Vestnik 1961 08 02

HERALD BENEVOLENCE H UMANITY BROTHERHOOD

Postmaster: Please Send Form 309 . with Undeliverable Copies. to: SUPREME LODGE, S.P.J.S.T. P. 0. Box 400, TEMPLE, TEXAS.

ROCN111 (VOLUME) XLIX Cislo (No.) 31

PODPORA LIDSKOST BRATRSTVI 2. SRPNA (AUGUST) 1961

CHCEME STAT, ANEB JiTI VKIED? Jdeme vpeed s duchem easu aneb chceme stat na jednern. bodu? Dosud postradame obeznamovani na gi Jednoty girgi yetejnosti. — Organ na to nestaei, nebot' etou jej ponze eleriove a to jen povrchne a kdy Z nikde jinde o nas nebYva zminky, tak veiejnosti 0 nas mnoho nezvi. Chceme-li tedy lit s tcluchem easu.a ziskat peatele mirno na g kruh, musime nejakY ten dolar obetovat na oznamovani. Mame dobrou Jednotu, stojime si finanene tea dobee a na ge organisace vytvotend elenstvem mci mnohY 'dobr3i cil. Sinele mtiZeme na gi Jednotu peirovnavat ku kterekoliv poji gt'ujici bratrske Jednote, nebot' poskytujeme skutedne vYhodnou aivotni ochranu.

Nage stanovy jsou jasne, bez "zadnich 'dvieek" a v proste keel vysvetluji a naznaeuji jak se mame chovat a jakou jest nate organisace SPJST. Vgichni nagi elenove sestry a bratei manic stejnou peilelitost podileti se na dalgi vystavbe na gi Jednoty. — Dosud vime, to nage zvoleni idednici Hlavni Madovny a nag sbor teditelU jsou dobti hospoolati a Ze vedou na gi SPJST rozgatne, fispe gne a posledni dobou i derne. Nate prace organisaeni a snaZeni se organisaeniho odboru, vykazuje radostnYch vYsledka.

Odbor mladeZe, v gude tam kde jej pokrokove na ge eady si pomohli zdarne pokraeuje a ty zavody, Ci kontesty, na gich okrskii vzbudili pozoruhodnY za,jern. — Nate schilze okrskove i clove jsou vet ginou lepe navgtevovane, net kdy peed tim, ale na ge pozornost musi bYti teZ obracena k -Warm, abychom

Jednotu pel kaZde moZne peilditosti mimo nag kruh pateiene oznamovali.

Musime k tomu cili bYti vgestranne napomocni a vekim, Ze jest tato spoluprace jedna z na gich elenskYch povinnosti a na to bychom nemeli nikdy zapomenouti.

Mnoho-li dobrYch slov jste pro svoji Jednotu ye svem peatelskem kruhu proslovili? — Dovedli jste se nadchnouti pro nail dobrou vec? Zdali pak jste vzpomeli na gich krasnYch hesel a zkusili ziskat mezi svmi znamSuni a ye sve vlastni rodine pro Jednotu jednoho noyell° elena aneb elenku?

Vage prace at' ji.Z jednotlivec, eadu okrsku mluvi za kaZdeho z nas nej yYmluvneji a lope net cokoliv fine. Jsou ovgem mezi nami hide ktekl jsou skvele obdafeni nadanim ziskat nove nam peatele, ale kaZdY muse svoji ptimluvou, sy Ym odporueenim ziskat Miro peiznivce a peatele. Vysvetlete znarnYm, te Zivotni pojig teni je diftelitou sloZkou v ka2dem Zivote.

Oznamovani nail Jednoty ziska nam znamost v kruzich, kteki o nas dnes velice malo aneb docela nic nevi a dobra reklama otevee nem i nove pole ptisobnosti mimo nag kruh. cidn z nas nevi co dobreho mute nam vzejiti z nove my glenky..Poznate s cinnosti rac1ove ze tam kde jest pravidelnY doplsovatel (oznamovatel) je einnost. Pamatujte, Ze ZadnY z vas neni talc' chudobny, aby radial neco uZiteeneho nemohl poskytnouti ze svYch myglenek.

Jestli-Ze vat tad nema v tomto eisle organu dopis, oznameni aneb popis ne-

jake va gi einnosti, je to jiste jen yak chyba.

Kde je einnost v katiu, tam rozhodne ma, bYti dopisovatel aby zdelil 61enstvu co prome gkali, Ze se na einnosti nepodileli, a kde neni einnost, tam Clenstvo zahodi organ a rekne "No, zas tam od nas neni zminka."

Jak pak mutateoeekavat aby elenstvo schaze radove navAtevova.lo? nrednici, prosim, obetujte nejakou tu hodinku pro dobro sveho eadu a napigte nam o torn, co vat tad dela, co vykonal a co mini delat a jak hodla pokraeovati K takovernu dopisu je jen teeba troUdelate to? chu dobre yule a ochoty.

Nemyslete na to, Ze vas bude nekdo kritisovat. Neni jeden elovek natom svete, 'kterY by nebyl vystaven kritice, ale obyeejne ty co vas kritisuji sami ftc nedelaj KdyZ pomtiZete oznamiti einnost sveho faclu, tam kde neni pra yidelnY dopisovatel, tak pomahate svemu tadu tim Ze jej uvadite ye znamost a pkieinlivost vase jiste Ze bade ocenend. Neeekejte hned na potlesk ani velkou chvalu ale konejte dal sve dobre dilo. — Pamatujte povidy na tu pravdu, — Ze Organ jest zrcadlem va gi eadove einnosti. .

Mimo oznamovani nail Jednoty girgi vetejnosti, hled'me si v gude kde jen ponekud moZno einnosti mladeZe v "Youth Clubs" ye kterYch jim bude dana peilelitost lope seznamiti se s 6innosti nail SPJST a mohou se poueiti ye spolkovem jednani a vedeni elenskYch schtzi.

(Pokratovani na strane 4.)

English Section Starts on Page 12

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STNIK — WEST, ' TEXAS

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Vi:

due 2. srpna 1961

Od redakaniho stolku vane nazirani na 'Zivet a. hlubo/c3i cit Naie poznamky a smy,s1 pro pospolitost v dobach vaZas rychle -plyne a elm dale tim je no- nych jake jsou pied nano. dues, meli by

-Y? Second class mall matter, January 3rd, at West, Texas, under the Act of Congress of 1022. Send Form 3570 to Su p reme Lodge .0 F, Box COO, Temple, Texas.

latimoN1

ORGAN SLOVANSKt PODPORUJICI JEDNOTY STATU TEXAS OFFICIAL ORGAN OF SLAVONIC BENEVOLENT ORDER OF TEE STATE OF TEXAS EASDAIKTON — worms L. 0. HOSEIE Box 55 — West, Texas Vrdevateld — Publishers [WAX PUB COMPANY. WEST. TEXAS latne 83,25 — Subscri p tion $3.25 Per Year .4m5ny wires sasilaji Se do Hla y ni ilfadoyny Box 800. Tem p le. Texas Man g os of address must be sent to Su p reme Lodge Box 400. Tem p le. Texas t a osnarok y budlet adre govAnY ma V6stnilt, West. Texas.

•3rofel4ch Clenti se neetelfluil besPlatno Lu obituaries are p rinted without charge. frA,ADOVNA — SUPREME LODGE rnw piin L. MARES. President `sONH. FBAJTN'Y. Vice-Presiden, R. A. UR,BANOVSKY, Secretary JOS. KOLITIA. JR. Treasurer BEN ZAI3CIK Financial Secretary All in T e m p le, Teas. Box 400 AUG !

C1R. Attornex ')le. Texas 060,V.ARVU,1 i, iIKAR, Medical Mot, P. 0. Box .,1 0 — Ta ylor. Texag ftF,DITELIA — DIRECTORS JOHN A. KUBENA, First District La Gran g e, Texas HENRY E. VITEK, Second District P. 0. Box 43 Granger, Texas ROBERT CERVENKA. Third District West. Texas B. B. BROB. Fourth District 3. Box 320 Ban An g elo. Texae M SKRABANEK, Fifth Distria 4720 Bellaire Blvd.

Bellaire. Texas BD. P. ORALLA, Sixth District Rt. I, Bo y 110, Edna, Texas I.Ttaktri, FOLASEK, Seventh District 2573 Nemec St..

Christi, Texas FOSKOVY

— PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE PAUL SABLATURA, Chairman P. 0. E . ," 260 Louise, Texas MRS. FRANCES OLEXA 6402 Ta gg art St. Houston, Texas R DOLPH TROUBIL 5/0.J ST. Rest, Home Taylor. Texas

Tii0Fl— BY-LAW concedrivum F. E. KRENEK, President Dime Box, Texas PAUL SABLATURA, Secretary P. 0. Box 260 Louise, Texas

vYch elenii vice kteii na gi Ceske keel nelozumi. Jsou jineho pramdu a proto musime uvaZit a hleclet, kde moZno vyhovet a pfizptisobiti se, dokud je jests Cas. Jak tomu rozumet? To znamena, zakla dat kroukcyl mladeZe kdekoliv je to mo-. ne takove krou2ky zalokt.

• • Nesmime znstat stat a Cekat jak to s nami dopadne, ale musime vychovavat nagi mlade2 v te spolkove praci a ye vgem tom, na Zan zavisi na ge Jednota a jeji dal gi pokrok.

• • Je mnoho na gich Clenü, jejlehZ ditky jegte nepatti do na gich fad, do nagi ny.Mnozi vstupuji do stavu manZelskeho a mnonSrm se zas i rodiny innok.

ZdYm tYdnem se snakme Vain o tom podavati zpravy. Mnoho se jich dá ziskati, jen je navgtiviti neZ Vas jinY piedejde.

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Ten kdo neoznamuje, neproda. Oznaell jsem myglenku v -nvodnim elanku dnegniho Cisla. Tedy I vas fad bez pravidelneho dopisovatele kistane jak zastreena popelka. K oznamovani fadove Cinnosti /name piec ten na g organ a kaklY s pfeje aby byl zajimavY. —Mona, Ze Ctete VSechno co v nem jest, ale prec nejradeje budete Cist need od vakho du, neco co se Vas prim° dotYka, neco co dosti mana i jste sam pomohl budovati. Nemate-li ale dopisovatele, tak jak se to zprava od vas ma. do Vestniku dostat?

• • Predchazejici elaneeek Si prosim preClete jests jednou a premYSlejte o nem a pak, v piAti schtzi se prieirite aby i vá g rad met pravidelneho zpra,vodaje at' jí schopen psat v ee gtine aneb anglietine.

• • Nechtejte kaIdk bYti universitnim mudrcem, kterY se east() nam pfedstavuje, Ze v'Semu rozumi, ale pri torn nedovede to sve "vzdelani" vhodne umistnit a syYm chovanim se stave, spoleenosti protivnym. To, co zde- skuteene vykoname de na ge nejlepgi vysvedeeni,‘ge jsme at' jiZ merle- "vygl°eni" i be "diploma" vykonali nagi nej yyggi obeanskou pm/innost bez fal ge a intrik.

K kaklemu diln ktere hodle g podniknout, soustred sve mySlenky a kdyt se rozhodneS, pak ktheej pevne a vytrvale za svYm cflern, neuhYbej na kadnou stranu.

nas vesti k tomu, abychom lepe pochopill to na ge bratrstvi. Je vgak treba, aby chom vZdy a vg -ade take jako bratii jed nali.

• • Spolkova prace nesmi nas otupet ye vecech bratrstvi ale musime se sna,Zit gifiti porozumeni do v gech nakch slolek kde sidli jen malo bratrstvi . Necht' mezi nami panuje sra gnost •a tvokive pfatelstvi, ,coZ jedine nas povede k radostnYin vYsledictim. Dejme vgaide vYbost kleptun, n.evraZivosti, nedtivete a podeztivani a budem dobte pokradovat.

• Jake my'Slenky chovame, takova, je naS'e ,duge. Proto je tfebs miti v dugi hodne vlidnYch a dobrYcli ray glenek a, velkomyslnosti. Nebyva nom pak za ten° I hrubYm lidera oclpovidati Vlidne a mile, ani nebudemo podlehati chvilkovemu podradeni.

Lids Icteki maji ye svã du gi jen lasku, dovedou i odpouSteti, a poznate je i po oblieeji, nebot' nernajl te nejmenSi stopy po hnevu a zlobe.

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Ptal se jeden osadnik, naC tolik tech spolkti, co to vie ma za tieel? Pritely, odpovidam: — U nail Jednoty je nlrn cilem, podpora v iinrti. Jak velkS, yYznam to ma, rnüeine zde v nagem okoli east° pozorovati. Stone se nepfedvidane ne gtesti; odejde otec nebo matka aneb oba smrti pfirozenou. — Kde neni Unartni pojistka, je situace pro portistale velice zla, kclyZ je ranrtni pojistka, je Tana osudu znaene zmirnona. — V tom je nage Jednota ne pouhYm spolikarenim, jak vy to na,zYvate, nybit velikou polehnanou oporou.

• • Dokud intilete bkti bratrskou podpfirnou organisaci prijat za Clena mate techu, Ze jste zdra y. Pojigtiral jest nejlepgi uloleni penez, ponevac1i po sloleni jen male eastky penez, main zarueenou mnohem vetgi sumu, v padu smrti.

— Me pojigteni je jak spofitelni fleet, kterY je bezpeenk a pfina gi pramerne nejtetSi iiroky vzhledem k jistote.

Zkugenost neni to co se eloveku s to, co elovek dela házi v 2ivote, nybr Z s tim, co se mu pilhodi.

0 • V nagem organu, jak jsem jI nekolikrate vzpomel maji pfednost zprdvy kadove a okrsket dale oznameni rilznYch podniku nagich ion a krou2kii, a

VESTNtK WEST, TEXAS

Ve stkeclu, dine 2. srpna 1961

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ov em ze i na i mladeSe. Kdy2 jest mista nadbytek, doplriujeme povidkou a rilznYmi informaenirni elanky, a nektere zajimavosti ze sveta ktere nebyli jinde uvekejnene a tak nikomu negkodime.

• • Myslim, ze jsem pro dne ek toho na)sal dost. Rad tuto praci pro Jednotu konam a vkly jsem pote en, kdyS vracim se pozde v noci domu se svoji dobrou Senou s nektereho na eho kadoveho podniku kterY se pekne vydaril proto, — ze rad pi u, radostne zpravy o to nasi eirmosti. —Nemohu ov em bS ti v ude a obzvla te telko vyhovet, kdy2 east° dva aS tfi. podniky "padnon'" v tu samou nedeli. Sestre Hejlave v Temple, na i chvalne zname vildkyne mladeSe ale slibuji, ze se na pki ti jeji okrskovy podnik dostavim.

• • Vein vam sestry a bratri i nagi Red. deSi srdeenY pozdravy od Ms. • .1. •

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- 2e ten na novY texaskST senator Towers schvaluj e naNrSen.ou zmenu v udelovani podpor v nezamestnanosti a sice se tam pravi, ze — podpora se ma vziti tern ktell odmitnou zamestnani, kdy'S pro ne je k dostani a rovneS tak ma bYti podpora zastavena, matkam nemanSelskYch deti, proto, Se dim vie takovYch deti, tim lepe pro ni, tieba ovaem Se ne pro &IL • • — 2e pan Leo 2urovec, 281etSr, byl minulY Wen zabit kdyS s ka.rou svoji vrazil do zabradli mostu pH Richmond.

• • — Na e krajanka, pani Hempelova 55 leta zemkela v Dallas minul* Vden, byla sestra dp. Pechala v Abbott. Jeji matka je 92 leta pani Peehalova.

• • - MinulY tYden teS zde skonal pan Joe Seith star 73 let. Byl pochovan na westskY katolicky hrbitov. V em temto zesnulYm na e uptimne prvni klidneho spanku.

• • — 2e v Shiner sezdane byli sleena Helen 8undova s panein Danielern Kainerem ze Schuleburgu a Se budou bydleti v Houston. — Na e blahoprani.

• • — 2e sleena Irene Pustkova, z Wied si za Senicha vyvolila, pana Ervina Kne2ka. Oba jsou zamestnani Y Corpus Christi. Gratulujeme.

• • — 2e v patek minulY tYclen zemfela pani AneSka Orsakova 761eta v nemocni-

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ci v Kerrville. Zanechala zde vetai rodinu kterYm vyslovujeme soustrast.

• — 2e v Moulton tea byl oeisten prvni bal leto ni baviny minulou sobotu a Se snad to "Kralovny" bude male. ♦ • fee na eho pana p2esidenta Kennedyho k na emu lidu stales nejen za pozornS7 poslech ale i za bedlive uvaSovani a vYstrahu nam vaem.

• pri Runge zemrel nedavno•pan Dobroslav Zezula star 65 let. Zemrel po srdeenem zachvatu. Zanechat zde pet deer a jednoho syna. — PoznstalYm nage soustrast.

• • — 2e v Hillje byl oeisten prvni bal leto ni baviny minulY tYden a veru, Se tech farmaft, obzvla te ba lnara bude dim dal tim merle. — Je zajimavo zdeleni Se kdyi v Dallas skoneil sjezd hospoddIskYch studentil Future Farmers of America. Pritomno bylo 4000 delegatil z texaskYch high schools a kolleji. Jako nejeinnej i 'den vyznamenan James Cole ze Slaton. Usaviraci proslov mel Pen. Metcalfe se San Angelo, predseda SdruSeni pestitelt ova. Vyztval hochy patriei do klubi• Pri tich farmakti aby se enovali farmareni nebo dobytkareni. Ale podIe smY leni vet iny pritomnYch deleOtt, z "pri tich farmalti" nebudou farmaki. Maio kterY pomY ly na, farmareni.

51 graduantti v San Saba patricich do klubtt future Farmers, pouze jeden Stane na, flume a to jen proto ze ji zdedi. Student Cage, jenS obdrSel jako nejlep i hospodarskY student scholarship ceny $400 na dal i studia v hospodarske kolleji, rekl Se chce bYt zverolekafem. JinY student, 191etY Penn, pravi ze je takrita nemo no dOstat se k farme udrSet ji, jestli ji nezdedi vyplacenou. — "Chtel bych •Yt farmarern kdybych nemusel zaeinat dluhem," rekl jinY. Vet ina studentil pravi ze jejich rodiee jsou rentYki anebo vlastni male farmy. Na male farme se farmovani sotva vyplaci.

Ke koupi vet i farmy na dluh se odvaSit nelze, neb pri omezenern osevu prijem nestaei na uplaceni velkeho dluhu.

• • — 2e v Cameron vyhorelo minulY tyden Idivadlo Milani is i jine vedlej i obchody face vodou pogkozene.

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— 2e jsme nedavno odhlasovali rtizne ty "dobroty" tak ze se na e statni vYlohy zvysili na 2500 millions roene. Zda se, ze nam, dle toho jak hlasujeme, and mnoho na torn nezaleSi, jak mnoho penes se ye statni spra & a east() zbyteene vyhazi a kdyS nekdo na to upozornuje tak nejen Se nedbame, ale je te jej odsuzujeme,

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;trans • — Ze die vaech znaeek na g e zastupcoy e v statni zakonoidarne nam "upekli" tu prodejni dan, di Sales Tax, a i nage Drivers License bude misto $2 nyni $3.

• • — 2e snad oslava 601eti. R. V. 0. S. minule v Ennis konana, se velice pekne vydarila a jen litujeme, ze nam nikdo o tom nepodal zpravu. Sam v ude bYti neni eme, obzvla te kdy obyeejne nedeli ze v dy nekolik podniku na nych mistech porada a nab SPJST podniky maji prednost.

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— 2e se caste nekdo dotazuje co si myslim o torn cestovani do cizich krajt. Nikomu to nerozmlouvame, kaSdY necht' si jedna die sve chati. Sam vgak bych neutracel sve penize v krajich, kde na na i zein kydaji jen harm a nam a na i sprave na dobre jmeno prijit nemohou.

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Dideiite ozwimenit Po delSi porade a dohode s ittedniky Hlavni iiiadovny bylo usneaeno, — nebudou budouene ve Vestniku nveiejnovane obrazky nevest, v3.1roei absolventCt rtiznS eh Skol, coi nema piimSr vztah na naSi spolkovou praci radovou, okrskovou a vitbec cele Jednoty. To se stale k vuli obmezeni vydani za zhotoveni rytin a poStovneho spojeneho s vracertim obrazk odcsilatelinn.

Dale bylo usuckno, is kaida zasilka odesiana, redaktorovi musi b3iti pine vyplacena, a za obrazky ktere si piejeto aby am byli vraceny, musi bSrti no patiiene poStovne. Obrazky ku kterjfin je piiloien dopis, musi bjiti tak oznaeene na °bailee, jinak cela zasilka je prvni tiidy, a chybujici pti6toNite musi doplaceti redakce.

Ceny vSeho, i po;tovneho se stale zvyuji a jest tieba opatrneho vedeni cod vyiaduje napravu. Kaida zasilka ktera, nebude pine vyplacena odesilatelern, bude mu vracena. Va redaktor Vam pie d'eltuje za laskave porozumenit tomuto naiizeni a za VaM soueinnest. ) •

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Oznameni elleraiim a a veiejnotti Hlavni niadovria SP.IST poskytuje pfijeky na farmy ranee a vybudovank mestskk majetek -kdekoliv v Texasu.

Pujeuje svoje vlastni peniZe na nizke tiroky a na diouhe splatky s velice podminkami pro prede'asue vyplaceni. PiSte si o blizsi podrohnosti na: Supreme Lodge, SPJST, Box 400, Temple, Texas.

igtrana 4

Kalendai okrskovirch schiizi PRVNI OKRSEK Oznarnujeme v gem •adtim a nagemu elenstvu prvniho okrsku 'te na ge ptigti schfize se bude konat y e Snook u isadu Cislo 9, dne 27. srpna, (August). Jste k neasti zdvoi'ile zvane. PodrobnY potad bude oznamen.

E. R. Jakubik, ptedseda okr.

• DRUHt OKRSEK Oznamuje svilj "Youth Activity Day", ktery se bude °pet poradati v Camp Tahuya pobliZe Belton, jiZne od mesta Tern ple. — Den a program bude v kratkosti oznamen.

• • TfZETi OKRSEK ?Mali podzimni schtze 3. okrsku se bude konat u hosticiho kadu 154 ye Ft. Worth. Den a program bude zavdas oznamen.

• • PAT)/ OKRSEK pteje si oznamiti, Ze podzimni schtitze se bude konat u tadu 8tefanik 'Oslo 142 v Houstonu dne 15. kijna. — Schitze bude zahajena o 10:30 dopoledne, v poledne °bed a odpoledne program mladeZe. — Vic o torn bude yeas oznameno.

F. A. Kadledek, taj okrsku.

• • k grt OKRSEK oznamuje, Ze jejich podzimni schfize v East Bernard se bude konat dne 22. fijna (October) v sini K. J. T. Riverside podinaje ptesne o 10 hodine dopoledne.

Mimo jinYch dtillelitYch zdstojit, bude se konat volba distriktnich Utednikit. — Nezapomente a dostavte se.

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KALENDAR ftaxl v Buckholts eislo 15 oznamuje potildani vyroeniho spoleeneho obeda na den 13. srpna po sve tadove schtitzi, kteje svolana na, jedenactou hodinu.

• • "Youth Day" a soutet u tadu Praha eislo 29 v Taylor dne 13. srpna. Ptivedte sve ditky aby se na souteli mohli podileti. Dne 20. srpna distitriktni soute2 v Camp Tahuaya.

• • Ptigti schtize giciho kroutku Dallaskych Zen se bude konat v Sokolovne a v ;domove tadu 130 na 7448 Greenville Ave. Tak nezapomente a pkijdle clue 3. srpna.

S pozdravexn AneZka Houdkova,

8esteho srpna (August the 6th) tad Moulton eislo 165 chysta se potadat svfij yYroeni "Picnic Dinner". Bude vyslohovan velkY obed. Cena pro dospele $1.00 — a ditky 50c. Tak piatele se ptichystejte a ptijd'te vgichni.

• HoustonskY tad 88 na Studewood se chysta potadat velkolepy "Princes Ball" a sice dne 12. srpna (August the 12th) cot ptipadd na sobotu weer. — Poznadte si svitj kalendat a ptichystejte se a jiste ze nebudete litovat. e • fzAd Waco eislo 66 bude pro svoji mladeZ Youth Club potadat peknou taneeni zabavu dne 13. srpna a Cruz Ortiz orchestra bude vyhravat. Vstupne stanoveno na 75v za osobu. Ookolni mladd a j ejich ptatele jsou srdeene zvane.

1• 4 • BRATJ%I A SESTRY ORGANISATOAI Bratti a sestry organisatoti povaimnete si laskave rtanYch zpra,v, "co jsem pies tjrcien zaslechl" aneb v Friends in the News", kde uvadime ptileaitost pro vas zajemce vyhledat a ptipomenouti • • jim, Ze kaidY elovek potiebuje pojisteni.

SEDMt OKRSEK Podzimni schfize sedmeho okrsku bu- Jest to. nejlepei uloteni natich penez, vzpomente jim, ze v kaadem piipade dode se konat jak oznameno dne 1. kijna stane pojiStenY sve penize zpatky. — (October) v American Legion Hall, torn ale kaZdY Glen SPJST ma ptile2iKingsville, Texas u kadu eislo 118. tost ku konani nesmirne dobre spoleeen)• • t ske praci v tide i v na gich distriktech s nagi mladeli aneb bYti Adastni dobrodinne praci. — Ziskavejme ditky oznamen v nagi rubrice aneb ty ditky naSich zemtelSrch dent. — Pamatujme na to, 'Ze chceme v tomto rote opet pievYureenon kvotu a piejeme Vam vS'echen jen mo'ZnSr zdar. ) • 4 • (

Kupujte Bondy Spoj. staff'

Ve stfecht, dne 2. srpna. 1961

Chceme stk., aneb j1 1 vpied?

(Dokoneeni se strany 1) Na gi miadi ptatele, narozeni zde v Americe, najdou v techto novYch s1o2kach v na gich "Youth Clubs" mladeZ sobe rovnou a ziska.ji velmi .dobre ponandeni ktere bude miti velikou cenu pro jejich budouci Zivot.

Vgude tarn v na gich tadech kde mdme takove sloZky zorganisovany, zdarne tam pilsobi pro vlastni dobro a pro dobro sveho radu. Zkuste tedy i u vas, pomoci vagich dobrYch rester, zalotit odboeku yagi mlacleZe a poladejte na gi Hlavni Utadovnu o vYpomoc. — Mnoho, zdaru ntej e Red. ) • .T. • ( • JEgTE JEDNOU Vas vgechriy kdoZ se stehujete upozorriujeme, Ze zmeny adres dluZno zasilati pila) do na gi Hlavni Utacloyny kde se adresat opravuje. Posilate-li zmeny adres do West, musime je zas odesilat do Temple Hlavni itZadovne a mame s tim zbyteenou praci a po gtovne vYlohy.

Adresa Hlavni ittadovny jest BOX 400 TEMPLE, TEXAS Dekuji Varn za pozornost ptedem Red. • 4 • (

Buy U. S. Bonds PRI ZMENE VA§I ADRESY TOHOTO )(MEOW ' POUiLITE Supreme Lodge SPJST. Box 400, Temple, Texas 2ficiam Vas o zmenu and adresy jak nasleduje:— Moje nova adresa jest•—

Moje stare adresa:--

Pattim k tadu eislo S pozdravem podpls

Ve stredu, One 2. : •Srpna. :1961 Valeni przitele a elenoye v, Texasu.

Zverne VaS vechny velmi - Sedeene k easti na 9. Ceskoslovenskem dnu a Manitestaci as svobedu v nedeli 13. srpna v Pizeiiskem Parku v Chicagu. eskoslovenskY Den pokahle prildka eetne obecenstvo z rad americkYch 6e‘a,Slovakn. - a jejich prdtel, mladYch i je valy pro ne pripra yen bohatY a zajimavY porad zabavy v prdtelskem oVzduSi. Prijd'te °pet v nedeli 13. srpna na nd.:S C'sl. Den ,a - fieastnete se her, oclpoledniho prograrnu i tance. pletenYch, VYstayy ruenich hdekovanYch, vySivanYch a j. mule se fidastnit kahly, zajenice. Prihlaste se v naSi fnadovne k vyhraleni mista pro VaSe rueni peace, !kteee musi bYt umisteny pro vYstavu pied 11. hod. ,clopoledne nedeli, nebo dopraveny predem do Ura,dovny.

Soute2 o nejleP gii koliteky... a jine dodornaci pedivo je pristupnd pro vS'echny darny i pany v 'eti triclach: Koldeky, zdviny, bdbovky, drobne peeivo a 21.tnY chleb. Prvin tri vitezove v kalde tride obchli ceny. VSechno peeivo pro soutel musi bYt v park.u, pied 12. hodinott poledne pro soudcovani. Prosime, prihlaste se predern a y eas. PrifildSky k soutell a -‘rechny informace v fira,clovne.

Stanek s knihami. . . vedena studenty bude vystaVovat -starSi i nove knihy, brolurky a literaturu k nahleodnuti neba ke ,koupi.

Ve dvou kavarrikeb.. . bude poddvano vYborne cloinaci peeivo a eeestva kava po cele odpoledne za vedeni esl.'Z'enske Ndrodni Rady v Exilu a adboeky padni Predinesti eSNRA. NaAe vinarna. . bude jiste vyhleddvanYen mistern pro setkani pratel. Hudba, zpev, vYborne chla .zene vino, chutne klabasky a parky i dobrY zitny CeskY chleb budou prip • aveny v hojnosti.

Tanec.. pri hudbe kapely br. Blahy. °bed —dobra Ceska jidla bude poda.van jil od 12. hodin v poledne.

NavStivte stanek s darky a panenkami, imti2ete si- koupit take oblibene, chutne ,koldeky a jine vYborne ,domaci peeivo a litnY chleb.

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a PI

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Rad eisio 9 SnOok Mile sestry a. beatri: Nase peavidelnd Padova, schtze vase se bude konat a2 druhen nedeli v srpna misto prvni nedeli jako obyeejne. Pryni okrsek bude konat (Youth Activity Day) na prvni nedeli , v Bryan. Tak pro to priein• schfize naS'eho radu se bude konat al druhou nedeli. Tak vas vSecky zveme do Bryan na prvni nedeli.

S pozdraveni

Mild sestry a bratri!

Dues koneene yarn mohu prozradit, he naSe pldny na ,pristaveni jsou hotovy a he dOst molnY, le budern v brzku stavet nebudou-di nd,loticlky vysoke. Jsem tomu Yellin rad, neb to nutne potrebujena.

Kvituji zde dart' a sice: K ucteni - panadtky Josef Valeik darovali man2ele Jaro. Kleprlik $3.00 Manhole Ed a Ruble Holly $5.00 —$5.00Manlele Burton Riebe, ManZele John 8imeeek — — $5.00 $5.00 Pani Josephine Malik ®Agnes, Joe a Willie Houdek — $2.00 K utconi pamatky Theresa Olexa ManZele V. R. Mikeska — — —$5.00 K ucteni pamdtky Manle,lky Frances BilY, Theresa Olexa, Vlasta a Amalie HaluSka daroval Jan BilY $20.00 Broskve nam darovali nasledujici Milton Shiner, manlele Walter Blaha, manleld .Vaniekovi, Beekovi a pani Jeloyd a ta i fiky. Pani Louis Bubela fiky. Pani Rosie Machovd, hruSky. Pani Georgia M. Kerlin melouny.

VSem ddectim ,naS'e srdeene diky. Budu Vds informovat kdy zaenem se stavbou a jak s ni pokraeujem, ny ziistavain ja,ko vldy S bratrskYen pozdravem na Vas vSechRudolph Troubil.

•

Wind Sestry a brath Ma.'S ed arc tin to ha S . i is c aby se sueastniU priSti 11.9,M sch.-0.,ze ":1!ove kterA se bude konat v Eiokofiv. ;.)e dne 13, srpna (August) v nedellot.-loolodne.

Po schtizi chceme usporadu: im bo midde2 zabavu a rfrzne hey a iname tam "Record player" nro ty si prali tanelt.

Prijd'te tedy se n2kne Eludeme mit ebeerstveni pro iniarie2 star:1;i..

Nezapomente. , Rath be uvitame a piivecl'te si sve mlatie pMtelo.

S pozdravem .S1J-iyanek

MinulY tYde2 j ire meu rne eetne navStevy.

Marek, be. J. :Kotit a Houston, be. G. Kaele, Or. Will Nest. be. Roman Parma. z Waco, br. ach, be.

Popp, be. John Krilan, br.

Sulak be. Volcik, br. J. z Dallas, kteeY se pedve navratil z Ploric(v. Te2 dekujeme za doSle pozdravy ad sestry Karolin Kebrle z Dearborn Mich. -• • Za listky z Chicaga od in'aA •a a Darilka.. Za nav gevy a vzpol.e ; oky viola diky. THUG nds, a prijd'te pt-H-ic2Itostne zas.

Ceitina na

,

na uniPrinaSime poteSujici zp.7. t versite v Omaze (Universal Omaha) bude letos no, podzim zah0.1eno vyti6airdni oeskemu jazyku. Stdva sa tak poprve [torozumoni v historii teto university jejiho vedeni. V• neovat dude vldy ve sticdu y eeer od 7. do 10. 'hodin. Regis-trovat se mohou studenti i nestudenti, universita poskytuje vSern tri hodin. Instruktorem bude dr. Vladimir Ku.. coca.

BUNS informace nada univ o rsitni kanChat' Rafaela Kubelika zeal-Oda ve celar nebo instro l: ',-.or (Dr. V. Kueera, SvYcarsku • Nebraska State Etstoeical Society, 15 R Do Ameriky doSla zprdva, 22 ye SyY- St., Lincoln, Neb). Nrajmoe, je v zdjmu' NejpritallivejM Usti slavnosti bude ji- carsku zernrela v minulYch, dnech chat' fispechu nail velike ohivaci akce zachraSte zejmena, pro deny south o nej- prosluleho dirigenta Ra,faela, Kubelika, nit Pee' aby Jones bykpine lepSi peeivo. teknete svYin znamYin, aby uziadvand, virtuoska ve hie na housle, v podporen a novStevoydn. Upozornete na se -Leto sou.te'ze ucastnili. Opatrete si z hudebnim svete znama pod jnienem naSi itradovny kni2ku, predpist cenarni Lucimila Bertlo yd-Kubelikovd. Pocleobnosti o jeiirn skenu (lost:id nob; ly OZT1Avyznamenaneho peelva -na, lonskein nech dnu, 'Mueu vycldvame pro letoAni letup meny.

Uin jai( je (Keajanske Chicago -mei& plilehitost nail slavnost. aby oni ciniliTobe: poznat zcsnulou umelkyni pred netoMale kviti, mile a ii TeSime se na naySlevu na clevd- lika, roky na .vY,roenim koncertu Lyry v tern Oeskoslo yenskern Dnu a Manifesta- auditoria Mortonovy vy gSl :7;koly v Ciceslovo v 2ivote, • je . claleko cenneR;i, ci za Svobodu v nedeli 13. srpna v Pl- ro, kde byla solistkou, a tale ji na plane be. ,kvetin no ne2 zenskem Parku. doprovazel je,ji mantel Rafael Kubelik),

Strana 5 Publicita ye svobocline Spoleenosti Velka, publicita, ktere se dostalo tispeenemu vystieleni astronauta, Alana B. Sheparda do vesmiru, opetne nam pripomina jeden ze svizelnYch problemti, jimi celi vlada svobodne zeme, jakou je naeo. V pripade nezdaru byl by se o nem dovedel behem nekolika hodin celY svet — nebot' v Cape Canaveral seelo se ku pozorovani vzletu vice ne gli. 500 Zurnalislat, fotografu a kameranaaml.

Pripa,dne flask° by neiTylo bYvalo mo g -noutaji.Avzhledmktou,zedni tisk! psal ()While o zam,Yelenem letu nekolik idni pied jeho uskuteenenim, byl by jakYkoli nezdar znamenal i velke zklamani pro celY narod.

Sovetske Rusko mute oveem zachovati veechny takoveto pokusy s lety do vesmiru v naproste tajnosti. Ztroskotal-li nekterY ze sovetskYch pokusii o vystieleni eloveka do vesmiru — a podle nekterYch stale jeete eirenYch zprav bylo pry podobnYch nezdarti nekolik — vefejnost se o tom od ruske vlady zhola nic nedoveciela. Sovetska vlada vyhne se tak jokekoli nentiznive publicite, narod se dovi teprve o zdarilYch pokusech. podle slov jednoho pozorovatele, uverejriuje se jen to, co idobre dopadlo.

Toto tajntstkarstvi je umo gneno jedine potlaeenirn "prava lidu zvedeti" co se deje a okleetenim prava na svobodnY tisk. Ve SpojenYch statech to neni mo'Zne, Leda za neobyeejnYch okolnosti, kdy zatajeni informaci o vladni einnosti je v zajmu narodni bezpeenosti.

V debate o tom, kde je rozhrani mezi pravem vlady zatajiti informace a pra,vein tisku psati otevrene of vladni einnosti, se neustale pokraeuje. Jednim pripadem, kdy bylo nesnadno toto rozhrani stanoviti, byla, neblaha invase Kuby.

President Kennedy mluvil o torn neddyno s vydavateli americkYch novin, pri &mz branil pray() tisku hlasiti einnost vlady, ale soueasne Zacial tisk o sebekazen a neuverejilovani zprd,v, ktere ohroluji narodni bezpeenost.

NeintiZe byti spolu o tom, ze moc absolutni censury zajiet'uje Rusku jiste v3rhody propagandy a bezpeenosti. Neni tog pochyby o torn, ze svobodna spoleenost, jakou js-me my, vystavuje se po techto dvou strankach jist'in nevYirodam prOve proto, ze nenaleha na takovouto censuru. Tyto nevYhody, mohli bychorn prekonati jedine Una, ze bychom popreli pravo vedeti o veem, co se ye viade eustne.

Toto je veak nemoZne, zustati zemi demokratickou.

President Kennedy vyjadril tento nazor ye sve reei yydavateltim novin takto: davno jsme rozhodli, ze nebezpeei nadrnirneho a neopravneneho tajeni

VbSTkif K

ST,

CelnYch fakt vyva gi nebezpeei, ktere uNema vadirne na jeho ospravedlneni. valne ceni zajistiti zachovani nageho roda, nezachovaji-li se soueasne naee tradice."

A jednou z nejdule gitejeich tradic je praya naroda zvedeti pokud to bezpeenost ndroda dovoluje jeho viada, podnika,, a to nejen tehdy, kdy jsou zakroky vlady Uspeene, ale i kdy se setkaly s nezdarem. o 4 o V ZAPADNIM NEMECKU JE VELKt POtET AMERICANII (Informaeni elanek) Z Kruhti, blizkYch Pentagonu, bylo naznaCeno, Ze Spojene staty site zatim nepomYeli na evakuaci Amerieanti ze zapadniho Nemecka, jnZto toho zatim neni zapotiebi, ze veak je nutria pripravit plany na jejich evakuaci v pripade, 2e by berlinska krise, vyvolana SovetskYm svazem, dospela nebezpeeneho stupne, kdy by arne •ieti prisluenici v zapadnim Nemecku byli olorngeni.

V zapadnim Nemecku kije podle teto zpravy — na 196.000 Americana a z toho asi 4,000 osob prima v zapadnim Berline.

Jde veteinou o man'gelky a deti U. S. vojenskYch osob, dale o civilni zamestnonce statniho departmentu a rtiznYch jinYch arnerickYch civilnich tradd.

Pokud jde o 4,000 Amerieanti, kteri nyni bydli v zapadnim Berlin& poeita se s tim, ze by veichni v pripade nutnosti — byli odvezeni letadly, k.terYch by v torn pripade bylo zanotrebi asi 50.

Nebylo by veak mano pri teto evakuaci stehovat i soukromY majetek a zarizeni americkYch obeanti.

Obtanejei dkol by oveem byl — provest evakuaci asi 192.000 Amerieanti, jicich v zapachaim Nemecku. VyZadovalo by to zrizeni shroma gcVovacich stredisek, prisun velkeho poetut lodi a radu jinYch nuinVcia opatteni.

Tyto, pripravy, i kdy g je nutno posuzovat je zatim jen jako "opatreni pro nejhorei pripad". jsou daleim diikazena, jak Spojene staty vaZne posuzuji nacladzejici berlinskou krisi.

Ve sticeda, dne

:;rpna 1961

BERLINS:NA SITUACE (Informaeni elOnek.)

Hitlerovo porakne Nenrecko bylo rozdeleno do rtiznYch okupaCnich administraenich zon mezi Francii, SpojenYnai sixty a sovetskYin Roskem.

Dohoda niela od poearku vcikou bine v pornYlenem obdivu president.

Spoj. statia 1:Zoosevelta Pro Sialina a ye skuteenosti, ze Eisenhower tenkrd.te nebyl jenom idavnim naeelnikam zapadnic armad, ale take sluZebnikem americke vlady. Nasledkem toho se rude armode dovolilo postupovat ninohein dal na pad, rid jako byla potrebne.

Tenkrate bylo ujednano, ze z uznani vtiei "naeirn stateenkm sovetskYin spojenctam", jak byly americke verejnosti predstavovdny Sovety, zapadni arinddy budou postupovat ponialeji ku predu ag do doby ,kdy Sovet y ciorazi do Berlina.

Spojenci se tam rneli sejit soueasne. ye skuteenosti ale Sovety infiltrovaly az na Erni Labe, zatim co naee vojska byla zclrgo yand, zpatkv. Ale tiz tenkrate, vzdor dobromyslne dnverivosti, omericka, vldda si uvedomila, ze ohlecine hlavidho me sta Neniecka, Berlina, so musi uzavrit zvldetni dohoda -bah, aby se kaZdY spojencti poclilel ve sprave mesta. Za tim neelem byl vytvoren zvlaetni komiSovety ve svern vYboji obsadily nejenom cely Berlin, ale zasly o 100 mil dale jeete aia ;_'apacl.

Zda tote nazirani je spravne o tom se mine svet rozchazet. Jisto ze zapadni mocnosti soutilasno prijaly obyvatelstvo zdpadniho Nemecka do pratelske spoluprace bez rozdilu nebo vYlarad vzhledem na jeho minulost. Koneene, vSichni ted' &lime spoleenemu ncbezpeei, Koniitet rozdelil mesto v achninistraeni zony podle vzorit rozdeleni ostatni zeme, pri eernZ Anglie, Fronde a Spojene staty .rely spolu neco vice ne g polovinu tizeini a Sovety si ponechily zbytek.

Pozdeiji buihcin doby, zapacini. ci painetlivi oniylu, kterYch se dopustili prvni svetove vOlce vtici :erric,Um, tentokrat snaZili se navazat pratelske styky s obyvateli na Uzemi Lore zpravovali, veetne edsti Berlina pod jejich ado 4 rninistraci.

Zapadni rnocnosti poznaly opo gdene s Prijdo stark Skot se synem do mesta jakym nebezpeenYm spojencem maji co a navetivi spolu vinarnu, aby se obeerstvili. Obsluhujici colada eienice poeala einit videly, jak Sovety obsas oberna koketovati a zvidete miadei se zuji posluone staty jeden za druhYm, teen jejI velke 'pozornosti. Pojeclnou se vSude, kudy sovetsic,;7 vojak Nebucieme-li nyni dr-er veichni dohrostarei na chvili vzdalii. Postrehla elenice mady, niMiena ipiti poraZ,.eni. bystre situaci, pritoeila se k mladikovi ovinuve svou ruku. koleni jeho eije, zaDobreho spoikovLao pracovnika nic eeptala mu vYznamne: "Rychle, chtapeetak nezaboli, jako lhostejnost ostatnieh ku, rychle. Nyni mate prilditost!"

"JO, vim, prave jsem na to myslil!" od- k jeho svedornite praci. A nic tak neyeti' mladY Skot nesmele a — jednim poteei, jako slovo uznani a piipacine i trochu to pochval:5% douekem yyprazdnil otcovu sklenici.

Ve stfedu, 'due 2. srpna 1961

Types of Certificates

VESTN1K— WEST, TEXAS CLASS E: 10 ray Life, full benefit at age 1

Strana 7 trttstane vypiacene pojiae< na t1,000.00,

CLASS JE: Endowment at age 18 full Tfttda MX: J.Oti lets, (ipisova ochrana ktera se roan i• zinenSuje, benefit at a ge 1 zustane TyPAacene poji§ten1 CLASS G: 20 Pay Endowment, full benCLASS B: Ordinary life na $1,000.00. efit at age 1 CLASS PR: Preferred Risk, ordinary CLASS II: 20 Pay, Endowment at age 60 NDA. N. lOti let. Upisova ochrana. life tlennio kteri maji yyptijee• Full benefit at age 1 ne penize od SPJST CLASS C:20 Pay Life Payor Insurance: This Order offers rt4DA N2: leti )eta iipisova ochrana CLASS 1): 15 Pay Life payors of premiums for members in this Olenfun, kteti neroaji pilje• department the benefit of PAYORS INku na rnajetek od SPJST CLASS E: 10 Pay Life SURANCE according to which plan payCLASS F: 15 Pay Endowment ment of preiniums stops moon the death ri4DA 5T: 5ti leta lhutni. Obnovitelni a zmenitelna. of the payor.

CLASS G: 20 Pay Endowment Respectfully submitted TfliDA 10T: 10t1 leta lhutxif. ObnovitelCLASS H: Endowment at age 65 Joe B. Hejny na, a znienitelna.

CLASS I: 20 Pay, Endowment at age 60 ) • 4, • ItIDA 20T: 20ti lets ihutni. Zmenitel• CLASS K: Ordinary Life, Paid-up at 65 V Detskem oddeleni.

VirBER erzNtca POJISTEIC CLASS L: Double Indemnity Insurance, riktDA JT: Doeasne pojiAteni do 16 let nasi SPJST issued up to the sum of ktere se maze zmeniti na $5.000.00 kterekoliv jine pojiaeni Virberte die potteby kkdykoliv ne'Z dosahne 16 CLASS M: Retirement at 65 TRIDA B: DoLvotni, poplatky se pl let.

CLASS MC: 20 year decreasing mortat' do smrti.

C: 20t1 splatkova doUvotni. Pint gage protection with a obnos pojiSteni se vyplati Tfts:IDA PR: Picednostni dadvotni $1,000.00 Paid-up certifipfipadu unirti od veku 1 cate after 20 years.

TkiDA C: 20ti splatkova, daivotni. Poroku. platky se plati,pouze 20 let.

CLASS MX: 10 year decreasing mortittDA D: 15ti splatkova cloZivotni. gage protection with a TIUDA D: 15ti splatkova, dotivotni. Po Ic . teni se vyplati ny obnos poji S $1,000.00 Paid-up certifplatky se plati pouze 15 let. y ptipadu fimrti od veku 1 icate ufter 10 years TWA: E: lett splatkove.. daivotni. PoCLASS N: 10 year decreasing mortgage platky se plati pouze 10 let. rftiDA E: lOti splatkova dativotni. Pl insurance, issued to memny obnos nojiSten1 se vypla• bers who have real estate TAIDA F: 15ti leta nadafti. Obnos certi v plipadu umrti od ,veku loans from SPJST tifikatu jest vyplacen za 15 1 roku. let.

CLASS N2: 10 year decreasing mortgage Nadaeni v dosa2eni 18 let rftiDA insurance issued to mem- MI:3A G: 20ti lets, nada6ni. Obnos cerpiny obnos pojtateni se vy bers who have real estate tifikatu jest vyplacen za 20 plati v nfinadu Umrti od yeloans from other than the let. ku 1 roku.

SPJST TAIDA H: Nadaeni ye 65t1 let. tien ffi4DA G: 20ti leta nadaeni, piny obnolk CLASS 5T: 5 year term, renew p tne and plati poplatky at do 65ti let. pojiSteni se vyplati v convertable du funrti od veku 1 roku.

TAIDA I: 20t1 splatkova, nadaeni ve 60ti let.

CLASS 10T: 10 year term, renewable rftinA I: 2oti splatkova, nada'ani ye veTAMA K: Splatkova do 65t1 let, dal- Lu 60 let, piny obnos se vyplati v PO:paand convertable votni. in irmrti od veku 1 roku.

CLASS 20T: 20 year term, convertable Payor Insurance: TfDA L: Dvojnasobne trazove poji gteonly Clenum v tom retskem Ouni (Double Indemnity) cercertifikat se vystavuje do boru jest. Jednoi ou posky, JUVENILE DEPARTMENT obnosu $5,000.00, dodateene tovana vYnoda ochranv 13() k jinernu certifikatu.

CLASS JT: Term insurance to 16 years platky za ditko platicihet of a ge which may be con- TAfDA M: Pensijni pojistka. Po dosagetak zvanou "Payor Insurni 65 rokft stall elen dosta.verted into any other class ance", kterato ochrana za pkijem dokud va mirrrY mesieni poplatek zbaof insurance before attainZemte-li pfed 80 lety vuje, v pkipa,du smrti platiing age 16. eiho poplatky povinnosti dedici destanou mesidCLASS C: 20 Pay Life, full benefit at dalaiho placerii poplatku ns ni pkijem do 80 vYrodi naage 1 rozenin elem. takto claranenY certifikat.

CLASS D: 15 Pay Life, ft benefit at T A MC: 20ti lets fipisova ochrana Respectfully submitted, heat se ro6ne zmenkie, at Ise B. Hejny age 1

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S rana 0

YESTNt

Kvety samoty Napsal Frantgek tech (Pokraeov6.n1) "Tak ano, sleahako, tak to udelame.

Vzkagte pro mne hodne brzy a zatim se doma s maminkou te gte a mazlete. 8-Vastne a vesele svateeky pkeju vam, pantato, vgem vespolek a ted' s Panem Bohem," loueil se sedlak.

"Proe na, mne, tatiriku, tak divne hledig? Nelibim se ji svYmi 'detinskYmi plany?" ptitulila se Bo gena k otci a obejmuygi jej jednou rukou kolem gije, druhou hladila j ej po 'Sectivejici jig hlave.

"Ale ano, libig se mi. Jenom si musig napied pokadne pohoveti a odpodinouti.

Sam si s Vami na sanich vyjedu."

"Zdam se vam snad staba? Vette mi, nic mi, nic mi nechybi. Jenom jsem se asi pied tiemi nedelemi trochu zachladila. Prosincove, zubate slunieka smala se tehdy do brnenskYch ulic. Bylo mi Areadlo v dugi. Vybehla jsem, rozjaiena z fistavu ,ani gaket nechtela se mi zapnout — a druhY den jako kdy g na mne nemoc hodi. Zadata, jsem, ka glat a hlasu z hrdla jsem nedostala. Ale nine tak honem nee° neztomi. Pkechodila jsem to — a nyni jest mi zase ji g lepe, a co se mi je gte k ilpinemu zdravi nedostava, to pobyt mezi vaini zase Nevite, jak jsem rada, sge vas Argechny kolem sebe vidim a ge se mohu mezi Ydmi htati." keel touto se divka eels -udYchala a nekolikrate ji i kaki pkerugil. Pantata na oko se rozveselil.

"Vidis, jak si pogetila! Misto, abys si byla na, dva tti dny lehia, beha g s kaglem do gkoly. No, jenom kdyg to neni nic horailia."

Tentakrate i panimame, je g pantatovym o zdravi nejmladgiho ditete vgdycky se pouze smala, jasne a bezstarostne eelo zalehl stin.

Druheho dne vgak jig starost u ni zase povolovala. Radostne kouzlo Stedreho dne ji zapla gilo. V kuchyni vane° to ad bogiho rdna. Panimama pekla vanoeky a Mania, kapra, jej g praviclelne ke ka g -dYmsvatkinPovpsilakedt velkostatku. Hermina ye vgem byla ji k nice u gpikovala na zitiek srnei htbet.

S Bogenkou, ukazovaly si darky, jimig chtely ptekvapiti rodiee i bratra Emila, jeng byl kagdou chvili oeekavan.

Balm se ani nemohla dooka,ti chvile, a g s rodinou zasedne k Areeeti, obetkana kouziem duvernosti a lasky, ktera, nikdy neprojevuje se tak ztejme jako o svatveaeru pkedchazejicim narozeni Spasitele.

Co chvile rnazlila se 8 kanarkem vesele v ideal poskakujicim, dh vilemi zasedla

WEST, TEXAS

i k pianu a v° zasneni uhodila nekolik akordii. V teplem ovzdugi radinne lasky chvilerni i lieka, Bo gene giveji se zbarvita i oei zdal se vraceti veselejgi lesk. tatinku, zda se, ge jsi se temi obavami pkendhlil. Ta Oven bylo piece jenom asi z cesty pkili g umdleno a nic jineho. Dnes ji g vypada do cela jinak," tesila Pankova pantatu, jen g zamyglen by mu ye hla,ve vezel kiln.

"Dej Pan BMA, abych se nzylil, ale nine se zda, 'ge se nemYlim. Doktora deveeti zavolam na, ka gd.y gpfisob," nedal se pa nimaminou ittechou mylfti fokt.

VII. Teprve, kdyg k veeeru Ernil na zapagi odupdval snih a piny silt' a zdravi mlaclY ten gestadvacetiletY mu g viitil se do kuchyne rodieflm a sestrarn ptimo do, naruee, i Pankovi trochu rozjasnil se hied.

Pro syna na mildoka, dseru ponekud zapomnel. Emil givotem srael. Z oei jako by mu biSrskaly hroty kalene oceli, letnim garem i zimnimi vetry oglehane lice barvily se mu zdravYm rumencem, pod nosem jako hedvabnY temnel se mu knirek.

Sotvage z objeti podia: a sester se vyvinul, pkinao s dravou :chuti pustil se do HermininSrch MouenYch vYrobkil, jichg vane v kuchyni dra gdila eich a teprve kdyg ode vgeho se namisal, pki gel fott ke svemu pote geni a mohl si syna odvesti na trochu hovoru, jenom pro sebe. Mluvili, jak se rozumi, jen o vecech miyaliveckeho "fochu". 0 stavu zvete a vSrsledku honeb v revirech, o dkevakskSrch pracich, a star gich i novej gich znamYch fattovYch o'ct nich g ptinagel syn otci pazdrav anebo i zpravu o nejake tagkatine, jig ten nebo onen teprve nedavno provedl.

To byl otec i syn ye vlastnim givlu.

Zahovokili se tak, ge byli skoro ptekvapeni, 'kdyg Hermina o geste hodine weer otevkela dvete sousedniho pokoje a zvestovala, ge jig u nich bylo Jezulatko.

V rohu pokoje stal asvetlenY vanoeni stromek, uprostked, pak bile pokrytY still a na, nem paradni, slavnostni ptibory zvaly k weal.

Nejen genske eleny Pankovy rodiny, nYbrg i oba mute mile dojalo kouzlo svatvekra. Na stromeekti pkijimany a vymeriovany byly darky, a neg ne dojata. rodina Pankova se objimala a libala.

Pit yeeeki i Bogena hledela se rozveseliti, takge take Pankovi veerejai obavy do hlavy se nevratily.

"Jak je toy krasne a jak jsme vgichni at'astni, ge naan Buh doptava, abychom aspori jednou v roce v gigchni tak a laskou kolem domaciho stolu se sesedli, Vagte si, deti, toho gtesti a blaha! Kdog

ye st,fedu, dne 2. srpna 1961 vi, jak diouho budeme ho tak pogivati," pohnute za, yeeete prohodil Panek.

"Ba, mile deli, rok je dlouhY a jedinSr muge ptinasti tolik gmen, ze kdog vi, zdali nejbliggiho 8tedreho Areeera ,budeme vgichni takhle pohromade," pkisvedeila mugi fottava.

Hermina nad poznamkou rodiei se zadumeive zamyslila. tkradkem pohledela, na sestru a u srdce pocitila, bodnuti.

Jenom Emil se zasmal. Zivot met pied sebou ote yken3"7 a y dugi kvetia mu kouzelne kviti nadeje.

"Snad jig, tatinku, nebo maminko, nemyslite na smrt? Ted' teprve nastanou yam krasne easy bez obav a bez starosti, kdyg ug vgichni jsme povyrostli."

"Prave proto! Odrostli jste a jako zrajablka jeden po I druhem ad givne haluze odpadnete. Potom ug snad nikdy takto se nesejdeme. Tuhle Herminka tieba! Nevim, nevim, bude-li za rok a nami takhle sedeti u yeeeke," tajemne Emilovi napovedela matka.

I Bogenka, pozdvihla, k Herraine tazavSr pohled.

"Maminka mermomoci by nine rd.da videla jig ,z domu," pohodila Herrnina hlavou.

"A vdavati ji chce, tieba Hermina ani gertem na to nepomysli," zasmal se Panek. "Nevite, mile )deti, co main ja tady doma s nimi za ktig."

"A to se mi sestkieka jenom pketvakuje, vid', Hermi? To jsem ja uptimnejgi.

Ug tatinkovi pied chvili jsem se pochlubil, ge do roha, mohu miti samostatiV revir s myslivnou jako klicka a v ni i genugku," zapYkil se at'astne Emil.

"Tak! 0 matce se nepochlu,bi g ? Kterou pak jsi si to vyhledl?"

"Hadej, niatinko?"

"Cog pak ja vim, ham rna g svoje spddy? Snad nekterou dceru nadtesniho?

Mel bys protekci."

"Nepottebuji protekce, matinko, mysliv nu dostanu i bez ni. O genim se z lasky.

Hadej ty, Herminko, koho si vezmu?"

"Znam ji?"

"Jako sestru ji dame znag."

"Stazieku pana ueitele Hrbaleka?" zi ye se zardela Hermina. myslil jsem si lined, ge uhadneg . Vid', ge to z nas bude peknY parek."

"To vgak nemyslig doopravdy. Co pak ji mohou ueitelovic dati? Co si spolu poonete?" temei popuzene nadhoclila, Pankova.

"Myslim si, matinko, ze trochu tcho harampadi zakizeni domacnosti piece segeneme, ke kravce do chle ya si take pomtgeme a ostatne budeme ji g givi, jak Pan Buh a. Dal jsem Staziece ji g damno slovo a mom 1 jeji piipoved"."

"To jsi se ukvapil, to jsi se ukvapil, synku. Co pak tomu rikas ty, tatinku?"

Ve sttedu, !dna 2. srpna 1961 "Co pak morn tikati? Ja. piece Stazidku si brati nebudu," sasroal se, loft "Lepe si, Emile, voliti nemohl. Hned bych to radosti obejmula," zatila Hermina.

"Vaichni jste stejni a vaichni vklycky svorne proti nine," zlobila se. panimaana.

"Myslila jsem, i.e Senitbou si pomifSeS a Se atesti udelaa."

"A neudelam, maminko?"

"Mila matko, penize samy o sobe neptinesou 'atesti. Jsou-li, jsou — ale laska, ptichylnost a oddanost jest u manSafi hlavni veci. Podivej se, tys meta penize. No, debte. Jsou uloSeny z nrokit na -tarok, hezky jich ptiloylo a nikdo torn ani nevi. Portebovali jsme jich ke sveniu atesti? Ani na tabak jsem ti z nich za tech devetadvacet let, co jsme spolu, nevzal."

"Mel sis vziti! Kdo ti branil? Ostatne nezapominej, Ze mat dcery. A potom si poinysli, co by z nas bYvalo byla, kdybys byl snad mista, pozbyl a dlouho jineho nernohl nalezti? A Emil by mel take takovou moZnost mysliti."

V tom "na g, matko, pravdu, ale co by meli delati vS'ichni ti lide, kteti se mail rich, a mista vubec Sidneho jeate ani nemaji? Teprve kdy'S se sebrali, shineji Sivobyti, jak se to "Kdyby ti bylo tolik let, co Emilovi, nedivila bych se, Se takto mluvia; ale kdyS jut ti hlava plesnivi, inohl bys v ni miti piece rozumnejZi myilenky."

"Matinko, cot neni Stazieka hodna?"

"To netikam, synku; mime ji faichni od malieka, zaslouSi si atesti, ale povidim, velikou radost jsi mi nezptisobil."

Veeete jil potom se skoneila tem& bez feel. Mraeila-li se panimama, bylo telko ostatnini bkti veselSrmi. Misy nebyly zpola vyprazdeny, kdyZ Pankova vstala. Ostatni se poktiSovali a Panek a Emilern sapalili si doutniky. tistali jeate sedeti a mime chvili popijeli.

Hermina s Marjankou sklizely se stolu. V kuchyni na tabuli seskupily se cele tady poreelanu a, skIa. "To si fines, Marjanko, dame, neZ to sklidime. Musime si pospiSiti, a,bychom s tim byly brzo hotovy a dostaly se do postele, abychom nezaspaly jitrni. Tuze se na ni jiz taim," pobizela Hermina sluSku k cilejsi praci.

Take Botenka s Pankovou ,chystaly se pomoci, ale Pankova mladsi dceru odehnala.

"Ty, bestial°, toho nech! Nakutila jsi se dosti za, eel*. den, jdi si ted' jiz lehnout."

Pod BoSenku skuteene se ttisly nohy.

AC lice jeji byly zbarveny teplem, jet vaechny mistnosti myslivny mile prolinalo, piece citila se diveina slabou a o hiavu ustaviene pokoulela se ji slaba

VESTNIK— WEST, TEXAS

zaVrat'. Chvilku ;late piece aspon na tidli poseclela, ale potom polibivai se s matkou na dobrou noc, odeSla d ohorniho pokdjiku, jeji obYvala se sestrou.

Hermina inela pinou hlavu Emilovy zpravy, to mini se oleniti se Staziekou.

Byla tomu rada, jakoby ji samu potkalo velike atesti. "Naae rodinY, jet' po tolik let Sily v dtivernYch pie.telskYch stycich, budou tedy sepiaty jene nelnejeim poutem, svazkem to ptibuzenskYrn. Podivno, jak moje piedtuchy se yypinujil Kdyt lorreila jsem se se Staziekou, zdalo se mi, Se zase brzy sestersky se obejmeme. Ta Mohla nine to aspon zclaleka naznaeiti, ale takovi tajernstvi se nesvehli i. Na vlastni sestte jesm to'zkusila," uvatovala u sebe Hermina.

Myelenky skotaeily ji ve hlave, price v rukou jen hrala, kdyZ tlouklo v pokoji na pendlovkaeh deset, byla posledni sidenieka na miste v kredenci a kuchyne jako ,klicka.

Zaskoeila tedy Hermina za matkou, jet s otcem a Milliken" sedela a hovotila v pokoji a se veemi se polibivei °della za Botkou. — Po, apiekach stoupala po schodech a lehounce u dveii stiskla kliku, aby necvakla. Domnivala se, Se sestra za rely den umdlend, jiz sladce spi. V pokoji byla tma. JenintiSkou z kamen prosvitala ohnliva site, jak ,dotlivalo tarn jedlove drivi. Hermina ani svieku si nerozZala, aby svetlem spiel sestry nernaila a chtela se svlekati, kdyk tu mane jeji zrak obratil se k oknu. Ve svetle ploee jeho etyihranu stal etihly stillerTmina se ternef ulekla.

"Ty nespie, Botenko? Ani nerozsvecuj, abych te snad neprobudila a ty zatim dosud duma g a pivi svitu hvezdieek snit?" oslovila sestru Her/ulna, ptistoupivgi k ni..

Byla bezme'sieno, noc. Jen tisice slatSrch hvezd na• nebi se ttpytilo, a na semi do daleka airoka belal se C- istSr snih.

BoSena — svetle vrkoee majic uvolneny pe zadech, pravici na prosttedni rim okna opener — zirala upiene do pohidkoviteho, noeniho sera. — "Pojd' jil spat, duaieko, pojd', odpoeiri si!" neSne jako diteti domlouvala sestie Hermina, objavai ji, a jak ji i na lice piitiskla rty, pocitila na nich hotken rosu slz.

"Pro Boha, dite snad take neplaed!"

"Prosim te, nech mne, sestfieko a nestarej se o nine," vyvijela se ji Baena a povzrychnuvZi z hluboka, pietiela si eatkem oci i lice.

"Ne, ne, neodpuzuje mne, neuniknee mi. Poves mi, duainko, co Co trapi? Cot nevetia, jak to inam rada? Sestry jsme a ty jako bys toho ani nevedela, jako

Strana 9

pied cizimi uzaviril se noaim pohledLim." Bolena malitne nechala hiavu klesnouti ke hrucli. Pramen hedvahnSich kadeil jako zlatou peieji padal ji pies prsa Rty trpce majic sevteny mleela.

"US vidim, to mne nemaa rada. A ja tolik jsem se na tebe teSila, ptijedea na svatky, jake to bude u mks bezke, jak zapomeneme na denni starosti a vhruotime se do vzpominek at'astne proSitych chvil. ,A ty zatim.—" "Prosim te, Herminko, ustan! Je mi teZko, tak teSko, Se neuve.tia. Jste tady vaichni tak at'astni a veseli, jen ja mezi vami jsem chord chord na tele i na dual. Tatinek, maminka, Emil, ty viichni mate sve any a nadeje, vSichni mate jakYsi oil pied sebou,na nej2 se te-Site, jenom ja potacim se Sivotem jako malomocrui hiieka osadu bez radosti a bez cile."

"Jdi, jdi, blazinku, to se ti jen tak zda. S tou tvou chorobou! Na tele se pies svatky zotavie; no a to tva clulieka take trochu strine?

Tak strain to asi nebude. pfiznej se piece sama tomu, co ja jiz clavno vim. Vid', tebe bolestne piekvapilo, Ze Horaka tu letos neuvicliS? Sestie piece to tici Zachovam tve tajeinstvi v fikrytu pied nepovolanYmi zraky, jako, ukryva, lakomec sire pokla.dy. Ani "nominee jsem dosud nenadhodila, co positivne vim a co mimo to taint." laskave domlouvala Bolce sestra, "Dobie jsi .udelala. ITZ se o tom nikomu ani nezminuj. LuznY ten kratkY sen, jenl na chvili jako dubovY zjev obestiel a zajal viechny me smysly, patki jil jenom minulosti. Neteeila jsem se na, pana, Horika a nepfekvapilo mne, to se tu s nun nesetkina. Byla jsem piesvedeena, Se ho neuvidim. Kdyby byl nemusil odejeti do Prahy, byl by doma pies svatky neztstal pray& jenom proto, aby se mi mohl vyhnouti," bolestne sdelovala Herrin Bolena.

"Vy jste se tedy nepohodli?" utasla Hermina.

"Prosim te, sestfieko, netat se po poAdrolanostAch. Pi,ed odjezdem s yYm z prazdnin fekl mi, to mne ma rad. Vii tehdy toho krisneho yeeera v podzimu tarn u luk, na nichl kvetly ocimy. jsem mu a tim se zmoenil cele me duee. Po prazclninach psal mi nekolik vielYch dopist. Z poeatku ob den, pozdeji iideeji, potom mist") dopisil zaujaly pohledky s letmo nahozenYmi pozdravy a pied mesicem, kdyl vytueila jsem, domneli, jeho , laska ke Imre byla jenom chvilkovYm vznetern, vzdala jsem se ho vtibec. Napsala jsem mu, aby si neeinil nasili slohovyini plocly, jet neproely varem srdce, a aby byl klidny, to

VESTNiK WEST, TEXAS

Strana 10

Ve sttedu, dne 2. srpna 1961

budu hledeti zapomenouti. Odepsal mi sice, ze mu ktivdim, ze slova, jeZ jako muZ dal mi v zastavu, nikdy nevezrne zpet. Ale to mi nestaeilo. Netoutila jsem vedeti, zdali dostoji destnkm zavazkilm, nkbrZ ykela jsern jedinkm ptanim, aby mi opakoval, ze mne ma dosud rid. A o torn nebylo v dopise jedineho shivka ka. Nechala jsem jej bez odpovedi, neozvala jsem se ani no, dalSi jeho psani a tketi jsem mu vratila neetene."

"Licomernik!" uklouzlo Hermine. "A proto nyni, beruSko zlata, se trapid?"

"Ano, je mi bolestno. Tim bolestneii, ze hnevati se na neho nemohu. Dosud main jej rada, radeji snad ne't &lye."

"Divno, opravdu podivno. I mile bSrva tak. Kolikrate, kolikrate jia pohneval mne svkmi tekavkmi rozmary. Nikdo se ' v povaze jeho nevyzna,. Uminovala jsem si dastokrate, ze videti ho nechci a piece, kdyZ potom dole neptichazel, tesknota na mne padala a prazdno zelo z deho koutu. Jakmile ptigel, cellk muj vot jakoby se prosvetlil. Nevim, prod je tomu tak. NebYti jeho, nevim, zdali by mne nedostal do svkch osidel zdejgi o nem'Z mamihka pii vedeli nadhodila, ze by mne chtel. Ja uditeli nevetim. Ptesveddila jsem se, ie povaha jeho jest lehka plena, a za to hlavne dekuji Horakovi, ze mne naudit na ,uditele spravne se divati. Ted' vgak, kdyi i k tobe tak iaemetne se zachoval —" "To jsi mi neporozumela., Herminko. OSemetne se Horak nechoval. Je mi ze dal na jevo chlad, kdy2 ke mne v nem umtela laska. Nelhal a neptevtatoval se. V tom jest poctivost a mne neboli, ze jsern ho ztratila, mne boll jen, ze vzal mi viru ye stalost dehokoli na svete. Na dem ma si elovek zde zakladati, kdy2 to, co tak krasne a slibne se rozpudelo a rozkvetlo, jakoby melo trvati na vklycky, v nekolika kratkkch tkdnech uhynulo na veky? Neni to trvale krasy, neni trvaleho Atesti, a bude-li ti to nekdo namlouvati, never tomu, jako tomu nikdy jig neuvetim ja. Jsou jen klamne chvilkove pkeludy, jsou jen bludieky nad pustinou 'Zivota.

Vyskodi ze zeme, zateteli se, omami zrak a zapadnou," s bolestnkm povzdechem koneila Bolena.

"To jsou nevlidne, dune myglenkyi, ja se ti zahnizdily pod Belem. Nemyli na nic! Tak se mi zda, ze sama se inkHorak snad jate se ti vrati. A nevrati-li se, Bole, ftdyt' z detskkch let teprve vyrtirsta g, celk Zivort je gte pted tebou. Zapomene5 — nova radost, nove • testi na srdce zat'uka."

S (Pokradovani.)

Koutek

Youths Corner

DOME SE t ESKY

LET'S LEARN CZECH

DVACATA PATA I-JLOHA

TWENTY FIFTH LESSON

Opakujeme nektera slova

Let's repeat some words

s poslednich

from previous lessons.

Spojenec, spolek.

Ally, alliance or society,

peedvidat, piedpovidat,

to fortell, to predict,

opatrnost, opatrovati,

carefullness, to take care of,

zvlagtnost,

sepciality, especially,

nebezpeei, peed tSrdnem,

danger, the week before,

na eas, budouci eas

on time, future time,

*Ike easy, dobre easy,

hard time; good times

mnoho easu, zvolna,

much time, slowly,

plitomn* eas,

present time,

poeet, scnfeet,

number, number, total,

cadet, budouci easy

account, future times,

rano, poledne, veeer,

morning, noon, evening,

tyden, mesic, rok,

week, mouth, year,

pino, pins kapsa,

full, pocket full,

pina. mod, pine,

power of attorney, fully,

plisen §kodi

mould hurts leather

kolo, kolas, koleeko,

wheel, wheelwright, little wheel

pluh, plouti, plyn,

plow, to swim, gas,

plynouti, pnouti.

to flow, to span

Mnoho novych slow,

many new words,

a stargich k zapamatovani

an older ones to remember

v dnesni idoze,

in today's lesson,

pro pozornost

kr your attention.

This "self study" will only be valuable, gives the pronunciation of the alphaif you repeat some of the previous les- bet in words should be a big help to you. sons. — Read them over from time to — Wish you good luck and perseverance! time and see what all you can rememThe Editor ber. The "progressive Czech" Book, that

Ve Wean, line 2, ;1.rfnia.

M WICHITA FALLS Our good meml)or and Secretary of Lodge `16. Mrs, ,Sottek writes: "My mother and father were untiring members and supporters of ear SPJST since 1905. Please publ is h in our Vestnik this Memorial to cur de.cc.ased sister, Mrs. Frances Kovarik."

IN Ml • .

OF IFELL1.1:&S KOVARIK 81-year-old native of Bryan, Texas, who had lived in Wichita Falls for the past 55 years passed away at her home Tuesday, July 25 after a lingering illness.

She was the wife of the late George Ro y -arikwhopecdhrineatsxyr ago. She was buried July 27 from OwensBrumley Chapel at Wichita Falls. Burial was at Riverside Cemetery by the side of her husband. Her maiden name was Scasta. She is survived by one son and three daughters all of Wichita Falls. Our sincere sympathy to: the bereaved Family.

4, • (

MEMORIAM OF ANNIE E. BAUER

IN

who died en route to to local hospital Friday, July 14, 1961, of a heart attack at the age of 64. Rosary was recited ;Sunday at the Campbell Chapel and Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Robert John. ;en at 9:30 am. Monday at St. Cecelia :s Catholic Church. Burial was in Calvary Hill.

Sister Bauer lived in Dallas for 41 years and was manager and co-owner of the Geor gie-Ann Dance School for 14 years.

She :joined t e Lodge in 1943. Sister Bauer's Dao?,ing School, under her able management, performed for us at various functions. Her talents will be missed.

She is survived by her Jiusband, Alfred and one daughter, Georgie Delores.

We, the undersigned Resolution Committee of Lodge Jaro No. 130, Dallas, Texas, for and in behalf of our members, do herewith express our heartfelt sym-

V g STN 15— WEST, TEXAS pathy to the bereaved family. May her soul rest in peace.

Hattie ,Sebetka Stanley Hulovec Hugo Schefcak • AI • ( ACCIDENT TOLL MAY TOP 30,000 DURING SUMMER. The Institute of Life Insurance warned recently that between 30,000 and 35,G00 persons in the United States may die in accidents this summer unless A,.r.ericans put more emphasis on safety during the 1961 vacation seascon.

The Institute predicts that, if recent trends in summer accidents hold true this year, traffic assidents alone may take the lives of about 13,000 persons during June, July, August and September.

This means about two out of every five accidental deaths would be caused on the nation's streets and highways . Three out of five fatalities would be due to a wide variety of non-vehicular accidents.

The Institute estimates that life insurance companies may pay more than $100,000,000 in death claims arising from accidents during the summer of 1961.

But Holgar J. Johnson, president of the Institute, said, "Dollars can never compensate for the grief and suffering that these statistics represent. And the worst tragedy of all is that not a single one of these death really had to happen. With a little more caution and foresight, we could reverse the statistics and drastically reduce this unnecessary waste of huwan life. We could make this the safest summer on record."

According to the Institute, home is the second most dangerous place to be this summer — second only to the street or highway. About 8,000 persons may be killed by accidents occurring at home, about one - third Of them by accidental falls.

Accidental falls of all types — indoors, Dutdoors, at home and away from home - may take a total of nearly 6,000 lives during the summer, or more than any .ither type of non-traffic accident.

Total accidental deaths normally run between 4 and 8 per cent higher during the sumwer months than during other seasons of the year . One of the steepest rises occurs in fatal accidents on or in the water. About 60 per cent of all drownings occur between June and September. This summer, drownings will likely take well over 3,000 lives — more than half of them among persons under 20 years old.

In addiition, about half of all boating deaths happen &tiring the summer. Over 800 persons are expected to die in boating accidents this summer, including about 700 drownings caused by the cap-

Btrana sizing of small craft, 10 or 20 due to accidental falls on boat ladders and decks and about 10 or so due to explosions or other machinery accidents.

This summer, probably about 500 persons will die in aircraft accidents, as many as one-third of them in, small, private planes.

Well over 200 motorcyclists and 150 bicyclists way be killed during the summer.

Over 600 persons may be killed in hunting accidents or other accidents involving firearms. Nearly half of these tragedies will likely occur at home — for example, during target practice or while guns are being cleaned.

Probably 100 or more persons will be killed by bites and stings of snakes and other venemous animals and insects, or by other types of accidents involving animals. More than 100 may die from sunstroke or excessive heat, and close to 100 from hunger, thirst and exposure. Perhaps about 50 will be killed by lightnin,g. ) • st. ° Most of the items found buried in the graves of American Indians are small items frow distant places — often, from the Rocky Mountains, (grizzly bear's teeth). from Florida (certain sea shells) or from Michigan (hunk of raw copper).

WHEN CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS USE THIS COUPON Supreme Lodge, S.P..T.S.T. Box 400, Temple, Texas I am asking you to change my address of The Herald.. (Vestnik) follows: My old address is:

My New address

I belong to Lodge No.

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ORDER

STATE OF TEXAS

FOUNDED 1897 ex.! Please Send Form

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Tiis - u;v.rci trend has been especial.nilang medium -size corp.( We death of an owner, ,o technical expert or, e oLon forema.n is likely to be felt more ceenly than in larger enterprises, po): last year an advertising agency :c 1 the inidwe.st purchased a pc' : cy en the life of its general yr! also owned 38 per seat of the .. • H. s .3tock. When be) was killed in airiThe crash SOV( .. 'al months later, eat only 11 used the firm the, toss of technical know.: but also helped to repurchase his stock from. his family. ..ho

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case of smaller firms ould have lead to be •p1.

•bcri-jdatect• fo l lowing the death of an olyner or partner, except for business life insurance.

Por example, two pact in a gerla wren era]; contracting business western 'community began ten years ago

Reports from our Lodges, or any other Reading Material to be published should reach the Editor, Saturday before the date of issue.

Address all matters to the Editor: P. O. Box 85, West, Texas.

In eliverable Co pies to SUPREIVIE LODGE S -1ST, ?M. Box 400, TEMPLE, TEX.

THE EMT li t S

pur,,, more during as -American business protected them, loss of the brains and 1:.•ey employees and executives, •which are among the most important assets of any company.

Daring 1C •:ii, business firms brought about $5,0K.000,000 of life insurance to protect agaInst financial lasses that m i ja result from the death of important personnel. Some life insurance companies report that business policies accounted for as much as 20 to 25 per cent of their new ordinary life in_ ..surance purchased last year. Total business life insurance in force in the U.S. at the end of 1960 woo between $30,000,000,000 and $35,000,000,000.

Wednesday, August 2, 1961

ST.

PLEDGE OF ALLEGL1NCE

-I. Uses Non-profit and non-business or g anizations also sometiMes -ourChase life insurance policies on key executives — particularly when personal t7lents are vital to important, long-ran2„i_ projects.

For example, the popular and widely known .-Y.:drilster of a. church in a large southwestern city had drc.l.ir y.'ci of building:a $2,50;000: youth center lc»: his community. When the, minister \vas killed in a plane crash last year, the youth center might never have been — ex-. cept for a. $400,00.0 insurance policy that his foresighted congregation had taken out on his life. ) •

LIABILIVE 7,1V11 ELD 17/1R .v., "I Pledg e Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the In a recent case the Supreme Court reRepublic for which it stands. One Nation under God, indivisible, with Liberty and fused to change a lower coUrt's decision that the law holding parents liable up Justice for all." to $300 for darnage caused by their clan,dren is constitutional.

Challenging the law was a father to taka out insurance on each other's WhOse 15-year-old son had stolen and lives. Both of them agreed in advance wrecked a car. Three courts [upheld the that in case either should die, the sur.... constitutionality of the law and the viving partner would use the policy pro- father's responsibility.

It holds parents liable . fOr "malicious ceeds to buy out the other. The firm's and willful" destruction of 1»' ■.:P.derty by main activity was transporting heavy children b:etween 10 and 18 years of age. drilling equipment to oil fields. One partner did almost all the • utside work, whilp the other handled all the office routine and kept the books. Last February, when the "inside" partned died folF lowing a surgical operation, his share PRAHA WILL HE of the business seas purchased by the R, NO. ?A, other partner with the help of $40,000 in 10 a, SUTENIBER death payments from a business life inMore details forthcoming from our surance policy.

Supreme Lodge, soon! (ifs Business life insurance policies not only protect the firm against financial 1;2TCss Fraternal loss resulting from death, but are also The Texas Fraternal Congress will frequently used to accumulate pension funds for executives Va.() live to retire. be held this fall on October 29-28 at the The cash values that build up in a policy Texas Hotel in Fort Worth, Texas. during an executive's Working years can All of our Lodges that wish to attend be used for this purpose when the firm are invited and will be welcomed. no longer ne.:, ds the policy's protection About 100 American cities have adoptfeatures. Such provisions in business policies have even been known to induce ed a city in another part of the world; in key employees to turn down appealing an attempt to build bridges of friendship offers to change jobs to other firms. across national boundaries.

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Wednesday, August 2, 1961 YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT CALLED "SOCIAL DYNAMITE" Washington — Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, speaking before a congressional cubcornmittee, labeled the problem of youth unemployment in the nation's urban slo ps as "potentially the most dangerous social condition in America today."

The Secretary testified before the special subcommittee on education of the House Committee on Education and Labor in support of House Resolution 7178, the Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Offense Control Act of 1961.

Mr. Goldberg followed Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and Secretary of 'Health, Education and Welfare, Abraham Ribicoff in testimony on the measure. These three Cabinet officers make up the Committee on Juvenile Delin.quEncy and Youth Crime, recently established by President Kennedy.

"The great population of unemployed and out-of-school young people in our city slums is social dynamite," Mr. Goldberg said. "It is potentially the most dangerous social condition in America today.

"If we consider that by 1965 we will have 40 per cent more persons under 20 years of age in our labor force than we do today, it is evident that it is not a condition that is scheduled to go away."

The Secretary pointed out that in May of this year there were wore than half a million youth unemployed and out of school. In June the unemployment rate for youth 16 tnd 17 years of age was 24 per cent for boys and about 31 for girls.

I think it is clear that we have to do better, not only in seeing that jobs are available to young people, in urban environments, but also in seeing to it that they know about their employment opportunities. We have to do a much better counseling and guidance job than we have done."

V2STNiK — WEST, TEXAS GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL This time of year mothers begin to get slightly frantic with all the details of getting children ready for school. Especially frantic are mothers who have small children who will begin school for the first time.

There is more to be done than meets the eye. There are shots to be administered', clothes to buy, teeth to be checked, health examinations, and birth certificate copies to be arranged for.

Most school districts require proof of age for children beginning sebool. The most convenient proof for most parents is a copy of the child's birth certificate.

Such copies are available from local registrars, county clerks, or from the Texas State Department of Health's Records and Statistics Section.

Certified birth certificate copies may be obtained by sending one dollar ($1.) to the Texas State Department of Health at 410 East Fifth Street in Austin.

Along with the dollar,, the child's name, place andi date of birth, and the parents' names should be included to speed the records search.

Thousands of birth certificate requests are processed each week in the Austin facility. However, during the late summo,r months the load increases substantially because of the many extra requests from parents with children beginning school.

The work load has been extra-heavy this summer because of the pending raise in birth certificate copy rate from $1.00 to $1.50 effective September 1, 1961.

Many Texans are trying to beat the deadline.

For this reason authorities recommend that parents make their requests early enough, to insure delivery in time for school. Ordinarily, about a week is required including mailing time.

So mother should take a hint, and get those certificate l'ecittests mailed off early in addition to the million-and-one other details she must attend to before school starts.

He emphasized that juvenile delinNearly 300,000 children will be enterquency is essentially a local problem and that this measure is aimed at stimu- ing Texas schools for the first time this lating more comprehensive and more ef- year.

(A weekly feature from Public Health fective action on the local level.

Education Division, Texas State Depart"ThiS is the approach embodied in (H. ment of Health.)

H. 7178)," said the Secretary. "It will • provide the seed money to get these opThe true western mustang, as tough as erations under way. It is the approach of cooperation — within and among all any cowboy, and as rough as the counlevels of government, and between public try in which it lives, is a descendant of a few horses left by Cortes and Coroad private agencies.

"Most particularly, it is the approach nado in the 16th century, which in turn which cwphasizes the development, were descendants of Arabian stock left in testing, and dissemination of new ideas Spain during the Mohammedan invasion of 710-715. and new methods."

Strana, 13 WHAT IS A WIDOW? Recent statistics on remarriages will disprove the well used objection, "If anything happens to me my widow will remarry." The survey points out that three out of every 10 widows between 21 and 25 remarry. Two out of 10 between 26 and 30 remarry. Two out of 15 remarry in the 31-35 age group — and the ratio drops to one out of 15 in the 36 to : 40 group.

Which brings us to the question, "What is a widow?" We especially like the way one man of our acquaintance has answered this question. He defines a widow as "the same old darlin' who once was a wife." She used to be a mother, now she's both a dad and mother. She used to be a hctremaker, now she's that — and a handyman, too. She Just managed on her farmer income, with frequent little treats and an occasional luxury . Now she must get along with about one-third enough to manage on. What has she done to deserve such an unjust reward? Not a thing — and it all could have been avoided simply by giving a little thought to the life insurance philosophy of a small sacrifice today to avoid a big sacrifice tomorrow. )• • FEW "FUTURE FARMERS" WILL BE FARMERS Report from Dallas, Texas If the results of interviews with a dozen students attending the Future Farmers of America convention is indicative, the first `B" in FFA may well be a misnomer in Texas.

Almost none of those interviewed plan to go into farming. Their reason: It is almost impossible to acquire land without a huge investwent.

"Out of my graduating class of 51," said Dean Gage, a San Saba High School graduate "only one is going into farming and his father owns the land they live on."

Gage said he would like to farm, but that he couldn't easily overcome the problem of gaining and keeping land.

Gage, who is the winner of a $400 scholarship as an outstanding FFA member said he plans to go to Texas A. and M College and major in veterinary medicine.

"It would be nearly impossible for 'me to get land to go into big time farming," said Joe Dan Penn, 19, president of the state EPA. "If you don't inherit farm land, it's 'just darn near impossible to get." ) • 4. • ( Eighty million cubic yards of rock were dumped into one breach in banks of Colorado River in 1901, before it was closed.

VESTNIK— WEST, TEXAS

Strana 14 THE STORE OF LIFE INSURANCE AS EXPLAINED TO A SMALL BOY A recent issue of the Durham "Marketseeker" contains the story of a young life insurance agent, in the business for Only a short period of time, who was trying to explain the values of life insurance to a prospect . He wasn't getting any where until the man's 5-yearLold son asked, "What is that man selling Daddy?"

"Life, insurance," answered the father.

A few minutes later the boy pulled at his father's sleeve and asked, "What is life insurance, Daddy?" He asked the agent to answer his son's question. The agent drew a large circle on a sheet of paper and said, "Son, let's have this circle represent the place where all the people in the world live. Around this place is a large body of water which we call the sea of life. Now, it's every father's job to get his family across this sea of life. Some saw up a few boards, nail them together and make a small boat.

'Then. each puts his family in a boat and starts to row across the sea. •Sometimes; though, a big fish jumps out of the water and pulls the father into the sea and he is gone forever. When this happens, it is the mother's job to get her family across the rest of the way , This is not an easy task because mother is not as strong as father and cannot row as well. Therefore, it is a very hard job for mother.

Sometimes other men get together and build a large boat and then they put all their families on it and start across. By doing this, it does not keep the big fish from getting a father once in awhile, but when one does, mother does not have to take his place at the oars because there are other men to replace him. Mothers and children always get across that way without much of a problem."

And then the agent said "All I am here for is to sell tickets on that boat." Of course the little boy asked: "Daddy, are you going to buy a ticket for us?" Needless to say it sold the insurance.

• 4, 9,,

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R.V.O.S. CELEBRATES 60TH ANNIVERSARY On July 23, 1961 the Willianson Local Lodges of RVOS Numbers 10, 11, 12, 14, 77, 87, 101, and 123, held a joint celebration in observance of the 60th anniver cary of RVOS, at, the SPJST Hall (Praha) in Taylor, Texas. The RVOS Supreme Lodge Officers were present, Jerry E. Valchar, President, Jos. Slavik, Secretary, Dennis Bartek, treasurer, Attorney George E. Kacir, Directors, E. P. Sralla, Alfons Holubec and Stanley Patak. Repyesentatives of the other Mutual insurance companies were also present and congratulated RVOS on its 60th anniversary.

There were also other 60th anniversary celebrations held by RVOS at other local lodges; The first celebration began at local lodge No 59 Weimar, Texas on April 30; on May 14 at Holland lodge No. 83; on May 21, Lodges 45, 47. 48, and 78 at West, which was held in the SPJST Hall; also on May 21, lodge No. 112 at Corpus Christi held their celebration; June 4, local lodges No. 1 and 107 had their celebration; at Ocker; June 11 the local lodge No. 60 at Dubina; June 18, local lodge. No. 46 Cottonwood, and also lodge No. 5 held their celebration at Seaton on June 18; July 9, local lodge No. 66 at Karens City, and also lodge No. 199 at Waco held theirs . July 16, local lodge No. 51, 135, 142, and 147 held their celebration at the KJT Hall in Ennis. Also lodge No. 39 held their celebration at the VFW Ball in Moulton.

The mentioned local lodges held their celebrations with goad attendance in honor of the 60th anniversary and also honor of the nine organizers of RVOS. 4, • t.

CAN YOUR WIDOW MAKE HER OWN WAY? Life may begin at 40, but — many businessmen evidently dislike to hire clerical workers over 30. The Office Executive Association, in a survey based on replies from 148 companies, finds that the age discrimination situation is no better than it was a year ago. In fact, it is worse. A, year ago, a siroilar survey found that men met some resistance to hiring around 30; this year, resistance is felt before that age. In the case of women, the first resistance last year was felt around 35, it is now below 30.

Despite the need for clerical workers, the association finds that 10 per cent of the companies consider a woman too old to hire at 35; 30 per cent draw the line at 45 and 50 per cent would refuse to hire at 50.

--) • 4 • A big head is always the most obvious evidence of a small man.

Wednesday, August 2, 1961 -ft EYES will see • EARS will hear

BENEVOLENCE BROTHERHOOD=

1140 ROB BI E

• H OU STON , TEXP4

Dear Brothers and Sisters: All the youth of our lodge urge your kind help in supporting them for the p rincess Ball which will be given on Saturday, August 12....the orchestra of RANDY K of Weimar will furnish the music.... dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and at 9:15 p.m. we will have the crowning of the new lodge princess for 1960 ....After the crowning of the princess the dance will continue until 12:30 a.m.

—The youth are also planning a delicious Barbecue dinner that will be servled from, noon until everyone is served ....the youth are selling dance admission tickets for .90 each, which will give them a total of 9 votes for each ticket. they sell....buy one from thekrw before the dance and help them get votes for their contestants....they are also selling .10 tickets which will entitle them to 1 vote in the contest....be generous and help the youth in this annual princess contest.... many door prizes are being offered, and at this time some 12 prizes have been denated....youtn director TILLIE HRT.MCAMP hasbeen doing a wonderful job in organizing and planning this youth princess contest.... even though she has had a few setbacks she still manages to have everything on schedule.... so, open your heart to these youth of our lodge and buy a few tickets from them and be one of the members that support the lodge they belong to... bring your friends....enjoy a good afternoon barbecue chicken dinner .... then dance to the wonderful orchestra from Weimar, Texas....be a friend of your lodge and support this affair the youngsters are giving us on Saturday, August 12.... Lovely DIANA POLNICK one of the duchesses in the princess contest broke her leg and will have to have it in a cast for 10 weeks; however, as a loyal lodge member she still continues to sell tickets to help her princess win the contest .... Pert, and cute DONNA SCHNELL, surprising everyone when she gave a solo on the new Czech

Wednesday, August 2, 1961 recording, galled "Babicka mne the Charleston," she'S now hunting for a business agent.. .JOANIE RICE having a hard time deciding between B. D . and J. K. .... BETTY JO ,TANG the ever pouular ..r.)iss, saying '1 will always pod-. porovat GENE DOBES1I cooking....The prize of them all, FRANCIS VALA mak-. lug all in her school work and get-, ting toe record straight when someone said she made a B in the Russian language .... MARGARET VALA's ,super, super way of selling the princess ball dance tickets .... Glad to see Mr. and Mrs. H. COX back irom their vacation ....The board of trustees doing a good job as always of solving problems....

Ole faithful WILLIE :SEFCIK always on the job when help is needed....FRANK KUCERA said, "as a supporting member he will donate the refreshments for the next lodge meeting"....Frank is just one of the many members that is always supporting our lodge .... CHARLES KELLY, a real bonus ball player heading Ifor the big leagues in a few years....

HARRY RICE should go into the catering business on the side, because of his always pleasant personality .... The brothers, STANLEY and JOE ELZNER never saying no when help is needed....

The brotherly spirit and helpful need that brothrs, ED KADLECEK, J. ERMIS, E VALA, E. DRAWE, R. SEFCIK and A. IIILSHER showed to the nice family of JOHN FAREK of Engle, Texas....An other discussion about the new lodge building will be brought up in our next loge meeting....Don't forget the birth-day club sisters KOLACHE sale this coming Saturday, August 5....Phone your orders in before 10a.m. in the morning and they will be ready in the afternoon ....the phone number at the lodge is UN 2-0256....On August 2 the birthday club sisters are having their card party and a lunch will be served at noon....

Come and support the lodge sisters....

A week frori this Saturday, August 12, is the big annual princess ball....buy your tickets from the youth members for this gala occasion....Don't forget it is Saturday, August 12th....a delicious barbecue dinner will be served all afternoon on that day....plan to come and support your lodge Roving Reporter • 4 • (—

V2STNiK-

cana 15 from them, and come and enjoy the good firAisic!

Sincerely, Tillie Helmcam Youth Director 64 LODGE NO. 112 SU :, II0U-S'TON Dear Readers of Vestnik: The next Youth Meeting \: "d be held August 6, 1961, at 4:30, it follows the regular Lodge Meeting begins at 2:00 p.m. We especially stress an extra attendance at our Lodge and at our Youth Meeting on August 6.

Discussions and plans for the fall District Five Meeting which will be held October 15 at Lodge Stefanik 1 ,12 win be brought up in the meeting.

With best wishes, we are Fraternally yours, Mrs. Charlie Cluipik Mrs. Alvin Melner, Youth Directors 9

s Nook

Women LODGE NO. 88 HOUSTON Dear Friends, On Saturday, August 12, we will have our Princess Dance, when the present Princess, Jeanette Helmcamp will crown the new princess! We have sixteen young people participating in the Princess Contest; each princess has a duchess to help her sell, dance tickets.

The following four groups (in alphabetical order) are in the contest: 1. Princess Judy Baca, Escort Julius Polnich, Duchess Diane Polnich, Escort Gene Polnich 2. Princess Carrol Dvorak, Escort Bobby Bobesh; Duchess Duth Zaludek, Eccort Gary Zaludek.

3. Princess Gwendolyn Schutte, Escort Freddie Buri, Duchess Georgia Zaludek, Escort Johnny Kadlecek.

4. Princess Glenda Sloan, Escort Larry Pfughaupt, Duchess Margaret Vala, Escort Jerry Bily. In my next letter I will tell more about each of them; they are outstanding girls and boys, and Lodge 88 is verry proud of them!

Some really wonderful gifts have been given away at the Princess Dance. The following is a list of the donations: 1. Philco Table Radio — Youth Club.

2. Table Lamps — Hilsher's Home Supply Co. 3. Genuine crystal 4-strand nevklace and ear ring set — by a friend of the Youth Club.

4, Men's 17-jewel, shock-proof wrist watch — Olita's Beauty Shop.

5. G. E. Spray and Steam Iron — by the wonderful Birthday Club Sisters.

6. G.E. Alarm Clock — Jeanette Helmcamp 7. Blanket — Mrs. Annie Vala.

8. Crochet Centerpiece — Mrs. Mary Tilich.

9. Two crochet hot plates — Mrs. Mary Fusig, Much of the friction on the highways 10. Two artistic plates — Mrs. Win. is caused by one grou p of drivers trying Zaludek. to go fast enough to thrill their girlfriends, and the other group trying to go Randy K's Orchestra of Weimar is goslow enough to please their wives." ing to play for our Princess Dance. This is the Folke Orchestra under a new Traffic Officer: "Why did you ignore manager, Mr. Randy Kotrla. They play old time and modern music and have that red light?"

Driver: When you've seen one, you've been highly recommended to us. So help the contstants by buying your tickets seen 'em all!"

1,

!NIS VOLNA CECHIE NO. o Dear Members and Friends, SPJST Lodge No. 130 of wishes to invite all the Youth Club Members to attend the next meeting which will be held August 13th at the Ennis Sokol Gym. After the Meeting there will be a party With games and/ refreshments. Also there is a record player for those who want to dance.

Come out and enjoy the afternoon.

There will also be refreshments for all adult members.

Fraternally, Mrs , Alene Skrivanek ) o 4„, o SAN ANTONIO, TIen:AS LODGE NO. 133 Our meeting will be at file Poligb American Center 2611 Mission Road on Sunday, August 13th.

Marilyn Strobel 135 Griffin San Antonia LAME'S CIRCLE — Liii"! GE 92 Fort Worth, Dear Members: The next meeting of the Is dies' Circle will be held August 10th, Our meetings are very well attended for -Cie summer months and our hostesses try to out do one another each month , it seems . The food last ,.month was very delicious. The hostesses were wonderful cooks.

We are always happy to have visitors and if any one is haterestezl in joining our circle we would be hap py to have you visit us and perhaps be: ome a member of our circle. This next meeting will just be a regular meetingwi.uh possibly Some games played after lunch. Some of our coming events at the lodge are a

Strain 16 dance on August 18 and Al Grebnick's orchestra from Schuyler, Nebraska will play. September the 3rd the Youth Club will sponsor a dance and the Polka Tones from Dallas will play. Then on October the 8th the Lodge is planning a Celebration of the opening date of the present Hall. Dinner will be served to the public and more details willbe given on this particular date later. Make your plans to attend all or at least some of these events.

Don't forget about our circle meeting and be seeing all of you then.

Fratrenolly, Christine Zich ) •4•( LODGE NO. 87, TEMPLE, TEXAS Dear Friends: There will be an Ice Cream and cake party Tuesday night, August 8th, 1961, at 8 p.m. at 1805 E. Adams Ave. All you members keep this date in mind and be sure to come out.

Fraternally yours, Mrs_ Lillian Kosarek 4 WEST LODGE NO. 51 Dear Members: I want to remind you that this Sunday August 6th will be our regular meeting at 2 p.m. I am sure this will be an interesting meeting as the Auditing committee will give the reports on our Fourth of July Picnic, and other matters will also be brought up.

Fraternally, Mrs. Bennie Soukup —) • 4 • ( LODGE NO. 88 BIRTHDAY CLUB The ladies met as usual on the second Wednesday of the month, and had a nice attendance in spite of all the vacations.

Sister Kelly opened the meeting, Sister Kadlecek read the minutes for Sister Olexa who was on a vacation, and Sister Slovacek gave a nice financial report.

The Birthday Club Sisters made quite a few improvements again, and donations to the mother lodge and still have a nice balance on hand. • The July Kolace sale and the July Card Party were quite successful, and all hope same continues — with your support of course, it can be done . The next Kolache Sale will be held; on August 5th (first Saturday of the month) at the lodge home, 1140 Robbie—as usual. Committee: Della Kadlecek, Josephine Burl, Marie Elzner, Birdie Hilsher, Mary Tillich, Anna . Jordan, Frances Olexa, Annie Vrla, Mary Rubbach, Anna Baethe, and Evelyn Mikolas.

The next Card Party will be on Wednesday, August 2nd — 10 to 2 p.m. — 1140 Robbie with hostesses: Frances Dvorak, Frances Olexa, and Anna

V2STNIK— liVr.IST, TEXAS Svestka. Try to come out and bring someone with you and help the Birthday Club ladies out that are working so hard for your lodge.

Happy Birthday rank out to: Annie Vrla, Evelyn Mikolas, Anna Baethe, Louise Kadlecek, Lois Martin, and Anna Svestka. Guests of the day were: Amos Kadlecek, secretary of Lodge 88, Ed Kadlecek, LodgeChairman of the Board, Agnes Becker, Betty Bravanec, Leona Becker, Millie Prazak, Cecelia Klecka, and our Youth Director Sister Tillie Helmcamp who has done so much with the youth of Lodge 88. She announced the coming Lodge Princess Contest which is to be held on August 12th(Sat.) and extended everyone an invitation. She stated that there would be 16 lodge princesses competing in the contest — the greatest number ever had — and that the entire program would be very short so that everyone could enjoy more dancing. Beautiful gifts were donated to the Youth Club for this occasion and the dance tickets are now available from any Youth member or contestant. Princess JeanetteHelmcamp will be present to crown the winning Princess.

The Birthday Club Sisters are proud and happy to donate an Electric G. E. Steah Iron to the Youth Club for the occasion — as they are always trying to help the Youth — and always furnishing all the Easter and Christmas fruit and candies.

The usual respects were then paid to our departed Sister Amalie Haluska who we all loved so well.

A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses: Mary Tillich, Mary Elzner, Mary Bozan, and Birdie Hilsher to all present.

The presence of our President Louis Hanus was missed as he is always with us. We hope that he has enjoyed a wonderful trip to Europe, and that he will be back with us soon.

Fratrenolly, Birdie Hilsher, Reporter PS: Don't forget the Card Party, Kolache Sale,and the Princess Ball.

Editor's Note: Letter received too late to do any good for August 2 Card Party.

Sorry. ) • SOKOL FORT WORTH Dear Members and Friends, It was indeed gratifying to read in our local newspapers lately, that President Kennedy urges every school in this country to provide 15 minutes of vigorous exersice each day for all students, boys and girls.

President Kennedy said, "Physical and intellectual development go together.

Only a nation that is physically fit can defend itself."

Wednesday, August 2, 1961 About Sokol — Who are the Sokols?

"Sokols are members of a world-wide organization, which trains both youth and adults to be physically, morally, and Mentally fit."

Our Sokol gymnastic classes usually drop in enrollment during the summer months, but the Physical Director's are back from Chicago, and classes will resume in "full swing" again soon. The Junior and Adult drill on Monday evenings, and the small boys and girls on Tuesday evenings.

On Friday, July 21, 1961, the Fort Worth Fraternal Congress had a watermelon party at Rockwood Park It was a very delightful evening to just set and enjoy the delicious watermelon, while the two Kuban boys, Joe and John sang songs to help aid in our digestion! The two boys are wonderful singers, and their talent is appreciated at any social unction In tact, the Congress was shown such a delightful entertainment, and served such delicious refreshments in May at Sokol Hall, that Mrs. Mary Renfro was requested to have the Congress meet at Sokol Hall again on Sept.

15, 1961. Therefore, mark your calendars and come out and meet these; fine people in your city. The Fort Worth Fraternal Congress is made up of lodges that sell Life Insurance.

Our Sokol monthly meeting was held on Wednesday evening, July 26, 1961 at 7 p.m. Roy Alholm, Vice-President presided at the meeting in the absence of our president, Bill Renfro, who was attending a convention in Galveston.

Before the meeting, the members with their families enjoyed a delicious covered dish dinner.

Talking about food, we want to thank Brother Jim Kucera, our Southern District Director of Men for the 100 lbs. of frozen fish that he gave to the Sokol, In the very near future the entertainment committee will plan a "fish fry." We are hoping that many of our friends will be able to come and enjoy this "iron building" food.

Due to . the very small enrollment in children's classes in Sokol Houston, the children's competition sic t that was scheduled on Sunday, August 6, 1961 has been cancelled. Therefore, Sokol Fort Worth has the desire to have the children's slet in Fort Worth. Specific details will be given later, but the tentative dates are: Dance, Saturday, September 30th and Dinner and Slet on • Sunday, October 1, 1961.

We were indeed very happy to have Miss Helen Krutilek and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hosek, from Sokol Dallas at our meeting. You kind people feel free to come again.

Wednesday, August 2, 1961 AlsO on this very same day, while Mrs. Mary Tesar and I were filling our baskets with the many vegetables grown on Grandpa Tick's farm; our good friend and editor, Mr. L. 0. Hosek arrived for a brief 'call. This was my first KnoWledge of Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Hasek, being the proud parents of a baby boy (Jerry James). We congratulate these proud parents and grandparents, We also wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cole upon their recent marriage. Mrs. Cole is the former Rosanne Hixson, daughter of Mrs. Clement Wood Hixson. Rosanne, also recently graduated fron St. Joseph's School of Nursing. We wish. this young couple much success in life.

Nazdar!

Fraternally yours, Mrs. Lydia (Tick) Alholm •

vESTNIK-WEST,TEXAS LODGE NO. 88, HOUSTON Dear Friends, First of all I'd like to say how much I enjoyed the .interesting letter the editor's wife had in the Vestnik; you should do that more often, Sister Hosek, Our Princess Ball on Saturday, Aug. 12 is very near and I think the contestants are working hard. Help them out by buying tickets from them. This is one contest where the boys and girls do all the work, and I think they should be commended on their willingness to work!

Randy K's Orchestra of Weimar, formerly the Falke orchestra under new management, will furnish good old time and modern music. There will be barbecue chicken withthe trimmings all afternoon at $1 per plate and we always have good barbecue at our Lodge dinners!

Due to an accident we have had to nlace one of the duchess contestants.

Diane Polnick, whose escort was her brother Gene, broke her leg while skating and will have to have it in a cast for ten weeks; we wish you a speedy recovery, Diane! This time Bonnie Sue Cox and Norman Urbanovsky came to my rescue by getting into the contest this late Bonnie Sue and Donald Cox are joining the SPJST, and here I would like to mention that they are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krejci of Weimar, who' are among the oldest members of the SPJST (their "grandpa" being almost 87 and their "granny" 79).

Two more beautiful gifts have been donated to the Youth Club by two of our loyal and generous friends: Sister Frances Olexa — a lady's twin sweater set; and Brother Tim Kostom, Universal Automatic Coffee maker with the Flavor Selector. That makes twelve wonderful gifts that will be given away at the Princess Ball and include besides the two mentioned: Crystal necklace and ear ring set, Philco table radio, men's 17 jewel wrist watch, G.E. Spray and Steam Iron, Table Larnp, Blanket, two crochet !Het Plates, Crochet Centerpiece, two artistic plates, and G. E. Alarm Clock.

If you want tickets, please call an contestant. The following is a list of the contestants with their phone numbers (this time in reverse alphabetical order): 1. Glenda Sloan OV 24242, Larry Pfughaupt UN 4-5208; Margaret Vala JA 87627, and Jerry Bily UN 4-1884.

LODGE NO. ELK, TEXAS Dear Members and Friends: A reminder to you parents to be sure and bring your youngsters to the sewing classes every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. It's going full swing with the girls sewing the towels and the boys making ash trays which really are beautiful.

The Youth Club picnic will be held at Fort Parker on Thursday, August 3rd.

All of you parents who plan to go and take• the children meet either at the park or on Texas Avenue in Mart at 9:30.

The Queen and Duchess dance at Linden Hall Sunday night was a beautiful affair. Several members of our lodge attended, but first we were intived to a barbecue supper at the home of Brother and Sister Frank Kolenovsky in Bell Mead. It was a delicious meal and enjoyed by all of us. Sister Kolenovsky is a wonderful cook and a very gracious hostess as well.

Our next lodge Meeting will be held on August 13, 1961 at 2:00 p.m, Be sure 2. Gwendolyn Schutte OR 3-2195, and attend_ Freddie Buri OR 4-1174; Georgia Zaludek Fraternally yours, OR 3-2779 and Johnny Kadlecek UN 4Norma Pavelka 1921.

Reporter 3. Carrol Dvorak RI 7-6662; Bobby 4, • Dobesh HI 7-2947; Ruth and Gary ZaluEver see an idler who couldn't have dek M.E.5-3519, done the job better?

4. Judy Baca UN 9-1451; Julius Polnich

Strana 17 OX 2-4931, Bonnie Sue Cox OV 2-2402.

Norman Urbanovsky UN 1-0882.

So come to Lodge 88 Hall August 12 and enjoy good food and good music; Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and the crowning of the Princess Ceremlony, Which should last about half an hour, starts at 9:15.

Sincerely, Tillie Helmcamp.

Youth Director • 4, LODGE NO. 15 BUCKHOLTS, TEXAS Dear Sisters and Brothers: The regular meeting of our lodge was held on Sunday, July 9th, Time 2:00 p.m.

President Stalmach presided All the officers we're present. Secretary Svetlik presented the minutes of the previous meeting, and they were approved as read. Treasurer Juroch gave us the report on our income from our JunePicnk; of which we were all very proud.

Our next meeting will be hel[l on the second Sunday in August — Aug. 13th, time 11:00 a.m. sharp. We urge our Auditing Committee to Please be present to check our books.

Right after the meeting we will serve our joint SPJST and RVOS No. 4 Annual Dinner.

We are asking all members of both lodges to bring enough food for your family. So let's see if we cant have a good turn out. Come early, stay late.

The officers and wives of both of the Supreme Lodges have been extended an invitation to be our kuest. This also goes for our Editor and his wife.

Entertainment is being planned for the afternoon for the public_ Let the neighbors and your friends know.

Since our last meeting we have had one of our Sisters Mrs. Ed Posival hospitalized as tar as I know she is out of the hospital and doing better. We all wish her a speedy recovery.

Hope to see everyone on August 13th.

So with my best wishes to all of our Vestnik readers I am Fraternally yours, Mrs. Edward Svoboda ) • 4, LODGE. OSVETA NO. 39 KOVAR, TEX, Dear` Sisters and Brothers: I always come in so late, but they say it's better late than never. I want to thank all of the brothers and good .sisters for putting the Picnic over. As you know we had a nice turnout, so, again will say "Many Thanks" to all of you.

Please don't forget our ne.c1 regular meeting on August 13th. After Lae Meeting, we will have lunch for all, as always and the brothers are taking care of the drinks so don't stay at home, it's hot at home and if you get something

Strana 18 cold to drink it will pep you up a little.

I found out yesterday that our Reporter to the Czech section is on the run somewhere in• Houston. One of these days I too, shall go and, riot tell anyone anything and have fun!

Guess I had bettor end this and get readyto go tD wock Ghee more — don't forget August lath. 2,lay God bless you all.

Your Reporter, Lillie Evicic nen) o4, WEST, TEXAS Dear Girls: With so many July rains, while they split our tomatoes, peaches and plums, they do give us another opportunity to put in a row of beans for trial, and plant some more zinnas and glads for later blooming.

Many of you are still canning and freezing tag-ends of your garden's harvest, you've spent many hours by the hot stove, watching the pressure cooker and your wall clock, but now the major job is almost over and your heart sings when you look at the pantry shelves, full of glistening jars of tempting fruit and vegetables which your garden produced.

It is no little task, this vegetable garden, fighting drought, bugs and hot sun to produce an abundance of fresh vegetable and fruits, most of which you then have to can because , your family cannot possibly eat it all.

This year the fruit has been especially abundant. One never realizes how much' a peach tree can yield until one starts to can it — there seems no end to it, towever, now you can pull out a jar of plum jelly or jam with supper pancakes for a delicious summer supper.

For the 1.neateater in your family, strips of bacon or Canadian bacon or ham, butter and honey — those frozen strawberries which you put up — they sure will Make a festive supper. A little imagination in serving it attractively will make a hit with your hungry family , If your plum jelly seems a little tart, try mixing some honey in with it — good!

Children will love it.

I would like to give you another version of the old standby chicken. Many of your laying hens are free loading on you now and you are probably taking their heads to the block as often as you can.

Besides the Hungarian Gulash, the Hungarians have also given us a Hungarian Chicken Stew which I hope ; will be come a permanent recepe in your 'home.

This calls for a chicken of any age, hen, roaster, fryer or even chicken parts from your supermarket.

Saute two large onions finely chopped and two tablespoons of finely chopped

VESTNi1C—WEST,

esday, ,./itigusi; 2, 1961

parsley in two tablespoons of butter in will not deter the enthusiasm a bit, Perhaps I had better end this letter to a skillet, to which you then add your chicken pieces, including the liver and you, for the Editor may say I took up too gizzard. Sprinkle with one teaspoon of much space. However, it's nice chatting paprika. Add one-half teaspoon salt. with you and I do hope you will find Add two cups of chicken stock if you some recepe useful. After all no matter have some, or use bouillon cubes or just how good a recepe is, if your family doesplain hot water, cover and cook over a n't like it, you just don't ih.e it. again. I low flame about one hour_ This depends do. try to give you practical ones, calling upon the size of chicken and age — for ingredients which most of you have cook until soft, then add one tablespoon at borne, for material most of you (heaping) of heavy tomato puree and have, or is abailable cheaply in your sucook for five minuteslonger. Remove permarket. Anyone can make a Filet chicken pieces from skillet, strain the Mignon fit for a king with the aaost exliquid remaining in the pan for the pensive cut of meat, but the real artist gravy. Serve with noodles. This should is one who creates one from the tough steak for much, much less money. Our serve eight persons.

The next time you serve parsley po- Czech ancestors were such artists. They tatoes try using garlic salt for a different created mouth watering ,dishes from the tang. Most of us like garlic and this can most common and plentiful basics So. until next time, if the Lord is willbe a welcome surprise for the lowly spud.

Many of you have 'fresh mint in your ing', I am Fraternally, ,gardens, in fact if left alone it will take The Editor's wife over. One has to constantly keep it within bounds and outside of using it as a LODGE 'garnish or in iced tea, has little use. CZECH Medicinally it is known to be an antiacid herb when drunk as a tea and it al- Dear Friends: Now that our group has had a little so eliminates gasses_ For a cup of mint tea use the tip leaves and stems of the vacation after our performance in Ennis, mint (about four tips) to a cup of wa- we will once again resume our regular ter, bring to a rolling boil, cut flame, rehearsals on Friday, August 4th.

Our director, Frank Henzen, has promcover and steep for five minutes. Strain, add sugar, and there you have a most ised us some new and interesting nurrie delicious tea. You will find that if used bees to work on.

We want to take this opp ortunity to before ,going to bed at night, it is very relaxing, so the mint in y our garden thank the officers of the RVOS for the invitation, to sing at their convention Should have risen in your esteem.

The feed and fodder crops are really and also for the way they accepted us. looking good. West, however, the , After our initial bit of since fright, I cotton doesn't ' like these rains. Still, think we filially relaxed a little and enjoyed singing as we always do_ When you once it gets hot and dry, it can groW, foot minute, as the saying goes, and sing Czech songs you can't help but may be ladened with the white fluff enjoy singing and relaxing Those four Irishmen singing with us by the time its harvest rolls around.

HOpe so, anyway. can vouch for this. We're oroud of the way.they have learned to pr000unce the Our little town is a busy little place, words which can be real toneue twisters. the Youth of various organizations are If any of you other members would busy with summer activities, such as like to join us, we would be clad • to have baseball; the riding club had a trail ride; you. with birthday parties; lodge parties and Remember, we're not singers, we just the swimming Pool is a very busy place. enjoy singing for the fun of it. So why Almost every day one ',hears the hilarious don't you give it a try too. honking of a auto procession cowing Don't forget, Friday, August 4th. irom the church where the priest had Fraternally, just tied another Matrimonial Knot and Lillie Jarmo., Seety. the procession is heading to a groaning a, board and possibly a big free dance that night at one of West's Halls. The Bridge FROM DISTRICT FOUR Parties, Taroky, DOMinOe and just plain Seymour, Texas visiting keeps this town together as one Dear Brothers and Sisters: big happy family West will have its The District Four Meeting Date has 15th Annual Rodeo in August and the not been set as yet, but will be soon, so town parades and booster trips to neigh- look for the date in your Vestnik.

I would like to hear from all of the boring towns to advertise this big annual event will precede the Rodeo. There Lodges in our District, if they are planwill be some big times in our town in the ning on entering the Youth Contest No. 2 coming weeks, and those tot "Dog Days" (Talent) as this will have to be planned

Wednesday, August 2, 1961 out beforehan,d to get prizes and judges for this Talent Contest. So, let me know soon so we can ixyake plans before our District Meeting. The rules for our Contest No. 2 have been published many Imes before but here they are again: 1. Contestant must be a member in good standing in the SPJST. 2. Contestant must be up to 13• 1/9 years of age for Lodge and District contest.

3. Contestant must be from 13V2 to 21. years of age and single for Lodge, District and State Contest.

4. Contestant will compete as indi-. vidual only — no group accepted.

5. Contestant will provide own instrument, if one is used.

6. No professionals will be accepted in Contest.

7. Local Lodge will select judges in their Lodge Contest.

8. District, Lodge, Youth Directors will select judges for District and State Con• test.

9. State Contest to be held September 24 at Lodge Praha, Taylor, Texas.

So, please bear in, mind that we will be left out of Contest No. 2 and) our District will not be represented at the State Contest if we don't get busy.

I'm sure our boys and girls in District Four are capable of presenting good talent, only if we would encourage them and push them along. So, please let us know soon if we will have any candidates in this Contest Na. 2.

So, keep looking for the date of our District Four Meeting which will be announced soon.

Fraternally yours, Mrs. Ed Haisler, Youth Director, Dist. IV Route 1, Seymour, Texas

• 4, •

Reports From Local Lodges LODGE NO. 130, DALLAS Dear Readers: The weekend of August 26 and 27 will be Polka Days in Dallas. Al Grebnick's T.V. Orchestra from Nebraska will be playing at the Sokol Athletic Center, 7448 Greenville Ave. for Lodge No. 130.

Al's orchestra consists of seven musicians who play polkas and waltzes, the kind you like. Al does his own arranging, which Pr.qakes for individuality; and a note of festivity goes along with his music, as singing and specialty numbers are featured. To you "cool cats" he knows haw to swing those popular numbers.

A big weekend is planned so don't be the one that wished he had been there after it's all over. Get your party together and make reservations by writ-

vESTNIK—

TH. AS

ing for them to J. E. Sebetka, 9606 Ferndale Rr., Dallas 18, Texas, or calling DI 8-1605 or BR 8-5283. Be sine and state the number in your party and which night, Saturday or Sunday, or both.

Even at this early date, we already have a goodly amount of reservation requests, so don't tarry, make those reservations early.

Fraternally yours, Entertainment Committee H. Sebetka • 07. • ( LODGEPAL HORANO,16 Hallettsville, Texas Dear Brother's and Sisters: This is to inform our SPJST Members of Lodge No 16 that RVOS Lodge No. 33 will celebrate the 60th Anniversary of RVOS on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 13 beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the Ella Hora SPJST Hall.

All the members of both. Lodges and their families are urged to core out to this celebration.

Speakers will be present. After the program a social will be held. Sisters are asked to bring the food for the social and the refreshments will be furnished by the Lodge.

Fraternally yours, Victor W. Melnar, secty. ° •To • ( LODGE 97 FORT WORTH Dear Readers: Lodge Svaz Cechoslovanu No. 92 will have its regular Lodge meeting, Sunday, August 13, starting at 2 p.m. Then following the meeting lunch will be Served.

The ladies are asked to bring a covered dish or pastry such as pie, cake or kolaches.

Everyone remember the Dance, Friday, August 18, the music will be by Al Grubnick and his orchestra from Schuyler, Neb., everyone make plans to come.

The Ledge dinner and celebration is planned for October 8th — more details will be announced about this later.

The Lodge will have a Dance on December 1, and the music will be by Wally Pikal and his orchestra who will be touring Texas.

Everyone remember all these dates and make plans to come.

Fraternally, Jay Dee Waggner. ) • olt„ Very little snow falls at the South Pole , as' the cold atmosphere carries little moisture. — That is something to think about in August!

An automobile driver makes more decisions on a 10-mile trip than an airplane pilot makes in one flight from New York to Los Angeles.

tana, 19

YOUTH CLUB TO THE YOUTH OF DISTRICT ONE Bryan, Texas Also on this same day at 5 p.m. we will select our Talent Contestant who will appear in the state contest held on Sept.

24, at Lodge Praha, Taylor, Texas. You should have your talent contestant from your lodge chosen and ready to compete for the district at this time.

Rules for talent contest are: 1. Contestant must be a member in good standing.

2. Up to 13 years of age for lodge and District Contest, 3. 14 to 21 years of age and single for lodge, district and state contest.

4. Contestants will compete) as individuals only, no groups accepted.

5. Contestants will provide own instrument, it one is used.

6. No professionals will be accepted.

7 Local lodge will select judges in local contest.

8. District Youth Directors will select judges for District and State Contest.

9. State contest to be held Sept. 24 at Lodge Praha, Taylor, Texas.

For the Talent Contest all prizes should be gifts or trophies rather than cash prizes.

We are announcing our youth activity day which will be held at our Bryan, Texas Lodge No. 39 on August 6th, 1961.

All children participating are to be at the hail no later than 1:00 p.m. activity to start at 2:00 o'clock sharp. Supper will be served by our lodge refreshment corner'ittee followed by the crowning of our district queen and dance till 12 midnight.

Music for this event will be furnished by a rock-n-roll western band, the Western Lone Stars. They play waltzes and polkas, also, so everyone should have a g ood time. Our Lodge No. 39 has decided that they will give all proceeds from this dance to our district youth fund, This is very nice of our lodge so all you good folks be sure and come out to help our children out.

Strtina 20

VESTNf K --- WEST, TEXAS

We will serve supper and anytime after about four o'clock 'til eight, plates will be available from the kitchen. We will have homemade sausage with trimmings and dessert for 50 cents per large plate and 25c per small plate. Ladies from our lodge are requested to bring a bowl of salad and a sweet, such as cake, cookies or kolaches or anything that you wish in the line of desserts. We always have plenty donated by our ladies and please, don't let us down on this day. Tell your friends about this, everyone is invited.

Fraternally yours, Youth Director, Dist. 1 (Mrs.) Lillie Matejka A TEMPLE, TEXAS Dear Friends: As ou,ost of you know that the District II Youth EneampmentDay will be on Sunday, August 20, beginning at 11 a.m.

Nothing except registration will take place prior to our lunch which will be promptly at 12:30 noon. Everybody who wishes to eat at the camp bring a basket lunch and then we will spread the food on the table and have a feast.

Brother EMil and Sister Frances Hejl will again make the tea.

At 1:45 there will be a very short business meeting. After which our talent contest will start. I don't know or cannot give you a specific time but I'd say at about 2:15 p.m. All of you lodge youth leaders be sure to encourage the boys and girls in your lodge to enter the contest. The junior division will not go to the state contest. Only one winner from each District will go to the state.

Those of you who want to enter the contest playing a piano, I think that there is one at the camp. If not, we shall let you know or make arrangements so that you may enter the contest.

The rules are very simple: 1. You must be a member of the SI US T, 2. juniors will enter the district contest only and those 14 years to 21 will enter the state If you will be fourteen on the day of the contest you will be considere4 as a senior regardless of whether you are closer to 'thirteen or fourteen.

3. You must furnish your own musical instrument or accompaniment.

4. Only individual entries will be eligible. NG duets or trios.

5. Trophies, and not money, will be awarded to the winners.

6 District Youth Directors will select judges fo rthe State Contest.

7. State Contest to be held September 24 at Lodge Praha No. 29 at Taylor, Tex, as.

Back to our Encampment. After the talent contest, we shall have the swim9

(

Wednesday, August 2, 1961

ming contest and also swimming for pleasure. Everybody bring your swim suits. Visitors as well as members.

After the swimming contest the field contests will start We shall have as a:any of these as time will permit. So all of you start practicing in running, throwing ball, and perhaps jumping.

Prizes will be awarded and adpournment at approximately 5:30 z.m.

Here's hoping that all of you wil come to Camp Tahuaya Encampment. Thank you, Sister Rose, Mikolaj for helping me advertise. More of you should do the same. I wonder what it will take to get our editor to come to our District II meetings or youth activities. He has missed three already. If he would have been at our District II Achievement Day in Buckholts, he would not be so intrigued with the lovely exhibit of butterflies someone had in Dallas at Lodge 130 because our Sister Karen Ann Kovar had a butterfly and bug collection exhibit of which any entomologist would be proud.

Everybody come to Camp Tahuaya on Sunday, August 20, and have a wonderful iday.

Fraternally yours, Clara Hejl District 1I Youth Director • • ,

l

LODGE NO. 66 WACO, TEXAS Dear Readers: Mr. Hosek asked me to write a letter about my baseball team and I promised him I would. Base ball season is over but we had lots of fun playing ball. My coaches were Mr. Dana Crawford, Mr. Ted Talbert and Mr. Raymond McNiell.

There were 18 bo s on my team, which y

was the Cosden team. We came in third place at the end of the season. The boys that I played ball with were: Sam McDonald, Bruce Westbrook, Maury Klie(man, Stan Smith, Larry Procter, Minn' lTalbert, Bill Blodgett, Wesley Kirklar, Bobby Norris, Fred Gentry, Mike McNiel, Jimmy Helka, Larry Nussbato.rw, Barry :Horsak, Johnny Golson, Ronnie Crawford, and Wayne Hill. Last Tuesday the coaches presented each boy with a trophy at the, supper we had at the Chicken Shack. They also presented my mother with a plaque to remember us by because she was our official scorekeeper.

My mother made up a poem about me during ball season I would like to send you a copy of it. Mother said it reminded her of me the night I hit a double that should have been a home run. I hope you enjoy the poem and see if it doesn't remind you of me, BASEBALL

By Rosemary Spence For My Son, Christopher I love to play baseball, Although I am just a Little Leaguer.

Sometimes I'll strike at a ,high ball, Because I(a) just a little too eager.

When I get up to bat, I try to do my best To make my teammates happy.

But sometimes it's a trying test, Because, you see. I just can't run so snappy.

Lodge No. 66 Christopher Spence • LODGE NQ 168 North Pleasanton, Texas Dear Brother Editor: I am sending these pictures for publication and a writ-up about my escort

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and myself.

My escort's name is Edmund Belicek.

We have been selected from Lodge No. He is a 1958 graduate of Pleasanton High.

168 to represent our Lodge in the com- He is a parts salesman and member of in g contest.

Lodge No. 168, Jourdanton. lie says: "I have been a member of the SPJST all of wy life." His parents are Mr. and Frank Belicek.

Thanks for publishing this Yours truly, Violet notice:aux and Edmund Belicek ) 9 4.

LODGE' NO. 66 WACO, TEXAS

UCEOUX My name is 'Violet Rouceoux and I aces 16 years old. I am the daughter of Mrs. Lydia Myzur. I am a member of Lodge No. 168; and this is my first time to com. pete in any of the activities of our Order.

I am enrolled at the Pleasanton High School as a sophomore.

L10,.._UND

Btrana 21

thank every one who bought tickets 'from all the candidates h the Princess Ball contest and especially those who bought them fro&n me. I am, proud to be the new Duchess of Lodge 66 and it was a great honor to have my sister Matilda Jean place her crown on my head.

Thanks to everyone who had a part in making our Princess Ball a nite to remember. I will be looking forward to the Princess Bail next year.

Fraternally yours, Zephyr Spence

e 4 e Dear Readers, LODGE JAI-MAIM NO 54, WEST Now that the 1961 Princess Ball is over at LoclE,Y e 66, I would like to take Dear Members and Frinds: The members of the Youth Club of this 'Celle to Congratulate our new Queen 'on Engelke. Good luck and all the Lodge No. 54 held a picnic on July 16, lire world to you, Queen 11361. I enjoyed it very much. First eon, during your reign as Queen of of all we ate at Youngblood's. We had fried chicken, french fries, and ice Lodge 06 Last night, July 26, the youth club had cream. I know we all enjoyed it very a Hamburger and Swim Party at Lions much. Then we went to Westview PlayPool. Everyone that went in the water land where we had lots of rides. We enjoyed a cool ,dip and also a game of went to the Waco Zoo where we saw lots of exciting animals , I liked the alligators ey ball atter they ate.

Sunday, July 9, we paid a visit to Lodge best. And then c were taken to Cameron , Elk, Texas. One thing I enjoyed most Park, where we had soda pop. Then we about their meeting was the way they were going home we stopped at the carried on their Youth Club meeting. All Chuck Wagon. We ordered hamburgers VI.J their youth club is small, I think it and hot dogs. I want to thank the leadis one of the nicest meetings I have ever ers, Mrs. Frankie Mae Mikeska, :Mrs. attended. Their Youth Leader, Mrs. Zal- Helen Cepak, Mrs. Estelle Marck, George man has taught them how to decorate Mikeska, Edward Cepak and Edmond hand towels, they plan to sell, that are Marek, and Adolf Marek For a very just beautiful. Mrs. Za.lman has extended wonderful time Pin g looking forward to her invitation to my sister and I to join another picnic next year or sooner.

Fraternally, them on Wednesday nights to also learn Shirley Nemec, how to make these lovely towels. I am Member of Lodge No. 54 sorry to say we ;have not been able to )â&#x20AC;˘ 4 e accept her invitation, but hope to very LODGE STEFANIK NO , 142, HOUSTON soon. Thanks for inviting us.

I would like to say we would like to Dear Readers: On Sunday, August 5, Lodge Stefanik have stayed for the social hour at Elk, bet my daddy was very sick all of a sud- No. 142, Youth Club will again hold its den and we had to go home early. Dad- monthly meeting following the lodge ', at hoe Ore was coming down with Meeting.

I hope to see all of the young mempneumonia, but didn't realize he was so sick. On Thursday the following week bers bring guests and we should have a had to go to the hospital and stayed 'bigger and bolter meeting.

Yours truly, Hhcice until e following Friday and Nona Cieslewitz didn't get to go back to work until this ( Monday We are so thankful he is better YOUTH OF LODGE 65 WACO and able to go back to work, lie worried so much about his job when he was Dear Brothers and Sisters: at hen,. e. My .daddy is superintendent on Lodge 66 has a new Queen, Sharon the Hillerest Hospital job just a few Engelke. This year only four girls were blocks from our home. in the contest and the runner-up was This summer has been a very busy one crowned Duchess Our new Duchess is and I save heard more mothers say "I'll Zephyr Spence. Congratulations! Sharon sure be glad when school starts." I just and Zepher. I had an honor not very wonder how many mothers will really be many girls have in a life time and that glad to see in gone all day? I will be glad was to crown my own sister. All the girls to see school start myself, because I will looked so very pretty that night and I be going to the new High School and to I wish they could have all been winners. will get to see a lot of my friends again. Queen Sharon looked very lovely in I Must close for now and help my her white chiffon dress trimmed in mother, but before I close I would like to green velvet shoulder strap. Duchess

T N Fr,

Strand 211 Zephyr wore a Lilac floor length dress trimmed in lace and rinestones mode for her by her mother. May I say good luck to the winners and the the girls that did not win to try again next year because you will have a good chance to Win from the experience :you g..,i•ned this year. Also Thanks to everyone helped make our Princess Ball possible.

With the Youth Activity Day, Princess Ball and the regular meetin g of our lodge, July has been a very busy month for everyone , Only 6 more weeks of sum mer vacation left and then we will be going back, to school, and I hope eve -; one will be happy to go back to school as I will be .

I will be looking; orv- I rd to se "" all the Youth Club row. meeting and don't for clothes so we can all chant .?.e a meeting for a game of Valley Base.. . of our parents have joined in the L. and find it's lots of efun that not the next day when they come1.0 Come on out and let's all have fun relax at our next meeting because won't be long and the weather will be bad and We will have to stay indoors. l d ty of Hope to see you all the third August, Fraternally yours, Jean Spence 4, ) SNOOK LODGE NO. 9 YOUTH CLUB Dear Readers, The Youth Club, of Snook. Will have their next meeting on July 30, Sunday, at 2:00 at the SPJST Hall.

On July 19, Wednesday, night, the Youth Club enjoyed _a swimming party at Caldwell Swimming Pool Respectfully submitted, Margie Sebesta, Reporter Editor's Note: The notice for your July 30 meeting received too late. Sorry!

Mail your letters earlier please!

•

LODGE NO. 69 YOUTH CLUNS, WACO Dear Members, Dear Members, It was a great honor for me to crown our new Queen at our' 1961 Princess Ball, held at Linden Hall. Princess Sharon.

Engelke was crowned 1961 Queen of Lodge No. 66. Princess Zephyr Faye Spence was runner-up and was crowned' Duchess, Crowning her . was our 1960 Duchess Matilda Jean The . Queen was of pink carnations, and other gifts :[3701'n our Youth Club. Each member Queen's court was presented gifts, compliments of the Youth Club.

The Queen's Royal court consisted of the Princesses and Duchesses as follows: 1961 Queen Sharon 'Engelke Escort Eugene O'Gorman

, TEXAS

1961 Duchess Zephyr ,..3pence Escort Edward Traywick 1960 Queen La Nell Ceska Escort James Holacka 1960 Duchess Jean Spence score J. C. Miller Queen Hattie Matus Leo R. ej cek 1931 Princess Beverly Gaidusek Escort t•;e Miller 1961 Princess Eden Kolenovsky Escort 1 eery Matus Queen Eitaron, I wish you a most suecessful rei g n during 1961 May you reign. a ,most this Sincerely, EaNell Ceska • NOW KOVETY NO. 35, ELK rear Members and Friends, m't -forget that every Wednesday • it we have our erewn- c: clesses at 7:30. ale) hope to do :.orne other hand-

Wednesday, "‘ uP:ust 2, 1901.

Lodge to compete in the District Five !Talent Contest. the Junior division will The winner be a winner nly nn oonly in the District. The winner of the Senior division will cornpete in the finals at Taylor, Texas.

Every serious undertaking requires thought and proper planning for all activities, concerning our _youth. That is by we urge parents to help their chil,dren to participate in our activities . We are counting' on your participation.

Let's not be timid or hesitant, let's start immediately inhelpimg this program be successful.

There can be no doubt but what the State Talent Contest upon which we are now embarking will prove to be one of tO a most outstanding periods of achievement and accomplishment yet recorded the long and colorful history of our Fraternally, Maxine befeik, District Five Youth. Director )

decided that our club would have picnic at Fort Parker, August 3.

Be sure and come, as I am sure we will have lots of fun. Don't forget your battling sults, We went to the Queen and Duchess Ball at lodge No, 66 Waco Vie had a Wonderful time. Con gratulations to tie ,ear Friends, If you have any local new; clippings Queen Sharon Engelke and to Duchess from your local paper that you would Zephyr Spence, like to have published in this column in Fraternally yours, your next week's Vestnik, please mail Elaine Pavelka Ulm early while they are NEWS. We appreciate interesting reports of HOUSTON, TEXAS other family tidings, in our iT:rotherhood, Dear Friends, births, weddings, anniversaries and The Talent Contest will be held Sun- ',Dainly activities of your lodges or meinday, August 27 at Lodge Pokrok No. 88, bers that interest on of our readers.

1140 Robbie .Street, Houston, Texas. BeReports of "visitings" cannot be pubginning at 3:00 p.m U,,hed for lack of :.: r,acc aY ,.1 news value RULES FOR TALENT CONTEST Thank you very fo:: ;)roir 1. Boy or girl must be a member of SPJST and in good standing.

2. 1 through 13 years of age for Lodge Albin Joseph Kutac was graduated and District Contest..

14 to 21 years of age and single for Pram Baldwin Business College, recently 3. and employed as an accountant by the Lodge, District and State contest.

4 Contestants will compete as in- Modern Appliances Company in Hallettsville. dividuals only, no group accepted.

Albin completed high :school work 5. Contestants will provide own in ,Shiner High School where he was cue is used. strument, President of the National Honor Society 6. No, professionals will be accepted. .and ETA and was presented the Lone Local Lodge will select judges in 7.

Star Farmer Degree. local contest.

• 3. District Youth _Directors will select , Mrs, Fannie Wecheta, wife of Otto 'Met and State Contest . judges for 9, Sto :e •:.:::;EC:,st to be held September Wecheta of 'Effinger, passed away at 24, at Locign paha No. 29, Taylor, Texas. Fayette , Memorial Hosp ital Sunday where For the L,lein; Contest all prizes should sh ,e had been a patient for many monbe gifts or trophies rather than caSh ths. She was 61.

Funeral services were hold Tuesday prizes.

Please have a boy or girl from the of last week from the Jecii,enek Chapel Junior division (1 through 13 years of in Ellinger.

• 4. age) and a boy or girl from the Senior " Vine Matula, president of the Bell division (14 to 21 years of age) from each qf

Wednesday, August 2, 1961 County Area Pharmaceutical Society will be a representative at the state convention of the Texas Pharmaceutical Association in Houston July 23-26.

• • Miss Apollonia (Polly) Janda of Hostyn will become the bride of Jesse Lee Wied f Fayetteville. The wedding will take place on Sunday, September 3, at the Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Hoyston.

• • Miss Dorothy Ann Jerabek became the bride of Brady Jerry Nichols in a double ring ceremony held Saturday, JJuly 22 at 11 a.m, in the West Catholic Church of the Assumption.

• ♦ Joe Batla, 80, of Granger died Saturday afternoon in an Austin Hospital.

Survivors include his wife; six children, Joe Balla, Jr., August and. Stanley Batla, all of Granger, Richard Batla of Taylor, Victor Batla of Austin, and Mrs. Jerry Machalek of Temple; one sister, Mrs. Anna Trampota of Crosby; one brother, John Batla of Cameron; 10 'grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

• • Miss Marjorie Ellen Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Shields of La Porte, Texas, became the bride of Gilbert Martin Gerlich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Gerlich of Hallettsville on Saturday July 15th at the St Mary's Catholic Church at La Porte, Texas. The Rev. Ernest Michalka performed the double ring ceremony, • • Moulton — Reinhold Dierschke of the Moulton area brought in Lavaca County's .first 1961 bale of cotton Saturday, July 22 at 8:30 a.m. The bale was ginned free by the Fanners Co-Op Gin and Mill Company of Moulton. Weighing 500 pounds, the bale was purchased by the Co-Op Gin at 43c per pound.

• • Michael Miculka is in John Sealy Hospital after burns received due to an accident at his home Sunday, July 16. He is reported to be doing fine,

VESTNIK—WE T, TEXAS Edward M Parma has received a scholarship .from the Society of Exploration Geophysicists Foundation, according to Maynard W. Harding, Chairman of Scholarship Administration for the Foundation. Paniaa will be a freshman at the University of Oklahoma Where he will study physics, directing his college work toward a career in geophysics.

His sclaolarslaip was made possible by a grant from Barthold and Dorothea Sorge of Arcadia, Calif. Sorge is President of United. Geophysical Corporation of Pasadena, Calif.

Parma is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parma of 8845 Ontario Lane, Dallas. He ;graduated with honor from Thomas Jefferson High School. He is a member of the National Honor Society and the Sokol gymnastic organization. He received the Everts and Linz awards, was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship and won 4th place in the District Inter-Ssholastio League science contest.

• • P.F.C. William J. Zela son of Mr. and.

Mrs. Joe F. Zela Rt. 1, Rosenberg recently participated with others in an Army training test in Korea The 18-year old soldier is a member of our SPJST and so are his father and mother, M. and Mrs. Joe Zela, and two brothers. ♦ • Mr . and Mrs. C. W. Baker of Waco announce the engagement of their daughter Sonya Lynne to Donald Engle Farek.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Farek of Waco. The couple will be married at an 11 a.m , mass, August 26, in St. Mary's Catholic Church of the Assumption in Waco.

• • Mr. and Mrs. Alois M. Pustka announce the enga,genaent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Irene Mary. to Ervin John Knezek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Knezek of Shiner. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 5 at 9:00 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church near Hallettsville.

• •

Miss Lillie Marie Chudej and A. P. Matus Jr. were married at a nuptial mass at 11:00 a.m . Saturday, July 29 in the Nordheim — To Dalton Janssen goes Catholic Church of the Assumption in the distinction of laving brought in the West. Rev. James 'Quilter performedthe first load of cotton to be ginned in De- ceremony. Miss Chudej is the daughter Witt County this year. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chudej of • • West.

• • Mr. and Mrs Norman Manske Of Penelope announce the engagement and College Station — Charles A. Drabek approaching marriage of their daugh- of Sinner has been designated a Distingter, Shirley Ann, to Roy E. Janek, son of uished Student at Texas A. and M. ColMiss Elsie Janek of Waco. lege for the spring semester, 1961. A DisThe couple will marry September 2 at tinguished Student must have completed 7 p.m. in St. Peter's Lutheran Church of a semester schedule of at least 15 hours Malone. with no grade lower than C and with

Strang. 23 a grade point ratio of not less than 2.25.

•

Steve Neckar, 72, a retired farmer of the Lorena area died at his home Friday July 21.

Survivors include: his wife, Mary Neckar; 7 sons, Robert Neckar of West, Steve Neckar Jr., of Lorena, Joe and Allen Neckar of Waco;George Neckar of Arizona, Ernest Necker of Lorena; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Cochik of :Southgate, Calif., Mrs. Roy Maggard of Waco; 26 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren.

•

♦

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schiller of Temple announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their dauOiter, Carolyn Rose, to Leland Wayne Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mercer of Lott.

The wedding will take place at 10 a.m.

August 26th, at St. Mary's Catholic Church.

• • A wedding of interest was performed Saturday afternoon, July 15, at 6:30 p.m. at St . John's Lutheran church when Miss Madaline Scheffel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scheffel of Marion, became the bride of Dennis JeJrry Elles, AM3 Training Squadron 28, U.S. Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas.

The groom is the son of Mr . and Mrs. is Jerry A. Elles, Temple, Texas.

• •

Mr. and Mrs. a Tank Pustejovsky of Rt. 4, Hillsboro, are '1,e proud parents of a 7 ,lb., 9 oz. baby girl born this week at Providence Hospital. Mother is the former Glenora Janek of West.

• • Cynthia Marie Tepera, 5 lb. 10 oz. daughter born July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. William Joe Tepera of Temple, Texas. ' • Mr and Mrs. Willie Wagner, Jr,, of Victoria are proud , to announce the arrival of a daughter, born July 16 in the De Tar IVIoxorial Hospital. The little Miss tipped the scale at 8 pounds, 6 ounces and will answer tothe name of Karen Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Emil He g ar of Rt. 2, West, are the proud parents of a baby boy born July 18 at Providence Hospital.

The boy, who was named Albert Raymond, weighed 6 lbs., 10 ozs . Mother is the former Marie Piscacek of West.

Grandmother is Mrs. Innocent Piscacek.

Strana 24

LODGE NO. 84 SOFTBALL TEAM Dallas, Texas Dear Brothers and Sisters: Friday night, July 20, we played the 'Texas Instruments S-C Team a doubleheader and we won the first game 4-to-3 and lost the second gakiw, by a score of 1 to 0.

In the first game, Wes Jaska hurled a fine game allowing four hits, no walks and struck out six batters.

Wilbur Munger, his battery mate, caught a very fine game.

Leading hitters were: Albin Wino) Vrana with one hit and a walk, Frank Mach II, one hit; Paul Valenta, one hit; Leonard Drozd, one hit; and a sacrifice hit; Wes Jaska, one hit; Wilbur Munger one hit; Raymond Smith and Alex Parba each had a sacrifice hit.

In the second game, we were held scoreless and managed only one base hit, four walks and one sacrifice hit.

Frank Mach III started on the,mound for us and hurled a very fine game, allowing three hits, struck out four batters, allawed one unearned run and walked seven batters. He had a little trouble with his control, but managed to get the batters out.

Wes Jaska relieved Frank with one cut in the sixth inning and hurled hitless ball the remaining one and two-thirds innings.

Adolph Janecka turned in a very fine game behind the plate in the second game.

Leading and only hitter was Frank Mach III with one hit.

Albin Vrana, Bob Spoor, Paul Valenta, and Frank Mach III, all got on base via Walks. We committed three errors and the one run scored by our opponent was unearned. It was a very close , game and we enjoyed it despite the fact that we lost. We had, a real large turnout, of rooters at the game. Our most sincere thanks for your cheering and your support.

Monday night, July 24, we were rained out and the game will be played at a later date.

Wednesday night, July 26, we again. played the Texas Instruments team and the first four innings were scoreless but

VESTN1K— WEST, TEXAS in the fifth inning we committed two errors and they scored two unearned Tuns. In the next inning, we committed two more errors and they scored four more runs and the final score was 6 to 0 in their favor. It just wasn't our night and they also seemed to get all the breaks, but that's all in the game.

Wes Jaska was on the mound for us giving up six hits, five walks and struck out four batters. Wilbur Munger was his battery mate behind the plate.

Paul Valenta, Alex Parma and Leonard Drozd each had single saf ties and Albin Wino) Vrana got on base via a walk.

We had our usual fine rooting section and we are sorry we didn't give you something to cheer about, but there are a few more games left before the season ends.

July 31 we played our last regular scheduled league game in the second half of play.

Our opponent Monday night July 31 was Commodity Credit Corp. Wednesday night, August 2, we play Ling Electric on Samuel Diamond No. 2', gainetime 8:45 The July 24th "rained out" game with Campbell Appliance may also be played this week. If we should come out ahead, we will then play in the League Championship Playoffs which start on August 7th to determine the City Champ.

I will give you our scores in the next issue of the Vestnik.

Do come out and catch a game before the season ends. We'd loVe to have your support.

Fraternally yours, Ben Jarma, Mgr. Lodge No. 84 Dallas ----) e 4 • (

Sports Column From Texas Game and Fish Commission Austin — Fortunately for those of us who respect clean highways, attractive parks and receration areas, and the rights of others, the percentage of people who keep cleanup crews busy is small.

What an u gly appearance our great state would have if all its citizens were as thoughtless and irresponsible as the few who dirty up our roads and recreation areas. These are the sentiments of Howa;:d D. Dodgen, executive secretary ,of the Garne and Fish Commission, in his editorial in the July issue of "Texas Game and Fish."

"There are too many immature, irresponsible people who wilfully and maliciously set about to destroy," wrote Dodgen. Some seem to dO it for the mere thrill. Others perhaps think it is smart.

A few may do it for personal benefit.

Whatever the motivation, there is no

Wednesday, August 2, 1961 place for ruthless and needless vandalism anywhere."

Some typical examples of vandalism 'mentioned are shooting at mailboxes and signs; the destruction of trees, shrubs, flowers; breaking out windows in public places, and vacant houses; or writing names on walls, carving they into utility poles, and shooting insulators._ off telephone and power lines.

Beaches are left littered with bottles, melon rinds and unused food scraps.

There are actually drivers who toss bottles and cans out their windows, as well as tissues and papers, "Unfortunately," writes Dodgen; "the guilty ones probably won't be reading the editorial. But, you may be able to help by reporting the next act of vandalism you see. After all, it's your poperty they are destroying."

Fishing Without License Austin — Fishing without a license brought 235 arrests in the month of

Addresses of Our District Organizers District 1 V. H. BARTNA Route 1 Smithville, Texas District 3 BEN 11121KOLA3 111 W. Rio. Grande St. Taylor, Texas District 3 ARNOLD M. VRLA 6307 Saratoga Circle Dallas 14, Texas District 4 FRED KVETON Route 1 Abernathy, Texas District 5 JARDA. CERNY 1521 Woodvine Drive Houston 24. Texas

District 6 LEO KRAUSE, JR. P. O. Box 427 Inez, Texas District 7 JAROSLAV KLEPRLIK 202 Schmeltzer Lane San Antonio 1, Texas Telephone DI 4-1700

Wednesday, August 2, 1901

VESTNt IC — WEST, TEXAS

June, according to Captain E. M. Sprott, director of law enforcement of the Game and Fish Commission. In all, there were 331 arrests during the month, with $6,054.18 collected in fines and court costs. 'iunting in a closed season brought 11 :rests, and hunting at night the same number. Another man was arrested for "telephoning" fish.

It was pointed out that a 1960-61 fishing license still is required for persons between the ages of 17 and 65, fishing 'with a winding devise or fishing outside their home county. The 1961-62 licenses will become available late in August, to be effective September 1.

One violation that received widespread publicity last month was the arrest of three men at Cleveland, who paid a total of $380 for shooting a 10-pound fawn, with a shotgun.

•

Austin — If you have ever been tempted to hunt bull frogs, you'll learn. something frok.ri two articles in the July issue of "Texas Game and Fish magazine. Curtis Carpenter tells with story and pictures how to catch them how to clean them and how to cook em. , the pictures were made of ull frog hunters, using strong headlights and gigs on streams and stock tanks.

"Hunting frogs can be a very exciting and productive sport," the article says.

"There's not much to it if you have the fight equipment and a good frog pond."

The article says a dozen good bull frogs will provide a good meal for a family of five. Then it goes on to explain how the frogs should be killed, handled, cleaned and finally prepared for the table.

"Cook until golden brown and, serve With gravy and potatoes, a salad and iced tea," he suggests. ) • 4 • ( NAVARA FAMILY REUNION Sunday, September 3, 1961 the Navara family reunion will be held at the SPJST Linden Hall 1/2 mile east of Elm Mott, Texas. Anyone that is in any way connectedi with, or related to the Navara family is urged to attend this reunion.

Each family attending is asked to bring a basket of food for a family style dinner. For more details contact: OttoHanus, 2424 Curley Waco, Texas ) • 4 • (--One good thing about the old horse vas that he would never run into a tree, , even if you were drunk.

• s One hazard that many drivers seem determined to eliminate is the pedestrian.

4

District Calendar DISTRICT ONE Will hold its Fall Meeting at Lodge No. 9 at Snook, Texas, August the 27. — All our Lodges of this District are cordially invited to attend.

A detailed program will be forthcoming.

E. R. Jakubik, Dist. 1 Pres. e • DISTRICT TWO Youth Activity Day of District Two at Camp Tahuya near Belton south of Temple. More and detailed program forthcoming from District Two Youth Director.

• • DISTRICT THREE Next District Three Fall Meeting will be held at Lodge 154 of Fort Worth at the Sokol Hall this Fall. Date and Program will be forthcoming shortly.

• • DISTRICT FIVE District Five Talent Contest to be held at Lodge Pokrok No. 88, 1140 Robbie St. Houston, Texas, Sunday, August 27. Beginninf at 3:00 p.m.

Please refer to District Five Youth Director, Sister Maxine Sefcik's letter.

• • DISTRICT FIVE District Five will hold their Fall Meeting at Lodge Stefanik No. 142, Houston, Texas an October the 15. Meeting will convene at 10:30 a.m. and Dinner will be served at noon. Youth Program will also be presented. For more details watch our Vestnik, please.

F. A. Kadlecek Secretary, District Five e • DISTRICT SIX Our Sixth District will hold its 1961 Fall Meeting at East Bernard on the 22nd of October at the KJT Riverside Hall beginning at 10:00 a.m. Election of District Officers and other important matters will come before this meeting, •

•

DISTRICT SEVEN District Seven will hold its regular fall meeting on October 1st at Lodge No. 118 Kingsville in Kleberg County. Program will be announce,d later.

Meeting will be held at the American Legion Hall, Kingsville, Texas Betty Jurica, Secretary Dist . 7 ( ) •

Strana 25 FARM AND CITY LIVING; ARE MORE ALIKE The farmer still grows the bulk of America's crops for the city dweller to , eat, but the once-sharp distinction between eeity and form living is becoming more blurred than ever.

The story of the increasing spread of modern devices and services to farm families is a familiar one. For years now, there has been a welcome trend toward such things as extension of first-class roads in .farm areas, and the erection of telephone and power lines in the open country.

There have also been changes over the years in the way in which farm families make use of their income. Fain-, people today are on much more of a cash basis than in an earlier day, partly because of the way farm products are now marketed, and partly because many farmers and their wives are earning an income by working off the farm. One result is that farm families have come to use teir income more like city families.

In the past several years something new has been added to the picture of living in the country: city families are fast becoming acquainted with tee farmer's "facts of life." Undoubtedly, the greatest impetus in this direction has cckDe from the mass exodus of families to the outer suburbs and smaller towns and, more particularly, to the open country. the exodus is still goin on.

Not all of time people who now live in the open country are farmers. Many of them are families who simply bought a piece of lan,d the size of a building lot and have put a private home in the midst of working farms. In addition, a great Prainy farms today are bought by non-farmers. The U.S . Department of Agriculture points out that one out of every three, farms that have changed. hands in recent years were purchased by non-farm buyers.

Former city families now living outside of towns, who used to rely on supermarkets and grocery stores for all of their food are now cultivating home gardens and even preserving part of their crop for future .aaeals, the way farm families do.

F or these ex-city dwellers, the flat, regular sidewalks are gone; nowthere is a lawn to care for and paths to keep clear of grass and weeds. Gardens and lawns call for some kno. ,X, letigs of agricultural methods, which many subUrban and rural families obtain from state and ffederal agricultural services.

Moreover, these families can no longer count on city water mains and sewage systems. Like farm families,' they are now concerned with the problems of

Stran g 26 having water supplies and disposal systems.

Life is different for the children, too.

There is invariably more — and safer — ;room for play in the country than in crowded city streets and playgrounds.

(This incidentally ranks high among the reasons why families decide to move out of town). And, instead of having to walk to school a couple of blocks away, as they might have done in the city, the youngsters now get to school by bus, dn the v.ria ner of farm and suburban students. _ss) 0 4 Changes in the social security law signed by President Kennedy June 30, directly affects thousands of persons in Texas, Al Bracken, manager of the Waco Social Security office said recently.

The new Law makes the following changes: 1. Men now have an option of retiring at 62 with lower monthly benefits, or of waiting until 65 and collecting a higher rate.

2. Widow's benefits are increased by about 10 per cent.

3 , Minimum benefits are increased up to. $7.00 beginning with the benefit check for the month of August.

4. The amount of work needed to get benefits is lowered. The new Law makes payments possible for a person who has work credit of one calendar quarter for each year after 1950 and up to the year he reaches , 65 (62 for a woman).

5. People who receive only part of their benefits for a year because they earn over $1200 may nave a smaller amount deducted.

6. Social Security taxes go up slightly beginning July 1, 1962. Employees and employers will each pay an additional 1/7% on earnings up to $4800 a year, a total of 3 1/8% each. Self-employed persons will pay 4.7% on net earnings up to $4800 a year, instead of the former 4.5%.

The increases in benefits for widows and for those getting minimum benefits will be made automatically before the checks are mailed early in September. It will not be necessary for these people to contact the social security office.

Some other people affected by the amendments to the law must apply before their benefits can be started. Among them are older workers who formerly did not have enough credit for work under social security to receive benefits, workers between 62 and 65 who wish to retire now with reduced benefits, and dependent widowers or husbands between 62 and 65.

These people should get in touch with their local social security office nearest them,

VESTNIK— WEST, TEXAS CHOOSING DESIRABLE WITNESSES FOR WILLS

In view of the many varied statutes and decisions on what constitutes a competent witness, a testator should choose the persons who sign his will with great care. They should not be persons who are related to him either by blood or marriage; his executor or trustee; perisons who might have an interest in the will; or persons who do not have areligious belief, are mentally incompetent, not of age, or have been convicted of an infamous crime. Witness should be persons who personally are acquaintedwith the testator; are known in the community for their good character and truthfulness; are likely to outlive the testator; and are likely to remain in the jurisdiction.

In General When a person desires to execute his will and has the required nufnber of competent witnesses available he must be sure that certain procedures are followed. If these procedures are not followed in accordance with the law of the jurisdiction, his will may be denied probate or held invalid if it is contested.

Testator hould Request Witnesses to Sign — Generally, the testator personally should make a request to the persons wham he wants to witness his will. A 'few jurisdictions by statue expressely require this, while scany others by interpretation of a requirement that the the will be witnessed have reached the same result. Of course, the testator should also — in some manner— indicate that his request is made of his own free will.

Usually no formal manner of request is necessary, just so the persons realize that the testator wants them to witness his will. Some states will permit the request to be, made by a third person if the testator authorizes or acquiesces in it. A few jurisdictions will not let the will fail so long as the witness sign voluntarily.

Publication by Testator — Unless statutes so require, the witness need not {know the instrument to which they are attesting and subscribing is the last will and testament of the testator. However, many states require the testator to tell witnesses that the document is his last will and that he understands its contents. This is called publication. The purpose of such a requirement is to secure the testator against fraud. Usually no particular form of publication is necessary, just so it is clear to the witnesses that the testator understands the document and intends it to be his will. Publication, if required, does not include revelation of the will's contents. It may be made by the testator to the witnesses either before or after his signing, but it pa:lust precede the witnesses' signing.

Wednesday, August 2, 1961 After the testator has signed his will in the presence of the witnesses, they sign it in his presence. Somejurisdictions also require that the witnesses sign in the presence of each other. There have been many court decisions on what constitutes "presence." Most of these cases were due to particular circumstances, such as a blind testator or one who was paralyzed but had his mental faculties.

Generally, the testator (unless he is. blind) must be able to see the witnesses signing his will and not some other document. The requirement as to sight is usually very strictly construed, but a few jurisdictions have held that signing within the hearing, knowledge, and understanding of the testator is sufficient. Departures from the statutory procedures is likely to give cause for contest of the will. Thus, all the elements in the will's execution should be under the supervision of an attorney. e 4 • The American Indian had a variety of barkless dogs, used mainly for food, before the white vs:an came along.

District Youth Leaders Addresses DISTRICT I. Mrs. Rud. C. 1VIatejka Rt. 4, Box 504 Bryan, Texas DISTRICT II. Mrs. Clara lid' Route 4, Temple. Texas DISTRICT III. Ars. Wilma Neal& Telico Roam Ennis, Texas DISTRICT W. Mrs. Ed. Heisler Route 1 Seymour, Texas DISTRICT V. Mrs. Maxine Sefcik 2301 Airline Drive Houston 9. Texas DISTRICT VI Mrs. Frank Brdeeka Route 1, Box 150' Rosenberg, Texas DISTRICT VII Mrs. Marcella Kleprlik 202 Schmeltzer Lane San Antonio 1, Texas

Wednesday, Angus 2, 1961 FACULTY OVER AGE 115 LEADS COLLEGE, TO, fly Hebert The other ;day I sat n to David F. ,Snodgrass at a luncheon. This wiry, alert legal-beagle lhas proven more dramatically than anyone else that you co" pluck men from the v‘Tstelands of re-tirement and use building a topnotch college facuny.

He's the dean of San Francisco's famed Hastings College of Law — the only school of academic standing in the world that is entirely staffed by professors past 65. The college was established as an arm of the University of California through a private grant . But because of its autonomous nature it was not included in the mandatory retirement plan affecting the rest of the university.

For years Californians in academic circles felt sorry for the staff at poor little Hastings because they couldn't participate in the university's retirement system. But Snodgrass turned this apparent weakness into a monumental ctrength.

When he took ever as dean in 1940 the school was in poor shape with an undistinguished faculty and few students.

That's when his great idea struck.

"Why not," he mused, "recruit for the faculty eminent law professors who have been forced to retire from other universities?"

So he launched his iron-clad policy of hiring no one under 65, And the wisdom of this course is proved by the fact that 'Hastings today is the largest law school west of Chicago. And its faculty of 14 professors — all past 65 and averaging 74 years of age -- is considered by many to be the strongest law faculty in the nation, "Too many peaple," he told me, "think all men are alke at 65 -- and that none of them is any good. Look around and you'll note heat industries and universities are still forcing an unwanted retirement on competent employees who reach 65. Yet a quick look at the inter natiouai scene discloses that most of the world's great leaders are along in years — Adenauer 85, Be Gaulle '70, Macmillan 66, Baruch 90, Hoover 86, Rayburn 79, and Kbrushche y 66. nedg rfl.1 fo4l that a few 'Necks ago he r::9:1 come •pon an old dictionary and loo! o,2 1:0 word uranium. It was defined as a \.,orth1:-..-;.-; white metal not found in the Unit.

"This," he concluded, io an excellent example of the gaps in our knowledge at any point in history. Today retired people are considered as worthless as was uranium a few decades ago. But through

VESTNIK -- WEST, TEXAS

knowledge and intellectual growth we eventually will recognize old age as a vast new source of human productivity." $

Eitrana 27

an even better job with their local needs, if they can keep more of their tax ty,oney. This country- cannot exist in the independence it has known_ if the fedgo vernment concentrates all power BTATE all tax lands In Washington.

Lard S.-YS OWN Representative Jim Wright of Fort 'ENT" NEEDED Worth, add e: ':;5og the Texas Legislature rs ii' fDIC✓V. CARE got a big he said states should Its a good to give written consolve their own educational problems — then he added, "When they fail we sent for accessary medical care if your cannot safely ignore it in the laderal child leaves ,homier for a visit or a campbig trip, or if you plan to be away for government.

"In a day when education becomes an any length of time.

For example, a summer camp nurse instrument of our very survival — it cannot be argued that any state has the may bring a boy into a hospital with an right inherent in its sovereignty to ne- acute casei, of appendicitis. But the doctor may well hesitate , to go ahead and glect this need."

There is nothing-inherent in national operate without the parents' consent.

Is the doctor arbitrary, and is such sovereignty, either, to supply it, But Washington goes on supplying, permission just a legal technicality? No, anyway_ If the need is not there, Wash- he ' is well within bis rights, though he ington manufactures it — then takes ntay give first aid — but only for emergency treatment where a child's health care of it.

Mr. Wri ght is a sincere public servant, or life may be at stake. He is likely to but he well knows that the trouble with put off follow-up care until he can reach local governments, with local school dis- the child's perents. A relatiVe or baby tricts, with states and every other local sitter generally cannot grant consent for a child's treatment. subdivision is tax starvation.

Even an adult must request treatment Thirty-one cents out of every dollar of and grant consent of medical care on national income goes for taxes; of this 31 cents, 28 Cents goes to Washington, his own before a doctor can give it to 'This means that every school dis- him. Children cannot do this.

By going to your doctor you show your trict in P,Incrica, every city hall courthouse and state capitol in America willingness and consent to accept his mustget along on 3 cents, while nearly treatment. Your consent is assumed alten times that muella goes to Washing- so when You ask for a 'house call by the doctor, of it as a result of an accident ton.

Will; national income at its highest you came to 'a hospital for emergency lit peacetime history, there is 110 need treatment. If you are unconscious, the cit Washington's stepping into localities Ooetolr may well give you CM Urgency to dig sewers, develop old areas, build care, yet later he should get yoLic conschools, pay teachers, hand out student sent to further treatment, hi rrors cannot consent to medical scholarships and in general assume the needs for every person and every eventu- treatment, and except in dire emergenality that heretofore, have been met cies their parents or guardians must s lue it for with American self-reliance.

The consent should not be broadly or How valid is the point that state and loosely phrased, but should be as speclocal districts cannot take care in their ific as circumstances permit. educational systems — and what eviprincipal reason for haying the dence is there, except a desire to grab consent in writing is to avoid later misfor power and control, that the federal understandings. It is a protection both government mast aid public sc.ftioos? to the patient and physician.

Only 2 per cent of the school districts (This column, prepared by the State cannot finance their own bond issues. Bar of Texas, is written to inform The U, S. Office of Education says not to advise. No person should ever ap610,000 classrooms will be needed by 1969 ply or interpret any law witroont the' aid In " ate any who is fully .advised conthe facts involved, because a a err cla:shoo it variance in facts . may change the 1_1%1' greater than required to m en t ion of the law.) needs.

In the last 10 years teachers' sal A pack of bloodhounds at a Georgia have gone up 45 per cent, while that of all employed persons went up only county prison, dug under the fence and got away. Prisoners were sent out to 29. track them down, State and local governments can

Strana 28

Vt TA K WE T, TEXAS

ye ziii".• edu, tine 2. srpna 1961

HLAVN

LOV STATU dela

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(lenove Jednoty dal i podrobllosti obrat'te se pnaio g

Box 499, Temple Tex THE SUPREME LODGE S.P.J.S.T, OF THE SLAVONIC ENEVOJff 0 DER OF THE STATE OF '11'2XAS is now in a position to make Real Estate Loans up to 50% of the value of Rr71 Estate Low hterest R te For more infomation write direct to the

TEMPLE, TEXA

Wednesday, August 2, 1961

V S T N t IC WEST. TEXAS

S P J S T Calendar

Notice

LODGE 84 DALLAS CALENDAR Saturday, August 5 — Dance, Music by Edd Rejcek orchestra Saturday, August 19 — Dance, music by Al Grebnik's orchestra from Schuyler, Nebraska Linday, August 20, Monthly Meeting and Family Fun Night.

Entertainment Committee, Lodge No. 84

MEMBERS — FRIENDS

CALENDAR OF EVENTS OF FT. WORTH LODGE NO. 92 Friday, August 18 — Dance, Music by Al Grebnik's Orchestra from Schyler, Nebraska.

• • COMING EVENTS OF LODGE NO, 6 COTTONWOOD Saturday, August 5 — Family Reunion Sunday, August 6 — Lodge Meeting Sunday, Sept. 3 — Family Reunion.

Fraternally yours, Entertainment Committee • • DANCE DATES OF LODGE 40 HILLJE Saturday, August 5—Music by The Traits Frank Sablatura, Mgr. Louise, Texas • • LODGE NO. 130, DALLAS, TEXAS Dear Readers: May we please make a date with you to hear and dance to the music of Al Grebnick and his T.V. Orchestra from Schuyler, Neb., Saturday and Sunday, August 26 and 27. He will play for your pleasure, the most wonderful polka music for Lodge No. 130 at the Sokol Athletic Center, 7448 Greenville Ave. Watch the Vestnik for particulars in the Future. Until then, remember, we have a date.

Entertainment C otrolittee • • DANCE DATES OF LODGE 39 BRYAN Saturday, August 5 — Music by Vrazel Polka Band Saturday, August 12 — Music by the Citations Friday, August 18 — Music by Rock and Roll Band Saturday, August 19 — Jesse Lee Play Boys Saturday, August 26 — Happy Country Boys • • COMING EVENTS AT THE SPJST LINDEN HALL — ELM MOTT, TEXAS Saturday, August 5th — Rudy Kurtz of Shiner, Texas. aturday, August 12th — The Hi Toppers of New Braunfels.

Saturday, August 19th — Henry Broach Orchestra of Moulton.

Saturday, August 26th — Slkn Haisler's

Whereas Telocviana Jednota Sokol Zizka teaching gymnastics, physical fitness and democratic ideals and SPJST Lodge Jaro No. 130 conducting fraternalr!, humanity and benevolence on premises located at 7448 Greenville avenue, Dallas, Texas, will now be known as follows:

Sokol Athletic Center HOME OF SOKOL ZIZKA GYMNASTIC ORGANIZATION and SPJST LODGE JARO NO. 130 7448 GREENVILLE AVENUE Affixed the 20th day of June the year of 1961.

Respectfully, Sokol Zizka and Lodge 130 • • BUCKHOLTS LODGE NO. 15 announces their annual Lodge Dinner to be held on Sunday, August 13, 1961. Dinner will be served following the adjournment of our Lodge Meeting. All our members and friends are invited. Lodge Meeting starts at 11 o'clock in the morning.

• • CALENDAR OF EVENTS FT,. WORTH LODGE NO. 92 Friday, August 18 — DanOe, Music by Al Grebnik's Orchestra from Schuyler, Nebraska September 3, Sunday — Dance by Charlie Adamcik and ihis Orch. from Dallas Sunday, September 10 — Lodge meeting and Lunch starting at 2 p.m.

Sunday, October 8th — Dinner and c.cilebration of the opening of the Hall.

Sunday, November 12 — Lodge meeting and Lunch starting at 2 p.m.

Saturday, November 18 — Harvest Dance, music by Eric Honza and his Orch. from Ennis, Texas Saturday, December 1 — Dance music by Wally Pikal and his Orchestra. ♦ • LODGE BILA HORA NO,. 16 The 60 Anniversary of Lodge Ella flora No. 16 will be celebrated Sunday, August 13, at 1:30 at the Lodge Hall. All members !families and friends are urged to attend — Social after the program.

• • LODGE NO. 88 HOUSTON Princess Dance of Lodge No. 88 Houston will be held August 12, Saturday, with Randy K's orchestra of Weis.nar playing.

Be sure to attend this Gala affair.

Strana 29 ELK LODGE DANCE CALENDAR August 5 — Albin Matus Rhythm Playboys of Waco, Texas August 12 — Slim Haisler of Temple, Texas August it - Vrazel Polka Band of Cameron.

August 26 — Henry Dulock of West, Texas September 2 — Albin Matus and Rhythm Playboys of Waco, Texas September 9 — Slim Haisler of Temple, Texas September 16 — Vrazel Polka Band of Cameron September 23 — West Melodians of West, Texas September 30 — Rural Ramblers of Marlin, Texas • • LODGE NO. 15 DANCE DATES Buckholts, Texas Saturday, August 12 — Battle Dance -Jimmy Brosch and His Happy Country Boys of Houston and Vrazel's Polka Band of Ca heron, Saturday, August 19 -- Slim Haisler and His Playboys of Temple.

--)1 • • (-NEW MORTALITY TABLE APPROVED IN 49 STATES The new "Commissioners 1958 Standard. Ordinary Mortality Table" (1958 CSO Table), based on policyholder mortality experience for the year 1950-54, has new been approved by the Oklahoma legislature, this being the 49th state to give legislative approval tot the new table. Poe only remaining state, Mississippi, did not have a legislative session this year.

This new table, reflecting the substantial improvements in mortality since adoption of the table now in use, has already been adopted by a number of smaller companies which do business in states which have approved the table.

Its use will be optional until 1966, when it will become mandatory. The table will not affect what the public pays for life insurance as mortality improvements have been reflected in premiums or dividends.

• 4, •

If a person don't head Somewhere in his journey of life, he will get Nowhere.

• •

VASTNtK— WEST, TEXAS

Strana 30

Mffialtagises,

Dr. Thos. N. DeLaney

1.71E!lICIVS PEACE NNE

(AM BOW spravne ptipravene as dle timluvy 513-17 SPJST Bldg i •adovna PR 3-3248 Tel. f TEMPLE, TEAS .9319E1861.3813CSAIMIEDVSTIMISICIEMS

ROGERS FUNERAL HOME

• jr •

POHIIEBNI POJISTENI Uznatame kaide pohiebni pojigteni KAZDEMU POHRBU VENUJEME DITSTOJNOU A tESTNOU SLU2BU (1, '////01\ ,Wt.6,0 ■,NA

-xneinber — ONLY YOU

civl

NEvENT JO,

ORES!

Kv77:vtiny pro 'kaidou AMBULANCE K DISPOSICI 24, HODINY JIM A HELEN SHOOK PHONE MI 2-3211 'TEXAS ROGERS,

Hilsher's Home Supply Co. 2020 Washington Ave., CA 8-8424 730 E. 20th at N. Main UN9-1441 5225 Washington UN 9-3387 301 East 11th Street UN 9-3351 HOUSTON, TEXAS For All Your FURNITURE APPLIANCES and EVERYTHING ELSE FOR YOUR HOME Be Sure to See

Dr. Chas. J. Holub CeskS, Mai a Operator HOUSTON, TEXAS OV 6-7000 Telefon res.

CA 7-2553 Telefon Ufa& 711 Medical Arts Building

HILSHE 3 And Get "THE BEST FOR LESS" CASH OR EASY TERMS Your Satisfaction Guranateed And Free Delivery Service VASE CESKE OBCHODY

Ve stIedu, dne 2. srpna 1961

Aalf oznamovatel NEW MEMBERS WANTED. Send for information.

THE CZECH CORRESPONDENCE KLLTB P.O. Box 323 Omaha 1. Nebraska (dm) • 4 • 1_ One fault with being punctial is that everybody thinks you never have anything to do.

•

•

Digging out from ane heavy snow may cost New York City as much as $5 million.

45 RPM Czech Records TEN GOOD NUMBERS White Horse Polka Angel Polka 102 A-B — Al Grebnick When We Meet (Polka) Lovers Waltz 103 A-B — Al Grebnick Ping Pong Polka Red and White Waltz Mraz-103 — Bill Mraz Schneider Polka Snowflake Polka 5911-3 — Bill Mraz Oneida Polka Lady Slipper Waltz 5911-4 — Bill Mraz Ursula The Owl Waltz GS 451190 — Bill Mraz Arise My Darling Old Soldiers Schottische GS 45-1192 — Bill Mraz In Dreamland Musikant GS 45-1194 — Bill Mraz FOLK SONGS Under the Double Eagle Ten Pretty Girls TNT 5001 — Rhine Winkler Glow Worm Cotten Eyed Joe TNT 5002 — Rhine Winkler

White Auto Store WEST, TEXAS

Vt STNIK— WEST, TEXAS

Ve sti'eda, 'due 2 sumo, 1961

Strana SI

Tne sun has 27 million times the mass H you want to write something that An apple tastes as good to a full boy, of the moon. as to am c:apty boy. will live forever, sign a mortgage. he dl Yerence between celebrities and non-celebrities is not as much ability as application. aranZALWaffik7M1=EMMIMOTIVERWARA

RUTH BEREY Nejlepgi pumpa na svete.

Nezamrzne ani se neskazi.

Nepotiebuje pokr Yvky Zdali studne vyschne, zastavi automatieky. Jenom jednou zaeiti jest zapottebi.

HARRY J. STONE Plumbing 105 E. Brown St. ENNIS, TEXAS (dzc)

sienAvNt

VYKONANA POHI%EBN! SLUM

V hodine 2alu zarmouceni naleznete Edward Pace pohtebni Ustav pohotove k sympatickemu vykizeni nezbytnYch jednotlivosti a k vypraveni dojemneho polifbu.

Levne ceny jsau nasi zasadou.

Edward Pace Polifebni glen SPJST Tel. Prospect 3-3606 113 N. 5th St. TEMPLE, TEXAS CEESAINICT.11621MIERMINZIMMIP

is the time to use DOSICOCIL Weeders and Dirt Hustlers to Clip the small Crass and weed roots between the cotton,.

NOW

DANCE AT

DALLAS SPJST LODGE NO. 84 2625 Floyd St, Dallas, Texas SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 MUSIC By slrch® of Ed. Rc:

EEDEII WITH ATTACHMENT For One Row Pair, Dirt Hustlers ®-

$2.50

.75

See Your Tractor Dealer, ardiva rder From

Or

DOSKOC1L

Everybod c Is Cordially Invited

TFLIN TON, TEXAS WU,77-TF

,g,295friZEMBEZ52021.1MSSEBEIINIIIII.Ir

SAT ki

AY,

,6GUST 5

MUSIC IIIY

Ikn's Orchestra 8:30 P. M. 'TIL 12:30 A. M.

SOKOL OU, fON Houston, Tel.a 4514 Edsee SUNDAY, AUGUST C, BARBECUED BEEF' AND CHICKEN PLENTY OF PASTRY AND COLD DRINKS MUSIC BY

COME, BRIna YOUR _

AND HAVE AN

ENJOYABLE EVENING! $1.00 :pm PERSON

v Te DANCE ® 7 to 11

px.

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

SUMO

NAMMO

Comes to Someone Every Day .

You, my friends, take your life in your hands when you take the wheel of your car.

Holidays, weekends and vacation time are the time when tragedy may strike. 速 Be careful and provide for your loved ones with an adequate life insurance plan.

Call your organizer today, or write direct to our

SUPREME SPI Box 400

TEMPLE, TEXAS

,mmwomammagummmummmumM.,4WW,AMMWOMMIfti