Vestnik 1962 11 28

14E1: ALD BENEVOLENCE HUMANITY BROTHERHOOD

Postmaster: Please Send Form 3579 with Undeliverable 'Copies to: SUPREME LODGE, S.P.J.S.T. P. 0. Box 100, TEMPLE, TEXAS

ROGNiii (VOLUME) 50

Cislo (No.)

48

28. listopadu (NOVEMBER) 1962

1963 JANUARY

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VESTNiK— WEST, TEXAS

Bratr Nick Morris ustanoven reclaktorem Vestniku

Entered as second class mail matter, January 3rd, 1933 at West, Texas, under the Act of Cong ress of August 24, 1922. Send Form 3579 to Su p reme Lod g e SPJST, Box 100, Temple, Texas

tritEDNi ORGAN SLOVANSKE PODPORUJiCf JEDNOTY STATU TEXAS OFFICIAL ORGAN OF SLAVONIC BENEVOLENT ORDER OF THE STATE OF TEXAS REDAKTOR — EDITOR Temporarily vacant Vydavatele — Publishers .

CECHOSLOVAK PUB. COMPANY, WEST, TEXAS Pfeci p latne $3.50 — Subscription $3.43 plus 7 cents State Tax — Total $3.50 Smelly adres zasilaji se do Hlavni fitadovn7 Box 100, Temple, Texas Changes of address must be sent to Supreme Lod g e, Box 100, Tem p le, Texas Fted p iatne a ozn5inky bud'te g adresovany Vestnik, West, Texas Sivoto p is y zenifelsich 61en0 se uvereffuill bezplatne The obituaries are p rinted without, charge HLAVNI iTRADOVNA — SUPREME LODGE EDWARD L. MAREK. president JOE B. HEJNY. vice-president R. A. URBANOVSKY, Secretary JOS. KOLIHA, JR., treasurer BEN ZABC1K, financial secretary All of Tem p le, Texas, Box 100 AUGUST KACIR. attorney, Tem p le, Texas DR, MARVIN LESIKAR, medical director P. 0. Box 410 — Taylor, Texas REDITELE — DIRECTORS JOHN A. KUBENA, First District La Grange, Texas HENRY E. VITEK, Second District P. 0. Box 43 — Gran g er, Texas ROBERT CERVENKA, Third District West, Texas R. E. BROS. Fourth District Rt. 3, Box 320 — San Angelo, Texas J. M. SKRABANEK, Fifth District 4720 Bellaire Blvd., — Bellaire, Texas ED P. SRALLA, Sixth District Rt. 1, Box 110, Edna, Texas CHAS. HOLASEK, Seventh District 2513 Nemec St., Cor p us Christi, Texas 1.`ISKOV"2- Vi, BOR—PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE PAUL SABLATURA, Chairman P. 0. Box 260 — Louise, Texas MIS. FRANCES OLEXA 6412 Ta gg art St. — Houston, Texas Riff)OLPH TROUBIL c/a S.P.J.S.T. Rest Home — Ta ylor, Texas STANOVNi 1r2"BOR — BY-LAW COMMITTEE E. E. XRENEK. president, Dime Box. Texas PAM. SABLATURA, secretary P. 0. Box 260 — Louise, Texas

Ve stPedu, chic 23. listopadu, 1962 ny, neb bet nich by nage Jednota zde nebyla. Bratr Koliha teA podekovat vgem vtidctim mladeSe, ktera, jest nam velice dtileSita pro dal gi trvani a vzrUst nagi Jednoty.

Musim teS podek.ovati na gim obetavYm kucharkam za tak chutnY °bed, ktery Bratr Nick Morris, Men radii Jaro 'Oslo nam pripravily. TeA v gem kteri na gi sin 130 v Dallas, Texas, byl ustanoven re- tak krasne yyzdobili. KaSdy byl mile pridaktorem Vestniku niedniky a rediteli vitan a pohosten.

Hlavni if •adovny SPJST ye schilzi za tim JiA nam zde pekne pr gi druhy den. Byfleelera odbyvane v titer* 20. listopadu, lo hodne sucho, a nyni se li ge zazelet. r. v Temple, Texas. nal°. Koneim se sesterskYm pozdravem Bratr Morris se ujme tiradu redaktora Mollie Barton, dopisovateika vyclanim priStiho eisla Vestniku. t J lOt kid 'Oslo 6 SPJST, Cottonwood, Texas Mile sestry a bratti: Chci opravit chybu jenA byla v mem Poslednim dopise a to Se na ge volebni Jaromir Oslo 54 SPJST, West, Texas schtize zapoene ye 3 hodiny odpoledne misto ye 3:30 a to 2. prosince. Bratri a Mili bratti a sestry: VYroeni schfize radu Jaromir se bude sestry dostavte se v gichni do teto sell-Uodbyvati prvni nedeli v prosinci, 2. pro- se a volte firedniky by jste byli s nimi since. Ve schtizi se budou odbyvati volby spokojeni neb na g rad ma dcsti schopnYch bratru i sestr y kteti mdtou vgech firednikt na pri gti rok, a je zastavat jen jim dat prileatost. Tak hodno, by jste se v hojnem poetu dostavili. Schtize bude zahajena ye 2 ho- jests jedno prijd'te a volte tak aby nas Add prospival. dilly odpoledne.

9. prosince bucieme mit jako v2dy VaSneastnili jsme se teS' schfize Tretiho noeni program ye 4:30 odpoledne bude okrsku, ktera, se odbYvala v Elm Mott, krocani (norei) veeere se v gemi pkikrmy. v sini Linden Hall u radu Oslo 66 Slo- Krocany da tad, a vas mile sestry prosivanska Lipa. Velice peknY program byl me bud'te zas tak dobre doneste co se pfedyeden. Velice nas zajimalo kdyS bygikne ke krocanu v gak vy jiA vite co je la predstavena skupina mladYch dobreho by veeete byla tipina a teA peeat a chlapcti, odenYch v eeskYch kro- eivo ke kave. Po veecti bude vanoeni projich, a zazpivali nekolik eeskYch pisni gram mladeSe jiS" sestra Ruth KriSan pod vedenim sestry BoSeny Valeikove z ma v priprave a teA pro na ge stargi 'deDallas, Texas. Pani B. Valeikova zasluny eeske deny, Ceske vanoeni koledy zahuje za j eji obetavou praci sasluhy a zpiva speveckY kroutek. Budeme mit teA uznani. Pekne to tern .detem slu gelo, a vanoeni stromek a kdo chce nee() svojim jiste to nacvieeni jim vzalo hodne pramilYm poslat mute tak ueinit a pod strom Mlada sestra Vrlova z Dallas teA g bude dotpane zahrala na. piano-accordion, za mek to dat. Take sv. Mikula tem rozdavat nadilku tak bratti a sesijeS byli vgichni odmeneni diouho trva- try privedle svcje deti na, tento vanoeni jicim potleskem. Velice dojemne bylo teA program a jeg te jednou nezapomente 2. kdyS sleeny, sestry Matu gova a Fejekova prosince ye 3' hodiny odpoledne volebni zazpivaly dojemnou piseri veno yanou zeschtize a 9. prosince. snulemu redaktorovi bratru L. 0. HogkoVetere a vanoeni program. vi, pisen, kterou ak s citem prednesly Na velkou nayg tevu ohouh scuzi 1 je "Beyond the Sunset". Bylo videt jak veeere a programu se tegi pohnutim mnozi pritomni slzeli.

Marie Janeeka, dopisovatelka Bratr L. 0. Hoek se v'Sdy staral o Vyslovuji sestre Anne Ho gkove nagi mladeS, byl ye vgem ochoten pomoci, a uprinmou soustrast nad fimrtim jejiho budovati KrouSek Mladde, aby nage manZela a eels rodine. Oest budit paJednota dlouho Sila. Jiste na neho bu- matce nag eho redaktora Vestniku bratra, deme vigchni diouho vzpominat.

L. 0. Hogka. ) e 07,4 Byl eten dopis podekovani od sestry Anny Hogkove. Bilh Vas opatruj esiOch den v Dallas, Texas pani a sestro Hogkova.

Nate listopadova schfize byla &tile Peknou eeskou Pee prednes1 bratr navgtivena neb bylo pfitomno 35 elenek z Hlavni firadoyny. Mluvil o saloSe- a 4 naVgtevnice: pi. RfiSenka Novatoni nag i Jednoty, jak te'Ske byly zabatky. ya a pi. Ruth Darling z Dallas, pi. Mary Vzpominame na ty nage zakladajici Pavliekova 7, Oklahoma City a pi. Milani

Oddil dopisovateisk:

Ve stiedu, dne 28. listopadu, 1962 da Baker z Kalifor -nie. Nav gtevy nas opravdu tally a zveme je, aby pri gly zas, Mely jsme mnoho jednani ahledne chystane Christmas Party (vanoeni yesence) kterou pokadame 6. prosince. Tel budenie vymenovati si darky mezi sebou a pfi tom je waly hodne veseli. Jen aby nam poeasi pralo, a,by ty stark sestry se madly v gechny saeastait.

VESTNIK — WEST, TEXAS radinn SPJST, pak Sokolu, Katolickemn spolku a Kroutku OeskSreh Zen, neb jejich spoluprazi vyznel leto gni desk den mohutne: A pti gti bude rovne2 takovY kdy2 se spojime!

Mile sestry, dostavte se do pri gti schuze dne 6. prosince abychom tu posledni schijzi v leto gnim race moldy pekne aslaviti. Na shlednaou, Tentokrat mam nekolik. smutnych Anaka Houdkova. dopisovatelka ) zpra y. Nejdtive rnusim vysloviti soustrast od naSeho krouZku rodine L. 0. rad eisio 126 DubovSr Haj, West, Texas Hogka nad jeho odchodem. Znala jsem Sestry a bratil: ho od cletsvi j e gte kdyZ j sme bydleli v Oznamujeme Vain Ze VYroeni schuze Ennis, Texas. V2cly nam ochotne otiskoradu DubovY Haj eislo 126, SPJST bude val spolkove zpravy a kdy2 jsem s nim se odbYvati druhou nedeli v prosince, posledne mluvila, 2adal me, abych CastetotiZ 9. prosince 1962. 'Mast v gech eleji a hodne psala, 2e ti sta,r gi krajani nam je 2adouci. ,odchazi a Ze to zaleli na nas zde razeJoe Dujka, pied. nych chceme-li udr2eti eeskou Cast ye Joe Foit, tai.

Vestniku. Netu gil ovg em, 2e on bade je) O( den z tech kteri brzy odejdou, a 2e pochvalne radky ktere napsal a nagem Ze gisiho lirouiku v Ennis, Texas krou2ku budou jeho posledni. Myslim, 2e Velice jsme mely peknou nav gtevu na byl ciobry vlastenec, pritel Jednoty SW' Thanksgiving, pti pohatem obedu kde se ST a vijbec v g eho deskeho a pracoval o i nagi mu2ove sester sneastnili a teZ jsem obnoveni svobody stare vlasti. Necht' je byla velice ra,da, 2e i mijj mantel, ji2 mu zeme lehka a at' odpoeiva v poko- uzdraveny mohi bYti take mezi nami. ii. Krou2ek si pteje vysloviti soustrast Mely jsme dobfe a chuten upeeene sestte RD.Zene Kopeekove nad Umrtim dye krtity na gimi sestrami, 'Zaludkovou jejiho otce Antona, Rotrekla, ktery o- a Novakovou. Mimo to i druhe sestry cle gel po delgi nemoci. I jemu prejeme pfinesly mnoho dobrot, ktere se bodily klidnY spanek po 2ivotnim boji. A sestte k posvicenskemu obedu, abychom se Marti Petfikove rovne2 path na ge uptim- byli mohli zazpivat tu posvicenskou. nd soustrast nad Umrtim jejiho syna v "0 posviceni vaeeko to voni, tak jako v Corpus Christi, kterY priael 0 2ivot ne- apatice" A 2e byl kaZdY spoko j enY, to g t'astnou nahodou. Vg ichni zesnuli vyjadfil v jeho peknem proslovu, to necht' odpoeivaji v pokoji.

Joe Vytopil a nas za to pochvalil, Ze tak Na ge sestra A. Ozimova se rychle po- pekne a svorne pracujeme, ad je nas zdravuje pa operaci ktere se nedavno vetgina star gich Zen, ale pies to se mepodrobila, a my ji ptejeme hodne zdra- me vg echny rady. Take vzpomnel i druhych kteti svorne pracuji v na gi Sokovi. lovne, ad rozdilnYch 'rada a spolkil a to Sestr y J. Mrlikova z Chicaga zde byla. jest krasne, kde panuje svornost a nad navg tiviti nemocnou sestru Annu Krutil- druhYmi neni povyg ovani, cot ocenil kovou, ktere je snad nyni lepe. bratr Vytopil. Do radostne . nalady nam Musim podekovatipi. M. Pavliekove z ale jak u2 to tak bYva pfi gla take 2alost, Oklahoma City za pekny darek nagemu nage mild spolusestra, pi. Marie Pettik, krou2ku. Velmi si toho v2,2ime. Opravdu nemohla bYti pfitomna, 2e jeji rodinu litujeme, Ze na. g e mild sestra Adela Le- postihla kruta rana. V automobilovem shikarova se nam odstehovala do sveho negtesti pfigel o 'Zivot jeji zet' a dcera domova do Taylor, Texas. My v krou2ku jeji byla va2ne poranena a musela bYti ji velice postradame, ale pfejeme vge odvezena do nemocnice, jak nam zdelila dobre a doufame, 2e nas se s yYrn man- na,ge mild spolusestra M. Kopeekova,. 0 Zielem east() zde navgtivi. dalgim jejich osudu jsem se vice nedozvedela, stalo se to nekde pri Corpus JelikOZ p. Befeak pekne popsal proChristi a zde v zdej gich novinach, negram kterY jsme melt dne 4. listopadu bylo o torn ani zminky. Velice rifts to j ako2to vzpominku, na 28. fijen, nebudu zarmoutilo a ptali bychom sestte Pettik, to ji2 opakovati. Chet v gak riot, jak hezke je to kdy2 riizne spolky si spoleene aby se jeji dcera brzo uzdravila a vratila ke syYm ditkarn. podaji ruce a ptipravi neco tak pekneho se zdrava a dastojneho jako byl tento program, Po dobrem obede, zahajila na ge mild, a te2 program 0 &skein dnu pfi statni sestra predsedkyne Bettie Houdek, schnvystave. Uprimna snaha a obetava, spo- zi za, pftiomnosti 24 elenek a sestra taluprace vykona divy! Dik Matti obema jemnice Sramkova ptedetla protokol,

n 1. rovneZ kterY senvalen v 'kanto me'Don:11161a se ter -k 13. slot narozenn Millie sestra Vytopil zazpivaly slala gratula predod:!•i•c1 ji hound pevne lu (ivrtek sovano m.iti Va 11 13. v prosince, cc;: prosince 1962. Nebu r some to oslay(.• at siprice obedera krutim ale kaZda nese tab jab obyeeine neco ,dobrCno na obed, y ".;ak stejne v'Zdy toho mathe jak 0 nejake sv,o,toe.

I

Abych

)01'neia cleCoe pola za to j m en amnoha prani . vent, za ty !Mc u .ieho mile 1 te, Ce nerd,nine nelze v:..oe ny da blch n.C_ oho yym ;•ii ale vedoma, '2e to v ie , jeho 5a10, uzdraveni. hrdeene diky uptimnym pozdravem KOVA v redakei. ,s,y%nze Do priSti nesti darky v Cell:: 119 ne Inc, dobu et

Olenave Texas, -ito upm,;.„iujn schuzi, ktua jest paddari , v •prosinei.

Schtlze zapoene y jednu budou provedeny volby §ti rok. Po zakaneeni letitost tadu, Luc:, svaeina. ChuC. •-,i soudkove p 1 ia 26.d.any a pM, DoSta y te se

v.. ;Trceni nedeli mu, a pri'tte 0 ;sou.

0 Cle . l i 1 eis., 1, v..

Tex. Laskave nezapomei).te schnzi, ktera buck,. ooh,: One 9. prosince 1962, v sinu o jedne both-We cc „rttse videti alespoil jed-lou • ‘Sti•JTe tuto v3"Troeni. settazi. Oby fine schtize jsou slabe jen afedniet. Toto j e sehttze, ve ktere volime Ui."-edniky pro pfiti rob a 'Deli nyste se dostavit aby isle jsi zvolili fftedniky podle van chuti. NekteN slou.M• dobu a ntall by si b Na shledanou, vas tajen P. Jakkoli jevi :§test1, p'eco dobra zla, k.tere o na rovnou miry_

vt, ni

uvadi

VESTNiK --- WEST, TEXAS

Vkin radii SPJST ra ynei elooaiim kteri v mem zajrnu poslali doporui",.en Iliavni U •adovne, touto ccstou co nejsrth)eneji dekuji. Prokazane chivery si vidy ya2it. Bratria Morrisovi, novenau redaktoru, pkcji to nejlepSi. Stepan Valcik )0( Rid Vernost eislo 51, Effinger Mili bratri a sestry: Tullio Vas upGrornuji, Ze nail vYroeni schuzi radu eislo 51, budeme odbYvati v Ellingerske bu.dove Obchodni Komory (Col C). V nedeli odpoledne o 1:30 hodine, 9. prosi nce, schttzove jeclnani zapoene presne ureiteu hodinu, a po to budeme miti svaeinu. Sestry jsou Zadany aby prinesly nejake zakusky. kad se pastas o obeerstveni.

S bratrskym pozdravem D. A. Juren, tajemnik ) n( kid Pokrok , Houston Oslo 88 Houston, Texas Ctend redakce a milli etenari: Podzimni poeasi doposud jsme velmi krasne a sluneene, vetinou pekne dni, aekoliv /lady poprS'elo a se trochu cchlaclilo, ale v2cly °pet se ukazala pekna pohoda.

Nejclrive vain chci oznamit vSem, "Ze priAi mesic v prosinci nebude Mdne "Card party", jak to bYvalo valy pr y -nistreduvmc,poa2jizkZd hospodylika chysta se ji2 ku svatkum doma a tak to ponechame az po novem rote.

Prvni sobotu v mesici, co'Z pripada no 1. prosince, bude u radu peoeni a prodej kolden. Zavdejte si vaS'i objecina y ku v eas a taktez jakeho druhu. V poledne budou hotove a zapoenou se prodavat.

Druhe peeeni a prodej kolaeti bude v patek y eeer due 14. prosince. Tak v prosinci budou peel, a prod'ati dvakrate.

Schtize "Birthday Club sester bude se konat y e stredu, dne 12. prosince. Toto bude nak vYroeni schuze. Sestry jsou vS'echny Zaclany, aby pfiSly do schfize.

Budou se voliti nove firednice, jestii si to budou prat, ale vim, 2e mime dobre a spolehlive. Doufam, ze nektera prevezme dopisovani Ceske. Ja jsem byla dopisovatelkou po dlcuhY eas. Je jich hodne, co by to te2 dokazaly a mo2na lepe. Sestry se sejdou v 10 hodin rano jako y2dy. Po schtizi budeme mit vinoeni party. Sestry ktere chteji mohou donest darek pod stromek a ty se vymeni s jinYmi (Tarky, podle eisel, a te2 zazpivaji nekterou vanoeni koleclu. Po schtizi budeme miti velkY obed. Sestry

od klubu maji obed zdarma, takte2 uredniei paSe.ho spOlku vSichni prijdou k nam k ebeciu co by nail haste a dostanon ()bed zdarma. NavSetvnici plati $1.50.

Doufame, 2e se vSichni sejdete a s • se pobavite.

Zde vim podavam jmena sester, ktere oslavuji sve narozeniny v prosinci, a to jsou: predsedkyne Estelle Kelly, Albia . DraWe a Mildred Touchet. VSem pieji narozenin se doekati. Nernam pinY seznam, ktere kucharky budou v :uchyni a ten norc:,'i obed chystat, tak az priAte to on-ran-Lim. Pekne veci, ktere byly darovany cip n4Aeho bazaru, poridany minuly mesie.

Zde jsou jinena direti: Josephine Buri, Frances Olexa, Agnes Svaeina, Cecilia Kleeka, Johnnie Sontag, Mary Fusig, Emil Horilica, Frank Dvorak, Ruby CherVrla, pi. Mikes, Frances Walla, R. ZimMerman, S. Hruby, pi. Hanka, pi. Tesar, Olela Hanus, M. Tillich, B. Florist, A. Eiilsher, A. Va.la, F. Olexa a E. Ketlly.

Ve stredu, dne 28. listopadu, 1962 ee zdarma, anebo dali nelaky prispevek budou jejich jmena, kolik Prispeli a kolik dali easu zapsany v protc-kolni se na yeene easy a nekcly v bucioucnosti, kdy nas to vice nebude ty jpiena v knize zane3ene budou sveciky jejich obetavosti.

Toto pripominam proto, ae kdy2 jsme staveli privodni sin c roku 1906 ka2(IY elen venoval 10 dni price zdarma. Ja jsem j eden z tech peti zbyvajicich elenu closud 2incich kteri Pri sta y)* Ja jsem byl jejim zaeatku a yypada jestli nine to zubata nezkosi do to doby doekam se jejiho konce.

Ve schuzi byla vyslovena sestre HoSkoye soustrast nad ztratou jejiho manZela, ktery tak nable ode:Sel a na jeho poctu byla dana minuta ticha (Moment of silence)

druhou nedeli. Dejte pozor na radoyou oznamku v kalendari! Budou potreaovat v kuchyni i nejake peeivo a ztistanou vain vcieeni, kdy2 nee° prinesete.

Pro dneSek ji2, toho necham, neb i dopis se jii velmi prodlou211, aby p. redaktar z toho jeSte nedostal boleni JeSte chci podotknout, 2e Birthday Club S4ters daruje radu ($2000.00) dva tisice dolarti, tak vidite 2e sestry od klubu jsou stale pilne jako veelieky a pro d pracuji -a neeo poradaji.

S pozdravena na vSechny a za Birthday Club pik Sestra Sophie HrubY ) 0

Add odhlasoval podporu vanoenich nalepek (Christmas Seals) lOti dolary.

Do radu byla prijata nova elenka a site Jerri Ann Skrabankova dcera pang a pani Calvin Skrabanek. teetni a stavebni vYbor nodal zpravu o svoji einnosti. Byly provedeny volby trednikti a byli zvoleni skoro vSichni stall firednici krome mistoprecisedy a moil. maliekosti. Byli zvoleni nasledujici firednici: Predseda, Frank E. Hejl, ml.

Mistopredseda, Stepan livagka Taj emnice, sestra Ella Haislerova teetnik, Anton Motl Pokladnik, Ed Pechal Do Ceske stati na, misto nine byla zvoleni FrantiSka Rusnakova, jako dopisovatelka.

Dopisovatelka do anglieke stati sestra Klara Hejlova

U mzorneni eleniun radu Hvezda Texasu eislo 47 Seaton, Texas Bratri a sestry!

Dnes zase zaeinam s upozornenim a to asi naposled. Peisti radova schtrze bude se odbYvat jeSte v nynejS1 sini a ne jak bylo planovano ye Akolni budove.

Bylo site planovano zaeit s bouranim stare sine 19. listopadu ale jsou nektere puoblemy sice mensiho razu k projednavani ktere musi bYt projednane ne2 se ofikroei k dalSi praci a musi bYt schvalene radern. Proto bratri a sestry prijed'te do prigh schfize, mioto2e se to tYka vas -,Tg ech. Schrize bude v nedeli 2. prosinee.

V listopadove schilzi bylo odhlasovano nynejsi sin zbourat a pou2it materal kterY se di, pou2it na stavbu nave sine. Dale bylo usneseno aby za praci pri bourani sine byl platen jeden dolar na hodinu a Clenim dana prednost. A kdyby bratri byli ochotni obetovat nekterY den pra-

Doufam ze udela dobro . 0 dopisovatelku a preji ji hodne zdaru, aby se od nas eeski stat' udr2ela co nejciele. Moje dopisovatelski Cinnost timto rokem konei.

Co se tie zprav o elenstvu ktere poda,yarn nejsou zrovna vesele. V nemocnici Kings Daughter jest upoutan na lo2e ji2 delsi dobu diauholeny, dobrY a neimavnY radovY pracovnik Frank E. Hejl starSi. Preji mu brzke uzdraveni. Ve stredu 7. listopadu zemrel pa delSi nemoci dlouholety 'Oen Adolf 8h-nek. Jeho man2elce vyslovuj eme - nejsrdeenejii soustrast'. A 15. listopadu zemrel bratr Edward Mikeska syn bratra J. J. Mikesky.

Pled dvema roky byl posti2en zachvatem mrtvice z nil se nikdy docela nezpamatoval a byl nekolikrat v nemocnici. V pOrideli 5. listopadu byl prijat (met do nemocnice a v sobotu 10. se tak dalece zotavil, 2e se chystal jet dothil. Ale zas se dostavil novy zachvat Mrtvice a na to druhY. By' din pod kyslikOvY priklop

Adclova vYroeni schilze bude v prosin-

ye stiedu, dna 28. listopadu, 1962 (Oxygen Tent). Potom se dostavil tenet plic ktecy ukoneil ve etvrtek 15. listopadu pomerne v mladem veku 54 let jeho utiteenY tivot. Jeho telesne portistatky byly v sobotu 17. listopadu uloteny v Bellwood Memorial Park k yeenemu odpoeinku Zanechava za sebou mantelku Emilii, syny Gene a Dean Mikeska dye decry S.:iadra a Linda Mikeskovy vSecky z Roger ;, otce a nevlastni matku J. J. Mikeskc r y ze Seaton, gest sester pani Jerry C upikovu, pani Emil Hejlovu, pani Joe f oufalovu, pani Robert Meyerova pani Robert Carperovu a pani ToiW. Bowleso,u v gichni z Temple a etyry bratry Raymund Mikeska, Albert Mikeska, a Reuben Mikesa take z Temple a Leo Mikeska z Damon. Jeho matka zemiela v roku 1923 a bratr Jos. Mikeska padnul v druhe s yetove valce roku 1945. Bratr Edward Mikeska byl vzorem farmare, byl energickY, prieinlivy abych fekl nennavny farmar (v Templo yskem denniku Temple Daily Telegram byl oznaeen co (farmer and ranchman) a jednou dostal vyznamenani od Hospodarskeho odboar pro zachovani ptidy (Soil Conservation Service) PortistalYm vyslovujeme nejsrdeenej gi soustrast' a jemu veene odpoeinuti. test jeho parnatce.

Stay bratra Jana Gajevskyho, ktery utrpel take poraneni na krku v automobilove sratce a nachazi se ve Scott and White Hospital v Temple nezdal se ze zaeatku Wit tak van fikazal se bYt daleko horgi net se zdalo a byl kriticky.

Take musel bYt jeden eas pod kyslikovYrn ptiklopem ale kdyt jsem ho navAtivil v nedeli 18. listopadu ukazoval troSieku (aspod o vlasek) zlepkni net stay jeho je doposud vatnY. Preji mu od srdcc brzke a fmlne pozdraveni.

S bratrskYin pozdravem Karel Kalenda, kadovY dopisovatel ) 0( Clad El Maton Cislo 148 Blessing, Texas

VS

Z Dorncv

5

WEST, TEXAS

anku Sto

Mile sestry a bratCi! , Kvituji zde dart' a sice: K ucteni pamatky Louis 0. Hogek Humble Oil and Refining Co. Pipe Department 15.00 P. a pi . Jim a Liddie Pavelka - - 10.00 P. a Pi. Sid a Justine Pokladnik - 10.00 P. Robert Cervenka 5.00 Ladies' Circle Lodge SPJST Cis. 92 5.00 SPJST rad Cislo 15 Buckholts - - -5.00 Pi. Peter Rabgtejnek 15.00 P. Albert L. Greer - - 5.00 P. a pi. Fred Kveton - - 5.00 Pi. G. W. Henderson - 5.00 Hun째 Freund - - 5.00 Pi. W. E. Surovik - - - 2.00 Pi. Marie Krajea - - 1.00 P. a pi. Jos. F. Holasek - 10.00 SPJST rad Svaz Cechos1ovanu eislo 92, Ft. Worth - - - 10.00 P.a pi. J. R. Bartek - - - 2.00 Pi. Millie Bartek - - - - 1.00 Pi. Mary Kadleeek -- 1.00 P. a pi. Albert Kubala - - 1.00 Jay Dee Wagoner - - - - 2.00 K ucteni parnatky Werner W. Otto Ead Karel Jona g, SPJST Cislo 28 10.00 K ucteni pamatky mantela Frank Pavlica, pi. Anna Pavlica - - 10.00 K ucteni pamatky Anoton Rotrekl pi. Botena Valeik 3.00 pi. Mary Kopeeek - - 5.00 K ucteni pamatky Ed Mikeska pi. Millie Kret, Elenor Mucha, Angeline Z- ila a pi. Lilliam Wilkenson - - - - - 5.00 K ucteni pamatky Emilie Kalousek pi. Frances S. Klapuch - 5.00 P. F. K. Bu es ek nam daroval - - 3.00 Add 'Oslo 93 SPJST - - - - 25.00 co dar na vybaveni pokoje 7. okrsku.

Vg em clarcilm vyslovujem na ge vielle diky.

S bratrskYm pozdravem Zustavam jako vtdy Vag Rudolph Troubil 0

dar

PAT;0HRS1 Bratii a sestry: Jarni schdze pateho okrsku bude se Nag tad porada svoji vYroeni schtizi konati 21. dubna 1963 a prosime jine oprvni nedeli v prosinci.

Toto jest velmi dfiletita schfize, neb krsky aby nam zachovali ten den a tady ktere by si prali bYti hostmi upozornete mame volby uredniku, cot jest velice letite, neb jake sobe zvolite fikedniky (liednika okrsku p ied 15. lednem 'Queen's and Duches Ball" bude oznatak bude i Va g Cad pokraeovat. nen pozdeji, F. A. Kacileeek, taj.

Tet mame je gte jinou yelice dilletitou 1 0 (------otazku Kanadske, vlacla prodala Polsku obili v Mam ve Vas bratii a sestry cifiveru, to se dostavite a pomntete narn rozlugtit Gene g esti milionu dolarti. S dopravou bude pospigeno tak, aby j egte pied vanoclfiletite otazky.

-:emi bylo v gechno zakoupene obili v S t_atrskYm pozdravem jsem Frank Hlotek Sr. Polsku,

t NaPT

,ova

muzea Zajimavou besedu v ramci sveho 100. vyroei usporadalo Naprstkovo museum due 31. Cijna. Pracovnik. muzea Fr. Stedronsky na ni ho yoril o vztahu zai:ladatele muzea Vo j ty Naprstka k krajantim a o jeho pftsobeni ye SpojenYch statech. Vojta Naprstek odjel do Ameriky v roce 1848, kdyt mu hrozilo zateeni pro jeho neast na studentskYch bourich , toho roku. Piijel do Spojenych state v prosinci roku 1848 a tam mu nastal velmi tvrcly tivot. Znal jen malo anglicky a penez mel poskrovnu. Za.eal jako reporter newyorkskeho nakladatelstvi, pozdeji lepil obalky a pak to zkusil i jako truhlaisky delnik. Nakonec se uchytil jako knihkupec v Milwaukee, a tacly zalotil take pokrokovy Casopis, nemecky psanY, Milwaukee Flugblatter. Hemet' to totit mezi vystehovalci bylo daleko vice net eecht. Pozdeji se Naprstek zfieastnil vladni yYpravy k dakotskYm Indiantm a stal se i notarem pro stAt Wisconin. Pritom nezapominal na praci mezi CeskYrni krajany. Staff pCi zrodu.

CeskYch easopisu "Narodni noviny" v St. Luis i "SloWana Amerikanskeho' v Racine. Jeho upihnny vztah k ameriekym ,krajantim mu mnoho pomohl pozdeji pa navratu do Prahy, kdy'2, zak16.dal sve prtmyslove a pozdeji narodopisne museum. Mnozi .krajane, mezi nimi i s slay nY eesky antropolog dr. Ale g Hrdli eka mu posilali knihy a jine publikace, ktere se staly zakladem muzejni knihovny. A naproti tome kra j ane, kteii prijadeli do Prahy, se radi staveli v dome n Hala.nkti, kde byli vtdy srdeene vitani. Byla to napiiklad velka yyprava "divadelni vlak" v roce 1885, eechoarnerieti sokolove v roce 1887 a mnoho kraj anti, kteri prijeli na JubileYni vYstavu v roce 1891. Tak Vojta Naprstek pro cely tivot svou Cinnosti naplrioval krdsue heslo, ktere bylo umisteno nad vchodem do muzejni knihovny: "Co srdce spoil -more nerozdvoji". )Or

gkrob

nema vitaminy

Vyrabitele gkatulkoveho jidla, to jest ktere se prodava v papirovYch neb plechovYch S"katuikach, si vzali do zvyku, vAecko "preeist'ovati", pripravovati, at z toho zbude jen eisty g krob aneb jen nejakY cdpadek. Za to otruba a prvni vrstvy bunek pod 째Unbolt, v nicht" je nejvice vitaminfi a dule itycir potravnich latek, piiidon clo otrub, kravam a prasatam. Lide dostanou jen 8krob.

6

VESTNIK — WEST, TEXAS

Zdravotni pokyny pro kaidello Lidske tele je strojem, kterk se sam vyvine, sam se zdokonali, dozraje a pak sam se udr2uje v dobrem behu. Dedienost a spravna 2ivotosprava maji ohrornnY vliv na vYvin lidskeho tela. Nektere sklony a lidske nedostatky se pkenaSeji z jednoho pokoleni na druhe a treti. Je domnenka, ze matka picenak na sve syny hodne telesnYch vlastnosti sve,ho otce. Jestli otee matky je vysokY a vnuci jsou 'east° vzrilstem, postayou, east° i syYmi vlasy podobni dedeekovi z mateiny strany. ✓ posledni dobe, co Tide shledali, ze pit vysokem tlaku krve se dostavi east° mrtvice, nebo jak zde v Americe jsme si navykli pouZivat anglicke slovo "stroke" (ve stare vlasti maji podobne zdomacnele slovo "infarkt"), je stale yak zajem o tlak krve a venuje se tomu vice a vice pozornosti. Ponevaa zmena tlaku k r v e je velmi obvyklym nkazem, a ponevaft prvni veci pki lekakske prohlicice je zkoumani tlaku krve, lido se chteji v tomto obiedu stale vice poueovat.

O zvy8'enem tlaku krve se tedy mluvi dosti hodne. Ze je ten sta y opaeny nebo nizkY tlak krve, lid& se domnivaji, ale o nizkern tlaku krve mnoho nevedi. Je to ten tim, ze je mnohem vice lidi, u nich lekak zjisti vysokY tlak krve, neZ tech, kteii trpi nizkym tlakem. Za druhe, nizkY tlak krve je obyeejne zavinen jinou nemoci, take lekak se easto ani o nizkem tlaku nezminuje, kdy je to piiznak jine pkieiny.

Je ten jiste, ze Clo y& se zyk'Senkm tlakem krve jde drive k lekaii, ponevadt jeho krevni stay zptisobuje znatelneji potiZe. A ponevad'i vysoky tlak krve je velmi Casty u lidi star§ich, elovek v pokroeilelAim veku spite dava pozor na sve zdravi net Clo y& v letech mlacMich.

O nizkem tlaku krve se pacienti dovidaji nejeasteji od lekafe, kdy k nemu jdou s nejakou vadou a on je prohlili.

NizkY tiak krve mute existovati tieba i bez nemoci, tedy neznaei to valycky, by eloveku nee° schazelo jinYm zpflsobem. NizkY tlak krve neznamend nedostatek zdravi.

KdyZ lekak nekomu kekne, zvlaAte kdy je to star gi elovek, ze ma nizkk tlak krve, to se easto elovek poleka, ze jell() zdravi neni v pokadku. Zatirn by mel bYt rad, ze tlak jeho krve je nizkkm, te tepny jsou jegte prutne a neni v nich tadnehe pkernahani a napeti.

• kika se, ze tlustY elovek je v2tly yesely. To je proto, ze ma vice svalti a tuku, vyssi tlak krve. NizItY tiak krve je nejeasteji u lidi 'StihlYch, vysokYch, kteii

ZdravotnI pokyny pro kaideho

Ve stkeda,Idne 28. listopadu, 1962 Vliv cukru na zuby

VSechno podleha zubu 6asu, jen lidske zuby dovedou vzdorovat. Proto take =km posoudit, jako zuby men naSi piednemaji piebytek tuku, ani masa na svem hove a davno pied nimi jejich piedchadci. tele. Jsou to lido jisteho typo lidskeho At do konce Sestn.acteho stoleti, tedy tea, kteii maji nizky tlak krve. NemilZe se kici, ze elovek gtihly neeim trpi. jete. predtint neZ Poutnici piistali u aPouze nema takovou rozjaienou povahu m,erickYch bkeht, zkaZene zuby byly jako ten, koho je vetk hromadka a o vzacnou vYjimkou. Potom zubniho kazu kom se rika, ze je "vesela kopa". Vy- zaealo znatelne pkibYvat. Devatenacte sokk a S"tihlk Clo y & Wive, east° zdravej- stoleti ukazuje, ze lido trpeli na zubni si neZ ten, kdo ma silne telo, dostatek kaz vice neZ drive. Dvacate stoleti zubtuku, a obyeejne vyMi tlak krve. Na ni kaz ohroluje vSechno obyvatelstvo, innohYth lidech s nizkYm tlakem krve take mit zkaZene zuby zda se bYt stay nelze poznati nic abnormalniho. Vlastne docela normal/1i. tad jsou obyeejne, nejzdravejimi lidmi.

Vnik zubniho kazu pada pkevane na vrub poZivani rafinovaneho cukru. Je'8te Jak bylo vkk -teem), nizkk tlai krve v dobe, kdy se zaealy v Americe tvoiit obyeej ne objevi teprve lekak, kdy loci prvni osady pristehovalcti, cukr byl tak eloveka trpiciho ureitou nemoci. Pri tu- yzacnY, ze se mu iikalo "kralovske bonberkulose, cukrovce, chudokrevnosti ne- bony". To proto, ze to byla pochutka, bo pri jakekoliv seslabujici a vysilujici na niz si brousila sve zoubky kralovna nemoci dostavuje se nizky tlak krve. To Altheta, dokud byla mlada. Ve stall mevgak je vYsledek nemoci, totiZ nizky tiak la zuby od bonbonti tak dokonale zkakrve takovou nemoc nezavinil. Proto le- tone (zemrela roku 1603 bezzuba), ze kak se nekdy pied pacientem ani nezmi- by to mohlo vysvetlit vkchny jeji staimje o nizkem tlak ukrve, nema to dale- ropanenske vrtochy, zahrnuje v to poMosti a tlak se sam sebou metal k pravu jeji vlustni, sestry Mary, kralovny pit spravnem leeeni nemoci.

Skotska.

Te ovem zname, ze nasl kadovi lekaki pit prohlidce Zadatele o elenstvi v SPJST maji sve hranice ria vysokY a nizkY tlak krve, a kdy je tiak krve nad normal nebo pod normal, tadatel je zamitnutY. Tkka, se to tedy i nizkehe tlaku krve. To vSak neni proto, ze nizkk tlak krve byl by sam sebou nebezpeenk, jako je tomu u vysokeho tlaku krve. To neznamena, ze umrtnost lidi s nizkkm tlakem krve je odstraAujici, jako u tech, kdo jsou pies vahu a mohou na,sledkem vysokeho tlaku krve odejit na yeenost kdykoliv, ale je to proto, te lido, kteii trpi vleklou tuberkulosou, maji ye vetke vetSine nizkk tlak krve. Tedy pri nizkem tlaku krve je vtdy podezieni,ze takovk tadatel, zvla gte kdy je pod vahu, intik miti nebo vleklk piipad tuberkulosy.

Olovek prostY sladil tendy pkirodnimi syrupy nebo medem a sladil mnohem mene net sladi dices. Z hlediska potravy nebyl na to o nic hui, protole lidskY organismus si dovede vyrobit cukr ze 'Skrobu. 0 tkrobove potraviny nebyla nikdy nouze. Skrob v pkirozenem stavu je vZdy provazen a dopinovan ochrannYmi latkami. Jen& korunovane hlavy zaealy menit pkirozeny throb v cukr rafinovanim. Po krali a kralieku zaeal se oplea kaZdY, kdo na to mel t, a cukr pkichazel v medu.

Opravdu ye velkern se zaeale sladit cukrern at za napolenosk3'rch valek (1796 1815), kdy se v Evrope zaeal vyrabet cukr z. kepy. Vznikl velkk cukrovarnickk prtimysl, cena rafinovaneho cukru byla pristupna ten obyeejnernu oloveku, ba spotieba cukru stala se jaJsou 'tale choroby krve, ph nicht se kkmsi mefitkena tivotni urovne v jedtake ukazuje nizky tlak krve. Nebo mo- notlivYch zemich. Jednotlive vlady vedly hou to bkt vnitini nadory, pit nicht se statistiku, aby se chvatily, ze doma se take east° ukazuje nizkk tlak krve. Ale sladi vice net u sousedt, asi jako amev takovkch pripadech, kdy g lekat ucle- rickk °bean odhaduje s ynj spoleeenskk jen jedno auto pocIrobnou prohlidku, snadno najde postoj podle toho, nebo jich ma vice. pravou pfieinu, jestli jaka existuje. Kdyt vgak nenalezne nieeho nebo kdy g pozna, Dries se sladi a sladi, ka,tclk chce mit te pacient ma v gechna fistroji v poiadku, "sladkk zoubek", at zadne mit svizele se pak nizkk tlak krve sam o sobe zcela nic ne gkodi. Naopak mute se to povatovat sykini zuby. Tim se stain, te fines najako znamka, te pacient se doZije vyso- jcjeme sotva etyki lidi ze sta, aby v sedmdesati letech mai sve nezkaZene zuby. keho stall.

Ve stfedu, dne 28. listopadu, 1962

VESTNTK— WEST, TEXAS Spojene narody Evropske spoleene trhy se pravdepodobne dostanou na program jednani v priStim zasedani SpojenYch narodil. Sovety jsou, pripraveny poStvat proti evropskym spoleenym trhum africke a asijske narody.

cielnicka emigrate v USA a Prvni Internacionala" a "Oek a Slovaci na arnerfckern kontinente za druhe svetove ky."

•

U Mor vske Rove Vsi na Bil'ealavsku byla pied iety naiezena p i immve RESOLUCE SOUSTRASTI • vinobradrt socha leticiho 1v;i, My, resolueni vYbor radu Jaro eislo 130 Podle zprav es. rozhlasu budou vyda- pracovnici zjistili, ze jde 0 Si:o. v Dallas, Texas projevujeme nak hlu- ny v Praze sborniky , o dennach nakch Nrnske doby z okrulcut l'imsi.,.)pro-vinci.bokou, citenou soustrast pozfistale ro- krajanfl v Americe: "C'eska a slovenska onalnibo urn dine nad fimrtim jejich otce, dedeeka naSeho spolubratra, Anton Rotrekl kterY zemrel 13. listopadu ye stati 80 let.

Pohrebni obrady vykonal Rev. Jack Exum ye Weiland-Merritt Oak Chapel a pochovan byl v Grove Hill Memorial Park. Bratr Rotrekl byl narozen v Herspice Ceskoslovensko. Zanechal jednu ,vice To the Worshipful Master, Wardens, and Bretin dceru, pi. T. R. Kopeeek a syna Jerry No. 288, A. E. & A. M., Grapevine, Texas.

Lodge J. Rotrekl a jednu sestru v Oechach.

Bratr A. Rotrekl byl dobrym elenem WHEREAS: iiddu Jaro a Sokol 2i&a. Vyslovujeme pezustale rodine nak uplimnou souIt has pleased the Great Creator strast, vime vkchni, ze teZce nesete odDivine wisdom to remove from our mills chodu vakho mileho otce. Spi klidne Hosek, calling him from his tabors herehelot milt' spolubratre a budiZ test tvoji paAbove, that House not made with handseternal matee.

Heavens: Hugo Schefcak, Will Nesuda, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: Stanley Hulovec, Resolueni vYbor That while we mourn the loss of our belove. ,7 itrother, wo t acknowledge the goodness and Wisdom of otn , S3r-"7'e-MP •;• MaSter in life and in death, we how in humble RESOLUCE SOUSTRASTI who said: "Blessed are the dead who die in the My elenove radu Osveta, 'Oslo 38 v saith the Spirit, "that they may rest from their lab( Koval', Texas, projevujeme upkimne cigood works do follow them." tenou soustrast rodine, nad ztratou jejich manZela, otce, dedeeka, a nakbo RESOLVED SECOND: dlouholeteho spolu bratra Frank J. Kruppa That in the passing of Brother Hosek, the eiwni , y lies Zemfel 5. listopadu 1962, v La Grange, loyal, true, and patriotic citizen, one helevci " Texas, y e stall 83 let. Pohl:ben byl 7. its most loyal members and his family, an ever loving listopadu, za obradu v katolickem kostefaithful husband. le v La Grange a ulolen k yeenemu odTo the wife, and other relatives of our deceased Brother: poeinku, na katolickY hiloitov zde na tender our heartfelt sympathies and trust Oat their loss var. cause them to renew the great battle of life with • strength and vigor and strive to meet him in that Great Bratie Kruppa odpoeivej v pokoji. a Above where the Supreme Grand Master forever presides, Cest parnatee tve budiZ zachovana, ever reigns.

Jerry Stepan Chas. Hiiibek RESOLVED THIRD: Mary Stepan Resolueni vYbor That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to the tam )O( deceased Prather, a copy to the Grapevine Sun for psi and a copy to be spread upon the minutes of our lodge.

Ruda Cana omezuje Studie Respectively Submitted, Dvacet procent studenth v rude eine W. K. Stewart • bylo na rozkaz vlady propuAteno ze Akol a laterazeno k " p roduktivni praci" do toL. T. Cathcart varen. Dalk omezeni studii j e na obzoru. Jsou obavy, ze poeet studentfl na C. M. Millican stfednich a vysok3ich Skolach bude z rozkazu vlady sni2en, na, polovic.

8

VESTNiK— WEST, TEXAS

ne zde doma, co chtelo hledati ye svete, blahocia •nou, ku prospechu blianich kbnanou Prdci."

Z poeatku pocitila Rnaenka, horke zklarnani, nebot' si predstavevala jia Divei Roman sve poslani j ako oSetrovatelka,- velmi Pokra.C-ovani krasne a yyznarane. I slay vstoupily ji "Nikoliv, Rtiaenko, k tornu nikdy ne- do oei nad zmakenim krasneho planu, a tea cosi jako sta gy vzdor zavinilo jesvolim l " rozhodla - pani Helena. "Tys jim nitrem. miada, nezkuSena jeSte a neviS", do jake Ale pohled v laskave oei pestouneinY, zkazy bys se diti mohla v okoli, v nem2 jeji slibne rozvinuti prace pro mladou, bys pak musila aiti. Kdyby byla bYvala vujenska nemocnice povolena zde, s ra- nadSenou duSi divot pristupnejSii, - postadosti vitala bych tve prani, ale za tett eil, aby y e spojeni se vzpominkou na pridinou posilat to z domova? Tebe, div- ponure detstvi, zahladil kaadou vzpouku, ktera je'Ste nedokoneila sedmnacti ru v mysli mlade divky, jea vzdula na let? Nikoliv dulinko! Chci, aby pel s tve chvili plachty odporu na lodiece vnitrnidude zUstal nesetren! K takovYm nko- ho, jejiho aivota. him hodi se aeny silneho, vyrovnaneho Valeena kuchyne byla teprve neday ducha, aelezne vale, t y rdYch, pevnych no zalizena a po eas Prazdnin mel bYt nervn, nezlomne schopnosti a zdravi a rozdavan °bed zvlaSt detem, jicha raatky, nikoliv ty." na.sledkem neptitoranosti ()ten, byly nu"Ale, matinko, ja, bych take rada do- ceny odejiti za praci a vYdelkem z dokazala svou lasku k trpicimu bliannnu!" mova. namitala Rtraenka, vSechna zklamana.

Hned priStiho dne provazela Rnaenka "Ach, mildeku, v onom prostredi se matku do valeene kuchyne, nalezajici s east() dobroeinnost a laska k blianimu v meste, kdea za pomoci dvou sluaek, zvrhne v pravy opak teto, a jest treba ktere vady odptildne chystaly vareni silnYch a vzneS'enYch dusi, ktere si v jia na priS"ti dopoledne, poueila matka prostredi torn uchovaji vnitrni hodnot u divku, jak by si mela ye vaem poeinasve ceny neporuSenou a nepokalenou. K ti, kdyby ji snad nekdy zastati, aneb takovYm nkolam hodi se v§ak rozhodne pine prevziti chtela jeji nkol, na coa jen deny zrale, duSevne vyspele, Mane a mlada divka s nadSenim pristoupila. sebevectome a nikoliv mlada, 'SestnactiV eas, kdy se jidlo rozdavalo, prichaleta deveatka. ZustaneS" u mne, drahou g g mi i zde v tichem nagem-ku,aporitae zivaly ku pomoci jeSte nektere ueitelzakouti stirati size zarmutku a bed. Ne- ky, a , kaadeho dopoledne dostavila se tea mysli, ze je to prace proti one prin.§ doktorka Oerna na dohled a ochutnani, nepatrna, malicherna, as se presveddiS" je-li pripravene. jidlo skuteene dobre a co vSe v Ustrani vykonati lzea zajiste se chutne. Mimo to vedla pani Doubrayska i tva horliva, nadSend duSinka upokoji." s doktorkou eernou prisluSne knihY. Jeato deti prichazely do kuchyne neRitaenka zvedla sklonenou hlavieku a stejne, jak byly z rfiznych trid propoupohledla na matku v oeekavani.

Steny, protahlO se vady rozdavani ji"M uzrig_ nagi valeenou kuchyni, kde dla do nul jedne a pak teprve spechaJenne loyva nasyceno az sedm set osob, vala pani Doubra yska dome, kdea zazy la'Ste deti, jeji rizeni musi g mi pomoci tim svedomita, jeji Vika nachystala ()vesti, as poznae obrovskou peel, ktera na bed, jena vzhledem k opozdeni pani donas spoeiva o stare, chude rocliee, syny- mu, byl podavan as o jedne, na ktevojiny opuStene„jakoa i naSi nedelni be- ouato menu dobromysinY reditel ochotsidku pro mladea, presvedeiS se, ae to tu ne pristoupil. eeka einnost nemala a za j iste nemene Pani Helenu unavovaly nekcly tyto za.sluand, nos ona ye vojenskYch lazare- nutne, denni pochilzky za kaadeho potech. Pornita6'1 zachranovati mlade du- easi, ale kdya se jia jednou nkolu toho naSi clortjstajici mladeae, aby drtiva podjala, nutila se k vytrvani. ulna valeend nestrhla je na cestu nepraProto uvitala Rideneino zastoupen vosti a zkazy, aby po valce veAli do aivo- stejne vdeene, jako radostne. Byla preta prodchnuti vySSimi zajmy s duSi el- svedeena, ae se na schcvanku ye vkin stou a neporuS'enou. A ye valeene ku- muse spolehnouti, a shledav,q, jak zruechyni nalezneS" radost, ze budeA moci ne a obratne si Rnaenka poeina, nredala sytiti hlaclovici. VidiA, co tu prace na j i ea.sem svou einnost ye valeene kuchytebe eteka; takove nadSene, horlive pra- ni covnice, jakou ma Rfraenka zajiste buIthaenka seznala zahy vaechny dal de, mime tu prave nutne zapotrebi, a jmenem a svou vlidnosti, • rortomilosti a ja oeekavam, ae tve dobre srdeeko nalez- aertovnYmi poznamkami dobyla si ryANUS; MITTENHUBROVA

Plana ride

Ve stredu, dne 28. listopada, 1962 chle jejich lasky a stala se pro no "nadl Priklad Ruaenein pUsobil i inezi divkami jejiho stall a mnohe se ochotne prihlasily za, pomahaeky pri rozdileni.

Kaadodenne vypravela pak mladd divka . doma ramie prihody a jeji temne zarivaly ph tom naciSenirn a horlivost:'.

Byla ye svem:aivlu a nevzpOmnela jia an_, ze ji drive touha pa eirinosti nesla zcela jinym smerem.

Nedelnich besidek, kde se detem predseitavalo and) se vypravely povidky a ktere se stridaly s besidkami pro dospivajici mladea, kdea se recitovaly basne a konaly male, ponene predna_Sky, se take Orme sueastnila.

ZvlaSt v besidkach pro deti se uplatnila, jako malo ktera z jejich drua'ek a deti take nejradeji posiouchaly, kdy2 im ona vypravovala.

"Matinko, j ak krasne se nain pracuje vespolek za . dobrYm &elem.," rikavaa o sone a s ySTch druZkach, s nianZ' chystala k vanoent nadilce pro ty nejchudi "darek od JealSka". "Je nam torn takove rozkoSne, mile teplo!"

"To kaada prace dobroeinna, konana s laskou, naplfmje takovYm blahYm pacitern. Je to vyzarovani dude lidske pod vlivern lasky k bliZnimu."

Laskava pant, ktera, tak 'Ada dobro konala, znala dobre ty pocity 131aheho povznesenni, ktere kraei v zadieti za kaadYm skutkem i nmyslem, vykonanem neb zamy'Slenena pro nlevu a dobro ubohrch.

K chystane vanoeni nadilce: pracovalo se vady jedno ociptildne v tYdnu y e velke pracovne v divot dkole, kdy navgteva dkolnt odpadla, aby do vzdalein?ch je'Ste svatkti vanoenich vde v eas bylu i_Aipraveno.

Toy ama darovala a z easti levne odprodala latky na daty a pradlo a divky za vedeni treitelky ruenich praci schazivaly se rady v ur6ene odpUldne, predstihujice jedna druhou v pilne praci.

Sleena doktorka ptestala easem pravidelne dochazeti do valeene kuchyne, j en kdya se kolcm ubirala, vedla, aby se presvedeila, ae I v neeekane chvili nalezne v "kuchyni" vzornY poradek a jidla raclne a chutne upravend. kizeni znstalo ov gem v ruce pani Doubra y ske a sleena eerna, starala se dale za pomoci obecniho nradu a zaopatrovani potravin, V besidkach pro clospivajici mladea Ru aenka east() prednaSela basne a uvazala se take v piTdeitani v Pokraeovanich, do nehoZ drive nikdo z poradateltA etruti newel. Ta.kto podana mladeli prilelitost

Ve stredn, dne 28. listopaclu, 1962

V P-S T INT iK . —

TEXAS,

poznati mnoho krasnkch, vkznamnkch citivera vrchu a s pevnou virou, v lepai budoucnost naroda vracel se zase ke -praci.

Cetla se hlavne velkolepa :dila Jirds- sve praci. kova,Raisovy obrazky, starodavne hi- I nedelni "snemy" kOnaly se u ZiFky storky Witrovy, ink yky z romanfi Svetle, dale, ale bkvaly nyni znaene proridle; ajakoF i cestopisa Vrazovkch a cestovnlch vaak stark Koat'al, poatovni posilak kancelarskk sluha neschazel tu nikdy. vzpominek Stolbovkch.

Kratieke na,stin-y Fivoto p isu tam kte- Otec Zizka dasto se rozkohoutil a odreho -spisovatele byly vFcly predeslany a hodil zlostne noviny na stul, huboval program tento zpestren nekdy i volnkm pak na bezpravi do nebe volajici, na vypravenim rtiz,nkch vzpomine,k z kru- znasilnovani lidu a 'krutou vlaciu Cernehu p otaclatelstva, j eF, i naae colada, bor- ho, dvouhlavelho dravce, j en g nejlepai live pracovnice rozaitila svym volnkm, lidi nerocla Ceskeho rdousi a niei ye peknkin vypravenim 0 svem pobytu na, svych zlovestnkch sparech.

"Nejlepal lidi nem zalaiuji, ykkvet, nab •elu pavabneho jaderskeho more.

Mezery vypino y lny pestoyanim pisni. rocla. veSeji a duaevne, umotuji a my neTyto besidky finely svuj velmi blahociarnk rniUmne pozvednouti pa.dne pravice, a vliv v dobe vaeobecneho rozkladu na nesmime za.hromovati: `o...2 potud a ani mlade, yznetlive duce, je g zabaveny jsou- o pid' dale!' Bo ge, Boge, coF jsi na sve ce krasnkmi, vzneaenkmi ideami, mo- verne zcela zaponmel?" hly tim spik bkti uktreny, pod vlivem Ano, doba lunz a bed se razmnogila, zkazonosnIkch valeenkch pomern, ry- poctivk eeskk Clovek nesmel pronesti sve dale se airicilm mom, jakesi znioujlci mineni, nesmel hlasite promluviti. neva.zanosti a nespoutanosti roravt, kteA v tovarne z yleat' bylo treba miti se rk nevynechal i visky nejzapadlejM. na pozoru, prechazelo tu dosti lidi a Usmiyava, ochotne a Oila Rti genka mezi nimi z yleat' proti Cechnin zaujastala se temer hlavnim Cinitelem toile tk inFenkr Bendr, kteri bazilserm zrakem humanniho poslani ,nevymykala se Fed- stale slidive Cihali, je-li vae v poradku, ne praci a narnaze a cokoli na ni vlOge- nebouri-li se prilia ty tvrcle Ceske pallno, prijala racia a ochotne, s radosti vse ce.

Jig mnog stvi nevinnkeh, poctive sm3"rprovedla.

Siejicich CeskYch lidi pykalo za svou A tak, ani g si to v celem rozsahu uvek pravcle a spravedlnosti ye velkkch domila, prate a snaha, jeji blaho- Falatich. Veznice se jimi napinily a mudarnejai a fiCinnejal ne g mnohkch, do shy b,kti zrizeny barakove tabory pro sveta rozkrieenkch riovinami velebenkch neat'a.stne obeti nasili a bezpravi. dam a dobroditelek velkkch mest, kde RUFenka pujcila Zi g kovi ku preeteni brilza a des valky zanechavaly stopy krasne, Jiraskovo "Temno", vzacnou to nejznaenejai. knihy , ktera v narocle zpitsobila pravou Pies to, Fe hyla Rti g enka velice za- epochu, nabyvai takto nejvyaal potty a rnestnana, nezaponiinala na sveho sta- uznani, jeho g si spisovatel mohl prati.

Zigka. Caste v nedelnich "snemech" rer& pritele Zi gku, jehoF neopomentila na chvili navativiti, kdykoli ji to bylo Ceti z ni rlryvky, bourn vlaFnejai jeate aee k revoluci v blavach a srdcich, mogne, a stark taborita: valy s nezteneektera narodu, dle YkrOku Havliekova, vinou radosti vital milou divku.

V naclaenou duai stareho vlastence za- ce pomoci mohla, neF minor zbranemi. dteni yzacneho toho dila poukazopadly nyni Caste stiny, vyvolane valeenkmi udadostmi; a kclyF' se musilo "osla- val stark vratnk soudruhfun na jeho ykvovati" nejake to viterstvi, vFcly odcha- nam v clneani (lobe, kdy take byly viazel na, piidu s te g kkm srdcem, jakoby cou zakazovany a zabavovany knihy a kraCel na Kalvarii, aby zde z vykkre vy- ocIstranovany "ptiliS" vlastenectvim prostreil dlouhk prapor nenaviclenkch ba- nikle eitanky. rev. ' ecle jeho oei zadivaly se tu teskliTato (loba musila v kahlem poctivem nebi a mysl napinend horkosti a narodovci vzbuditi porovnani s onou dogalem hiedala filevy ye zvolani: "CoF ne- bou, kdy zurivk fanatik. Koniaa sejme2, BoFe muj, nikdy to pouta a ria- yzacne i proste knihy Ceske. Teh.dy doaich rukou a trny s:naaich eel? CoF G- kazali ti drazi m.u6edinici 6eati, kteri za pravdu ji g navgdy se sveta odeala vaecka dra pe sve knihy I Fivoty obetovali, spravedlnost? Nevzejde, nikdy snarl ji g mo gno umirati s nadaenim pro sve preslunce atesti nad drahou moji viastl? sve0eni, 0, Bo ge, co g jeate: neni napinena Ciae Milovali knihy sve, jako samy sebe Falti naSich? V2clyt' preteka, valem pre- — a za.nechali lasku tu dedictvim poten., jig a zaplavuje celou drahou zenu. toinkiim svkm. I oni milovali vroucne A slunce ta.k cllouho nevychazi!"

— a ony jim prinesly poueeni, vgdelani, Ale ke konci vhly nabyla yzeene jeho pozvedly le z prachu a, vypestovaly,' v

9

nich narodni uveclomeni a hrdost, lasku k odstrkovane vlasti a nau gnou silu, eeliti uroti Utisku, nedati se, nepokoriti se.

Duch eeskeho lidu byl nyni jiz zcela odliank od onoho zaktiknuteho ducha tehdejaiho amuCeneho lidu, jen g tiae, jako beranek, odchazel s 'testy svkm utlaeovanteltim, aby v cizine zanikl. Dnes sebevedomira nutilo k setrvani a k boil ye jmenu spravedlnosti na Fl ynt a no, smrt.

Kdo zvitezi?

Otec 2i(f,ka, i ye chvilich nejteFai pokleslosti zase zvedl lirde hlavu a jell() aecie Del hleciely s cinverou budoucnosti vstric.

•

'oCatkem kijna prijel na osmidenni dovolenou Jarola od sveho pluku, prelogeneho do Keekemetu v Uhrach, kamg se byl po ukoneeni dtistojnickeho kursu odebral.

Prijel osmehlk, jaksi gmenenk ye stejnokroji kadeta, jenF, pru gne j ell() PoSt aye velice RtiFenka poprve si uvedomila jiston plachost, jog' ji v jeho pritomnosti prepadala a zbavovala jistoty, s jakou se it nemu drive chovala.

Za kratkeho pobytu Jarolova v B. .. doSla zprava od Jindricha z Ruska. Mladk stavitel sdeloval, Fe se mu dari velmi dobre, ge ridi v malern meste kyjevske guvernie velke stavby realky, meat'anske akoly a representaeniho domu; mesto prod valkou zcela nepatrne, rostlo nyni temef Jindrich vdeene uznaval dilveru, jakou si v tak kratke dobe zde ziskal a ktere zpilsobila, Fe nemusil setrvati v zoufale neeinnosti, ktera, jej prima nieila.

"Kdo vi, nesejdeme-li se spolu nekde pod ruskkm krovem!" llama]. se Jarola, snage se smut-7(10u tu vyhliclku podloFiti Fertovnkm nadechem. .'

"Budea-li musiti do valky, bude nain rozhodne milejai bojiate vkchodni neg jinni!" podotkl reditei s povzdechem.

"Ach neni to zajiste nikde pekne!" povzdechla take pani Helena. "Jak zbyteene kazi se tak zdravi a sila tech nejlepaich lidi."

"Kdyby se mohlo jiti tam, kam srdce a rozum yell, pak by se mnohe Ceske k3r, vyvolene za obetni beranky prvnich odvratily od bratrit Slovanti a vrhly se nazad, na sve mueitele, kteri a cynickkm Usmevem prihliFeji k bratrovraFednemu ' boji a posme grikmi vkroky a nadavkami provazi zoufalk zapas, it nemuF jest naa lid hnan jako na jatky nema, tvar, ktera rozumu neme.

"My Slovane nehodime se it vafeeni, naae mysl je prilis mekka, holubidi a

10 prat() miluje hudba 4 nenavidi desk zbrani."

"Ale v nynejSim ovzduSi zanika i touha pa hudbe. Nezahral jsem si jiz snad od poidtku valky a bYval jsem piece vZdy vaSnivym "I u haS klavir odpoeiva. RtiZenka je stale zamestnana a pak mi nalady neni," postekla si pani Helena. "Divi se na,'S stars' piitel asi, Ze jej nyni tak zanedbavame!" dodala a pli obchazeni pokoj em pohladila v rohu stojici jarcla nerekl dosud, Ze po navratu z dovolene must jiS take odejiti na bojiSte, nechtel, aby prijemnY jeho pobyt skalen byl Uzkosti a obavou draitYch bytosti pled nebezpeeim, jeZ ho bezprostredne oeekavalo.

Chvilemi zmocnil se ho stesk a pkihlasila se obava, zda jeSte jednou vrati se v tento milt' kraj a spatri-li opet bytosti milovane.

Za takovVeh okamSika ztili odolaval shave touze; vyuZiti vliodne chvile k rozprave s RtiZenkou, povedeti ji, co pro niciti, vyznati se ji z Nasky, ktera pevne koleny zapustila v jeho srdce a poprositi ji, aby oclloZila vkeku neduven k nfitrai a smikila se s nim, aby si z domova v krute, valeene ovzduSi odnesti mohl sladke vedomi, ze vSecka neshoda ja mezi nimi vyrovnana, Se se nan jiZ nehniliva pro drivejSi nepledlolene chovani a Ze — —— Ach nikoliv — jake to blahove sny!

Xdo vi, neplinesla-li by mu odpoved' RUZeneina trpke zklamani. Ale piece bylo by lope zvedeti jistotu, at' jiZ by byla jakalcall.

Aspon pratelstvi to drahe, z y laStni divky si odnesti mohl s sebou, co drahy talisman!

Byly chvile, kdy jiz jiZ chtel zat'ukati na jeji usavrenou hrdou mysl, ale slib Helene tinny znovu jej od zamYSleneho amyslu odvratil, uTenee ovsem bude ji2 za nedlouho sedn act let a y e veku torn jiZ mnOhe divk vali pro rely plIlti Zivot, ale Helena nezbavila ho dosud slibu a on jej nemohi sent a sobe zruSiti. leditelovai eetla v jeho dull a chapala nepokoj jeho srdce a byla by mu ze suttee rdda prinesla klid. Ale dosud se ji nepOdarila vypatrati smYSleni RriZen di n o.

VESTNiK— WEST, TEXAS hYrni, tmavYmi brvami a tvai jeji jevila fipinY klid.

Drahe svehlavieky nebylG tak snadno lze prozkoumati a proto nemohla pant Helena nikterak milemu Svakrovi pornoci.

Bylo treba vyekati jen vhodneho okamZiku, kdy uzavrena, mysl divei poodhrne sama zavoj, skrYvajici jeji tajemstvi a kdy cit sa,m nalezne vYrazu a srdce promluvi.

Verna syYm zasadam, nechtela pani reditelova, pasobiti zrejmne ye prospech Jarolitv a omezila se jen na bystre pozorovani kaaleho jeiiho duSevniho hnuti.

Az na male vYjimky zdalo se, Ze srdce RitZeneino dosud pevne drima. Aspori styky s mladYmi mull z mesta anebo tovarnimi firedniky nernely Zadneho vlivu na ni. Davila se velmi vesele a nenucene a byla proto stria:St' velice oblibenou. Nevyznamenavala Zadneho, ale zlejmou nelibost bro j evila vZdy inZenyru Bendrovi, jenZ se ji nyni vytrvale AvSak t -Leto spoleeenske nepristojnosti zbavila se na domluvu m.ateinu, kterd si prala, aby divka ke kolegovi sveho pestouna chovala se s plisluSnou zclvorilosti.

Ze vkho sveho pozorovani soudila pani Helena jen to, Ze v RifZeneine napadne lhostejnem chovani se k Jarolovi'mohly by se skrYvati hlubSi city, k nimi'2' se hrda jeji mysl nechtela pidznati.

Pani Helena prave nalevala kavu do kdyZ se RtiZenka vratila z mesta, piiinaSejle pozdrav sleeny doktorky aerne a porueeni doktora Hajskeho, s ninallS se byla setkala na namesti.

Jarola zdanlive klidne naslouchal hovoru bratrovu, ale zrak jeho nepfetrZite se vracel k libeznemu z j evu milovane divky.

Wednesday, November 28, 1962 tebou, matinko! SouhlasiS-li, pajdu j6te jednou do mesta."

"JeSte dnes. NeZ by si se vratila byla by tma!"

"Co na torn, vklyt' me testa vede stale oZivenou silnici."

"Dost east', vinu zitra."

"Ale, matinko, v obchodech ji men jiZ vehni malo, a col prodaji-li nam ji?"

"Ne, RtiZenko, tak pozde a sama ifg do mesta neptjdeS!" ' "Col pak jsem male, nerozumne dite?" ohradila se divka skoro uraZena.

"PlejeS"-li si Heleno a dovoli-li RtiZenka, doprovodim ji do mesta!" nabidl se mladY inZenYr a pant Doubra yske neuSlo lehke chveni v jeho hlasu.

"Pod tvou ochranou RifZenku dovolim!" odvetila nerozmYSlejic se.

"Dekuji," uklonila se kratce RtiZenka a v hrdem, odmitavem posunu jeji drobne rueky byl °pet patrnY bYvalY vzdor.

"Ale myslim, Ze piece bude 'ape, zUstanu-li jiz doma. Koupim vinu hned zitra rano nee ptijdu do kuchyne a na odevzdani do tovarny bude i zitra easu dosti."

Jarola malieko zbledl a Helena se v duchu na RitZenku rozhnevala.

"A my se ptijdeme projit spolu, Jarolo," navrhl pan Doubra ysky. "Citim dnes toho nutnou potfebu. Bud' tak laskava, Helo, mej veedi pripravenou aZ se vratime, prijdu pak jeSte do kancelale.

Od tet doby jsme se stall vojenskSrmi dodavateli pfijde co chvili nejaka, ntimofacind prate, jiz neni moZno odloZiti."

Bylo dobke, Ze pan Doubra ysky promiuvil, nebot' nahla povolnost RtiZeneina ukladala choti jeho naleeni, ktere ji bylo velmi trapne, z ylaSt` kdy2 zpozorovala Jarolovo zblednuti.

Poystala, pokynula RtiZence, aby ji "Dues jest JeSte jako na jare a zatim sledovala a pravila pro s ye i jeho ukliclmame jiZ za nekolik dni VSech SvatYch!" hovorila RfiZenka, pfisedla ke stolu a neni: prijala s dikem od matky koflik kavy.

"Souhlasim, ale za to nam po yeeeki "Zadanou vinu na puneochy pro deti zahraje§ s Jarolou na klavir." neize jiz nikde dostati, matinko. V. tma"Na klavir — matinko? Jest zajiste vYch barvach, jake jsi si pfala Jest ii- znaene rozladen!" pine vyprodana. A nektere deti by nutne "Uvidime!" pronesla pani Doubrayska teplYch puneoch potrebovaly. Chtela hlasem tak ureitYm, Ze nebylo moZno jsem ti navrhnouti, Ze bychom mohly odporovati. i cnu pestrou vinu .koupiti a dati ji v to"Vid', Jarolo, ze mne s RtUenkou zavarne prebarviti." hrajeS Dvolakit y "Domov"? Vis jak to "Tot' dobry napad, RriZenko! Vlna bu- skladbu miluji a neslySela jsem ji uZ tak dal/no!" de brzy pripravena a mfiZeme ji pak "S radosti, Helenko, doufam, Ze me na gim deveatkilm v besidce rozdati snad nice po vice jak rani staved neprovev nedeli." dou Zadnou kardindlni chybu!" branil "Hovorily jsme o torn jilg se sleenou se ponekud. eernou, radila mi vinu koupiti hned, "Chybu, ty, tamer- umelec?" ze se nyni stale znaene prodava a nam "Vyhleciam tedy noty," svolil. by se pak mohla nedostavati. Ale ne-

Mlada divka zristala zdanlive stejnou; pies to VSak zcialo se pani Helene, Ze chovani toto bylo jen zevnim naterem, za niinz skr;Tvaly se zcela jine city. Casto se ji proneseni Jarolova jmena za.zdtil jeji tmavy zrak, v nemZ vi:ak nemohla dale pozorne, eisti, nebot' RfuSenka jej ryehle zastinila s yYmi dlou- chtela jsem rozhod.ovati bez porady s

Pokraoovani

Wednesday, November 28, 1982

Types of Certificat Offered by Our SPJST CLASS W: Whole Life, p aid-Up at age 85 CLASS PR: Preferred Whole Life CLASS C: Twenty Payment Life CLASS D: Fifteen Payment Life CLASS E: Ten Payment Life CLASS F: Fifteen Payment Endowment CLASS G: Twenty Payment Endowment CLASS H: Endorsement at age 65 CLASS I: Twenty Payment Endowment at age 60 CLASS K: Ordinary Lae, Paid-Up at 65 CLASS L: Double Indemnity Insurance CLASS M: Retirement at age 65 CLASS MC: Twenty Year Decreasing Term Mortgage Plan CLASS MX: Ten Year Decreasing Term Mortgage Plan CLASS ML: Twenty-five Year Decreasing Term Mortgage Plan CLASS MD: Thirty Year Decreasing Term Mortgage Plan CLASS 5T: Five Year Term, Renewable and Convertable CLASS 10T: Ten Year Term. Renewable and Convertable CLASS 20T: Ten Year Term, Convertable only. ♦ ♦ JUVENILE DEPARTMENT CLASS JT: Term Insurance to 16 years of age which may be converted in-to any other class of insurance before attaining age 16.

CLASS W: Whole Life, Paid-Up at age 85, full benefit at age 1 CLASS PR: Perferred Whole Life, (beginning at age 5) CLASS C: Twenty Payment Life, full benefit at age 1 CLASS D: Fifteen Payment Life, full benefit at age 1 CLASS E: Ten Payment Life, full benefit at age 1 CLASS F: Fifteen Payment Endowment, full benefit at age 1 CLASS G: Twenty Payment Endowment, full benefit at age 1 CLASS H: Endowment at age 65, full benefit at a F,,e 1 CLASS I: Twenty Payment Endowment at age 60, full benefit at age 1 CLASS JE: Endowment at age 18, full benefit at age 1 CLASS K: Ordinary Life, Paid-up at age 65, full benefits at age 1 CLASS L: Double Indemnity Insurance

VESTNtK— WEST, TEXAS CLASS M: Retirement at age 65, full TRIDA W: Splatkoyd do 85t1 let, dalbenefit at age 1. votni. PlnIr obnos poji:Steni se TY-. plati v ptioadu i mrtf od van ledPAYOR INSURANCE: This Order offers mho roku the Payor of premiums on a child's TRIDA PR: Ptednostni dativotat. (Zae. certificate the benefit of Payor Indinani v 5 rokft star) surance, which provides that in case of total disability or death of TRIDA C: 20ti splatkovd, dotivotnt Pint the Payor, the premiums will au obnos pojitteni ye vyplati v tomatically be paid. du timrti od veku jednoho roku • • TWA D: 15t1 spldtkove, dotivotni. Pint obnos pojigteni se vyplati v plipadU VSrber rfunk. ch pojistek nagi SPJST funrti od veku jednoho roku. potteby vyberte si dle TRIDA E: lOti splatkova dotivotni. Ping TiiIDA W: Spldtkova. do 85ti let, dalobnos pojiateni se vyplati v pkipadU votni umrti od veku jednoho roku TRIDA PR: Ptednostni dotivotni 'IttitDA F: 5ti leta nadaeni ploy obnos TRIDA C: 20ti splatkova, dotivotni. Popoji.gteni se vyplati v ptipadu lmrplatky se plati pouze 20 let ti od veku jednoho roku TRIDA D: 15ti splatkova, dotivotni. Po- TRIDA G: 20ti leta nadaeni, pilaff obnos platky se plati pouze 15 let se vyplati v ptipadu timrti od veku Tf4LA E: lOti splatkovd, dotivotni. Pojednoho roku platky se plati pouze 10 let TRIDA H: Nadaeni ye 65ti let. Plnl• obF: 15ti leta nadaeni. Obnos cernos pojigteni se vyplati v ptipadu tifikktu jest vyplacen za 15 let. umrti od veku jednoho roku TRIDA G: 20ti leta nadaeni, Obnos TRIDA I' 20ti spletkovd, nadaeni v 60t1 certifikktu jest vyplacen za 20 let. letech. PlnY obnos pojigteni se vyTRIDA H: Nadaeni v 65t1 letech. Olen plati v ptipadu umrti od veku jedplati poplatky at do 65t1 let. noho roku TRIDA I: 20ti splatkovd, nadadni v 60t1 TRIDA J. E. Nadaeni v dosaieni 18 let, letech piny obnos pojigteni se vyplati v pHTRIDA K: Spldtkova do 65t1 let, dalpade funrti od veku jednoho roku votni TRIDA K: Splatkova do 65 let, do givotTRIDA L: Dyoindsobne trazo ye pojigterd. — PlnSr obnos pojigteni se vyplati v ptipadu umrti od van jednoho ni (Double Indemnity) roku TRIDA M: Pensijni pojistka. Po dosateTRIDA L: Dvojnasobne trazove pojineni 65 roku stab Glen dostavd, meni (Double Indemnity) sieni ptijem dokud ziv. Zeinte-11 TRIDA M: Pensijni pojistku. Po dosateni 65 rokt stall, Glen dostavd, mesidpted 75 lety stari, dedici dostanou ni ptijem do 75 v-Yroei narozenin diemesR.'ni ptijem do 75 vYroei narozena. PlnY obnos pojisteni se vyplati nin elena ptipadu iimrti od veku jednoho roku TRIDA MC: 20ti leta Cipisova, ochrana PAYOR INSURANCE: Jednota poskytu• kterd, se roene zmenguje je elernAm platicim poplatky na detTRIDA MX: lOti letd, Apisova ochrana ske certifikaty to vYhodu ochrany, te v padu *pine nemotnosti nasledkterd se rozne zmenguje kern nemoci aneb poraneni aneb V TWA ML: 25ti leto, upisove, ochrana pdclu umrti platiciho, poplatky na kterd se rane zmenguje, ten detskS certifikat budou samoittnA MD: 30ti leta tpisove, ochrana einne zaplaceny.

Respectfully, kterd se mime zrnenguje Joe B. Hejny TI tDA 5T: 5t1 'eta lhutni. Obnoyitelnd 0 & a zmenitelnd.

Keeping machinery will oiled results In TRIDA 10T: 10t1 leta 1hOtni. Obnovitelna less noise. This is not true with hua zmenitelna mans. ♦ • TRIDA 20T: 20t1 leta lhiitni. Zmenitelna ♦ • The easiest way to see America first is to keep on buying the new postage V DETSKtM ODDELENt stamps.

TRIDA Doeasne pojigteni do 16 let ktere se mftte zmeniti na kterekoAll young men have lots of energy, liv line pongteni kdykoliv net do- but much of it is MISS-directed. sahne 16 let sveho r,t5ku

12

VPSTNI

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF SLAVONIC BENEVOLENT ORDER OF THE STATE OF TEXAS FOUNDED 1897

EST, TEXAS

VEST '—HERALD

Wednesday, November 28, 1962

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. 0. Box 85, West, Texas.

Postmaster: Please Send Form 3579 With Undeliverable Copies to SUPREME LODGE SPJST, P.O. Box 100, TEMPLE, TEX.

Nick Morris App inted The CzecLo ;lovak Vestnik Editor Classroom at Brother Nick Morris of Lodge No. 130 Dallas, was appointe,d Editor of the The Ur iv. of Pittsburgh Vestnik by the Supreme Lodge, SPJST

ar flowers on the ceiling boards in much the same fashion that country churches throughout Slovakia are decorared. painted these flowers with botanical accuracy, in contrast to the other designs in the room, Which are creations of fantasy.

officers and directors in a special meetAt the front end of the classroom, the ing held Tuesday, November 20. Brother section above the professor's desk is Morris will begin 'his duties as Editor separated by a heavy beam from the rest with the next issue of the Vestnik. of the ceiling and is divided by narrow moldings into six ceiling panels. On on March 7, 1939. The significance of its these panels, Richard Wiesner, a wellmeaning is not to be forgotten: "Our known Czechoslovak artist, painted the Komensky (Comenius), the teacher of portraits of eight of the 'outs sanding all nations, proclaimed education the persons in Czech and Slovak history `offisina humanitatis' (the workshop of from the ninth through the nineteenth Love of freedom, and relief that humanity). I hope the American stu- century. The following description of "Truth Conquers," two great ideals of dents of this and of all other universities these panels begins with the panel next to the window: the Czech and Slovak peoples, are quick- will agree with him and follow him." ly felt as one enters the Czechoslovak Cyril and Methodius were Christian The architectural plans for the CzechClassroom. The entrance door has immonks from Byzantium who were called ported wood inlay panels of great deli- oslovak classroom were drawn by Dr. to Moravia in the year 863. They taught Bohumil Slani, one of the leading cacy which add beauty to the room. The Christianity to the people and created ceiling, and its pilaster supports built of architects of Prague. Thoroughly im- the Cyrillic alphabet. bued with the epic history of his counlarch wood are modeled after a Slovak Vaclav (the Good King Wsace.tlaus farmhouse. Painted on the ceiling are try and widely acquainted in artistic flowers from the fields of Bohemia and circles, Dr. Slama was most successful our popular Christmas carol) in the the valleys of Slovakia each botani- in making use of different art forms to tenth century laid the fo.ndation for the cally accurate with its blossom, rout, illustrate Czechoslovak history and political organization of the Czech nafoliage, and its Czech name. White walls ideals, love of freedom and love, of learn- tion within the boundaries of the "hisare bright with peasant writings, mi- ing, and to present the work of Czecho- torical" lands of Bohemia, Moravia, and Silesia, boundaries which remained unraculous trees in blue and red and green Movak artists. bear flowers as well as leaves, strange The ceiling and all of the cabinet work changed for more than a thousand years.

Jan Hus, the Czech's noblest and birds wear gay plummage, and insects except the furniture are made of larchgreatest champion in the struLgle for have fairy wings. wood, a characteristic tree which grows religious freedom who died a martyr to to great height in the valleys of the In a niche above the rear bench a the cause, ,was burned at the stake in tree of life traces the Persian origin of Carpathian MoUntains in Slovakia.

The structure of the ceiling is that of 1415. His influence, like that of Jona Czechoslovak art. Its branches surround ope. a typical Slovak farmer's hoine. Flat Wycliffe, was felt throUghout a hand-illuminated manuscript, the Kornensky, or Comenius, was he last proclamation of Charles IV, King of Bo- boards are laid, one overlapping the bishop of the Moravian Brethren, friend other, between the heavy beams.

But the hemia and Emperor of the Holy Roman of Milton, and originator of the modern Empire, who . founded Charles University special interest of the ceiling lies in its method of education, follower )f Hus, painted decorations, which are the works in 134f. of Karel and Marie Svolinsky, who came and a great patriot, he was exile( in 1626 after the Hapsburg conquest. His faith in At the front of the classroom are a to Pittsburgh to work on the room. series of eight ceiling portraits of great With his own hands, Mr. Svolinsky national independence was a beacon personalities in Czech and Slovak his- rubbed down all the larchwood with lin- light for the oncoming gen,r94.ions tory. Below these, and above the black- seed oil in order to bring out the highly which continued the struggle for liberty board, is a bronze relief of T. G. Masaryk, developed grain and to give the wood the The Moravian Brethren of Penneylvani President-Liberator of the Czechoslovak lovely rosy hue which is charaoteti:=ne- are living monuments to his memory.

Jan Kollar is tee Slovak poet of the Republic. In place of a cornerstone, a' of larch. wrought-iron frame holding a letter Mr. Svolinsky knew well the flowers of first quarter of the nineteenth centuri. written in 1927 by the hand of President the Czech. fields and the Slovak valleys who heralded the need of cultural and Masaryk was p laced in the window wall I It was his thought to paint these famili- political unity among all Sla ys. He was

The University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania has eighteen international classrooms. They haye been designed by architects for the countries they represent. Very few of our SPJST members know that among the eighteen classrooms there is also the Czechoslovak room, a gift of the people 'of Czech, Moravian, Slovak and Cartatho-Russian background.

Wednesday, November 28, 1962 the initiator of the first Congress of Slays.

L'udovit Stur was the founder of the Slovak literary language. He unified the Slovaks politically and culturally. Influenced by the liberal movement in Western Europe, he organized the Slovak attempt for freedom during the nineteenth century.

Bishop Stefan Moyzes, a pioneer in popular education among Slovaks, was one of the founders and first presidents of "Matica Slovenska," an institution for the promotion of Slovak arts, letters, and sciences in Turciansky Svaty Martin: In the twentieth century there appeared in the person of Thomas Garrigue Masaryk the greatest figure in the history of the Czechs and Slovaks. A bronze portrait of Masaryk is imbedded in the wall above the blackboard between the two words of the nation's motto "Pravda Vitezi," (Truth Conquers). In this magnificent portrayal the aritst followed the portrait which was created in 1935 for the jubilee coin struck on the occasionof President Masaryk's eighty-fifth birthday. The bronz was cast in high relief for this exact position in the Czechoslovak classroom which it dominates and enriches.

One of the art forms which reached a high level in Czechoslovakia is that of "intarsia" or wood inlay. Fine examples are the two large panels in the entrance door and the five small panels in the doorway itself. The panels are the gift of the Prague Committee.

The furniture of the classroom is made of oak. The student tablet armchairs may be moved easily by means of heartshaped apertures in their backs. The seats are upholstered in bright red leather.

The professor's desk and reading stand also are ornamented with intarsia. The panels in the desk represent the university faculties: in front, philosophy, law, and medicine; on the side, technology and biology. A spray of the "lipa" or linden appears in a triangle ornamenting the reading desk. The linden tree is the home tree. Just as every New England farmhouse had its lilac bush beside the kitchen door, so the Czechoslovak cottage has a linden tree planted near the entrance.

The campaign for funds was carried on continuously during many years.

Generous contributions were given by many individuals and by the larger naticnal societies — the National .Slovak Society, the Slovak Gymnastic Union Sokol, the Slovak Evangelical Union, the Women's Society "Zivena," and a host

VESTNM— WEST, TEXAS of smaller organizations and individual lodges.

The Committee abroad contributed the proceeds of a garden party given in the famous gardens of the Wallenstein Palace in Prague. The local committee raised funds, in large part through concerts —of children's choirs, bands, orchestras, soloists, and folk songs.

13

The First 100 Years It was in 1862, one hundred years ago, that President Lincoln signed a bill to create a department for farmers, called Department of Agriculture.

He then appointed a man named Isaac Newton, who borrowed a couple of rooms from the Patent Office and aired about On April 29, 1931, a deed of gift was 30 hands. Plis job: To "acquire and difdelivered to the University. This docu- fuse" information designed to promote ment pledged a total gift of $15,000 of agriculture. which two-thirds was turned over to the Mr. Lincoln should see the result of University at that time. Of this gift, Mr. that signature today.

Edward 0. Tabor, one of the most active The Agriculture department is now members of the Committee, wrote: "This amount contributed by the people in this sprawled all over the world. Its budget community of Slovak, Czech, Moravian, for 1963 officially is announced as more and Carpatho-Russian background and than $5.8 billion — and it will spend heritage represents more in human much more. It has more than 90,000 emvalues than several times that sum made ployees — about 1 for each 46 farmers — up by large gifts from a few interested and it is growing fast.

It acquires and diffuses information and right-spirited individuals, because almost every dollar of this amount was by the ton, on everything from infant given by ordinary folks, plain people, care to African violets. But that is mereworkers, small businessmen and frugal ly a sideline.

It carries on an immense research prohome owners — often at a sacrifice. their gifts are genuine and permanent. gram, with more than 600 field stations for this purpose alone. It fixes prices, They are gifts of self to a cause." controls acreage, tells farmers what to )0 plant and how much.

In the Spirit of Brotherhood Let us teach our children to respect all races and religions. Let us in our own lives demonstrate the spirit of gbod will and understanding; let us challenge the philosophy of racial superiority by whomsoever it is proclaimed; let us support the civil rights and liberties of all citizens and groups — and in the words of a ,distinguished American writer of our time, Harry Schlacht, resolve alwayS "to cherish the thought that we are Americans; that we will do our best to eradicate from our hearts rancor and hate and prejudice; for if we build in clay our determination will be subject to the storms of time and the winds of the ages; if we build in brick it is destined to crumble under the atmospheric pressure of the heavens; if we build in iron and steel it is destined to flow as water 'before the smelting processes of the universe; if we build in marble it will not last forever; but if we build in human spirit by means of a righteous example of a common brotherhood, we build for eternity."

0

It owns a vast hoard of so-called surplus crops and constantly is buying and selling in huge quantities. It gives away great volumes of foodstuffs, and selYs great amounts at a loss to the taxpayers.

Next to the Defense Departmint, the Agriculture Department occupies the most office space in the government. It has the biggest payroll aside from Defense and the Post Office Department.

The number of farms and farmers in the United States has been declining steadily. But not the Agriculture Department. It gained 3,700 employees last year alone.

Along with its expansion, the Department rapidly has increased its power — and Secretary Freeman is asking for more.

Which prompted the president of the largest farm organization in the country to remark recently: "The basic mallacy in Mae economic control philosophy is the idea that government planners can determine human needs better than a relatively free market. Misuse of power, petty favortism, outright corruption, wasteful production of unneeded surpluses, and continued low farm prices are the result."

On the 10th anniversary of the AgriFor every man who lives to be 85, there culture Department, the Billie Sol Estes are seven women — but by that time case is another result. who cares.

VESTNtK—WEST, TEXAS

S

i• :roud to intro. and e contributed rail' 1.1 ;resS the past Jers they are ;• ).rit that is ra arncnfg ct.u - me-) her:, to ,•.Lte in our so(AO . other AiYities Sisi;er Mary Finch was bo vn in Kansas City, T. 7 age of two, and at • . ram is. Finishing the age of ston, Texas, Tilich. Sisrriage, was ter -•2 daugh:Mary .; hitsitt, who is acter named tive 1.31in our . • i.d always helping . Mary is when ' and clothes hae; e has been. a G _g'n to be . 0 or the past Member of past several 20 years and, ilignetly and years has work: continuously \vith the odge's famed El.rthda v Club sisters, where she has rarely - 'ssed a club meeting. Sister e: served on the entertainment recoMing and financial ea , r , , arid se eMS to be the y when any kind one siii

due e Mrs.

of tickets are to be sold for the lodge . . Her husband, 'Frank Tilich was born in Schulenburg, Texas, lived a new years in Hallettsville, Texas, and finally moved to Houston, Texas, at the age of 14 . . . Brother Frank Tilich is employed by the Houston Light and Power Company where he has 15 years of continuous service. He also is one of the :ompany's safest drivers, having receiv.-xl a gold pin for his outstanding recc i . . • Brother Tilich has been a Metaher of our lodge for the past 20 years, d has served as a key chairman on the entertainment committee for sever 11 years, booking the orchestras for our lodge's many social activities . . .

Frank's hobby is fishing, and is the rood owner of a 36-foot Cris Craft ',riser. When Frank is not working at our lodge he is out in the Gulf of Mexico with.his cruiser always 'catching bigger fish than our other good member, Gilbert Polnick . . Brother Frank Tilich was one of our outstanding delegates to the Convention in 1960 and has contributed much to the unity of brotherhood within our lodge. Mr. and Mrs. F. Tilich can always be seen at our lodge wearing that brotherly smile, helping in the dining room, working with the dramatic club, selling lodge dance tickets, assisting with our lodge celebrations and making signs for our advertising department. They are both to be highly commended as a wife and husband SPJST team, who have never failed to do their fraternal part for Lodge No. 88.

Their cheerful greetings of hello when you meet them at our lodge's functions has truly a signigicant meaning of where their hearts are in our SPJST organization . . . Sister and Brother Tilich our Lodge No. 88 is very proud of your faithful work, and all we can say is a big thanks for your continued enthusiasm.

Fraternally, Louis Hanus, ) 0 (

My Appreciation These few words are to express with cicen gratitude my appreciation to the SPJST Lodges that mailed their reco ► mendations to the Supreme Lodge in my behalf. Congratulations and best wishes to Brother Morris, our new editor.

Stephen Valcik )0( The popularity of the automatic dishwasher is due to the fact that most husbands would rather buy than be one.

When you begin to please everyone, it's time for you to examine yourself.

Wednesday, November 28, 1962

Re7.17czts From Lodges LODGE NEEDVILLE NO. 81 Our annual meeting was held Nov. 4, and was well attended and everyone seemed, to have had an enjoyable time.

Election of officers for 1963 was held.

Re-elected were: President, Bra. Charlie Matcek; Vice-President, Bro. Albert Franek; Secretary, Sister Bessie Franck; Financial-Secretary, Bro. John Kolaja; Treasurer, BTO. Adolph Mueka. Bro. Arnold Franek was elected treasurer of to e building fund, and Sister Tillie Mikeska was elected hall manager and hall custodian.

Anyone interested in leasing the hall for a wedding, reunion, or any other occasion, please contact Sister Mikeska after January 1.

We were pleased to hear Sister Evelyn Christ agreed to continue as youth leader of the lodge. Although Sister Christ has a busy schedule as _mother of four children and is also employed, she devoted time to help present a youth program at the District Meeting, Youth Activity Day, and also helped our lodge • sponsor a princess and duchess at the District Queen Contest.

After the business session, a social hour was held with a covered dish luncheon. A variety of delicious food brought by the ladies, was served and there was more than could be consumed.

The drinks were donated by the lodge officers and one case by Sister Ella Suchma and two cases by Bro. Marvin Horelica.

Bra. Robert Kuban Jr.,: entertained with music on his accordion. He was later relieved for a while by Bro. Bohumil Foytik. Their music certainly helped to liven up the social part of the meeting.

We wish to thank both of them.

To show our lodge has made some progress and improvementS during 1902, here is what was achieved. The necessary repairs were made on the hall and it was retouched with pairii, and the SPJST sign on the front of the hall Was repainted; a cabinet to store cold drinks was built; bannisters were built at the entrance to the hall frOm the highway; several trees were planted. A nickelodeon was installed. The latest improvement added was a water heater for the kitchen. Also a new 50-star flag was donated by Bro. Marvin Horelica, to replace the old one hanging on the wall, which was greatly appreciated.

A new set of secretary hooks were purchased and set up. A youth leader

Wednesday, November 28, 1962 was appointed. The lodge was host with a district meeting in the spring. There were 35 new members written up so far this year. 'Three members were admitted with transfers. Seven members took out additional insurance, making a total of 38 new members and 45 certificates added.

We regret to re port we lost seven members through death. They were: Bro. John Svrcek, Bro. Frank Sontag, Sr., Brother Frank Hurta, Sister Rosie Mazac, Bro. Joe Barina, Bro. Adolph 7,,atcek and Sister Anna Mazac.

The :next regular meeting will be held December 9, as usual on the second Sunday in the month.

Fraternally, Mrs. Arnold Franek Secretary, Lodge No. 81 10( HLAHOL DRAMATIC CLUB NOTES We wish to make an announcement of the annual meeting which will be held at Lodge Pakrok, Houston No. 88, on the evening. of Friday, November 30, 1962.

All members and interested friends arc invited and urged to be present.

Refreshments will be served.

Reporting for Hlahol Dramatic Club, I am Fraternally, Naomi Kostom O( ,OBCIF: NO. 39, ' N, TEXAS Dear Members of Lo : 7.:;e No. 39: be advised that we are holding our .electi• n of officers at our December meeting a.t.id also at that time we will have ail members who wish to work sign our ',vorl.;. list.

Reauember this date please, anl do not fad to be present at this very important meeting. No one is being - notified by mail.

Lillie Ma,tejka Lodge No. 39 Secty.

----) 0

VESTNiK— WEST, TEXAS

family, and a little extra in case guests should attend.

So let's come and help make the last meeting of 1962 a successful one.

Yours truly, Mrs. Annie Mae Gilbert, Secretary ) O( ,ELLINGER, Lodge No. 51

Dear Brothers and Sisters: This is to inform you that Lodge Vernost No. 51 will hold their annual meeting at the Ellinger C. of C. Hall on Sunday, December 9th. Meeting will begin at 1:30 promptly, and lunch will follow.

The ladies are requested to bring some eats.

Fraternally yours, D. A. Juren, Secty.

----) 0 ( LODGE JARO NO. 130, DALLAS

Dear Brothers and Sisters, On Sunday, December 2, 1962, at 3 p.m. SPJST Lodge Jaro No. 130 will hold its regular annual meeting for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. This will be an important meeting.

There are some unfinished matters from our November meeting which must be decided upon.

After the meeting we will have a covered dish supper, coffee and doughnuts and games for everyone. The ladies are asked tc please bring a covered dish for the supper.

Hoping everyone will make a special effort to be at this important meeting, I remain Fraternally yours, Deanna Vrla Secretary, Lodge Jaro ) O( LODGE NO. 47, SEATON, TEXAS

15

am hoping that you will not eat too much and be sick. We are 11a ving a tux-. key dinner in school today. I know it will be good as we have a very good cook who always sees to it that we ha:7e good meals. She makes kolaches too, and believe me they are always good.

We wish to extend our heartfelt sympathy to Sister Emilie Mikeska and her children and to the Mikeska family on the loss of their husband, father, son and brother, Brother Ed Mikeska. He passed away last Thursday evening after an extended illness. He was an active member of our lodge. May he rest in peace.

I had better quit this scribbling and mail this before the postman goes.

Fraternally, Clara Hejl, Lodge No. 47 Reporter ) 0 LODGE PRAHA NO. 29, TAYLOR, TEX. A request to all members of Lodge No. 29

The year 1962 is near its end, and sooner than we think, we will be writing 1963 instead. Let's look back at what we have accompliShed this year. Did we do good? Could we do better? Did you help? Lets put our heads together and work a littler harder on whatever we decide to do. First of all we mould all work to increase our lodge membership at least by 50 members, in 1963. I know we can do it if we try, will you help?

Your lodge officers for 1963 are as follows: President — Reuben B. Lesikar Vice President- - Herbert Riethmeyer Secretary — A. L. Boudny Financial Secretary -- W. H. Glover Treasurer — Frank Hejl Reporters — A. L. Boudny and Claudia Glover Board of Directors — Edwin Kovar, Robert Tomancak, Julius F. Flunka Frank Drozda, and -Joe Mikus.

Do you want them to be efficient and worthy' of holding their position? If you do, please help them by coming to the lodge meetings morenften, they will be grateful to you for it.

Dear Friends, Just a note to let you know that our hall is still standing so we will have our next meeting in the hall rather than in the schoolhouse as previously announced.

This will be a very important meeting so SKIDMORE, TEXAS we urge all members to come. The fiDear Members and Friends: nance and building committees will have The SPJST ledge No. 26 will hold its important reports and also the bids will regular meeting on Sunday, Dec. 2nd at be presented from various contractors.

10:00 a.m. at the Ohnas Club Building. So all of you remember the date and We will have a Christmas Party, 2nd At this meeting the election of offi- place December 2, at the hall, at 2:00 Sunday in December, the event will cers for 1963 will be held. o'clock. start at 5:00 p.m. with supper, a short The members of Lodge No. 26 decided The weather man has been playing meeting, followed by the Christmas proat the September meeting that the meeting in December would be a community havoc with our plans for tearing down gram, and Santa Claus said he will be affair. First a business meeting would the building. We hope this will not last there with his bag full of presents for at the noon hour the too long. So far it has not been too cold, everyone. Children or anyetie who would be meal tld be spread buffet style, or as but the wet cool weather caused many like to participate in li7n program :same embers worded it, "a. Xmas din- people to have colds and flu. Most of should contact Sister Movar, 700 Lake my students have colds so we take turns Drive, Phone EL 2-3403. ner " We have almost 100 members in Lodge Each family that plans to attend this between blowing noses and classes.

Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving Day. I Praha whose birthdays are in December. dinner should bring enough food for its

16 I would like for them to come to our party also — all of them. I have a surprise for them, but I, would be most pleasantly surprised if they would all come.

Sisters and brothers of Lodge Praha, do not disappoint me and please be present. Will you?

Fraternally yours, A. L. Boudny Secretary 0 NEW COLONY LODGE NO. 69 Rogers, Texas Dear Members: This is to inform you that we will hold our annual meeting Sunday afternoon, December 2, 1962 at the New Colony Community Center at 1:00 p.m.

There will be several important items of business to be discussed at this meeting. There will also be an election of officers and the naming of various corn mittees for the coming year 1963.

Each member is urged to attend this meeting.

After the adjournment of our meeting the New Colony RVOS No. 88 will hold its annual meeting.

Fraternally yours, Jesse E. Shiner, Secretary 0 (-

VESTNiK WEST, TEXAS caning the "knife," what a relief that was.

Bro. Walter Dulock became ill at work in his store at Elk, Saturday and was taken to the hospital by Bro. Ivan Joe Pechecek, a neighbor, who happened to be home when Walter went to see if his father could take him for treatment. Walter was released Thursday, Nov. 15.

Sister Inez Zalman was hospitalized by her doctor. She nas been receiving treatment for a pinched nerve, without success. So far no improvement and an operation may be necessary. She will be in the hospital for at least the rest of the week. No doubt there were others who were ill and probably hospitalized but we have not been called or otherwise notified, therefore if any of you members go to 'the hospital or are ill at home, I would appreciate it if you would notify us, in order that we may visit you or at least send a card.

So to the sick, "Hope to see you up and around as usual, soon!"

Fraternally yours, Rudolph Zalman ) 0(

NOVE KVETY NO. 35 ELK, TEXAS Dear Brothers and Sisters, A word about the members on the sick list these past two or three weeks, and we have quite a number. Going to Providence Hospital in Waco during the week of Nov. 11 — it was all I could do to make the rounds of rooms. During that week there was Bros. John Holub, Walter Dulock, Sisters Helen Holub and Inez Zalman. Se far, to Nov. 18, all have left except Inez. Bra. John Holub was hospitalized for some time in October, was released but wound up in the hospital again for an operation. He was released Thursday, Nov. 15 and is now at the Nuns Nursing Home in La Vega; at the last report he was not doing too well.

Visitors are allowed at regular visiting hours.

LODGE NO. 166, BEAUMONT, TEXAS Lodge No. 166 held a dance in commemoration of the lodge and the installation of its charter members. It was held at the Elks Lodge in Beaumont where the club was first started.

Mr. P. 0. Watson lea the group in the pledge of allegiance to begin the evening off right. Brother Louis Kayatt then read the rituals and turned the meeting over to Brother Joe Perricone, president. He welcomed the new officers and they were installed. Brother Kayatt led them in the oath of service. New officers are as follows: President: Leslie Cox Vice-President: Mike Schmidt Secretary-Treasurer: Beverly Schmidt Guide: George Chubring The charter members were recognized as Brother and Sister Bill Moreau, Brother and Sister Louis Kayatt, Sister Beverly Schmidt, and Brother Charley Cerny.

Bro. Holub is one of our over-50-year members and was always active in our lodge since first becoming a member.

Here is our best wishes and a get-wellsoon greeting to Bro. Holub.

Helen Holub, the wife of one of our organizers, Edwin E. Holub, was ill for several weeks. Was hospitalized Thursday morning and scheduled for an operation the following morning. But a series of X-rays showed she did not have a need for surgery so bow's that for es-

Recognition was then given to Brother Leslie Cox, the new organizer for our lodge. Brother Cox won the new organizers' contest held in Houston and we are very proud of him. He worked very hard and deserved the beautiful transistor radio he won.

After Brother Kayatt and I spoke, the business meeting was adjourned. Everyone gathered around for delicious dips of all kinds. After eating, dancing was the main event.

Wednesday, November 28, 1962 We had a very wonderful night and are sorry that everyone could not have been with us to enjoy it. We want to thank everyone who prepared the food; you have never seen such a variety of dips and trimmings.

Our sincere sorrow is expressed to Brother and Sister Jarda C e r n y, who only moments after arrival, were called home because of the sudden illness of Sister Cerny's father.

Very fraternally yours, Sandra Watson ) 0 LODGE NO. 54, WEST, TEXAS Dear Members: This is to notify all of you that this coining Sunday, Dec. 2 will be our regular meeting held at 2 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend this important meeting as there will be election or officers.

Come to this meeting and elect the members whom you want to serve you for this coming year.

Also at tnis meeting the Christmas Party will be discussed. This is an evening everyone likes to thing about — meeting with friends and having fun.

So be on hand this Sunday for the election and discussion of our Christmas Party.

Fraternally, Bennie Soukup ) 0 LODGE POKROK HOUSTON NO,. 88 Dear Vestnik Readers: This being Thanksgiving Day, we all pause a little to measure our bountiful gifts, the things we treasure and our good health which the Almighty has blessed us with. This time of the Year we all look back, and count our blessings.

The ball was buzzing with activity Wednesday night, Nov. 21, with our big pre-Thanksgiving Dance. We had music by that good Schulenburg Country Band, none other than Jimmy Brosch and the Country Boys. The vocals being done by Jimmy himself, and Paul Machac in Czech and Richard Skarek in English.

These boys are well known all over this part of Texas as they play from east to west, and north and south and everybody loves their type of music. We are always glad to have them come out and play for us all those good old Paul jonses, Polkas, Waltzes and .Schotteshes.

Frankie ,Sembera goes out for their twist music, He is an expert at it.

We will be looking for all you members and friends to come out to another one of our big dances on Saturday night, Dec. 1, when the music will be furnished by. the well-known Rosenberg Czech emcee, Joe Gavronovb and his band. Come on

Wednesday, November 28, 1962 out for a good time. There Will be plenty of tables and table service by Johnny Sontag and Willie Sefcik.

On Sunday, Dec. 9, the annual Lodge Pokrok No. 88 meeting will be held. All the members are urged to be present.

The meeting will convene at 10:30 a.m. and with a recess at 12:30 p.m. for the noon meal. The afternoon session will reconvene at 2:00 p.m. Some very important issues will be discussed concerning the new building and plans on selling the present one. Let's all came to this important meeting and show our appreciation of "Thanks" to the Board of Trustees who worked so hard on acquiring our present new home site. They will need our help now more than ever, so they can go on with the building lans.

We are proud to announce that a portion of the land that was purchased for the new Lodge Home, has been leased to the Heights Little League Baseball Club. Good luck, little fellows.

Well Christmas is just around the corner and that reminds me, to let all of you know that the Birthday Club Sisters are planning a Christmas Kolache Bake Party on Friday night, Dec. 14.

Some of you who want to be sure and get in on these goodies, place your orders early. You can call UN 4-1921, and place a special order for the good apple strudel that they always make. Place your orders early.

Happy wedding anniversary and congratulations go out to all the Kadleceks of Lodge No. 88, and to Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Sembera and many others. Best wishes to all and many more Happy Anniversarres to all.

Fraternally, Evelyn Vornsand, Reporter )O( ELK LODGE NO. 35 NOVE KVETY Dear Members: There will be an annual Christmas Party and Supper on Dec. 16th at the Lodge Hall beginning at 5:30 p.m.

The menu is as follows: Turkey and Dressing Potato Salad Candied Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Cabbage Slaw Green Beans or Green Peas Pickles and Pastries The turkey and dressing will be furnished, but please bring enough of the vegetables and pastries for your family.

Santa will be there too with stockings of goodies for the kiddos.

Remember — Dec. 16th at 5:30 p.m.

Regards to our members who have

V2STNiK — WEST, TEXAS been ill in the past few weeks. They are Sisters: Inez Zalman and Helen Holub; Brother John Holub, one of our oldest members, it still in Providence Hospital very ill at the last report. May God Bless them.

Also our sympathy to the L. 0. Hosek family. Brother Hosek was a true brother of the SPJST. His inspiring efforts to have each lodge be a success will be greatly missed. He loved the youth, along with Sister Hosek, and they were always encouraging to whatever task the youth of ,SPJST acquired. In memoriam of Brother Hosek, let's all work together and just a little harder in the future.

Let's all attend the next lodge meeting on Dec. 9th at 2:00 p.m. This will be an important meeting as new officers will be nominated and then elected.

Fraternally yours, Sister Norma Pavelka )O( CESKY PRAPOR LODGE NO. 24 Cyclone, Texas Dear Sisters and Brothers: It is hlghtime for me to write a note to the Vestnik. If I don't hurry the mail man will pass me up.

Well it is getting about that time of the year to elect officers for 1963. So at our next meeting, Dec. 9th, which is the second Saturday, election of officers will take place and we would like to see a good number of members out for this meeting which will start at 1:00 p.m.

Would like to say here the officers of the lodge and myself would like to thank those who attended our lunch at the last meeting. We do wish more of you would take interest for it makes our meeting better and the hall doesn't look so empty with more of us in it. Also thanks to the sisters who brought such nice pastries and those who helped in the kitchen. Also, thanks to the brother who cooked the wieners.

Oh, yes, after the election meeting I want to announce that we will have lunch once again. We had some wieners left from the last meeting (which are frozen) and we decided to have them at our next meeting. So those of you who can, come over and enjoy another lunch..

If you sisters would like to, please bring some kolaches or pastry and we will have coffee.

17 ELK LODGE NIL 35 NOVE KVETY Lodge Meeting of November 11, 1962 The meeting was called to order by Brother Zalman our president. Th cemetery association held their meeting first.

After which we held our meeting of toe mother lodge. Visitors were recognized and were: Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. Kenneth Thun, Weldon Hand and Ernest Noes, also Brother and Sister Otto Hams of Lodge No. 66.

New members were: Terri Gail Hand, Angelio Dennise Pavelka, Raymond F. Polansky, Terri Denise Thun and Kenneth Lee Thun. Motion and second to accept these new members was made. Motion carried.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved as read.

Our committee reports were very successful and everyone who helped was thanked for their help.

Sister Norma Pavelka, youth leader read correspondence received from the family of Brother Hosek.

There was no old business or new business so we proceded to discusS cur Christmas Party. There was discussion Over the matter as to what date and what we should have. Motion was made

by Sister Norma Pavelka and seconded

by Sister Ruby Pavelka to have Dec. 26 as the date, beginning at or around 5:00 p.m. Motion carried.

Sister Norma Pavelka made a motion to have turkey and dressing with all the trimmings. Seconded by Sister Gloria Pavelka. Motion carried.

Sister Mary Beralek is to be in charge Of preparation of the supper. Anyone wanting details is to contact her. Brother Edwin Holub is in charge of getting the young folks' goodies and other things which Santa might have in a stocking.

Watch your Vestnik for further details, of better yet, attend our next lodge meeting on December the 9th at 2:00 o'clock.

Brother Rudolph Vicha made a motion to have election of officers for the coming year at our December meeting. Second was made by Brother John Mach.

Motion carried.

Brother Zalman elaborated on some sick members of our Lodge, stating that Brother Will Kubitza is not doing tco well in a Waco rest home; Sister Helen Holub is in a Waco hospital undergoing Well I had better stop for now and go tests; Brother John Holub doing better mail this letter. See you on th 9th of after being under the weather; Brother December. Please try to attend for we Walter Dulock is recuperating after an operation. Since this time I, the writer, are always glad to see our members, have further word that all these folks Fraternally yours, are doing better. Sister Holub returned Mrs. Jerry Zavory home without having to undergo surgery.

Lodge Reporter

Wednesday, November 28, 1962

VRSTNiK— WEST, TEXAS

18

Brother Zalman welcomed all guests and asked them to come again. Brother Manus commented on the District Meeting and invited everyone to attend.

LODGE NO. 66, WACO, TEXAS Dear Readers, Fraternally I am, Eugene L. Pavelka, Lodge No. 66 was proud of the turn Secty. - Treasurer, Lodge 35 out it received for our District III meeting. It was nice to see old friends and to —) 0 meet new ones.

Our Youth Club is planning to have a Financing Crime Christmas Program for our parents and `The American people are spending guests at the annual Christmas Party. more on gambling than on medical carp Our Youth Club meeting will be held or education . . . in so doing, they are after the mother lodge meeting, we ,putting up the money for the corruption would like to see all the youth there for of public officials and the vicious ac- this meeting in order that we may talk tivities of the dope peddlers, loan sharks, about the program. bootleggers, white-slave traders and Our Youth Club has been divided into slick confidence men." — U. S. Attorney two groups the 12 and under group and General Robert F. Kennedy. the 13 and up group. There are going to )0 be parties and activities of both groups.

Hoping to see you all there.

It was nine o'clock on a gloomy Monday morning, and the elevator was Yours truly, crowded with businessmen. As the car Jean Spence, started up, the elevator man began humYouth Club Queen ming a tune and dancing a jig. ) 0( "Why are you so happy today," asked LODGE NO. 60, WACO, TEXAS one passenger, glumly.

"Wellsah!" was the reply, "I ain't nev- Dear Readers, er lived this day befo'."

District III held their meeting at Lodge No. 66, on November 18th. The day )0( started out with registration at 10:00 WHEN CHANGING TOUR ADDRESS o'clock. The weather was very bad that USE THIS COUPON day but before the day was over there were over 180 members present, from all Supreme Lodge, S.P.J.S.T. over Dietrict III. Box 100, Temple, Texas After the meeting was called to orI am asking you to change my adder, a moment of silent prayer was held dress of The Herald_ (Vestnik) as for the members who had passed on follows: since our last meeting.

My old address is: A delicious lunch of fried chicken and all the trimmings was served to all present.

YOUTH CLUB

My New address is:

I belong to Lodge No. Fraternally, Signature

After lunch was over the meeting was called to order for the afternoon session.

A program was presented by the youth of District III. Thanks to all the youth who participated in the program.

SELLING OURSELVES SHORT Everybody has tendency to look over the fence and think the pastures are greener on the other side. This is an American trait that has spurred the private enterprise system to to most productive economy the world has ever known. The very essence of competition is the desire to outdo your competitor— to be a winner.

I thinla ,• ?‘, are being sold a little short.

Everytime you pick up a newspaper these days the big black headlines scream "Missile Gap," "RuSsia Ahead," "U.S. Lags," and they quote, some federal au• thority. You would think from this derogatory barrage that America was a second rate nation — at best no better than equal in the com petition for success.

The facts as usual, paint an entirely different picture.

The United ,States, with 6 per cem, of the world's land area and 7 per cent of its population, has 50 per cent of the world's wealta. In order to equal Rusaia, here are some of the things we would need to do: 1. Abandon three-fifths of our steel capacity.

2. Abandon two-thirds of our petroleum capacity.

3. Scrap two out of three of our hydroelectric plants.

4. Forget over 90 per cent of our natural gas.

5. Eliminate 95 per cent of our electric motor output.

6. Rip up 14 of every 15 miles of oar paved highways.

7. Sink eight out of nine of our oceangoing ships.

8. Destroy two out of every three miles of our railroads.

9. Junk 19 Of every 20 of our cars and trucks.

10. Transfer 60 million Americans back to the farm.

11. Destroy 40 million television sets.

12. Rip•out 9 of every 10 telephones.

13 Tear down 7 of every 10 houses that now stand.

14. Slash all paychecks by threefourths.

The Youth of Lodge No. 66 presented $25 to the President of District for the Youth Camp Fund. In turn, he preEconomically, it's just about a Mexican sented the money to District III Youth stand-off between the United States and Director, Mrs. Wilma Nesuda. all the rest of the world put together.

The meeting was adjourned early in And the competitive spirit that makes the afternoon, so every one could take us great is the same spirit that makes their time going home, the weather be- us react to the headlines with more tax ing bad as it was. money.

Maybe we are being sold short by a I must close for now, but will w big and growing government in order to again. get more and more tax money.

Fraternally yours, Certainly, we are not in second place.

Zephyr Spence

Wednesday, November 28, 19132

RiLL, ,':SPECT c We the officers and members of KJZT and KJT of Dallas, were saddened by the unexpected death of ifiditor L. 0: .Rosek.

Our association with him was most pleasant. He will be missed not only as a Fraternalist, but also as a friend. We extend our deepest sympathy: KJ2T No. 108, KIT No, 111 Dallas, Te. ,,as 0( Eq" We the undersigned resolution committee of Lodge H. y ecla Texasu NG. 47. of Seaton, Texas, for and in behalf of our members, do herewith express our hearttelt sympathy to the wife, daughters, sons, parents, sisters, brothers, and other relatives upon the departure of their beloved one and our beloved brother, EDWARD J„ who at the age of 54 years, died in a Temple hospital Thursday, November 15, 1952, after an extended illness. Brother Mikeska resided near Rogers, Texas, and was engaged in farming and ranching.

He was married to Emily PavIlea and they reared four children, two daughters Linda and Sandra. Two sons, Gene and - Dean. He was a faithful lodge member, and a devoted family man, liked by all who knew him.

Funeral services were held Saturday, November 17 in the Saint Mary's Catholic Church in Temple, conducted by the Reverend Ray Widacki and interment was in the Dellwood Cemetery west of Temple.

May our beloved, departed brother rest in eternal peace and may his memory be honored unto eternity.

Resolution. Committee, E. Haft ,Jr. Agnes Mott Clara Heil )0

V E STNiK— WEST, TEXAS

and Mrs. Harley Cox of Houston, and Mrs. Andrew Braikovich of Galveston; eight grandchildren: Instructor Frank Shier of the University of Houston, 'Mrs..

A. Hochman of Rosenberg, Fay Deen Krejci of Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Jeannette Helmcamp of the University of Texas, Austin, Mary Jo Krejci of Phillips, Ronald Braikovich of Galveston, and Bonnie Sue and Donald Cox of Houston; and six great-grandchildren. Five children, two brothers and one sister preceded him in death.

May he rest in peace.

Resolution Committee Emil G. Shumbera Frank Kroboth ®) 0 RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY We, the undersigned members fo the Resolution Committee of Lodge No. 154, Fort Worth, in behalf of our members, express our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family of our ,departed sister OLGA MARIE SCHVAMAN who passed away Monday, Nov. 12th at the age of 66. She had been a member of our lodge for 21 years.

Funeral services were held from St. Paul's Catholic Church Nov. 14th.

She was laid to Rest at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

She was survived by two sons and three daughters, 11 grandchildren, two brothers, one of Omaha, Nebr. and one of Czechoslovakia.

May she rest in eternal peace, Resolution Committee, John W. Becan Mary Hale, Frances Jecmenek ) 0(

RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY We, the undersigned resolution committee of Lodge Rovnost No. 7 express our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ( family of our departed brother RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY CHARLES WATIPKA In the naoi of all members of Lodge who passed away October 22, 1962 and No 8, we v.?isetc c-: new ts our sincere sympathy to the ne.rea. ,,yd f;:nnily of oar es-1 was buried in the Masonic Cemetery at Caldwell. teemed member ME. FRANT KREJCI Surviving him are his wife, Alice, one who passed away on Thursday, November daughter, Mildred Farmer and one son 8, 1902„ in the Youens Hos pital at Wei- Alvin, all of Caldwell and several grandmar at the age -of 88, Funeral services children. were held from the Hubbard Funeral We join the family of our deceased SaturdaY, November 10, with Rev. Fuchs officiating an the United brother in ',their time of sorrow and Church of Christ Choir and Robert MI- may fie rest in peace.

E. E. Kristof, slier furnishing two beautiful songs.

Franklin Sebesta, Mr. Krejci is survived by his wife, one J. J. Krupa, son, Dr. Joe C. _Krejci of Phillips, Texas; Resolution Committee three daughters, Mrs. Oscar Helmcamp 1

19 IN MEMORIAM We, the undersigned members of CU Resolution Committee of Lodge Jaro 13( Dallas, Texas, do herewith express oil deepest sympathy to the bereaved family of our departed brother: JULIAN PERRY IVIOSLEY, SR. who passed awa y — on November 19th after a car accident.

Funeral services were held in the Welland-Merritt Live Oak Chapel by Rev; Dr. Dean Harrison officiating. Interment at Restland Memorial Park.

Survivors are his wife, one daughter and a son.

Brother Mosley was a faithful member of Lodge Jaro and Sokol Zizka. He was respected and held in high esteem by all who knew him as was evidenced by the large number of our membership who came to pay their last respects.

May his soul rest in eternal peace after the trials and tribulations of life here on earth.

Resolution Committee: Hugo Schefcak, Will Nesuda Stanley Hulovec ) 0(

District Youth Leaders' Addresses DISTRICT I Mrs. Rud. C. Matejka Rt. 4, Box 504 Bryan, Texas DISTRICT U Mrs. Clara Hejl Route 4 Temple, Texas DISTRICT III Mrs. Wilma Nesuda Telico Road Ennis, Texas DISTRICT IV Mrs. Ed. Haisler Rt. 1 Seymour, Texas DISTRICT V Mrs. Maxine Sefeik 2301 Airline Drive Houston 9, Texas DISTRICT VI Mrs. Frank Brdeeka Rt. 1, Box 150 Rosenberg, Texas DISTRICT VII Mrs. Marcella Kleprlik 202 Schrnaltzer Lane San Antonio. Texas 0( — Nothing reveals more thoroughly the kind of person you are as your behavior, good or bad, behind the wheel of a car.

ESTNIK— WEST, TEXAS

20

'gent sausages are downed with gallons of the famed 1Viunicti beer.

The Germans also feature a special feast day sausage known as bockwurst.

They make it each spring of beef, veal Short order cooks call it "hamburger and pork mixed with eggs, milk and with tights on." Historians refer to it :thives, put it in trim little casing:.J and as one of the oldest forms of processed serve it up with bock beer. food. Both would probably agree that the In Mexico and other Latin American sausage is just about the most versatile countries a feature of carnival is the apitem on any menu. pearance at street booths of the chorizo From tiny cocktail "pinks" to blimp- -- a little red sausage made up of cured like knockwurst and great winding tubes fork and beef and highly spiced with of salami, sausages and beginning to ap- chili powder and red peppers. They come pear with surprising regularity at break- Joth sweet and hot, and American tourfor hundreds of years. ists claim the hot variety can burn blisIn the United States alone, more than ters on your tongue. two billion pounds of sausages are gulpDespite the enormous quantities of ed down annually at hot ,dog roasts, sausage they consume each year, few barbecues and in the dining room. And Americans are acquainted with the the rate is rising each year. names of the numerous varieties availSalami-making in America has soared able in this country. A recent survey in the past decade from a $10,000,000 to showed that less than 50 per cent know a $60,000,000-a-year industry. anw names beyond the standard frankTo keep pace with this rocketing de- furter, Bologna and salami. mand, food columnists and culinary experts have sought to elevate the sauBuyers usually walk into a delicatessen sage from the shack class to a place of or butcher store and point mutely to the honor on every dinner table. loaf or link that strikes their fancy.

The lowly wiener is being dressed up If you were to compile the names of with Eastern spices and Western wines, all the types of sausage available in the concealed in pies and casseroles. world, you would wind up with nearly But — except for improvements in 500 names on your list. There are more packaging and a few fancy new names than 100 kinds domestic and im—there has been no real change in cc ported — sold in the United States alone. major varieties of sausage for generaThe variety of sausages produced by tions. i. e Western world ranges from tasty That sliver of Bologna the hometown butcher used to slip you across the Scottish liver puddings to savory Gercounter when you trotted into his store man mettwurst, from smoke-cured moras a youngster to pick up the family tadella to cooked, uncured souse. From meat order is the same Bologna you were Sweden we get gotesbOrg and cervelat served last night garnished with peppers with its coarsely chopped, salty meat filling. Switzerland offers landjaeger, in a French-style casserole. made of smoked lean pork.

Poets and playwrights have sung the Italy is famed for its copicollo, a dry praises of sausage — in link and loaf — sausag: made from boneless pork seafor hundreds ofyears.

Sausages have been linked with many s:one:a w tin ground red pepper. Spain holidays and religious festivals around prides itself on a highly spiced beef sausage, longanizo. Krakow and kielthe world.

In many parts of rural France it is basy are Polish specialties, and the Unitcustomary to eat black pudding on ed States developed head- cheese al-id 0:4'" Sausage. The latter won its Christmas Eve after returning from Midnight Mass. In Flanders, families nal l e by including' meat from every edimake this a holiday dish served up with ble part the Wg, and supplied us with the slang phrase "to go the whole hog." baked apples.

Most varieties reflect the food tastes In Scotland, an integral part of clan festivals is the Feast of Haggis — a dish of a particular nationality, and a quest consisting of sheep's heart, liver and for imported varieties takes you to many lungs. The mixture is boiled in H.te colorful neighborhoods. stomach of the animal with chopped The search for sausage will lead a New Yorker through the city's Italian suet, oatmeal and seasoning.

In Germany sausage is king during the Mulberry Street aector with its little numerous beer festivals. Munich's Oktob- food stores where the odor of garlic erfest runs 15 days during which tons of captivates your nostrils the minute you knockwurst, bratwurst, and other pun- open the door and wend your way past

The Sausage - A Meal In Itself

Wednesday, November 28, 1962 gnarled garlands of salami and pepper oni.

It will take you to the German 'colony in Yorkville where the butchers feature a wide assortment of wieners of all shapes and sizes.

In New York's uptown Spanisn sector one can purchase a number of exotic favorites, including queso eie puerco, a spicy concoction resembling American head cheese.

French restaurants around Manhattan offer a variety ci pates and sausages, including two named after their cities of origin: Arles and Lyons.

Sausage is generally divided into two main classifications: fresh and dried.

Fresh sausage, such as bloodwurst, liverwurst, head cheese and bockwurst, is made from fresh ground meat that is sometimes smoked, but can't be kept too long.

Dry sausage, sometimes called summer sausage, includes such varieties as salami, capicola and Italian pepperoni.

Heat will not harm this type to any degree, and it can be kept for long periods in a dry, dark, cool place.

Salami, once known only to nabitues of delicatessens in big cities, has since World War II become a favorite of Texas ranchers, New England housewives and Pacific coast fishermen.

Salami is a mixture of beef and pork trimming, spiced, stuffed into a cellulose casing with garlic, pepper corns and other spices. Thar it is hickory smoked.

After the ingredients are jammed into the casings, they are hand tied by veteran workers whose fingers move at lightning speed after years of practice.

Then the salamis, ranging in size from the one-pound midgets to the big fivepounders, are hung on salami trues — metal frames — and rolled into the smoke room.

The floor of this pungent-smelling chamber has gas burners over which are poured sacks of hickory sawdust. The heavy door is swung shut and the salami is smoked in the rich aroma for or seven hours at a temperature of 160 degrees. When they are taken out, they are a deep brown hue and have on aroma that sends salami lovers into spasms of ecstasy.

Some diehards still consider the sausage a refugee from the breakfast table, but with the growing trend toward casual living and quick grilled meats, it is fast rivaling the roast as the main dish on the dinner menu.

Wednesday, November 28, 1952

Seaweed Is Useful The long strands of floating seaweed that become entangled in the legs of swimmers at some seashores may be a nuisance to them, but seaweed is very useful to man. It is rich in minerals, vitamins and amino acids, making it a valuable food for man, domestic animals and agricultural crops. However, at present only certain ones of the 17,000 species of seaweed are used by man for food.

VSTNTE7

WEST, TEXAS

silver fox claim that kelp contributes to

. the .production of top-quality fox pelts.

Interesting claims are also made by some chicken raisers. On two per cent kelp meal, it has been found that the mortality of laying hens decreases, egg size increases and cecal worms decrease.

21

Storage Methods Can Influence Quality of Cotton Seed

College Station — It is time to think One of the principal uses of seaweed is as a fertilizer for agricultural oreps. about next year's cotton planting seed.

In one case a tomato yield was increased Some growers, reports Fred C. Elliott, 35 to 50 per cent by mulching the crop cotton specialist for the Texas Agriculwith kelp meal. Because of its high COO- tural Extension Service, have already tent of potash, seawaed is splendid for placed in storage seed of good quality. use in fine growing of potatoes and bar- Others will do the same as the harvest In Oriental countries seaweed forms a ley and is especially fine in areas where moves into their areas. substantia l part of the vegetables that the soil is deficient in iodine. To those who have not yet saved the people eat. Because of its high mineral and vitamin content it contributes Some of the less known uses of sea- planting seed, Elliott suggests a first measurably to the general health of the weed are in the manufacture of fire- class house cleaning job for the storage people in those lands. In Japan a large resistant and vermin-proof insulators, facilities. Cottonseed, he points out, brown variety often toasted and serv- piaster and building board, glue, varnish should be stored only in bins that have , ed with rice or in soup. Sometimes it is and yarn .eiiniiar to rayon. Even doctors been cleaned thoroughly of waste materials such as old grain, trash, feed served as noodles. They use a red variety find it useful in the field of medicine. sacks or other seed or debris which ftirto produce "nori," which resembles thin, For transfusions curing operations a nish living quarters for insects. It is a dry sheets of paper and is often toasted seaweed compound known as alginon goad practice to "sweep down" the ceilor used to wrap balls of rice. can be mixed with water and used 3atis- ing and walls and clean the floor of the Among the Hawaiians seaweed is factory instead of whole blood. Ancnla- bin to remove hidden waste. Use buildoccasionally used as a substitute for the er such plasma volume expander is call- er's mold to cover cracks to eliminate yarns that are cooked with meat in un- ed algin. It has been found that solo- seed collecting in them, he explains. derground ovens. Sometimes the raw tion,s of these seaweed compounds in:- Waste grain, seed and other materials seaweed is served as a salad or in may be main a satisfactory length of time in the beneath and near bins should be demixed with finely chopped candle.nuts blood vessels, preventing a dangerous stroyed. and then served with bread or meat. drop in flood pressure.

For those who have stored seed, ElFood manufacturers throughout the Goiter has been treated with seaweed liott suggests that regular checks be world are finding more and more uses because of its iodine content. Because of made of the seed and facilities to. make for seaweed in their products. the vitamins it contains some persons sure insect pests haven't moved in. InSeaweed is used in breakfast foods and consider it as effective as citrus fruit for sects, he adds, are more likely to become bakery products to provide roughage. As preventing scurvy. Even stomach corn- a problem if a large percentage of the a stabilizer it is used in icings, chocolate plaints have been treated with seaweed. seed are cracked and if stored in bins milk and ice cream. It is also an inAlthough Swimmers may not apace- which harbored insects at the time the gredient of jelled desserts and milk pud- elate seaweed, there are a lot of people seed was placed in storage: dings that have a starch base, as well as around the .earth who do. These people The specialist says several chemicals salad dressings, soups, confections, can- are familiar with some of the many Ued fish and artificial sausage skins. uses to which seaweed is now being are recommended for use in and around the storage bins before seed are stored.

Combining derived products of seaweed put for the benefit of mankind.

Others may be used as a dust to treat with foods as thickeners and jelling 0( the seed when they are placed in storagents does not alter their flavor, but age while other insecticides can be used when used as a seasoning seaweed imY- a.v.and by Women At the end of :n91, ownership of life to fumigate cottonseed which may have parts a different flavor to meats, soups insurance by women gage 15 and over; become infested with stored grain pests. and gravies.

In South Wales a dough is made in the United States amounted to nearSeed treated with chemical dust from seaweed by pounding, sweating and ly $95 billion, about 15 . per cent of the be crusted or used I or feet. kneading it. The dough can be eaten as total life ins trance in force in this con- should not adds, Elliott.

Use caution, is or it may be mixed with oatmeal to try. In 1960, the total owned by women emphasizes in fumigating cottonseed which will be make fried cakes. Seaweed is a nourish- was estimated at nearly $50 billion, also y purposes. tinier certhe tAal outstand- used for piantin, ing food not only for man but also far about 15 per cent tain conditions fumigants may lower the domestic animals and agricultural crops. ing. germination of the seed. Studies indicate that germination of seeds fumigated at Seaweed meal, or kelp meal, is used 1:)y high temperatures — 80 degrees F. or farmers, cattlemen and chicken raisers above and at high moisture content — as an additive to the food they feed Pazt` is Sestures steers , hogs, cows, chickens, turkeys, Passersbyy called police when they saw 11 per cent or above may be reduced. horses, sheep and mink. It has been a man drive his n:e ear into the fen- Because the use of chemicals involve found that mink fed on a diet that in- tiers of a parked cat. He explained that hazards, Elliott, suggests that the local cluded kelp gained more en less feed both cars be l onged to him — he was county agent be contacted for complete than mink fed on a non-kelp diet. They getting his revenge on the old car for details on what and how to use recommended insecticides. also produced larger pelts. Raisers of giving him so much trouble.

22

Sleeping to Survive When the first gentle fall of fluffy snowflakes carpets northern lands with a white blanket, a strange transformation will have already taken place among some of the wild animals. Unlike the creatures that migrate to warmer places before the coming of winter, these animals stay where they are. They survive through. months of freezing temperatures and scarcity of food by sleep t, ing. The woodchuck is one of these unusual animals.

Well below the frostline, the woodchuck, curled up into a furry ball, quietly sleeps the winter months away.

He is snuggled at the end of a burrow that is from ten to twenty-feet long with sloping side tunnels for drainage.

Completely oblivious to the icy winds of winter and the piling up of many feet of snow on the ground four to five feet over him, he sleeps on, waiting for spring, when, in same mysterious way, he will be awakened to renew his active life. Even if the temperature in his burrow should drop to a few degrees above freezing, he will not be disturbed, for This sleep is no ordinary sleep.

It is the strange winter sleep of hiber'nation.

Although scientists have been studying hibernation for many years, it is still a mystery to them. They are not certain as to what actually triggers it, and they do not know how the bodily functions of animals such as the woodchuck are altered so they can sleep for six or seven months without food or drink. One thing is certain, however; these animals did not get their strange ability by their own efforts. The One who designed their little bodies gave it to them so they might be able to survive the rigors of winter. He caused it to be an automatic thing that would be triggered in the fall of the year and then terminated at the proper time in the spring. When it begins, the functions of ',heir bodies automatically slow down.

The change from normal activities to winter sleep is gradual, involving drastic changes in a hibernator's body. From three to thirty days is required for the woodchuck to reach full dormancy. It does it in steps of increasing longer drowsy periods followed by periods of wakefulness. Some animals descend into ft smoothly without interruption. During this time the animal's heartbeat, respiration and temperature gradually decline.

In normal activity the heart of the woodchuc' beats at a rate of 80 beats

V t S TN f K — WEST, TEAR

Wednesday, November 28, 1.902

peratures never cause a hibernating animal to become frostbitten.

The Creator designed these little creatures to have heart and muscle tissues that are a little differnet from those of non-hibernating animals. The human heart, for example, could not stand the drastic temperature reduction that the heart of the woodchuck endures. It reacts badly when body temperature is lowered to between 70 and 80 degrees by beating irregularly. The woodchuck's heart, on the other hand, is designed to work smoothly when the body tenperature is only one degree above freezing.

Even with an astoundingly low rate of metabolism, a hibernating animal needs a certain amount of nourishment. Usually this is obtained from the large quantity of fat stored in its' body. Weeks before hibernation begins for a woodchuck — usually in September — it greatly increases its food intake. By the time it begins its winter sleep it will weigh as much as four times its usual weight and will have thick layers of tat on its body. From about the middle of September until about the middle of March its body draws upon this stored fat, which is its only source of energy.

The woodchuck's sleep is not unbroken, however, for it wakes up about every three weeks to relieve itself.

Unlike the woodchuck and bat that usually eat nothing during their period of sleep, the ground squirrel wakes up periodically to eat some of its stored food. This and its body fat keep it norished. The amount of food needed by a hibernator is very small. A hamster. uses only one-thirtieth to one-fiftieth of its normal energy ,during hibernation. It too, wakes up occasionally to nibble on The body temperature of hibernators some food, but the behavior of hibernaundergoes a startling reduction during ting animals varies even within the same their descent into winter sleep. A bat's animal kind. temperature .drops precipitously from 0( about 100 degrees F. to around 40 de- I "I can't figure it out," said the small grees F., or the approximate tempera- boy trying to get his father to help him ture of its den. The temperature of the with his arithmetic. "If a carpenter was woodchuck slides from 96.8 degrees to paid three dollars a day, how much did about 37 degrees, or to a few degrees he earn in four days?" above its surroundings. The same is true "No wonder you can't figure it out," of the hamster, whose body temperature replied his father. "That's arithmetic — will stay about one degree above that of that's ancient history!" its environment, even when the tempera• • ture of its environment is down to If you really look like your passport freezing.

The automatic temperature regulator photo, chances are you are really not given these little animals by the Creator well enough to travel.

It's not so hard for a woman to keep prevents them from freezing. When the surrounding temperature drops below a secret as it is for her to keep it a a secret. freezing, their metabolism automatically secret that she's keeping 4, • increases three fold or more. Should freezing still threaten them, it will wake One person with a belief is equal to a them up. Strangely enough, low tem- force of 99 who only have interests.

a minute, which is unusually low for a warm-blooded animal of its size. A ground squirrel has a normal heartbeat of 360 a minute; the hamster has one of about 270 a minute, and the bat has one of 180 a minute. During hibernation the heartbeats of these creatures is phenomenally low. The heart of the woodchuck slows to , around four or five beats a minute; the squirrel's drops to three a minute, the hamster's to about four, the bat's to two or three. Despite this slow heartbeat, the blood pressure remains near normal.

Although blood circulation is slow, the cells of the hibernator's body are not starved- for oxygen. This is surprising, especially in view of the fact that its rate of respiration is also ' greatly reduced. Normally, the woodchuck will breathe at least twenty five to thirty times a minute, but during hibernation it takes one breath a minute and sometimes one in every five minutes. The thirteen-lined ground squirrel drops its respiration from a rate of 100 to 200 breaths a minute to a rate of from one-. half to four a minute. Breathing in hibernators is commonly irregular.

Because the rate of chemical changes, or metabolism, in the body of the dormant woodchuck is greatly slowed down, its cells do not require much oxygen. A certain amount of oxygen is left in the blood notwithstanding the animal's slow respiration. Gradually the blood becomes saturated with oxygen. This is evident. in the paws of the ground squirrel. Their normal color is gray, but during hibernation they take on a pink color because of the reddish color of its oxygenrich blood.

Wednesday, November 28, 1962

New Challenge Of, Tomorrow It was Shakespeare who said: "What is past is prologue."

Today, everything is changing and exploding: population, knowledge, communications, resources, cities, space, universe. What happened in the past is only introduction to what changes are to occur tomorrow.

Abraham Lincoln put our modern dilemma into words a hundred years ago when he said: "If we could first know where we are and whither we are tending, we could then better judge what to do and 'how to do it."

Let us ask ourselves then where we are in 1962: First, we live on a tiny planet inhabited by 100 other sovereign nations whose problems, through the sophistication of modern communication, land in our living rooms every hour on the hour.

We live on a planet that grows even more crowded, where the rate of population growth has actually doubled since 1945. From the historical 1 per cent a year, it has jumped to 2 per cent annually — a rate increase w h i c h, even if it remains fixed at that level from here on, will still double our present world population of 3 billion souls and not in 50 years but in the next three decades alone.

In Africa anC Asia, where the growth rate varies from 2 to 4 per cent, such growth must inevitably wipe out any conceivable investment or foreign aid without regard to its effect on living standards, illiteracy and hunger.

We also live in a world of competition and challenge where the confrontation between communism and the West throws a dark shadow over all effort to achieve a coherent world order.

We live in a world of paradox where the threat of total annihilation and the solution of all our ancient ills may be found in the same scientific revolution.

We live in a world where the European trading empires of 50 years ago have been succeeded by a doctrine of self•determination first enunciated by Woodrow Wilson — a world where 900 million people have achieved independence from colonial rule in the past 20 years alone.

If we have learned anything froM the post 50 years, we should have learned tiT at ti:cre is as yet nothing orderly or predictable about the assorted convulsions of the present, where old hostilities old systems and old myths are all dying at differing rates, where population

VEST NiK — WEST, TEXAS

pressures, racial hatreds and the impulses of new technology mingle in strange surges that respond to on one solution.

Let us dare to look ahead 50 years — to the world of 2012.

Speculation on the shape of the future has its hazards, of course, but it is neither idle nor futile. It may seem incredible, for example, but away back in 1835, Alexis deTocqueville, the shrewd French observer who worte the monumental study of "Democracy in America," wrote in these words: "There are at the present time two great nations in the world which started from different pints, but seem to tend toward the same end.

I allude to the Russians and the Americans. Both of them have grown up unnoticed; and whilst the attention of mankind was directed elsewhere, they have suddenly placed themselves in the front among the nations, and the world learned of their existence and their greatness at almost the same time . . . their starting point is different, and their courses are riot the same; yet each of them seems marked out by the will of heaven to sway the destinies of half the globe."

De Tocqueville could not know that Marxian communism would be a controlling factor in the formation of the 26th century Russian State, but on the basis of population, geography, and economic resources, he could forecast the importance of that vast land to the east of Europe as well as that of the United States.

De Tocqueville's prediction also suggests that policital systems may reflect, but do not necessarily determine, the relative power of states.

We must bear this in mind as we ask ourselves what our world will be like in 2012.

The United States will be more crowded in 50 years. Instead of a population of 185 million, we will have a population of 400 million. This will strain not only cur capabilities to house, feed, employ, and educate ourselves; it will also strain the institutions or representative democracy.

"United Nations Commission on Moon Colony at impasse. Soviets and Chinese in bitter debate over space allocations."

Even more explosive gains in world population may be expected, especially in those areas which are now struggling to enter the industrial and technological age. We may find human mobility tending to interplanetary travel. New jower alinements and rivalries will produce conflicts strange to our mid-century eyes.

23

"Chicago protests Canadian delay in okaying additional water pipelines from Hudson Bay. Mayor warns Lake Michigan will soon be an empty desert unless flow from north is increased by 10 billion gallonc, a day."

Tn e emergence of great and continuous urban belts with literally 'Millions of people will put strains on our most precious resources undreamed of even in our own time. The complications of such mundane matters as water, sewage, food supplies, and transportation will approach mass chaos without the most careful long-range planning and cooperative international enterprise.

Nations which today are struggling for a place in the sun may become potential threats to international peace through the acquisition of new weapons and advance technologies. Fifty years ago, Russia was in the throes of the industrial revolution. Today she rivals the advanced Western nations in technical and scientific capability. We cannot be complacent about the capacity of backward nations to catch up to us in important areas.

Asa famous statesman once said, the more thin gs change, the more they really are the same.

Our position in the world and our relationships to the rest of the world, are the product of many forces. They affect our economic. health. They affect our security. They affect our attitudes toward other people and other lands. They affect the attitudes of others toward us.

The events and trends of the past half century have demonstrated to us that we cannot isolate ourselves from their impact; that our future is inevitably entangled with them; and that our own self-interest requires that we undertake to exert our influence upon them.

The forces generated by population growth; the forces generated by the tremendous acceleration of science and technology; the forces generated by an aggressive communist conspiracy; the forces generated by underprivileged hundreds of millions who have learned to dream of a better life which promises escape from hunger, disease, and poverty; the forces generated by the emerging nationalisms of colonial peoples; all of these are of such magnitude, that we can ignore them only at our peril.

They will not pass us by because we will it. The oceans will not shield us from them. Great as are our resources, there is no application or combination of them which can render us immune to the destrUctive efforts of such forces running wild.

24 We cannot escape the responsibility, in our own self-interest, for controlling them, for minimizing their destructive potential, for .diverting them to constructive goals; and we cannot discharge this responsibility alone or unaided.

Being a part of the world, we have no choice but to influence it. Our influence can be positive or negative. It cannot be neutral. The mans of exerting this influence is our foreign policy.

Difficult as it is to apply general policy, our relationship to other people will not rest on a ,firm and stable base unless it rests upon some fundamental benefits and principles. We may have to compromise them in specific situations. We may have to postpone their implementation in specific countries. We may have to do business with leaders and governments whose philosophy is inconsistent with our own. Our decision in each such case should be based upon our judgement as to whether the specific expediency is more consistent with our long-term goal than other possible alternatives, rather than whether or not it is consistent with perfection.

Our long-term goals are easy to agree upon: The survival and growth of cur country; the survival of freedom here at home and its expansion abroad; yeace, history should have taught us that we can never be sure that we are moving toward them so long as conditions anywhere in the world restrict human beings in need from moving toward basic decency and dignity.

The hungry will seek food.

The land poor will seek space.

The underprivileged will seek opportunity.

The poor will envy the rich; and the rich will fear the poor.

The greedy will be grasping, the 3tar y -lugwibedsprat,hmiouwl be ruthless.

It is elemental needs and these elemental passions which create the great pressures for change. No one really knows what the world will be like 50 years from now. ) 0(

District Calendar DISTRICT FIVE, District Five will conduct its spring meeting en April 21, 1963 and requests the other districts to reserve this date for District Five. Lodges desiring to host the meeting please contact one of the district officers prior to January 15th.

Queen and Duchess Ball will be announced at a later date.

F. A. Kadlecek,

VPSTNt. — WEST, TEXAS

Suicide wring On November 14, of this year a prominent Houston builder suffered a fatal heart attack as he introduced Dr. Albert B. Sabin to members of the Jewish institute of 'Medical Research. The Houstonian collapsed as he talked about the nine-story institute's research center under construction. His last words: "Our dream is that we created not a monument, not a structure of stone and mortar, but a fountain of life ...

Each year cne million Americans are struck down the same way as this prominent Jew of 54 -- by coronary (heart) 'attacks. And 200,000 of these attacks are fatal. In time, most of the 800,000 who do not die right away probably recover sufficiently to resume a normal or near normal life.

But always the cost in wages and earnings lost, of medical care and hospitilization, runs into 'burdesome totals.

Family savings are often wiped out.

The loss in terms of services which might have been performed by the victims is beyond calculation. When we speculate on the contribution Which the skills and talents of those who died before 60 from coronary might have made to our society, the picture is tragic indeed. Yet coronary attacks are a modern epidemic killer whose toll can be greatly reduced if our research can be implemented into public health practices.

Think back to the names you have seen in the newspapers recently under the headlines "Stricken by a heart attack," I, like you, can mention wellknown acquaintances, friends and public figures whose paths have crossed mine.

Edward R. Stettinius Jr., one-time Secretary of State, dead at 49 of coronary thrombosis; Wendell Willkie; Fulton Oursler, famed author and editor; General Hary (Hap) Arnold, one of aviations all-time greats; Jdhn Garfield and John Kodiak, young movie stars in the first blossom of life and at the peak of their talents.

It isn't the butcher, baker and candlestick maker who are apt to be felled by coronary attacks. The No. One killer strikes more often at the doctor, lawyer and merchant chief. Coronary takes tire key executives and up-and-coming businessmen, usually at an early age. All this we tolerate in face of an imposing amount of statistical evidence that perhaps half of the present coronary attacks and deaths might have been prevented.

During World War II, the amount of

Wednesday, November 28, 1902 fat in the diet of the Norwegian people was decreased by approximately 40 per cent. Norwegians couldn't get all the fats they wanted, so of necessity they were limited to a lower fat diet. During the years of fat restriction, the death rates from coronary heart disease decreased by as mach as 50 per cent. Other countries in Europe showed equally .1ecountries in ivealgniThltajp-crdi f nr vealing figures.

There is not much statistical doubt that, should war limit the fat intake of the American people to the levels available, let us say, to the people o. Finland during World War II, the number of coronary attacks each year could be expected to drop, let us guess, from one million to half a million, and the 1111111her of deaths from 200,000 to 100,000.

Now, nutritionists, doctors and men of science can debate the pros and cons of fats versus coronary disease for another 100 years. Meanwhile, at our present population levels. one million Americans will suffer coronary attacks every year, unless something is done. Would it be worth while cutting the daily American consumption of fats, by 30 to 40 per cent, to save a half million individuals each year from a coronary attack?

Of course, this is an academic question. Personally, I cut my fat intake to 75 grains a day, ten years ago. I don't want to suffer a coronary accident and I am willing to lessen my fat intake if it might help to prevent it.

Americans as a people eat too much fat; no nutritionist or doctor will deny it. Some Americans, of course, eat more than others, particularly animal fats.

Consider some of the more popular dishes that stem from the old-fashioned Czech kitchen. True, they are not eaten every day, a fat goose, rich, pork sausage, dumplings swimming in butter, nor are they indulged in by all Czech people, hut they set a "style" in eating and help to create plump figures and a skin full of tiny red veins.

The truth is that the vast majority of people have only the vaguest knowledge of what the food does to their heart. We have to learn about the excessive fat eating that gives us high blood pressure, coronary thrombosis and fatal heart attacks. )0( While searching for a place to park, a motorist in Montgomery, Ala., sideswiped 24 cars in 30 blocks.

-) 0 ( Photographs mailed to the editor WILL NOT RE RETURNED to the sender inless return postage is enclosed. There is no exception to this rule.

Wednesday, November 28, 1962

VAS TNIK — WEST. TEXAS out the aid of an attorney who is fully advised concerning the facts involved, because a slight variance in facts may change the application of the law.

4, a) (

Idleness Can Be Da gerous There is sweet refreshment in the idle hours of a vacation or in the periods of rest after a day Or week of work. Such PARKING LOT CAR THEFT periods of idleness from labors can be Mort Meanswell owned a parking lot. stimulating. But when idleness becomes It was enclosed by an eight-foot fence a way of life, a daily thing, it ceases to and had one entrance and one exit. Mort be refreshing and becomes dangerous. kept at least one attendant on duty at There is danger to a community when all times to park and watch his customers' cars. Patrons were requested to young people have nothing to occupy leave their keys in the car to enable the their minds and hands. As they lounge attendants to park the cars as well as about street corners •or eleswhere day after day, their idle minds turn to mismove them when necessary. chief, seeking ways to fill with thrills Hotrod Harry parked his car in Mort's the time that hangs heavy upon their lot and was given a claim Check. He hands. Some youngsters have the promptly put it into his pocket without initiative to find constructive things to paying any attention to it. Upon the keep themselves busy, but many others back of the claim check was written lack that initiative. Idleness among "The person accepting this ticket as- youths can lead to their becoming insumes all risk of accident, and expressly volved in acts of vandalism, rowdyism agrees that the management shall not be and crime. Then the community suffers. liable, under any circumstances, for any In countries such as Switzerland where injury to person, loss or damage." youngsters must do their share of work A couple of hours later Harry re- in a family, juvenile delinquency is not the problem that it is in countries where turned. His car had been stolen.

Mort Meanswell said that he was sorry, parents do not insist upon their chilbut pointed to the statement on the dren keeping busy with constructive back of the claim check. Mort refused to work. pay for the stolen car. Harry sued him.

The famous writer Charles Dickens Must Mort pay for the stolen car? once observed: "The first external revMort probably would have to pay. elations of the dry-rot in men is a tenMost courts have held that a statement dency to lurk and lounge; to be at on the back of a parking claim check is street corners without intelligible reaonly effective if called to the car owner's 1 son; . .. to do nothing tangible but to attention. Mort had not done this. Also, have an intention of performing a numHarry had a right to believe from the ber of tangible duties tomorrow or the fact that Mort maintained an enclosed day after." Another noted author, Franspace for parking, with attendants on cis Quarles, said: "Idleness is the Dead duty, that he was paying the parking fee Sea that swallows all the virtues and is in consideration of care and watchfulthe self-made sepulcher of living man." ness to prevent injury or loss.

Too many young people today have alParking lot operators may attempt to lowed idleness io swallow their virtues, escape responsibility by a notice of limi- causing them to descend into the pit of tation of liability posted on the lot or delinquency and crime. The mischief printed on the claim check given the that results from their idleness can ruin owner of the car. But with few exceptheir lives by burying what could have tions the courts have not upheld such been for them a bright future. limitations where the loss or injury was due to the negligence of the operator of Good cannot be expected to come the lot, and where the stipulations were from a perpetually idle mind. It is like not specifically called to the attention a stagnant pool that breeds scum, disof the car owner. ease and filth. Evil thoughts intrude (This newsfeature; prepared by the upon the idle mind and are nourished State Bar of Texas, is written to in- there, building up wrong desires that form — not to advise. No person should eventually express theniselves in bad ever apply or interpret any law with- actions. This can happen to adults as

25 well as to children. Idleness is the breeding ground of trouble. It was one of the major factors contributing to the decay of the Roman Empire.

Under the decadent influence of indolent nobles who avidly pursued money and pleasure, the people of the Roman Empire sank into the lowest imaginable depths of debauchery. With most of the labor in the empire being done by about sixty million slaves, approximately onehalf of the whole population, idleness became the way of life for the Romans.

It created an attitude that was dangerous to the continued existence of the empire.

The part idleness played in contributing to the moral decay of ancient peoples should not be ignored today. Its insidious influence can be just as damaging now as it was then. Prolonged idleness deteriorates a man, destroying his ambition and his creative ability.

The less he does, the less he wants to do.

His unwillingness to work makes him useless to himself as well as to the cornMunity.

Because there are wealthy persons who live lives of ease and pleasure, doing nothing constructive, some persons think that this should be their goal in life. They want to be on what they call "easy street." It is this desire that lures many persons into crime. For a person to seek a life of constant ease is utter folly. Man wlas not made to do nothing.

He was made to work. .) 0( PROTECTION OF HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS The U. S. Constitution, which has weathered some stormy assaults from its human elements, is getting some additional protection from nature.

All windows in the National Archives Building in Washington, D. C. which houses the Constitution, Declaration of Independence, 13111 of Rights and other historic documents, are being replaced.

The General Services Administration said special double-plated glass panes will be installed because dampness has been seeping in around the present window glass.

Dampness, according to General Service Administration, poses a threat to the long life of documents and microfilm stored in the building.

The Constitution and other special documents are sealed in their own special cases to prevent ,detericie .ition because of changing atmosphere conditions, but replacement of the building's window glass will add further protection for historic treasures.

26

VESTNiK— WEST, TEXAS

How Temporary

and the other parts of the act are sure to last a long while.

Is Temporary?

Another important temporary program was federal public assistance grants tothe states. They began in 1935, to provide assistance to those in need who did not qualify for social security benefits. It was confidently predicted that, as social security payments grew, this program would cease to exist.

The dictionary tell that "temporary" is not permanent, only pertaining to a certain time. But if Webster were alive today, he would concede that the most inaccurate word in the language of the lawmakers is the word "tmporary."

Members of Congress and of the goernment bureaus know that one of the easiest ways to start government programs is to give them short life. Once a program .gets going it is as certain as Pikes Peak to survive all attempts to cut it clown.

Taxes are fine examples of this. Most of the temporary taxes of the Korean War are still in effect. It will be a historic event when the tax on train, bus and boat transportation finally expires on Nov. 15 this year and the tax on air travel is reduced to 5 per cent.

An especially striking case history is the gasoline tax. The state originally had pre-empted this area of taxation, and the federay government moved into it gingerly and "temporarily" for the first time in 1932. Here's what happened after that: 1932—Temporary tax of 1 cent per gallon enacted.

1933—Temporary tax extened and increased to 1V, cents per gallon.

1934, 1935, 1937, 1939 — Temporary tax continued at 1 cent.

1940—Temporary tax increased to emits, made permanent in 1941.

1951--Tax increased temporarily tb 2 cents.

1906--Tax boosted to 3 cents (temporary).

1959—Tax raised to 4 cents (temporary) for two years.

1961—Tax at 4 cents extended tempog arily to October, 1972.

The fiction of a temporary tax goes on and the present law specifies that in 1972 the rate shall drop to 1 1/2 cents.

Want to bet on it? ! The National Defense Education Act •vas a temporary law, enacted in 1958 to stimulate scientific education as a result of the clamor f011owing Russia's first entry into space with sputnik. Its proponents argued that four years of student loans, teaching fellowships, loans for scientific equipment and foreign language instruction were all that would be needed to bring us zack to rightful scientific leadership.

Now the administration has also asked for a further large program of student scholarships to supplement the loans,

Ve stfeclu, dne 28. listopadu, 1962 Al' my W o

T

4 rii.S

Continue ea

College Station — Fall armyworms are still on the prowl in Texas. W. H. Newton, assistant extension entomologist, reports that the build up Which started in Northeast Texas during August has now spread over the eastern two-thirds Its costs in 1937 was $44 million. By of the state. He alerts both farmers and now it has grown in scope, its benefits stockmen to potential damaging outhave been enlarged, its beneficiaries breaks. have increased and this year's budget is Economic damage has already oc$2.7 billion. curred to wheat and barley as far north The. Small Business Administration, as Hardeman County and heavy clamcreated temporarily in 1953, became per- age to small grains and Bermuda and manent in 1958. The Rural Electrifica- Johnson grass pastures has occurred in tion Administration, created in 1936 to central, south central and south Texas provide electric service to farms, has areas, Newton says. Control measures long since achieved its purpose. With 98 have and are being carried out in the Per cent of American farmers having hardest hit areas. adds the entomolocentral-station electricity, President Ei- gist, and he advises farmers and stocksenhower proposed that the Agency become privately financed for any future men to be on the lookout for the pests. needs, but it still flourishes on approWhitish patches that appear in grass priations of about $350 million a year. or small grain are the first indication A special milk program, established in that the worms are present. The young 1958 as a temporary measure to help hoe larvae do not consume the entire leaves dairy industry, continues to cost about of the plant but skeletonize them, leav$100 million a year. Temporary programs of grants for library services (1956) and ing the veins and ribs exposed, explains for nurses' training (1946) were extend- Newton. This type of damage causes the ed in 1962 for longer terms. whitish spots to appear in areas where concentrations of the worms are feeding.

The granddaddy of all is a temporary program under the Morrill Act of 1362 he worms usually go unnoticed until granting $50,000 to each state to help they become one to one and a half inland-grant colleges. It still carries on, ches in length. supplemented by additional amounts The adult moths are active in late under other laws in 1935 and 1961. Vet- evening and at night. The females lay erans' direct loans "to assist World War about 1,000 eggs in masses averaging II veterans in their re-adjustment to about 150 each. The eggs !hatch in from civilian life" were extended again in two to four days and the larve or young 1961, 16 years after the war, despite President Eisenhower's plea that the worms feed for two to three weeks before going into the ground for the pupal need "had long since passed." The 1962 stage. It lasts from 10 days to 2 weeks. provision is $200 million.

Thus, a generation may be completed in And the most expensive of all is the less than a month, points out Newton. temporary farm price support program Periods of cool, wet weather are favorenacted in 1938 to solve the farm prob- able for their development, he adds. lem. It now costs $3 to $4 billion a year, The full grown worm is about one and with no end in sight. a half inches long; has a prominent No matter how temporary their origin, white inverted Y on the front of its government tax programs, facilities, and head; three yellowish-white hair lines personnel always continue and prolife- run the length of the body on the back rate. and on either side is a wider dark stripe The happy delusion that fixing an and next to it an equally wide, somewhat ending date will bring such things to a yellow wavy stripe tinted with red. close may help satisfy the consciences Because control measures vary with of the lawmakers, but the taxpayers may as well be realistic and recognize that, uses being made of infested areas, Newonce on the books, temporary programs ton suggests the local county agent be never die, they just divide and multiply. contacted for control recommendations.

Ve sti'edu, due 21. listopadu, 1962

Between Seventeen And Twenty-Seven

V2STNiK— WEST, TEXAS typically develops some nutritional deficiency. Digestive upsets are common.

The new adult must decide on mate, occupation and way of life fitting her or him individually, and not some exaggerated ideal from fairy tale or fiction.

If he does have strong ideal goals, he must work toward them in a realistic way. This means he must discard, during this age, hopeless, clamorous, immature habits which will waste him or her if continued — whether they are over-expressed in action in the real world, or over-suppressed in fantasies in an inner world.

What is the finest, healthiest, most beautiful, romantic, wonderful time of life?

If you are somewhere between the ages of seventeen and twenty-seven, the answer will probably be, "Now." And you will be right. Medically speaking, this young adulthood is indeed the healthiest time of your life. Your organism is at the height of its capacities. Your bones and muscles are strongest; your glands, This is a separate age of life, differing lungs, brain tissue, heart, reproductive organs and mind are most vital and from all others as a time of action and decision. Just as a child needs care and capable during these years. love and guidance, a young adult needs Of all God's creatures, the human action, and needs "recognition" too for being takes longest to mature. For near- his acts. ly two decades of your life your organBut often this healthy need which a ism concentrates on growing up. Then young adult possesses, and which "posfor about ten years, as a young adult, it is at its peak. After that, almost im- sesses" him, gets perverted into a life perceptibly, the process of aging be- of crime or delinquency — if he can find no healthy outlet. gins.

As a child you were infinite elasNormally, a person becomes fully detic bundle of humanity. You had falls veloped and mature in everything but and fevers, colics and growing pains. experience before his life as a young If you are a young woman, the dis- adult is over. But at times his drive tribution of fat on your body gives for recognition and accomplishment are you now that ideal beauty of femi- so powerful that the line between nine form most admired in all countries "normal" and "excess" becomes hard to and ages. It is an ideal which you may define. Frequently it takes one of those try to regain by dieting and exercise temporary physical crises or breakdowns in later years, but which is naturally to call a halt. yours now.

Young adulthood is a beautiful time Long on health and strength, short of life, rich in new experience and emoonly on experience, the young adult's tions, a time of wonderful physical main problem lies in finding outlets for soundness. But it is not always an easy all his energy. Paradoxically, he may be- time. Perhaps this is what George Bercome vulnerable to the natural excess of nard Shaw meant when he said, somehis own vitality. Consciously and instinc- what wryly, that youth is too wonderful tively intent on courtship, training, and a thing to be wasted on the young. occupational goals, he exposes himself ) 0 to a set of 'health dangers special to his American Farmers are Efficient own age.

Farm people now make up about eight Many industrial accidents occur during this time span. Newly outfitted with per cent of the nation's total population a wonderful set of muscles and eager to but they buy 13 per sent of the petroltry them, the young man outdoes him- eunif products in this country — more than any other single industry. In 1961 self at work and sport, and ends up with American farmers sold about $35 million strains and sprains and broken bones, worth of goods and spent $25 billion on no matter how well knit his bones may production costs. Because of the effibe. ciency of the American farmer, he is now Some slight weak point in the body's feeding and clothing himself and 27 structure, unnoticed before, may sud- others. Consumers have never had so denly give way under the new physical much high quality food available at surge. A small weak opening in the such favorable prices. abdominal wall may produce a hernia.

A heart cr circulation defect may now The Pennsylvania Supreme Court once call sudden halt to massive stress. handed down a idecisiOn proclaiming that wives should keep quiet and not back The young adult, eager for success, seat drive when their husbands are beimpatient, neglects a proper diet, and hind the wheel?

Living Benefit Pay ments to Policyholders Science has added more than 20 years to the life expectancy of Americans during this century. And throughout their lifetime, Americans enjoy more comforts and conveniences than ever before.

But our gains in longevity and living standards magnify the economic havards facing every family, especially the problems of providing income for people when they grow too old to work, or if they should become disabled during their productive years.

The living benefits of life insurance are helping the nation's families now maturing at a rate of over 500,000 annually.

Disability payments under life insurance policies totaled $133 million in 1961, an increase of $9 million, or 7.2 per cent over the previous year. The 1961 total include.d $111 million in direct income payments to policyholders and $22 million in waiver premiums.

A total of $770 million from annuities was paid by life insurance companies during 1961, an increase of $48 million, or 6.6 per cent over 1960. Individual annuities accounted for 47 per cent of the 1961 total and group annuities accounted for 53 per cent.

Cash values paid on policies surrendered during 1961 totaled $1.8 billion, an increase of $160 million, or '9.8 per cent over 1960. These policies were by no means surrendered only to meet emergency needs. In many cases the policyhOlder had planned years in advance to surrender the policy for retirement purposes or other reasons, after using it to provide protection and build up savings.

Policy dividend payments totaled $1.8 billion during 1961, an increase of $199 million, or 12.3 per cent over 1960. Dividends represent the return to policyholders of the unused portion of premiums under participating life insurance policies and annuity contracts. Of the 1961 dividends, policyholders used 31 per cent to help pay current premiums, left 30 per cent on ;deposit with life companies to earn interest, used 19 , per cent to buy additional paid-up life insurance and took 20 per cent in cash. )0( The first lighthouse ever erected by our federal government was at the entrance of Chesapeake Bay, in 1880. It is still standing.

28

S.P.J.S.T. Calendar

'NIES TNt K— WEST, TEXAS • .e No FA, Texas Satureliav, December 1 — Dance, Rudy Kurtz Orchestra from Shiner, texas Saturday, Dec. 15 -- Dance, music by Charlie Adanicik Polka Tones December 31 — New Year's Eve Dance, music until 4:00 a.m. featuring the Ecld Faraizl Orchestra.

Dances be gin at 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. and our Lodge Hall is fully Air-Conditioned.

There has been some objections raised to the publishing of Lodge Calendar announcements by some of our Lodges.

Especially true was this with Lodges who never have paid ads in the Vestnik, while others regularly place paid advertisen ents of their special events.

There were many ads sent in by individual from lodges, from band leaders, and others which created misunderstanding.

From now on, only an authorized Lodge No,, 88, Houston, Texas Lodge officer's announcement will be Dec. 1 — Saturday morning, Kolache honored. The band leaders should send Bake Sale — Saturday night: Dance, ads directly to Mr. Jos. F. Holasek, pubwith music by Joe Gavranovic Band lisher, and make arrangements with of Rosenberg him as to rates, etc.

Dec. 7 -- Friday night, Board of DiWe trust this policy will eliminate the rectors and Entertainment Comconfusion. Thanks. mittee Meeting -- -Youth Meeting • • Dec. 9 — Sunday morning, Annual Lodge Meeting starting at 10 a.m.

Lo.dge No. 6 Cottonwood Sunday, Dec. 2 — Meeting and Election Dec. 12 _ Birthday Club Sisters Luncheon of Officers Sunday, Dec. 9 — Turkey Supper and Dec. 16 — Annual Christmas Program presented by Youth Club Members Christmas Party and Lod ge No. 88 Chorus Croup.

Saturday, Dec. 15 — Bank Party Sunday, Dec. 16 — RVOS Meeting and Dec. 21 — Friday Entertainment Committee and Board of Directors MeetElection. ing John Krizan, Dec. 31 — Big New Years Eve Dance.

Chairman, Entertainment Music by Frank Muesehke Band of Committee Houston. Come out for a big time.

• • • Lodge No. 15, Buckholts Sokol Zizka or S.P.J.S.T, Lodge 130 Saturday, Dec. 1 — Battle Dance — Vrazel's Polka Band and Slim Dec. 8 — "Snowball" Dance, Eric Honza OreMstra Haisler's Play Boys of Temple, • e • Lodge Stefarik No. 142 Houston Lodge No. 80, Holland, Texas Saturday, Dec. 1 — Dance, ,music by the Monday, Dec. 31 — New Year's Eve Westerners of Houston Dance and Frolic music by the Bobac Sunday, Dec. 2 — Our regular meeting Sisters. and election of officers for 1903.

• • Monday, Dec. 31 -- New Year's Eve Lodge co. 39 Bryan, Texas Dance, music by Westerners.

Saturday, Dec. 1 — Dance, music by —) 0 (_____ Jessie Lee Play Boys.

Word for Word • The head of a local plumbing concern Lodge No. 40 Hillie demanded a full report from one of his Saturday, Dec. 8 — The Traits workers on a housewife's complaint that Saturday, Dec. 15 — The Jokers Christmas Day, Dec. 25 — The Triumphs he had used "foul and obscene language" on the job.

Saturday, Dec. 29 — The Jokers The following is the plumber's expla)O( nation to die boss: Lodge No,. 66 at Elm Mott , "Me and Joe was working in the baseSaturday, Dec. 1 — Henry Brosch. Orchrent installing a new shower stall. ,Top, estra Saturday, Dec. 8th — The Music Masters sealing an overhead connection, accidentally spitted some hot lead down Saturday, Dec. 15 — West IVIelodiarts Saturday, Dec. 22 — Annual Christmas my neck."

"Oh, Ian so sorry," said Joe. Party "You really must be more careful, Tuesday, Dec. 25th — Christmas Night Joe," I said.

Bob Haisler's Melo,dians.

Ve str-edu, dne 28. listopadu, 1962 HINTS OFFERED ON CARE OF GAME AFTER THE KILL College Station — What kind of reception do you receive, "Mr. Hunter," when you take Tnome your bag of ,game. Does your wife throw up her hands in disgust?

If she does, says Ed Cooper, extension wildlife specialist, the fault may rest with the hunter. The mishandling of game after the kill often make:, MIpossible a tasty preparation job in the kitce en, and the putting of meal; on the family table as you would like it.

Immediate and proper bleeding of game animals is most important in improving meat flavor, points out Cooper.

The same is true, he acids, for ducks and ,geese and most other game species. This practice will do much, Cooper says to remove the strong, gamey flavor which some people dislike.

The specialist recommends field dressing immediately after the kill especially if the weather is relatively warm. The sooner the animal is dressed the better, for immediate dressing means fewer chances for meat spoilage or undesirable flavor or odor.

Keep the game clean, advises Cooper.

Avoid letting hair, feathers, dirt or other trash or debris come into contact with the meat. Before the blood dries, wipe the body cavity clean with either a dry or slightly moistened cloth rather than by washing with water, explains the specialist.

If the weather is warm, game should be put into cold storage as soon as possible. If it is held just above freezing for several days, the meat will become more tender and have less of the undesirable "gamey" flavor. A deer, adds Cooper, should be aged in cold storage much the same as the carcass of a beef animal.

Omit the aging process, lie says, and your wife will have good reason for hoping you don't bag a deer this year.

Cooper suggests that hunters contact their local county extension office for a copy of B-987, "Game Care and Cooking." Copies are also available from the Agricultural Information Office, College Station, Texas. It's chuckful of helpful hints for hunters and wild game cooks. )0 The typical American is an optimist from the word go. He believes he can afford anything he is able to buy on credit.

A woman hates to see another woman who looks as though she's been poured into her dress, especially if she knew just when to say when.

Wednesday, November 28, 1962

VESTNt K. - - WEST, TEXAS

GOOD NUTRITION NEEDED period of time. One-third of our dai1y DURING WINTI:W . diet should be eaten at breakfast.

Healthful nutrition is a year round Breakfast is essential to children. job. But as cooler weather comes to Tex- Fruit, meat, eggs, or other protein rich as, it becomes increasingly important food and cereal or bread and butter and to guard against falling victim of "win- milk make a. good breakfast. ter susceptibility."

Three good nutritious meals a day will There really isn't any such term, but go a long way toward keeping you fit the fact of the matter is that bodily through fall and winter and all year resistance may be lessened during fall long. and winter.

(A feature of the Public Health EduFor this reason it is smart to continue cation Division, Texas State Dept. of to observe the rules of good nutrition. Health).

The well-fed family receives the bajic ---) 0 ( foods in their daily diet. Food rich in Breaking ice on stock watering troughs protein .s,hould be served at every meal.

Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, cheese and or tanks is no pleasant task but it is a milk are sources of high quality protein. job which must be ,done during the Other sources are cereals, peas, beans, winter months if livestock are to get the water they must have to do well. 171;” and nuts. instalation of an automatic waterer A green or yellow vegetable should be equipped with an electrical heating eleserved at least once a day. These con- ment will elimioate the job, says W. S. tain essential vitamins and minerals and Allen, extension agricultural engineer. are especially rich in vitamin A. He adds that local county agents have Because it cannot be stored in the information on selection, installation body, vitamin C (from citrus fruits, to- and operation of these time and labormatoes and certain other fresh or proc- saving devices. Your livestock would a p essed fruits and vegetables) is needed -preciatonfrChistma. every day. )0( With the addition of these to round out meals according to taste and appe- Man is actuated by two motives: the tites, the weel-fed family is provided drive to get money and the fight to keep with the nutrients needed for health and it. )0( growth.

Breakfast is probably the most imLooking ahead may be interesting, portant meal of the doy because you but looking behind is often more profithave gone without food for such a long able. riu ZMENE VASI ADRESY

Dr. Chas. J. Hollub Cesk* Mat a Operator HOUSTON, TEXAS OV 6-7000 Telefon res.

CA 7-2553 Telefon Iliad.

711 Medical Arts Building

POU2LITE TOHOTO KUPONU Supreme Lod ge SPJST Box 100, Temple, Texas 2adam Vas o zmenu me adresy lak nasleduje:— MoJe nova adresa jest:.

29 A new group of humans, pigmies, has been located recently in New Guinea.

They stand barely 4 feet tall, have pinkish skin, and were so isolated they did not know any other humans lived on earth.

RECORDS Czech - German Polish polkas and waltzes WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG

SALES CORP. 1422 W. Poplar San Antonio. Tex (p)

St. Thomas Church SILVER JUBILEE 1962 Al'

L HALL 32211. W. 28th St. Fort Worth, Texas HOLY MASS — 10 A.M.

SPRAVNE VYKONANA POHREBNI SLOBA V hodine 2alu zarmouceni naleznete Edward Pace pohtebni Ustav pohotove k sympatickemu vytizeni nezbytnYch jednotlivosti a k vypraveni dojemneho pohtbu.

Levne ceny jsou nal zasadou.

Edward Pace Pohfebni feditel Clen SPJST Tel. Prospect 3-3606 113 N. 5th St. TEMPLE, TEXAS

At St. Thomas Church DINNER — 11:30 A.M. aloJe stare adresa:—

PROGRAM — 2:30 PM. GAMES AND FUN DANCE — 7:30 TIL 10:30 P.M.,

Joe Milan Orchestra Pattim k fadu dislo

PUBLIC INVITED

S pozdravem

Sponsored by all organizations of PAWS

St. Thomas Catholic Church

VESTNiK— WEST, TEXAS

30 Jedou domit Dva Utednici sovetske delegate u Spoj. naroda v New Yorku jsou jiZ na ceste domfi. Je to 38 let Evgeni M. Prokh0rov a 31 lety Ivan Y. Vyrodov, kteil se dopustili spionaZe a byli Utednikem 1113I ptisti&ni pti einu.

F owei s B. & L. FLOWERS BILLIE and LOUIS VITASEK 1304 N. Main

Fort Worth

MA 6-5681 "FOR EVERY OCCASION"

Vfiivna hodnota, zelenin Rajska jablieka (Tomatoe) povzbuzuj i ztrnula jatra.

Celer (Celery) posiluje eivy a stale vice a vice v lekatskYch ptedpisech se pottebuje.

Cibule (Onion) je rovneZ silivkou pro eivy, ale lide budou vkly proti ni pro jeji zapach zaujati.

ParnveliAlty (Dandelions) eisti krev a vgeobecne pravi se o nich, ze soustavu telesnou posiluji. itericha (Watercress) — take se vY borne odporueuje, co povSechnY prostredek k osveZeni soustavy telesne.

8' penat (Spinach) ma lekatske vlastnosti a jakosti rovnajici se tem ne j modrejSim ze vSech modrych pilulek kcly zhotovenYch. • • Poloiky v mirach kuchaiskYch 1 pinta tekutin myna se 1 Libre.

4 eajove Way je 1 stolni face.

2 stolni lice mouky vaZi 1 unci.

1/z libry masla tvori 1 koflik.

4 kofliky mouky rovna, se 1 libre.

2 kofliky zrniteho cukru je 1 libra.

2 1/2 kofliku praSkoveho cukru tvori 1 libru.

Ve stredu, dne 28. listopadu, 19G2

Dr. Thos. N. DeLaney 004 Lima, Brsle spravne piipravene as dle timluvy 513-17 SPJST Bldg Tel. tikadovna PR 3-3248 TEMPLE, TEXAS

ROG. FU 'ERA!.„, omE BURIAL INSUI.:ANCE — We Honor !t t'one's Burial Insurance DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERA' ICE

Flowers nr All Ocen-

24

Dallas Sokol & SPJST NO. 1 0 New Year's Eve Dance To help make your New Year's Party at the Sokol Athletic Center more enjoyable, we are limiting our reservations to 550 this year. Reservations will be taken

by Advance Ticket Sales only! Tickets will be $5.00 per person. This includes Admission, Favors, Noise-makers, Ice and Set-ups. (Beer not included).

HOUR ARIBIII,ANCE SERVICE JIM and HELEN SUOOK PHONE ail 2-3211 ROC ER S, TEXAS

Hilsher's Home Supply Co.

Tickets will go on sale November 1st, and may he secured by calling EM 8-5525, or by mail by addressing:

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

EMIL HRABINA 6460 GLENNOX LANE —. DALLAS 14, TEXAS

HILSHER 'S

Th e .deadline for the advance reservations will be December 29. No reservations can be accepted after that date. Also, additions to parties already reserved must be in by December 29). No additions will be made the night of the dance. No refunds will be made on tickets.

Make your reservations early, as once the numbe r of 550 is reached — no further sales will be made.

It is suggested that you make your plans now to get your party together, and order your tickets as soon as possible to get the best selection of tables.

In the event we do not have a reserved full house, the additional people will be admitted the night of the dance, but only until 550 is reacher.

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

VASTNIK— WEST, TEAS

Ve stredu, dne 28. listopadu, 1962 Vejce a vitaminy Vej ce jsou jedna z nejlepSich potravin.

Lekarska veda shoduje, Ze na listine alvin, zvanYch protein (bilkoviny), vejce je na prvnim miste, ponevad2 obsahuje nejlepk rezdeleni kyselin aminokarbonovych. Bilkovina je sloaexaa ze samYch aminokyselin (anglicky amino acids), kterYch je v aivinach celkem 32.

Vejce j-sou tea bohate na aelezo, vitamin A (proll nachlazeni). )U( Citrony (Lemons) Citrony jsou velmi dtilealtYmi prostredkern pro nernocne k obeerstveni a podavaji se obyeejn.e jako limonada. Poinalaaji traveni. Lekan chvdli citronovou S't'avu pro vysokY obsah vitaminu C (proti kurdejilm), vitaminu B (proti zapaleni nerve) a vitaniinu I (proti zapaleni Pri traveni St'ava pomaha nicit v potrave polite, kdy je Zaludek slaby. I kdy2 pall 26,ha, citrony jsou prospeSne. )

Aspirin leni hlavy, ale Imkta z nich obsahuje Proti boleni hlavy lide vady pouaivaji pouze d ye mokle ehemikalie, acetanilid nejake pilulky nebo tabletky. Nejeasteji a fenacetin, krome jinYch pridavka, ktedadvaji aspirin, kterSi se chemicky jme- re nemaji 2adnST zasah na zmirneni bonuje kyselina acetylsalicylova. Kdy2 je lean hlavy. Je velmi mnoho lidi, kteti sve boleni hlayy od 2aludku nebo od later, zciravi horSili priliSnYm pouaivanim aspirin ulevi. Kdy2 je ale boleni hlavy techto )0C od neeeho jineho, aspirin fieinku nema.

Obyeej ne staei d ye tabletky. Pakli po Marie Eltibova ze Sumic v okrese Udvou tabletkach boleni neulevi, nema se herske Bradi2te objevila u sveho domu aspirin brat, ponevada neni nic platny. v hloubce asi pill metru hrnec s 57 striAspirin y e vet2im mnoZstvi oslabuje srd- brnYmi mincemi. Penize jsou a roku 1660 ce. V trhu je vehni mnoho lekn proti bo- — 1771. Poklad byl eclevzdan muzeu v Uherskem Brode.

0(

°Wetly a svaaay Onornici, kteri studuji aivotospravu, nauku o vYaive lidskeho tela, shoduji se vSichni v torn bodu, 2e je lepe jisti petkrat men g porce jidel flea' presytiti svuj Zaludek velkYm obedem. Moderni zpfisob kivota je vS"ak zarizen tak, 2e rodina zpravidla je pohromade jen jednou denne, obyeejne veeer, kdy kaadY si hledi nahradit zame:Skane svaeiny.

DANCE L Rork Houston No. 88 obbie St. at the Intersection of 20th St® and North Main

DANCE AT

S.P.J.S.T. Lodge No. 84 2625 Floyd St., Dallas, TexaSATURDAY, DEC. 1 MUSIC BY

Rudy Kurtz Orchestra Shinc,', Texas fr

— EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED

J l2

SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC I MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE POPULAR G

NGING

arch_ tra.

er g9 Texas 8:30 p.m. 'tit 12:30 a.m.

PL"'; QTY RIFRESIUMENTS AVAILABLE. EVERYONE CORD/ALLY INVITED! KOLACIIE SALE — SAT. MORNING, DEC. 1

Ave. A at 1st Street in Downtown Ter,27.7.2 ■1■1110...mommmaNw

E-

VESTNiX— WEST, TEXAS

Wednesday, November 28, 1962

When your problem concerns Savings and Security, you can solve it by investing in a proven Life Insurance Plan.

Let us show you, without obligation, our insurance plans.

Slavonic Benevolent Order of the State of Texas, S. P. J. S. T. es