaku (nordu) prijde mraz a po nem zase brzo pr gi. To ale v zahradce to travieka je pekne zelena a ma radost kdy2 prgi a Ma rada takovou pohodu a i kdy2 ji vykope, tak je dlouho zelena ne2 uschne. Bude zas brzo eas sazet brambory (zemaky) a v zahradce je mokro a nic se neda Mat, ale to zase prijde a bude suche podasi a pak buclem volat o de gt' tak moc natikat nesrnime, ze? Na ge pravidelna faclova schtze byla konana v nedeli o dvou hodinach oclpoledne, kterou zahajil predseda Vacla y Bakina. Byl odevzdan slib vernosti na gi vlajce a pak tajemnik Jerry Stepan p •edet1 zapisky z posledni schnze, ktere byly prijate jako ctene. Pfed seda Bakina pekne promluvil tYkajici se spoluprace mezi bratry a sestrami a oznarnil tc name zas jednu novou dlenkyni, pi. Janie, mantelku bratra Stanley La g tovice. THU° nas seznameni a vitarne ji mezi na g . Bylo usneseno ze na pki gti schuzi budeme mit kavu a spolednou svadinu, tak mile sestry nezapomente a dostavte se do schilze i s va gi besedu nebo beseda je vtdy vitana. Radi jeden s druhYm si pohovokime, jako na besede. MinulY Vden p. a pi. Frank Petrtsek byli na besede u V. Baiinu a na zpa-

Ye WWII 18. finora 1970 teen tests se stavili u nas a to nas pkekvapili a velice potealli to si na nas vzpomnell. Casu nebylo na moc dlouhe havokeni, ale vzpominali jsme jak v zagle dobe jsme chodili do jedne gkoly. Dnes je to vgecko jinak s modernim dovozem a pegky se jit nechodi. Inu, easy se meni. Zda se ze vge v moci maji ti velci a porudeji a mali musi poslouchat. V 7:30 veder v sobotu pkigel o tivot p. Karel F. Lev. Kdyd prechazel silnici (Highway), silne-jedouci auto do neho vrazilo a net "Justice of Peace" se dostavil, byl mrtev. Kdo to byl, asi prudce ocljel, a jests neni znamo kdo to byl. Byl pochovan v pondeli r hi-bitove v Praze. Pozizstali jsou mItntelka; pet syna, Albin v Haustone, Daniel a Johnny v Roseberku, a Bernard a Joe ye Flatonii; dye dcery, pi. Adolf Dakilek v Hailstone a pi. Irene Medan v Rosenberku; jednu sestru, pi. Anton Kristinek ye Flatonii; jeden bratr, p. Adolf Lev take ye Flatonii; patnact vnoneat a mnoho pkatel. V pondeli druh.eho imora zemtela pi. Emil (Alma) Jukiea z Muldoon v Youens nemocnici ye Weimar ye staki 54 let, Best mesien a 20 dni. Byla Pochovana ye stkedu ze Smith Funeral Home ye Flatonii na Methodist Cemetery ye Freyberg k odpodinku vednemu. Zanechala zarmouceneho mantela, Jukicu; jednu sestru, pi. Matilda Jukicovou v Muldoon; jednoho bratra, p. Ben Philips v Lousiand a mnoho pia ge uprim--tel.PozirsaYmodinra na soustrast a zemrelYm veene odpoeinut) dej o Pane a svetlo at' jim sviti. Fred minulYm tYdnem vatne onemocnela nage mild pi-itelkyne, pi. Stanislav Mareg ze Cistern a musela do Gonzales nemocnice kde podstoupila vagnou operaci a ze dost dobke pokraduje, ale musi jests pobyt v nemocnici nekolik dni net ji bude dovoleno domu. Pkcji ti Laxie abys zase nabyla dobre zdravi, Take nemocna je pi. Anna Pall v nernocnici Dr. Thomase ve Smithville. P1eji ti Annie abys take nabyla zdravi a mohla zase opatrovat svir j parry , domek a vgechny ty pekne kvetiny a zahradku kdes vtdy rada pracovala kdyt jsi mohla. A zase budu hledet nee° veselejgiho psat. Rodina p. a pi. Howard Jene Schultz v Taylor dostali maleho chlapedka z ktereho maji velkou radost neb nyni maji jednoho synka a dve dceru gky. Nate sestra Lillie Evidic je o stupen vet gi statenkou z dehot take ma radost a gratulujem v gern aby sy-


Ve stkedu 18. iinora 1970

nek rostl pro radost. Br. August Medina, ml., kterY je ye sluZbe SpejenYch state dostal 14 dni dovolenou a prijel dome k rodiefim. p. a pi. August Medina, st. Byli jsrne take jeho navStivit net odleti. V pondeli rano jeho zavezli do Austinu na letiSte a odletel nazpet do Illinois, kde sloutti nyni a kde bude poslan pozdej, nevi. Je to velice hodny chlapec a tailo nas jejeho zase videt. Prejem jemu aby zase ye zdravi a bez urazu se navratil doSyn Charles Hijdik, pana a pi. August HijdikovYch vyslotil svuj eas a priSel zdrav Rodiee mail dobreho delnika, ktery dobre pomaha rodiatm. Ut abych toho nechala misto pro druhe dopisoyatele a preji vSem dobre zdravi a jsem S pozdravem, Mary Stepan, dopis. ----SPJ 8 TAX ArSELIICOS Anetka Boudkova Prase se dovidam, te Bela Jurkova, 'ape znama, v americkYch divadelnich kruzich jako "Blanche Yurka" — bude °pet predvadet sve umeni v sini Sokola v New Yorku nekdy koncem brezna. Sl. Jurkova jest dcerou zesnuleho eeskoamerickeho narodniho pracovnika a dopisovatele do nyni jit zanikleho easopisu Svornost. Jit pied 50 lety byla znamou co vynikajici dramatickou umelkyni a hrala predni role ye vSech nejvetSich mestech v USA. Jejimu nadani a hereckemu umeni se mohi malokdo vyrovnat. Musi nyni jit bYti v letech ale piece jen ta herecka, krev v ni jeSte nezanikla. Delala nam Ccchtim vtdy jen test a prejeme ji mnoho zdravi a vSeho dobreho do budoucnosti. ZnamY footballovY hra,a E. J. Holub (krajan z jihovYchodniho Texasu) ma peknou rene pobliite mesteeka Iraan n.a tece Pecos, v Pecos okresu. Zde se nachazeji znaini Tide jako bohde Lamar Hunt, kterY vlastni 'Calve 'aznal "Indian Hot Springs" poblite Sierra Blanca a tchan p. Holuba zde ma tet peknou rend. P. Holub se 'Cell v onych laznich pied nekolika roky, kdyt behem midove hry se poranil na noze, a tyto horke mineralni lame jej Indiani vecieli karn maji jiti kdyt se poranili aneb trpell revmaticke bolesti a proto jmeno tech lazni zfistalo po nich. Piitomne p. Holub je prave po operaci na kolene (jent asi si poranil pri hre footballove pied easem) a nachazi se v Methodistske nemocnici v Lubbock. Snad se brzy uzdravi. Taky se dovidam, te nasi dobri pra-

21

VASTNIK tele mantele Frelichovi prodavaji svou tnamOu restauraci v Hot Springs ye statu Arkansas. Maji tam skvele savedcnou restauraci s dvema krasne yybavenYrna jicielnami a podavaji opravdu prvetridni jdla die staroeeskeno zp4sobu. Je to velmi blizko jezera Hamilton a take blizko mista, kde se vtdy konaji konske dostihy dill Horse Races. Byli jsme tarn u Frelichu jit mnohokrate a muSim. iici, ze je tam velmi kra,sne okoli a zdrave podnebi. Kciyt jsme tarn naposled byly v 1967 tak warn pi. Josie rikala, ze jitt ji ta prace zrnaha a te by to chteli prodati a nyni opravciu jit pro Staki budou muset se toho zbavit. Jejich Czechoslovak Villa ty leta hostila mnolle vynikajici osobnosti odevSad z jinych semi. Mantel nasi sestry Skotakove p. George Skotak podstoupil minuly tyden operaci v neinocnici Medical and Surgical a jak me sdelila sestra Skotakova, pokrafeuje velmi dobre a snad pnjde brzy clorna. Prejeme pacientovi brzke -azdraveni a innolao zdravi do dal:Sich let. Necht' jit nestona! Pan Jerry Kopedek, syn nasi sestry Marie Kopeekove, prijel se podivati na svou manainku a pobyl s ni kratSi dobu. te priletitosti vzal sebou svou madceruSku Paulo a ta zde s bablekou pobyla skoro t'den a priSla i do schtize naS'eho kroutku minulY tYden. Paula je mala oipera a podobna sve , babiace jako by ji z oka vypadla sestra ma z ni velkou raciest. Slibila me, to zas nekdy s tatinkem prijede se podivat, on by rad fotografoval ty moje panenky na film, pry se mu moc libily. Minulott nedeli mela 'jsem milou navKtevu naSi. sestry .Valaikove, ktera, privedla sveho hosta pi. Kopeckott z esl. Pani KOpecka ma dceru prOvdanou Lubbock a pi.ljela nav:tivit pi. ValCikoyou no, nekolik dni (byla take hostem v nasi schOzi krouZkove 5. Unora). Slibila, 2-e bude-li ji to mokne, Ze by rada je§te jednou se pri.la podivat mezi nas not odjecie nazpet do esl. Je to velmi prijemnd pani a pekne jsme se bavily vespolek. Pan Vladimir Geringer, kterY -zesnul pled 2 lety, zanechal ve sve zaveti 2 miliony nadace pro eeskou Utulriu v Chicagu a Boy's Club, je to tak zvanY Trust Fund z ktereho „Inn bode kakton rekem vyplacena suma na vydr'Zovani techto cl you l. echetnYch itsta.vii. Pan Geringer byl synem Augusta Garingem, kter' zalotil a vyclaval aasOpis Svornost po mnoho let. Po smrti sveho °tee vecll Svornost dosti dlouho a pak

se odstehoval cio San Bernardino, Cal. a pozcieji do Domova odpoainku ye Phoenix, Arizona kde v 1968 zemlel ye veku 96 let. Jiste pekny to din, kterY zaslouti nasledovani a bude k dobri; vetve zde v Americe. Take jsem po delSi dobe zas se 1)0divala do Ennis a na yStivila, nail dlouholetou pritelkyni pi. Annu Herzanovou v enniskem Domove odpoeinku. Byla velice rada, te jsem ji priSla navalvit a pekne jsme si pohovorily. Maji se tam velmi dobre ale na y Steva je piece jen poteSi a pobavi. Slibila jsem, te zas nekdy prijdu ji obveselit, mam ji velmi rada. Tack ut abych koneila. Melte se 4ichni dobre a bud'te zdravi. Zdray,i s Vas A. H. SPJST---

INDIANECI! A, Houdkova V mem poslednim alanku byla udelana, chyba — asi ten Setek si zas jednou zara,dil. Melo tam stati, te general Custer mel 400 mutt' namisto 40; toto vAak nebylo stejne nic oproti indiantim, kterych bylo desetkrate tolik. tuster byl tak zurivY a uminenY, te si nedal a myslel, te on musi zvitezit a zatim to dopadlo smutne pro neho i pro jeho posadku ye valce "Little Big Horn." Bylo nmoho Aarvatek a bojfi s Indiany ale jak phi historikove, rudoSi men opra,vnenou stitnost, nebot' se s nimi Spatne nakladalo a byli stale vice a vice okraciani o svou zem; nikdy nebylo docirtteno slovo bileho aloveka a tudit jak' div, te Indian poslete bily elovek inluvi s "rozcivojenYm jazykem", eili ze mluvi jednou tak poclruhe jinak cot skuteene bylo pra y dou. NE C 0 0

Vtdyt' kdyt prvni bill lide sem prijeli an loch Mayflower v 1620 tak byli "tani indianskYm naCelnikem Massasoitem a jeho podannYmi velmi telsky, a kdyt Poutnici eili Pilgrims nasledujiciho roku prvni oslavili Thanksgiving (Dikn yzdani) ye vdeenosti za to, ac jim bylo cloprano pre2iti tu prvni zimu v nove semi ye zdravi a pak taky za hojnou Urodu, tu pozvali i ony indianske pi'atele s jejich ndeelnikem. Tito priSli a prinesli i kus pekne nejake divoke krocany a ryby jako svUj pfispevek k posvicenske hostine. A ukazali novYm prijetYm jak se pripravuji jim dosed nezname plodiny -- dyne, kukurice a ritzne jive nebot' tyto byly neznamy ye starem svete. Toto pratelstvi trvalo kolik let, jente postupem let prijitdelo vice a vice bilYch a Indian byl strkan a hnan dal a dal,


22 okradan o vAe co drive bylo jeho a phi dobdrodruhove vklijaci a rudoch videl, ze se bude, muset branit anebo zahyne. Mezi temi bilkmi byli tat; vyjunky ale kdya ateme dejiny, pozname ze jich bylo moc malo! Jedna takov:a bila vrana byl general Crook, jen v 1890 pUsobii mezi Indiany v jinni Dakote; ten' sice zachazel s nimi 'Aisne ale spravedlive a Indiani mu verili, ponevad2 jim byl uprininkra pritelem a radcem. Indiani obd.rZeli od vlady vetg kus puny a zde byla zrizena reservace, ale pak zas bill (jako vZdy) chteli kus zpet a gen. Crook jim slibil, ze jim vymtiZe od vlady penize za onu BohuZel neZli mohl tento slib spinit tak zemtel. Na reservaci melt po dva roky velmi 1patnou Orodu a hrozil jim Iliad. Men slibenou od vlady poinoc potraodevem a strelivem ale jako yLly zas nedoduieli sviij slib, protole komise, ktera spravovala india.nske zalelitosti hleclela nejettive napinit svou kapsu c ostatni se nestarala. Jestli reel Indian nejake koleliny na prodej tak obchodnik jej hledel oSidit dal mu napit koralky a pak mu rekl, ze kitZe od Leh° koupil a zaplatil a ze rudoch penize propil, trebak to bylo prisne zakazano dati nebo prodati Indianovi kotalku et "ohnivou vodu". S odchodem gen. Crooka odekl spravedlivk elovek a Indiani vedeli, ze tato `bleda tvar byla jim uprimnkin pritelem a vhly s nimi zachazela poctive. Skoda, Z"e takovkch nebylo vice, nroZna ze by byla se historie jinak utvorila a nernuselo bkti tolik zbyteeneho krveprolitl. MOkme se tedy diviti, se Indiani brani11 a nakonec i instill za vlechno to phkori a ty nespravnosti? Myslim, ze kdyZ zaeneme uvaZovati, ze prijdeme k tomu trsudku jak ntel kaZdk poctiv& novel< ®ze vet g vina byla na strait& lidu bileho a ze nevinni museli pak trpet za ty vine, kd.y.Z Indiani pak brojili a mstili se. Byla jsem s bratry nekolikrate v Oklahoma, navt gvili jsme ty indianske oslavy ktere se poradaly tance rozdilnkch kmenit; toto byva valy v lete, obyeejne v srpnu v Anadarko, Oklahoma a zapoene to sla ynkm prOvodem na,eelnikti a hostO jinkch kmenfr odjinud hned v pondeli. Veeer po celk tkden trvaji tance a vezme to asi 2 a pill hodiny to v si e uviclet. Je to zajim.ave, nebot' kaalk kmen ma jink kroj a jine tance a nektere jsou ouravolu pestre s ozclobnkmi koralky, ktere se ph veeernim osvkleni jen trpyti a lolkskaji. Muni i hog zas mail razne obarvene peril a

Ve sttedti. 18. Unora 1970

VESTNf

provadeji opravclove "kum gy" in- kahleho (my jsme ale se tam netlaeili). dianske hudbe. Byli jsme ptitomni jed- Pied jidlem jeden velmi stark Indian nou to prvni pondell a neli zabali mei dlouhou modlitbu za ty zeintele a slyseli jsme jak star g Indian podal pak promluvil jeden senator indianskemodlitbu v jejich keel ph UpMem tichu ho pdvodu, guverner Oklahomy a jeSte kdya tomu elovek nerozumel zdalo jini a pak se obedvalo. Veeer pak asi v se to jaksi slavnostni a dojimave. Byla lest hodin zaealy se schdzet Indianky, tehdy pritormaa znama indianska, takaZda ze sebe svlekla kabat (bylo to v neenice Maria Tallchiet, (ktera ptisobila listopadu a velmi chladno) a oblekla na jako baletka po cele Arnerice) a take sebe takovk velkk Satek preloleny do byl tam nejakk naeelnik ("C'it") eipu a v jednom rohu vySivank se hedkmene Osage. Na tuto oslavu se sjerabnymi trasnemi. Tento htekiiaily pies dou Indiani a care Ameriky a i ze sinprsa a postavily se do kruhu. Na noreho Mexika; prijedou na peknkch auhou mely ty moccasins edi papuee intech ale tabori venku pod stanem z clianske. roSti, zrovna jako jejich predkove pied Dokoneeni piTSte —SF-J lety. Viii v kotiich obyeejne jidla a bavi so na yStevou jeden druheho. V ineste je pekne museum a pri torn je prodejna merle vyrobenkch veci jako OKRS.KOV II7 KALENDAR VIZO 1970 koralkovkch kabelek, nahrdelnikti, prJarni sebuze I. okrsku bude se konati stenkil, rtizniich ozdob a kerainiky a tau radu eislo 39 v Bryan 22. brezna kriZe a vie velini ky vecich ze Sft 1970. krasne. V torn museu jsou totogratie Jarni senfize II. okrsku bude se kondeelnikti rtiznkch kmenil, obrazy innati u radu 'Oslo 47 v Seaton (Star dianskkch malice, ktere znazornuji reHall) 12, dubna 1970. ly Zivot ruclkeir lidi od zaeatku aZ do • konce. JelikoZ jen mai.° kmentr Jarni schtize IV. okrsku bude se koskkeh melo svou abecedu a psank janati u radii eislo 49 v Rowena dne 28. zyk museli vSechno putovani, bitvy a dubna. • .• vithec celk ten jejich denni Zivot a yeJarni schuze V. okrsku bude se konat nit aspon v obrazech. Musim cici, ze se u radu eislo 88 v Houston& 15. brezna opravdu vyznamenali v tondo oboru jsou mezi nimi prvotridni maliki. Ty 1970. obrazy mluvi za ne, je to jako Zive, Od • • Anadarko jen asi dve mile je India 0Jarni schtize ksteho (VI.) okrsku se sada Indian City, ktera ma ninolto zabude konati u "radu Pokrok Benview jimaveho k videni. Jsou tarn repliky eislo 153 v La Salle 26. dulma. 4 domovii tech rilzrnich knead — a ka.ZJarni schOze sedmeho (VII.) okrsku dk je jink a jinak zhotovenk. Nektere se bude konat u radu Anton Oermak kineny byli potulni a stelwvali se z mieislo 56 v Corpus Christi 12. dubna. sta na mist°, kdeito jini zas meld nek--SPJSTne doinovy a zastali na miste mnoho Nebtith , te litovat kdyi pii prvni let, Jeden takova byl kmen Caddo, ktenayltivite rk pestoval plodiny a byl i mirnej g. Za poplatek vas provedou tou vesnici a vysvetli jak ruzni Indiani zili, jak sill kihe a yydelavali je a jak si suimli maso na zimu na z ylaAnich raBudete prijetnrse preicvapeni a dosvedmech; jejich pece na peeeni kukuriene eite svoii na, yltevou zaroVeii, ze se zajiplacky, a z eeho se hotovili jejich "Teepees" — nekteri z ktrZe jini zas z travy. mate o uomer y jak tam na4e staff enky a stariekove ZUj. Va.; upiimuk zajem a jeSte jini z nasekankch stromkd (tobode i iinkro pobidkou aby znamost o SU). Jedni meli jakksi domov pod zetomb-) kr4soem podnikn se po eelem mi asi nee° na zpisob bkvalkch "dritaTexasu Mina. je to vie aajimave a pouene. V ease sklizne prosim, budle 4ted• a yzuornefite, 7;:e vale nary domoyu. Jednou jsme taky se byli poclivat no, usracIni i nernajetnkm plistup do Dojejich oslavu na den Primeri &Ili Armi!nova,. stice Day. Tehdy uctivali pamatku jeDiky yarn pi'edem. jich zesnulkch vojind, kteri dali svilj Zivot za Amerik y . Odpoledne meli yenku v horach barbecue z hoveziho i bilvoliho masa, a to bylo vie zdarma pro

OzD inviti i1 shine

nein!—

Te

Parnabwite na Domov Odnoelnku


Ve stfeciu 18. itnora 1970

VESTN 1 K zaeina v 8 hodin veeer. Slav Predstaveni se ye st edu opakuje. jeme Za veteu, kterou deco . o Seine teeku. (.) (Translate)

Lekee OSA -- Lesson Five Read the following exercises words out LOUD with your parents or freinds. VETY — SENTENCES Vyslovene nebo napsane rnySlence •ikame yeta. Spoken or written thoughts are led sentences. 0

Pi eetete a otriSte tyto vety. -- Read and; copy the following sentences: liana pile illelau. Helena ete knihu. Robert kresli lod'. Karel skdee. Anieka nese taSku. (Translate the above sentences.) Vity o osobach. — Sentences about people. '1,6,6 se uci abec Ueitel je hodnY, moudrY elovek. fleditel na gi Skoly je pan Dyadic.. (Translate the above). Vety o zviiatech. — Sentences about animals. Sion stoji v parku. LiSka je ehytre zvife. Medved je veliky a chlupatY. (Translate) Vety o vecech. Sentences about things. Vpiedu stoji still Na stole le g knihy. Na zdi visi obrazy. (Translate) Vety kterkrai neco oznamujeme. — Sentences used to announce something. Pfijrnou se delnici. Proda se proutenY koearek.

Sn Vety, kterYnri se taieme. ces thdt ask a question. Proe nemaS knihu? Kdo to napiSe? Kde pracuje tatinek? Za yetou, kterou se taieme, niSerne etaznik. (?) (Translate) 9 Vety, kterymi ozkazujern Senthat command or o someto be done. "hod' vpravo! Nebehej po ulici! Pozor! Bud' opatrnY! veteu, kterou irozkazu jetne, pi-. Seine vyki°ienik (!) (Translate)

23 kovin, sklaclia; zbrani a munice, ilegalni vysilaCky a neobyeejne velkeho innoZtvi zboZi, ktere podleha kizenernu hospociakstvi, okolnosti, Ze v aktivnich shizbach nepkatel,skych v zahranidi jsou obyvatele jmenovane oboe. Proto'te se obyvatele teto vesnice svou 64=7 sti a podporou vraht1 SS oberuppenftirera Heydricha co nejhrubtirn zptisobein provitnli proti vyclanYna zakontlm, byli (Jospeh nta?,i zastreleni, 2eny dopraveny do koncentraeniho tabora a deli claw na nalelite vychovani. Budovy .v obci byly srovnany se zemi a jmeno obce vymazano." • S nCmeckou dokonalosti skuteene faSisti 10. eervna 1942 ,idice. Dva mu'2i piece jen unikli jejich po, pravai OW Josef StribrnY a Josef Horak — piislu nici eeskoslovenskeno letectva v Anglii za dru p e svetove \Talky.

SLOYNf(T — VOCABULARY veta — sentence teeka — period ;01 -- lesson ota.znik ruesAdak — train tion mark Ieditel — director vykiienik — exclakik — student mation mark (Male) delnik — worker akyne — student keearek — small (girl) buggy li§ka — fox slavno t cele vik wolf bration inedverP — bear ovoce — fruit ulice — street pismeno — letter zvire .— animal hruSka — pear LiSka, a veverka Eiji. v lose. Jsou to divoka zvi4ata. Krava, kCin, oy eeka, husa, koelca a pes aiji na dvoie. 1 Avg, a kone Eiji. ye chlevech. Fes boudu. Ifrava diva o. KIM taha you. Jsou to domaci zyiiata. , S*PJ ST ---POSLEDNI MUZ Z LIDIC iviotto:

Ufedni zprava o zniecni Lidic. 13reclne se oznamuje: Za patrani po vrazieh SS obergruppenftirera . Hcydricha byly zjiq eny nezvratne dhkazy, ze obyvatelsvto obce Lidice u Kiadna poskytovalo podporu a pomoc okruhu pachatela, kterY pkichazi v avahu. Pkislune ciftkazy . byly zajBteny bez pomoci mistniho obyvatelstva, tkeb0e bylo- na vS'e dotazovano. Stanovisko k atentatu to projevene je zdUraznovano je. e, dalsirni Ilti nepkatelskYmi, jakYmi jsou napkiklad naiezy protistatniola tis-

Major Josef StitibrnY, St

roj e'eskoslevenskeho Y,ljaka para:;k Josef StkibrnY miloyal, ale stateene branil i jeho na fronte v druhe sveto ye valve. Na fiteku PreSovska kasarna 16. peS"iho pluku byla pro mladeho chistojnika Josefa Stribrneho nejen pracoviStem, ale i domovem. Pkikl sem s mat*Alskou holi v tornistre, nove vojenske Uniforme a ziatYmi livezdiekami na rameni. Dva roky zde poctive velel desate ro;te. A ted' ... tea' ji ma podle rozkazu ihned propustit. A kdyby jen svou ro.9 tu! Ivia onastit i svou lasku mla.dou ueitelku oci Za par mesieft se chteli brat. Ma se rozloueit i se sqmi nejlepSimi kamarady, s kterYmi tdhne partu uz z akademie, Karoleai


24 Strapakem a Janem Svetlikem. Do rodnYch Lidic nedaleko eerneho Kladna se vratil nejen poruelk Josef Stribrny, ale i porueik letec Josef Horak a do nedalekYch Hostivic porueik Vaclay student. Kam se hnul jeden, tarn byli i ustatni. A tak nerd diva, Ze toho sinutneho 39. roku, den po 'Ste&ern dna, se spoleene objevili opet na Slovensku v Novem Meste nad Vahom. Vynuzli a vyhladoveli ptiSli do restaurace, kde si je mela vyzvednout spojka, aby je Pkedala tern, kteki skupiny ptevedou pies mad'arske hranice. Pti jidie napjate eekaji, ktery z hosta, se jich ujrne. V tom se oteviraji dvete. Se snehem vpadl do mistnosti take porueik slovenske armady. Zpytave se rozhledl po mistnosti. "Josef, Co ty tuna robin?" raclostne vykkikl, kdy2 uvidel Horaka,. V tech ttech z Protektoratu se zastavil dech. Vysvetleni okiSlo za malou .chvili. Slovensky porueik byl nejen ptitel z Prostejova, ale i ueekavanti pravodce. Neni diva, Ze se trojici odji2delo z Noveho Mesta do Nitry s dobrYm vedomim, Ze jsou v rukach lidi, na ktere se mohou spolehnout. Podle ptedem ureeneho pianu, kterY pak dostali od Zeleznidata, do jell v klidu do BudapeAti a bez velkych potili se nakonec dostali i do Jugoslavie. Spoleene nas trojlistek jeae nastoupil do cizinecke legie a bojoval ye Francii. Pies La Manche V Anglii yypravi Josef Stkibrny -jsme se nestaeili ani potadne rozhlednout a byli jsme kaZdy jinde. Pepik Horak u letectva, Vakk Student mi zinizel oci alpine a ja sel k pechote. Pak se mi naskytla pkile'Zitost, Hledali vYsadkaki!. Ze jsem se pkihlasil, to je snad samortejrne. No a vYcvik? Do smrti na nej nezapomenu. Boje ye Francii byly proti nemu svateeni prochazkou. Po zacvieeni ha navigatora jsem letal u Cyrdy Sebely, nejleOiho pilota squadrony. A pak ptiSel osudnY 10. Cerven 1942. Odpoledne jsme leteli pine nalciteni nad Nemecko. Pozde veeer jsme se sesli jidelne a o pal noel, tak jako vkly, jsme poslouchali protektoratni zpravy. Ten gestapackY ortel o vy yraaleni a znieeni Lidic prvni. Nernohli jsme uvetit, 2e jcle o naSi malou obec, ale bohuZel, za, chvili to pet yrdil i anglickY rozhlas. Druhy den pro nas prijeli z LondYna. V ohromnem sale pinem valeenSrch zpravodajil z celeho sveta jsme vypraveli o Lidicich, ktere dosud byly jen pouhou teekou na mape. Po

VESTNfK cele dalS1 tii roky padaly na Nemecko z nagich letadel bomby s napisem ZA LIDICE. Mir, kterY oznamily zvony po cele anglii, nas dohnal k horeene einnosti. Sjezdili jsme vSechny moZne instituce a nakonec jsme leteli zaeatkem eervita La prvni lidickou tryznu v osvobozene vlasti. Nad Kladnem jsme se s Leta_dlem snesli co nejdtive. Jako na dlani jsme vicleli vgechny ty zname vesnice. V jejich sttedu mezi Hostouni, Malottasama Hkebei a BuStehradem, kde stavaly nage Lidice, byla hold plan, zarostla, travou. Od Zen, ktere se vratily z koncentraenich tabora jsme se dozvedeli, fze nak marninky s nimi nebyly. Gestapo je zasttelilo v Kobylisich spoleene s ostatnimi eleny naSich rodin den pied vyvraZdenim cele obce. Doma. V fijnu 1945 se v&ichni na gt letcl z Anglie vratili donna. Josef SttibrnY se VL-uk do Lidic nevratil. Talc jako pied valkou, opet slou4il v armade, jen zelenou uniformu vymenil za modrou. Josef Horak odjel za svou manZelkou a dvema detmi do Anglie, kde se zabil automobilove nehode. Posledni iijicl lidickY muz major v zdloze Josef St •ibrny se po Case usadil v Pisku. KciA mu vo.k nemoc starYch zaducha neda spat, vzpomina na valeena leta a kamarady, kteti se dne.411ch dna nedoiiii. Mayne vAak mysli na xnaminku na niZ se tolik toga, pro niZ chtel tolik zit, kterou v§ak nikdy nespattil. A tahle rana v jeho said neni dodnes zahojena. Jaroslav Kraus ROKEM 11. IASTOPADU

-6itavala, jsem o 11. listopadu ve 20. patiZskem okrese v bulletinu IrancouzskYch krajanti. Letos jsem byla mezi nimi. Jako jedna z nich piibyla jsem ye Ctvrt na jedenact mezi pomensi skupinka u vchodu do metro. stanice Martin Naboud. VYberei nine vyzvala s prenosnou pokladniekou, abych ptispela na francouzske odbojake, organizovane ye spolcich, kteti se kaklY 11. listopad takto schazeji. Dostala jsem pak eervenomodrobilou papirovou kytieku, kterou mi usrnevava starSi pani pki§pendlila do 'eve klopy ka.batu. KadYm rokem od konce valky se takto schazeji francou'ASI demokrate, aby oslavili uzavfeni ptimeti a konec prvni svetove valky. V poslednich letech se ptipojuje i Spolek rodakil. Nez jsem si povypravela se znamymi krajany, hlou Cek zmohutnel a kolem 1L hodiny jsme dojeli ke smluvenema mistu, vy-

Ve stredu 18. imora 1970 nas byl velky zastup. JeSte vSak neZ zvedl si tajemnik Spolku roclakti Michal Gregor spolu s krajanem Karakem velkou kytici u krajana-kvetinate Benaka na boulevard Raspail. Krajan ye velke modre zastete se na nas usmival mezi syYm pestrYm kvetenstvim a kdyd slyZe jsme z Ceskoslovenska, po oeku se podival po svem vYrobku jako by chtel fici: Jak se, yarn libi? Bylo zae chvalit. Kytice ovalneho tvaru byla uvita z rostlYch chrysanten a jeji Uprava jen davala vyniknout krase teto pondne pozdzinmi kvetiny. Na shromaZdtai sta.l krajansky hlotteek, svateene obleeen. Byli to sourozenci LuZovi s krajanem LuZou, kiteki pak nesli v prtivodu kytici, jmeneit Spolku rodaka; byl5 to krajane Oeenag, Dzia,n, krajanka Bertolet, mahZele Justovi a Kotaskovi, krajan Vrzal a krajanka Pra gkova, krajanka Huma.lova a dargi. Koneene se zastap, ktery uz se nevesel na chodnit, seAlku, ? al do ulice a vAlcimi jsme se dali mezi tadami krajanti pornalYm krokem k okresni radnici. Zde ptedstavitele othodu i zastupci spolka vzdali hold obetem prvni drahe svetove valky. Nedaleko odtud je Ustkedni hititov Pere Lachaise. V popkedi prftvodu se nesly prapory a standarty i vence, mezi nimi i krajanskY. ;ide na MITYch ulicich postavali a vzdavali hold nesenym symbolum. Poulidni doprava se zastavovala. DoN1 jsme mezi vrata iisttedniho htbitova a na hlavni ceste jsrne se zastavili u nekolika poniniku. Samozi• jme i u nakho, eeskoslovenskeho. I zde se odbYval ceremonial a poloNla se kytice Spolktt rodaka. keenik vzponmel bojovnika -padlYch echo i Slovakfi vyzval zastupce Spolku rodakii aby vzdal pattieny4 hold zastavy. Na g pomnik je u hlavni hrbitovni cesty. Byl vytvoten roce 1934 ye statnich lomech v P0211rech. Pod sousosun jsou do kamene vytesana tato slova: Narod deskosolvenskY svYrn syninn padlYm ye svetove valce 1914 — 1918 na francouzske Vide za Francii za svobodu sve vlasti". Vzpominame i u nas na tyto hrdiny, vzpominaji na ne krajane ye Francii. Pro krajany v Patai je 11. listopad nejen statnirn svatkem Francie, ale i vzpo minkou na druhy, kteti polozili sve za vlast. Hana VonclaCkova, pariO„ 11, 1969 -SPJSTE ST ONSK A KULTURA V 5SR

V OeskoslOvensku pobYva mnoho ptedstavitelft estonske kultury. Celkem jde o 230 lidi a hlavnim ukolem vet giny z nich je zprosttedkovat nagemu


Ve stkedu 18. anora 1970 eloveku z estonske kultury to, eim se intiZO pochlubit a co ® jak neekavaji — muze u nas vyvolat zajem. Dye ste tkicet lidi neni Zadna maliekost, a tak, i kdyz jsou v torn zapoeitany i oficialny osobnosti a d ye skupiny turista, IA sam podet adastnika slibuje Airokou gkala raznYch umeleckYch. projeva. Patti k nim ptedevkm pet vystay VYStava estonske grafiky, Ukteho umeni, knih, daske tvorby a vYstava Estonsko a mote, dale komorni cher, soubor pisni a tanca Soprus (pkatelstvi), soubor Tartunske university, estradni soubor Laine (Vina), skupina vYznamnYch estonskYch selista, jako je napkik1ad Tit Kuusik a Georg Ots, oba narodni umelci Svazu sovetskYch sodalistickYch republik a skupina spisovatela. Mnozi z nich se odvolavaji na popodobnost nasich dejin, na podobnost zpasobu hvota. Vzpominaji na vystavy, ktere may u nas aspech pied ne kolika lety, a s uznanim hovokili o na scan umeni, o nazi literatute a o nazi kultute vabec. A je videt, e znaji a ae tentokrat chteji poznavat. Lemhit Remrnelgas preloii zadatekem AedesitYch let z edtiny do esto p tiny liakova vejka a na jeho fietu je take bap kihr Zahradnikav rok a nyni zapoli na Pouch ornych a valeenkch s obtan.osti Vandurova jazyka. Pteklady Ceske literatury maji v Estonsku actyhodnou tradici: mezi prvni ptelo2ene autory path Svatopluk Cech a Karolina Svetla, kdesi na konci rninuleho stoleti. Dnes je u2 rejst,nk mnohem boha,-01, protote jen v povalee,nem obdobi bylo ptelateno ass sedesat titulft a vydano v celkovern nakladu 1,2 miliona Je to v prameru dvacetitisicovk naklad na ka.dou knihu, a to neni rozhodne malo, Estonet je vAeho vsudy asi 900,000 tisie. NavAteva se uskuteenila v 1Viesiei deskoslovensko-sovetskeho ptatelstvi. Ale mykenka ptijet do 6eskoslovenska a ptivest se sebou kus toho, co je drahe kaZdemu narodu, kus sve kultury, neni zdaleka nova. Dny kultury Estonske sovetske soeialisticke kultury byly slavnostne za.hajeny v praaskem Dome umelca a potrvaji do 10. prosince. Po statnich hymnach tkeeh republik pronesli slavnostni projevy ministr kultury CSR PhDr. M. Briaek, CSe., a vedouci delegace Estonske SSR poslanee NejvyAkho sovetu L. NN. Lencman. Velmi vtele bylo ptijato, kdy 2. vedouci estonske delegace zakoneil svaj pro-

V2STNIK jev, v nen-1Z' podal pfehled novodobych estonskYch dejin, zdravicemi eeskoslovenskernu lidu. V koncertni dasti sla y -nostiapechmvystoupilenkumelci, doprovazeni orchestrem Oeskoslovenskeho rozhlasu v Plzni. Zazpivali klasicke operni arie i ukazky z estonske operni tvorby. Take byl uspotadan koncert v Brne, kde vystoupil TalinskY komorni soubor. Slavnostnim vedererin zaaaly ten v Bratisla.ve a Kokcich Dny kultury a umeni Estonske SSR. Estonei taneili Ceskou polku Estonki studenti z Tartuvske statni university vstoupili jiZ nekolikrat. Lidovy umeleckY soubor estonskych studenta adinkoval v Ceske socialisticke republice. Toto turtle charakterizuje zajem a pozornost publika k lidoveni umeni tel.° male sovaske pohaltske republiky s bohatou kulturni tradici. Tento moment take zesiluje pozornost Estonca. k Ceskoslovensku, nebot' na cestu do nak zemC obohatili svilj repertoar take o aeskou polku a zbojnickY tanec. Soubor vystupova.1 ji g v Sok°love. Tachove, FrantiSkovYch Laznich. Zatci, Deane, Trutnove, Hradci. Kralove, Jevidku, Erne i na Slovensku. V narodnim divadle V ramci Dna estonske kultury se ptedstavili obecenstvu Narodniho divadla v inscenaci Verdiho Viollety dva mladi estoristi umelci Neeme Jarvi, prvni dirigent Statniho divadla opery a baletu a Hendrik Kreumm, tenorista Statniho akademickeho divadla opery a baletu Estonia. 13P.T ST--

NARODNi GALERIE A LOUVRE "Instalovat vhodne sbirky, kterehokoliv muzea, mute pfedstavovat samo 0 sobe esteticky aspech nejvy§eich hodnot. Naopak nabidnout sve saly veiejnosti neuspotadane a aniz by v nich byly vytvoteny prostory, kde by vystavend dela sama dYchala, ruk naopak ye znaene mire potaeni z vystavenYch del. To, 2e tak yYznamne muzeum jako Louvre vyzniva nakonec zmatene, je neeim opravdu politovanihodnYm. Je to snad ye svem celku, nikoliv v jednotlivYch sekcich nejlx)hatk muzeurn sveta, ale esteticke nadSeni se rozplYva pied timto nea'astnYm rozrnistenim a nedostatkem proporcionalne te genYch prastord, ktere soubor del maze vytvatet. Kdy2 naopak pozorujeme nap •. muzea v Praze — a vzpomerime tu, abychom citovali dva velmi odligne ptipady. Narodni galerii nebo vYstavu es. tapiserie (pozn. Carlos Arean se zde zmiriuje o vYstave, kte-

25 rou videl pre ptilektosti kongresu AICA v Praze v roce 1968) i kdy:Z tu neni tolik mistorvskych del jako v jinYch evropskytch mestech, citime nediskutovatelne poteSeni z nadherneho uspotadani a hry prostora, vytvatene dobte promykenymi. vzdalenostmi mezi jednotlivymi dily. Zda, se, jako by kaIde di lo vedlo dialog s ostatnimi, a 2e se nachazi prave na torn miste, kam path. Vida tato muzea vede k zamykene nad tim, 2e dedictvi minulosti mide byt ukazano kvYm a otevtenYmzpasobem, a ne jako odkaz preparovanYch fisilnich zbytku, ktery ptivadi k zoufalstvi ty, kdoZ opravdu miluji vystavegl dila. Ve vzorovych muzeich v Praze nebylo nic ponechano nahode, a neni to volt, kterY zachrariuje umeni, ale ,urneni je tam 2ivotem a harmonicky se s nim poji." Tak konei sve porovnani Carlos Aream. Dalektost tohoto oceneni podtrhuje skutednost, ze autor je vedoucim vYtvarne a informadnii sekce ministerstva, informaci a turistiky v MaSPJST VP. Pied 25 lety vznikl CeskoslovenskY svaz v Chorvatsku Poeatkem listopadu se konala v deskern narodnim dome v Daruvaru slay Troei za--nostichazenpost25.vS loZOni a einnosti Ceskoslovenskeho svazu pro SR Chorvatsko. Slavnostni plenarni zasedani se konala za ptitomnosti zastupca Svazu a ptedstavitela lidove mod, politickYch a spoledenskYch organizaci. Po zahajeni ptedsedou. MiSo Krneciketn se u feenickeho stolku vystildala •ada funkcionata i hosti, kteti ocenili dosavad-ni cinnost organizace. V tadach hosts zasedl take generalni konzul CSSR v Jugoslavii, dr. FrantiAek 8ebor s choti, zastupci 6eskoslovenske akademie ved, dr. Jaroslav Nedas a dr. Iva Heroldova. Zpravu o dinnosti Svazu ptednes1 jeho mistoptedseda, krajan Karel ftehak, y e ktere vylieil, jak doko k zalo2eni, jak probihal jeho rozvoj a einnost, ptiponinel potiZe i ptekaZky, s kterYmi se ye sve praci potYkal a zhodnotil take aspechy, ktere bezesporu OeskoslovenskY svaz za dobu sveho trvani zaznamenal a dosahi. Oinnost krajanskYch spolkii v Jugoslavii ma mnohaletou bohatou tradici. Jiz v ptedmnichovske republice se sdrifZevali Cek a Slovaci v mnoha spolcich s raznYm zametenim. JiZ" tenkrat men sve skoly, hrali ochotnicka divaFakste v§ak jejich einnost nasilLe pterukli. Byli to prase krajane,


26

VESTlifl<

Ve. sti°edu 18. ftnora 1970

kteri spolu s mistnim obyvatelstvern organizace Ceskoslovenskeho svazu SR do celeho sveta. Modeta se v gak nehodla dosatenYmi odeS4 do hor a bojovali proti vetrel- Chorvatska. vksledky spokojit. Na okraji Jihlavy cam. Sdrittili se v I. eeskoslo yenske briIng. Josef Huflat vyrusta no yy obrovskY tovarni ohjekt, z Trocnova. O de Jana 2. TYden po asvobozeni strediska kraMODETY kterY s yYmi prostorami. i usporadanim VI'CHAZEJi Z JIHLAVSKE Daruvaru 28. zari 1944 se zde ,janu takoventu till nepochybne sineiltje tunotni podniku vyutit nejnovej gi pleseg li..ZastuPci Cechti a Slo yaka s vede- v poslednieh letech vSechna prate a tarske techniky. Jen prvni etapa teto eeskoslovenske brightly Jana Zitsnateni pletarskYch zavocitt Modeta v yksta y by dovoli podniku tvY git vYrobu 1(.3r z Trocnova a na spoleane schuzi Jihlave, jeliat; vkrobni provozy jsou o 2 miliony kusu damskello obleeeni. V novem zavocie, ktery bude chioubou rozhodli se zalotit novY krajansky sporortrou::;eny na nekolika mistech lek.. Pokraeovali vlastne v esvotove a to starobyleho i moderniho mesta na celeho Os. pletarskeho prumyslu, je prganizaeni einnosti tak, jak je pro- pomezi Cech a Moravy. Vskutku, nebot' parnatovano i na nejmodernejSi socialvadela brigada jeSte prod skoneenim nmohe z pu.lovrti, svetra, pietenkch ni vybaveni, bufet i samostatne zdrabcjn. vest, roldeka, koupacich fibora, a .(1.- votni kuchyni a jidelnu, bufet i samoTehdy take vzniklo 20 spolka v osa- plait v rUznYcli barevnYch odstinec.h statne zdravotni stredisko. A. co vice pochazeji prove z jinla y skYch zavocia. cialSich 2000 Zen Ceskomora yslte vysoeiclach. V Daruvaru bylo otevreno Ceske Modeta vznikla v Jihlave jiz v rote ny v nem najde dobre place;fe zaniestgymnasium, v Pankraci pedagogicka akaden-iie s katedrou CeStiny. Konala se 1948 sloueenim 40 drobnYch vYroben a nani• Bronislav Mazel iada obtinkovych Sla y nosti, kulturni a za uplynulYch 20 let se tnamenite roz—SPJST—— sirila a dale rozrusta. V soueasne dobsVetova prate postupovla. Z projevu BROUCCI NA BRUSLICH naistopreclsedy by se dalo uvese jeSte be podnik zarnestiadva na 4000 praco.vStalo se ut tradici, te katdornene nanika, prevatne Zen, a vyrabi vice net 8 innoho dalSich zajintavYch dot o vkvoSvazu., a to jak na Useku kultury, Indiana. kusii pleteneho damskeho odi- cvici krasobruslarskY oddil telovYosVety, kolstvi i osvetove einnosti. V yarn, pies 2 miliony parerukavic, ye- chovne jednoty Stadion Praha revualni - prednosti: die mnotstvi &pie a Sal, a 2 miliony program. Ma to d ye vlke kahlern pripade bykt s-naha funkcionametra umelkch tkanin. Nebot' vedle Pro vice net stoelenny soubor bruslait, a jejicia houtevilotost kortillOvana nosvedeenYch klasickYch materialil — hi se naskytne priletitost k oziveni spec,hY, at do Clne g nich dnu. cinnosti uprostred dlouhe treninkove v]ny a baviny, zpracovava Modeta s Nematerne jiste vyeerpat ani ty ne j - spechern oblibene novodobe tkaniny ja- doby pied zavody a pro pokladnu odpodstatnejSi momenty historickeho ko je silon, tesil, chemlon a pod., a v du o, jehot tivot je zakonite naklad-. voje ph vystehovani oechtt do mnoha posledni dobe i trevir z dovozu. nejgi net mnoha jinYch sportovnich oblasti dneSni Jugoslavie, pripornetime Teti:Ste jihla y skYch pletarskYch zaodvetvi, se naskYta priletitost ureitesi vgak, to vystehovarn meal() pied 150 voda je dues v pletenYch virobcich vy- ho finaneniho zisku potrebneho pro vice lety. Iilavnim motivem byla chazejicich z damyslnYch stroju rite- dal gi einnost. Tento amaterskY soubor pripravil nyva hospodarska situace a velmi take nYch elektronicky, ktere si podle propodminky tivota a prate v rodne zemi. p,TamovYch karet automaticky serizu- ni revui, kterou nazval Broueci na Zaeatky pristehovalca nehyly lehke, ji i (Mika, pripadne i vzor jednolede. V prvni easti podle ktere je bylo nutne vykacet velka prostranstvi tlivkch clila pulovra, vest a halenek a cela. revue nazvana — se rozviji deje krovin, a tak t is.kavat vlastni pro,- jinkch npletti. V obrovskych vYrobnich jednotlivYch povidek podle Karafiatoci Urodna pole. Pristollovalci obdrteli balach, svetlYch a vzduSm2ch, kde take- vy knihy a mall, ptevatne gestileti. pildu skoro zdarma, pripadne si me- ka nedohlecineme z jednoho konce na broueci, si ziskavaji, divcly svou roz7 nizkou cenu odpracovat. 6eAl a druhY, jen nekolik malo ten dohlizi na tomilosti, bezprostrednosti a ukazneOlovaci prichazeli na vetSinu uzemi spravnY chod techto modernich auto- nYm projeVem, ktery na bruslich predChorvatska. Slavonic., Vojvodiny a z CO.-. matti, ktere pletou at 12 dila vYrob- stavuje peknou sportovni sti i do Bosny. Pro svoji pill a houtev- ku najednou. Odtud pak odclaazeji sa- druhe east otiji scenky z doby Ha g gek, kterY reprezentuje.-natosvprcied lntymzioeaplnduyektrzapodn syYmi spoluobeany a na v g ech nsecich mnoha sicich dilen podniku, kde se ye (rovnet na bruslich!) znaina, kapela plati za dobre hospodare a jsou plat- velkYch seriich kompletuji, Mustanga. eleny jugosla yske spoleenosti, kteReprezentaeni prodejna Modety v Letogni soubor se neopira o brusra je jako takove take respektuje. dolnim rohu jihlayskeho narnesti, kde larska "esa". Ma vSak solidni brusPornoci Oeskoglovenskeho .svazu v je velk' vkber raznYch vzoru pletenYch larskY prarner a opira se o radu nadChorvatsku i jeho precichadca se stalo vYrobkit je poverena prazkumern vku- SenYch trenera a pracovniktt Tak namotnYm to, te se eeskk tivel mohl a su a obliby v radatch zakaznika. A te se priklad Ladisla y Sobotka, Glen baletu urnel vyvijet i do clneSnih dna, kdy exi- vYrobky z 1VIodety opravdu libi, o tom Narodniho divadla, se stara, o choreostuje rada eeskYch g kol s eleskYmi Cdky svedei i to, to si z letoSniho brnenskegrafil, jindrieh Radon, vedouci soua ueiteli, kteri, ac se jiz jejich otcove ho veletrhu odnesla krasne vavriny za boru, rria rezli, atd. A tak eastka etvrt nebo dokonce cl6clove narodill v Jugo- clamskY komplet z novebo es. vlakna miliony korun, predstavujici celkovou mluvi a Roo eesky, a takto i Velana zlateu medaili a za ciamske Saty vY-Td naklada, nebyla areite oromarnesmiAleji, chapou a citi. obetave "Parit" a cfektni vestieku z treviry po na. lined prvnich pet predstaveni v price funkcionara, uejtelft a osveto- jedne bronzove. Modeta se stala po 2fl Prone bylo zcela vyprodano, dalti revYch pra,covnika by v:;:ak nemoblo bit letech sve existence nejvet g im es. vy- prizy se pripravuji. Navic dochazeji docileno takovkch Uspechit, joke zde robcem medniho pleteneho odivani, nabidky z dal gich most a dokonce je kterk zasobuje svYmi dokonalYmi vy- •zajem i v zahraniei. To ut v gak talejsou, a jail to dokazalo slavnostni sedani k 25. v3"Troei vzniku men ginove rohky nejen domed. trh, ale vyvati je i 81 na dal gich jednanich, ktera nejsou SP .1

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Ve stfedu 18. fmora 1970 ovgem tak jednoducha, nebot' hlavni east souboru predstavuje Skolni drobotina a ta nemirte S'koltt zanedbavat. dt —SPJ STZA PLUHEM V. Javokicka, Roman Pokraeovani "Celej milostpan", naznala pani baba, ae deck° jeSle nebylo vykoupano, ani odka neotviralo, jen pusu vklijak pitvorne "Kluk?" podivil se Zatopa, ale nebylo to zklamani, co se v torn zvolani zra'Clio. Mel radost, te ma ut syny dva. Cot, kdyby jeden nebyl k obchodu? Nu, ted' si unite vybrat. Ale, LiduSka byla smutna. Ono snila o netnem stvotenieku, dceruke, o krasnych S'ateekach, jicht ji naSije cele spousty, o jemnem vyS'ivani a krajkach a zatim zase hosik, jean t Zatopa koupi IccAenou zasterou, jako vezme ho do dilny a pkivede weer umazaneho od olejt1 a lakU. Mdle se uchYlila k nemu, kdyt k posteli pristoupil smutne opetovala jeho usiney. "Tys tu nemohl chvili poekat —" fekla s pflostkenou vYeitkou, "jen jsi odekl a ua to bylo." "Vtdyt' tu byla maminka", zkusil to, omlouvat se a zaroveri ji chlacholil, ``a ja jsem ti mak) platnY. ViS", jak jsem rozeilenY a neobratnY!" "Ale je, bych piece byla rada, kdybys byl syndeka vital na svet" vyeitala 7,1101711 a slzy mela, ye blase. Zitale jak pkijde nemoc --" "E jdi mi nekde", kekla Liduke Wave "mit tu mute nad sebou. NdA tatik nikde u toho nebyl a ja to ani nechtela. Co mi byl platnej, sama jsem ho posilala." Potom stall vAichni nad vaniekou, v nit se kloueek mrskal a na cele kolo se rotktieel, bezzubou pusinku pitvorne Zatopa mel radost, jako b y to byl prvni syna kdyt privedl Pepieka, detinsky s nim malinkeho bral a ukazoval mu, jak malinke ma rueieky. KIucina velikou radost, hnedle prines1 malinkemu pino s yYch hraeek a chtel, aby si s nim sel hrati. Jenom ho zaraklo, ze maminka lei a nebylo konce vyptavani, proe a co se ji stalo a co tu chce ta cizi pani. Zatopa nemel ani chuti na veeeri a kclyZ propustil lidi z tovarny a presvedell se, ze motory jsou k poslarri zcela piipraveny a bezvadne zabaleny, pfikl do bytu a ud zde zustal.

v 2 STNfK

Serb si a Lidu§ky a jak to mival rad, predl dalekosahle plany do budoucna sy Ylch synech a priznal se tchyni, Ze ted' bode .jeSta pilneji pracovat, aby obema pripravil pohodlnou budoucnost a jistou existenci. Lidaka poslouchala site take, ale tvarila se mdle. Plany muZovy ji phpadavaly prilis prakticke a vSedni; v nich jest kus idealu a cela jeho dutomu nerozumela. "Jen kdyti vam da, Pan Bin h vAem zdravi", povidala panimama, kdyt kloudata usnula a take na ni ut S. la drimota "nebo, vSecko se dari, je-li elo yek zdrav, le jak prijde nernoc —" "Budeme hleclet, abychom si zdravi uchovali", pravil Zatopa a pkipadalo mu, te jest vSechno v jeho rukou, jak spokojenost, tak zdravi a cela budoucnost rodiny. Ve sve podnikavosti a sebeveciomi byl jist, ze vse si zakidi a vk take zUstane takovYm, jakYm jest. Smutku Lidukina si nevAimal nepozoroval ho — nenapadlo mu, to by ji been mohlo rmoutit. Kdyt kl do druhello pokoje ku spani, polibil ji na Usta a vzpomnov pri tom, jak to mivaji ckna.ti mutt ye zvyku, na vec zcela vSedni, po yedel ji: "Tak jsem prijal toho intenYra yedrala, za neft u mne orodoval Slavek. Od patnacteho bude u mne zamestnan." Lidugka to vyslechla chladne, ale panimama se zaradovala: "No, vid g, Jeniku, to se'S hodnej, to se Slavovi za ycleei'S — von touZil, tomu Bolkovi to k vdli uclelat!" rani LicluSika podrimovala a a vedlej Aiho pokoje neslo se sem odmere chrapani Zatopovo, ale panimama, j6rnocItila se za Stesti syYch kleeela.

Krtiny u Zatopti byly slavne. Tovarnik mel z druhorozeneho syna prave takdvou raciest jak a prveho a poradal pravou slavnost. Na ten den zastavil praci, ac jindy se mu jednalo o kaZdou hodinu a zaplatil delnictvu pine piva. Stary Kment prijel za kmotra a dal sluSnY dar do vinku, kterY Zatopu opravdove rozradoval a vSichni byli v dobre a vesele mike. LiduLca ut trochu pkechazela po pokojich a byla take veseld. elovek se musi se v§im smikit a poteSit se, byt' i mnohe bylo nutno otelet. Tak otelela i s ykij sen o dceruke a k potek marnineine, 'te to bude u nich prave asi jako doma, napked dva hoSi a potom dcera, se spokojene usmala. Pki tom velkam strojeni a peeeni na krti-

27 ny poznala zase slast bohatstvi a tkSila se z toho vSeho, co se mohlo strojit a chystat, to netl'eba tolik poeitat. Jenom jedno ji na srdci letelo a to ehtela v ten slavnY den, pri vSeobecne slayne nalade, na muiti vybojovat. Kdyti k ni pkiSel toho krasneho rana a radostne se ptal, opravdu-li ut bude vstavat a citi-li se dosti silnou a zdrayou, chytila ho za rukav a pritahla ho k sobe: "Jendo, prosirn te, udelej mi neco k vuli —" tadala ho a prosila vice krasnyma oeima net. slovy: to mi za toho syna nem da y — a —" "Selmielco", zasmal se, "bojiA se, abych ti nezUstal dlouho dlutenV Nute, chci se starati o koupi nejakeho sluArieho, menSiho auta, jimt budeA moci treba denne zajeti do MokrYch Dvord, aniz bys zameLcala mnoho syYch hospodyfiskYch povinnosti." "0 ne, Jendo", zvolala mlada pani a zasmala se. Auto bylo tit dam) jejim snem, ale ona se take nevzdavala touby po prisne sebeicazni a chtela se odkikat tak drahe radosti. "Moje prosba to daleko nebude tolik stati, ba nebude to stall nit." Chytila se ruky mantelovy a pfitisIda jemnou tvatieku k jeho ruke.vu. "Vid', to mi uclelaA k vuli, co budu od tebe chtit?" doptavala se a jeji nyly strachern a dtverou. Jak by ji neslibil? Privinul ji k so-. be a usmal se jako na dite: "Jenom rekni, dnes ti vypinim vkchno. Chce'S-li, otevri spY.,irnu a vydej vSechny zasoby s yYm delnickYm chranenkann, ja nereknu ani slova!" "Ani tank noladain„Tendo", povidala Liclka a dndavala si odvahy. "Chct jen, abys povolal do prace Svetlika. VIA, jakou melt v zime bidu a jak Svetlikova prosila?" Potech prvYch slovech Lidu§einYch seykel Zatopa sane rty a ocivratil se na polo, na cele mel chmuru jako mrak, v nitru mu vstala skoro zlost, "Svetlika!" zvolal note a tinku bezmala odstreil. "Prot zrovna o Svetlika maS" takovou peel? NeviS', ze jsem ho nepropustil jenom pro kradeZ uhli, ale hlavne pro jeho buriaske nazory, pro jeho ledajakou praci a znepokojo yani ostatnich?" "Ale to byla jen zlost, to jsi ho vyhnal", namitala LiduSka bojacne; pobledla a do oei ji vskaily slzy, "proto mluvil proti tobe jiste to nemyslil tak zle. PovaL Jendo, ma 7 deti nou jim hledi do staveni." Ted" r3 jara dostane praci vAude", kekl Zatopa revlidne a postavil se k oknu, zady do pokoje, "ViS, Lidko, vse®


28 chno bych ti udelal, vSechno, ale tohle ode rime neladej! Ja ho muslin potrestat na, ocistraSeni drultYch. Takoveho eloveka nemohu miti y e sve dilne! A ty ostatne ani neviS, jaky to je zbujnik, co vSe mi navzkazoval a eim mi vyhroZoval. Chtej, cokoliv jineho dej jeho Zone penize, abych na oko o tom neveal, ale nelaciej ode nine, abych ho vzal do prate. Tak se nepokotim, abych prod jests vzkazovai!" ZO.topa niluvil prudce a to se jeSte nasil m umirdoval. Zaclost lenina ho silne pabourila. "Penize", rekla LiduSka mclle a spustilit ruce podle tela. Vypadala, jako vtelene zklamani, "ty ji nepomohou. Jest pin g dluhd a ad je zaplati, niaeho ji nezbude, ale ztalY plat, ten by je spasil." "Mohl si ho zvolal Zatopa zlostne. "A ty mluviS o pokoreni, Jendo? Spasitel rekl: te nekkdo ye tvar nastav i druhou!" LicluSka myslila, ze teini slovy mule pohne a ukroti, ale docilila praveho opaku. Zlost jeho vyvrcholila ye vztek. Odvratil se oct ni beze slova, Sel yen a bouchnul dvermi. A LiduSka potom useciave plakala, kdyl odeSli vSichni do kostela a citila se v to chvili velmi DeAt'astnou. Potom vSak vzpomnela na sve krest'ariske zasady, ktere prve Jemlovi cloporueovala a snalila se sebrati vSecku silu a tvariti se klidne. Kdyl se vraceli s det'atkern z kostela, privedl Zatopa k dopoledni svaeine take inlenYry ze sve tovarny. Kremlieka a Veigner byli u2 delSi dobu v Kotlinacz zamestnani a zylaSt; Veigner byl u Zatopy velice obliben. Byl dosud svobodny a Zatopa ho eital jako do rodiny. Krernlieka byl lenatY a titba jeho pani nekdy len& tovarnikove davala znati, a jest vzdelanejSi a z mesta, vychazel Zatopa i s Kremliekou velmi dobre. LnlenYr byl u2 starSi a hledel si sve povinnosti prave jako Zatopa. Oasto zUstali spolu v tovarne pies put noc, zkouSeli-li nejaky novY stroj.

VESTNIK promluvil, z eehol pritomni rozumneli jen, le vlast potrebuje syny a le budoucnost naroda leli v rukou matek, Kremlieka stisknul ji ruku ponekud kamaraclky, jak dovolovalo pratelstvi a dloulaa znamost. Vedral zastal nemY, jenoni se znovu uklanel a kdyl mu, trochu ostYchave ruku podala, sklonil se hluboce a ruku ji polibil. LicluSka se sane zapalila, stahla ji zpet a schovala do ras syYch svetlYch vkusnch :cattl. At' ji dali valelani, i necht' byla velmi bobatou pani, piece zdstala LiduSka venkovankou a ostrilenost pani, treba nernajetnYch, ale v roC.'ste vychovanYch si neosvojila nikdy. Ted' upadla do rozpakd a nevedela, karn ma pohledet. Zasedli ku stolu a panimama zastavala hostitelku. Zatopa rozhodne nechtel, aby se ZenuSka unavovala dal o to tchYni. A panimama mela z toho pino radosti, toeila se cite a chva.lila si, jak se ji to varilo a peklo, kdy2 je vSeho, vAude (lost. LiduSka byla osmutnela, ale to zvYSovalo jeji pitvab. Byla jemna a Stillla zas, jako by to ani nebyl opravdou, ul ma dva zclatne kluky, a zajimave kroulky kolem oei tinily ji velmi neobyeejnou. Vlasy rnela ueesane jenom Iiladce a drobouSka ouSka se zlatYmi Coekami malYch nauSnic al smane se k hlave tlaeila.

Zatopa seal naproti a treba si easto neuvedomoval, jak se mu Lidka libi a jake jsou k ni jeho city, dnes si priznaval, le jest stale hezei a ze ji vldy vice miluje. Ba, dnes citil sve Stesti zcela zretelne. Jest dosti St'astnYch chvil v livote, ale takovych, abychom si sve Stesti uveclomovali, aby bylo prim() viditelne a makatelne, aby bylo hluene a jasave, takovYch neni mnoho. Zatopa ted' sve §-testi vial a citil; byla to jeho price, jeho tlena a jeho deti. Zkusil to, pousmat se na Lidku, aby ji sva Stesti nazna.eil, ale ona zavadila o neho neteenYma, unylYma oeima. Vypadalo to, jako by se ji stYskalo. Koval.la s Kremliekou a chvilemi i Veignera do hovu pribirala. InZ'en3"7r Vedral byl tu teprve nekolik InlenYr Vedral mluvil se starYm dna a poeinal si dosud, jako cizinec. Kmentem o Slavovi, s niml" se take Byl to StihlY, velkY, mlady mud. Mel trochu znal i o pi teli Bolkovi, ale aloei neureite barvy a skripec mirnil jen ma se 'east() vracel ku mlade pani. ponekud jejich lesk, mel elegantni poZatopa to videl a jeho radost byla stavu a jemne bile ruce. Uvecil se veltim vetSi. I jini uznavaji LiduSeinu krami uhlazene a kdyl mu byla predstasu! Ale hned si u.vedomil, ze je jeho vena, colada pani, uklonil se ji hluboce zinka smutna, a bylo mu toho lito. Ne, a uctive. Oba inlenyri blahoprali ji k v dneSni vesele nalade nechtel, aby narozeni synadka, Veigner nee° Lie byla LiduSka smutna. Zarmoutil se sko-

Ve stfeclu 18, unora 1970 ro, e ji udelal bolest, vAdyt' to piecc nechtel a nemel to ani udelat. Ve vSeobecnem veseli a radosti zUstal take tichy a zamlklY. Za to pantata Kmentu byl ye svem livlu. Vypil dye stopeeky dobreho derveneho vina a ze ho u Kmentti nebYvalo v zasobe, nebyl mu zvyklY a ono mu rozvazalo jazyk. liovoril hluane a vesele, tak vesele, ba skoro rozpustile, az mu to panimama bezmala zazlivala. KY rarach to do neho vjel, myslila si, mluvi vie nel doma o posviceni? A zclalo se ji to al hriSnym, nedavno pohrbival syna, nejstarsiho syna, svou pYchu a nadeji! V panimame bolest jests ani nespala, natoZ by byla uZ nekam odletela on si tu poeina jako —Koneene vSak mu to odpouRela a uznavala, ze steskem a pladem u2 nikdo Vojtecha nezvedne a nevzkiisi. On iiz hnije a tli a jeho duSe • • nu -- panimama se teSila, le je take v nebi u vSelijakYch slavnosti a 4,jiste se take veseli. Prato se ted' uptimne rozesmala nejakemu vtipu pantatovu, kterY nebyl zrovna jemny, ale ze byl struene pronesenY, libil se a pani se chute small. Bra" se dostali v povidani ad do valky, jak to zhusta bYva. Mu2i se nen-whoa stale jeSte nasytiti valee'neho poprijdou na prettes vS'elijake behy, easto i nemane a nepravdepodobne, jiml oni koneene sami veil a delaji ze sebe radi velke hrdiny, treba meli v onech easich tak Indio odvahy. Kremlieka slouLl u pionertl a mel plno zku§enosti, ktere byly straAlive i smerSile zaroveti. Pantata Kment vedel vklijake behy, ktere se mu prihoclily v dobach rekvisic a daval je hluene k lep§imu, ba, cblubil se, jak podvadel eetniky i starostou, ba, jak se dali v§ichni pytlikein mouky podplatit a umleet. Pantata se rad pochlubil, to je uz v selske povaze a proto ani tou chloribou dnes nesporil. Panimama se trochu durdila a trochu se s nim smala a koneene byla rdda, le se vSichni zasmeji a poveseli. Inkmir Vedral opravdu east° zaletal oeima k dorn.aci pani, kterou jeji bledost a 'easna doba pa prolitem utrpeni einila tak zajimavou a zvlaStni. Tu a tam se k ni obracel s uctivou poklonou kdyd zvedel, le se zajima, o jeho znamost se svYm bratrem, vtsal a postaviv se za jejizidli, rozhovotil se o sve sestfe, ktera. s Bohuslavem studovala a o nem, jako a dobrem kolegovi hovotiva-


vAsTNfK

Ve stfedu 18. finora 1970 la. "Nekolikrate jsem se take s panem Kmentern setkal a musirn se priznati, ze na mne ueinil dojem velmi vzdelaneho a charakterniho mute. Jeho chova.ni bylo takove proste a pH torn na prvy pohled davalo na jevo, Ze main co einiti s elovekem yzneSeneho ducha. Irena, ma sestra, velice se podivila, kdy2 zvedela, Ze studii zanechal a ke pluhu se odebral. Tvrdi, Ze jest jeho vloh a jeho moudrosti 'Skoda." `To myslite, iie u sedlaeiny museji bejt sami hlupaci?" zvola bod •e Kment, kterY na pul posloucha, o eem se dcera s mladYrn muZem bavi. "Dyt' mezi nama mohou bejt taky vzdelani hdi, protoie to riejni malej kumSt pany Zivit a zem tak vobdelavat, aby se na ni pro vSecky urodilo!" Vedral se trochu zarazil, ale vida, sedlak to mysli Zertem a Ze se sineje, take to tak prijal a poeal se s pantatou Zive prin. Z toho se strhnul krik a spoleenost se rozlokla na dva tabory, hluene se hadajici. Toho zmatku vyuhtkoval Za.topa, popoSel ku sve Zince a poSeptal ji do malinkeho ouSka: "Nechtel jsem to zarmoutit LiduSko! Jdi a vzka2 Svetlikoye, aby sem piisla. DaS" ji pro deli ne-

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co od jidla a pri torn ji pobidneS, aby poslala zitra mute do prate." U Svetliku vedereli. Men brambory na loupaeku a zelnou polevku, podmaslim zadelanou. Sedeli kolern stolu, ktery mel rozviklane nohy a jak nektere dite, jichZ tu sedelo sedm, ye star'. od dvou do patnacti rokii, do stolu vstrzakymacel se celY a polevka hrozila vyliti se po jeho odrene desce. A Svetlik kakle ta.kove nebezpeei cloprovazel jadrnYmi slovy: "Mordie, hrome zrnaki te, ze to ani eert nepozna!" Svetlikova loupala brambory a vreela, Ze si cele prsty popali, prehazovala je z ruky do ruky a foukala si na Deti mely pilno do jidla, 'St'ouchaly se a jak matka brambory odhazovala do prostred na hlinenou misku, rvaly se o ne. NejhbitejSi byl desetiletY Karel a nejstarAi dcera Regina. Ti brali tern mladSim sousta od fist, tak 2e z toho byl ustavieny svar a vada. Svetlikovi men mina v./16.Rn' a "panske jmena" u svS'ch potomkti: Regina, Viktorie, Karel, Premysl, LibuSe a Zita s Eduardern, to byla jejich nadejna sedmieka, ktera se tu divoce rvala o brainbory matkou naloupane. Svetlik pro nic tolik nehoroval jako

ON

pro rovnost a spravedinost a byl toho nahledu, ze mohou-li pain davati "nobl" jmena, Ze je nittZe in on davati, vklyt' piece jest vyroben zrovna z takove hmoty jako ti bohati. Naschval a natruc vSem, kteri se nad tim pozastavili, dal detem takova kralovska, jmena, ba litoval potom, ani farati to neni vhod, pros videl, nevynalezi jeSte zvlaStnejSi a vzriei";enejSi. Pokra,envani --SPJST-If someone else is thinking for you, maybe you are doing his work, a o.

Political Announcements ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT IV. R. (BOB) POAGE For Re-Election, U. S. Representative

a

oznamoia

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SIX

MONTHS CL,ITi;;1,::;ATES WE PAY • • • • • • • • PLR ANNUL

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eor a periet, tribute beauty and verer9ce fully, we atten , every eking sure that each funeral aervice conk .te in such a way that h will ,f -Mute ts3 thz Is beauty and

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SPJST Entertainment Calendar As a matter of policy, only those activities and functions promoted by or sponsored by the SPJST, or any of Its lodges, will be published in the SPJST Entertainme , + Calendar. Such notices for publication should be submitted by a bonafide lodge officer, or In some cases, by lodge hall managers. -SF JST----

Lodge No. 6. Cottonwood (Social and worx night every Wednesday 7 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17 — Cottonwood water meeting, 8 p.m. Sunday, March 1 — Cottonwood Lodge meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 15 — RVOS meeting, 2 p.m. —SP TST Lodge No. 15, Buckholts Saturday, Feb. 21 — Battle dance; Vrazel's Polka Band and Fritz Hodde and the Fabulous Six Lodge No. 24, Cyclone Saturday, Feb. 21 — Dance; music by Marvin and The Casuals Saturday, March 7 -- Dance; music by Tony Chudej and His Rhythm Tones Sunday, March 15 — Dance; music by Otis Beck and His Melody Five Saturday, March 21 — Dance; Music by Marvin and The Casuals Lodge No. 25, Ennis (National Hall) Family night every Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Reservations: 214-8753681 —SPJST-Lodge No. 29, Taylor Saturday, Feb. 28 — Hi-Toppers of New Braunfels Saturday, April 11 — Hi-Toppers of New Braunfels Sunday, April 19 — Battle Dance; Vrazels and Lee Roy Motocha. 4 to 10 p.m. Sunday, May 3 _ May Fete Saturday, May 9 — Vrazels. tiP.rSTNo. 35, Elk Saturday, Feb. 21 — Dance; John Griffin's Band Saturday, Feb. 28 — Dance; Slim Hatsler Saturday, March 7 — Wedding dance; Meyer-Breitkruetz Sunday, March 8 — Lodge meeting Saturday, March 14 — Dance; Two Steppers Saturday, March 21 — Dance; John

Griffin's Band Saturday, March 28 — Dance, Slim Haisler Saturday, April 4 — Country Strings Saturday, April 11 — Fiddle Swingsters Sunday, April 12 .— Lodge meeting Saturday, April 18 — Slim Haisler Saturday, April 25 — John Griffin SPJST— Lodge No. 39, Bryan Feb. 21 — Trail Blazers Feb. 28 — Leo Majek March 7 Vrazel Polka Band March 14 -- Rhythm Tones No other dances will be scheduled until after Faster. RI ST—

No. 40, Hillje Saturday, Feb. 28 Jades Saturday, March 14 — Triumphs SPJST.— Lodge No. 47, Seaton Saturday, Feb. 21 _ Dance; Otis Beck and His Melody Five Tuesday, Feb. 24 -- Choral Club rehearsal Saturday, Feb. 28 -- Masquerade Ball; Ray Krenek. —seJ GT-Lodge No. 54, West Friday, Feb. 27 — West Hospital Auxiliary social. — Public invited. Sunday, March 1 — Regular SPJST meeting. Refreshments following the meeting. Lodge

Lodge No. 66, Waco Saturday, Feb. 21 — Slim Haisler's Playboys of Temple Saturday, Feb. 28 — Gilbert Kautz Orchestra of Taylor Saturday, March 7 — Otis Beck's Melody Five of Temple Saturday, March 14 — Vrazel Polka Band of Cameron Sunday, March 15 — Lodge meeting, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, March 21 — Hi-Toppers of New Braunfels Saturday, March 28 — Leo Majek of Corpus Christi Saturday, April 4 -- Slim Haisler's Playboys of Temple SPJST--Lodge No. 80, Holland April 25 — Vrazels, 6:30 to 10:30 May 31 — Annual Picnic, evening and night, Joe Patek June 7 — Baron reunion .)une 14 — Ivicic reunion June 21 — Kunz reunion June 28 — Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Marek's golden wedding celebration —SPJST-- Lodge No. 84, Dallas Saturday, Feb. 18 — Dance, Polka Peppeppermints.

Wednesday, February 18, 1970 Lodge No. 88, Houston Thursday, Feb. 19 — Supper, 8 p.m., social, 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21 — Western dance; music by Swinging Strings Monday, Feb. 23 — Lodge 88 Organizers' meeting Thursday, Feb. 26 — Supper, 6 p.m., social, 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28 — Dance; music by Vrazels. —SPJST-

Lodge 130, lianas — Athletic Center February 21 Dance; music by Music Masters March 7 — Dance; music by!Peppermints , March 21 — Dance; music by Eat Honza March 28 — Dan,:e, sponsored by SPJST Lodge 130—Johnny Mensik —SPJ ST-Lodge No. 135 — Sokol Ennis Family entertainment every Friday at 7:30 p.m. --SPJSTLodge No. 142, Houston

Saturday, Feb. 21 -- Barbecued chicken dinner served with all the trimmings — 11:30 a.m. until ? Adults $1.25; children 75c. Lodge No. 173, Galveston Saturday, Feb. 21 — Barbecue dinner and dance at Brewery Workers' Hall, 7201 Heard's Lane: Dinner 6 to 8 p.m.; dance 9 to 1. Music by the Telstars from Schulenburg. —SPJST-

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Wednesday, February 18, 1970 People laughed at Marco Polo in the 1200s, when he returned after spending 24 years in the Orient, and told of "sheep with tails weighing 30 pounds, paper Used as money, gunpowder, black stones used , to cook with, nuts as large as a human head, snakes 30 feet long, gold teeth fillings, nation-wide postal

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