The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1967 Page: 3 of 4
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1
Fishermen
Due to Move
Thursday, January 19, 1966 THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL
To Spotlight
AUSTIN. — The tolerant fish-
erman, bored by boastful harvest
reports of his hunting associates
will be getting back into the ex-
citing pre-spring swing of things
any day now—reports the Texas
Parks and Wildlife Dept.
The fish themselves are about
ready to 'cooperate, according to
fisheries people. They simply
are getting that irrepressible re-
production urge that in time will
launch a mighty mobile move-
ment for all species.
Already field observers note
action by the popular white
bass in several areas. These sil-
very fighters, by seasonal sched-
ules—soon will head emmasse
toward headwaters. There the
males will precede the females
to ready the spawning areas for
nestin gprocedure.
Meanwhile—the more rugged
anglers pursue their favorite
sport with all the zeal of a per-
1 sistent conqueror, conquering
\ weather itself as well as
the finicky biting of the fish dur-
ing the cooler season.
Department staffers agreed
these determined’ sports do man-
age to supply the fish phase o f
the family menu. It just requires
more stamina and tenacity, they
say. But the whole intrepid ap-
proach has it multi-rewards be-
cause fishermen now pretty well
dominate water occupancy.
Black bass—expected to break
out of their dormant state be-
fore lo ng—are being lured1 to-
ward the frying pan by various
deep water baits. Plastic worms
are credited with leading the
parade in some areas. These
have the additional advantages
of enticing an ocasional c a t-
fish.
Mrs. Ludwig Is
Home From Hospital
Mrs. M. A. Ludwig came home
Wednesday from Ennis Munici-
pal Hospital where she under-
went surgery Jan. 3. She entered
the hospital Dec. 22. She is get-
ting along fine and able to be
up part of the time.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
for 1
ALE
Buy One... We Give You One... Free
... On Any Variety of Plants
Listed in This Ad
Here’s your chance to get a bonus...WE OVERPLANTED ON
THESE ITEMS, HAVE TOO MANY...WE’RE GOING TO MOVE
’EM OUT. ON ANY PLANTS LISTED IN THIS AD, YOU BUY ONE
PLANT AT REGULAR PRICE, AND WE GIVE YOU ONE PLANT AT
NO COST of the same variety. For illustration, BOXWOOD is
priced in this ad at 79€ each...you pay 79€ for one, we give
you one. THIS IS ONLY ON PLANTS LISTED IN THIS AD.
MIMOSA 41/2-6 ft. 79^
poywnan EXTRA HEAVY 70-
DUATUUL LANDSCAPE SIZE I J'ea.
• • ••••••••••••••
20 HEDGE..FREE
G BRING THIS AD...MONDAY
- • THROUGH FRIDAY OF ANY
WEEK...We give you FREE, 20 HEDGE
PLANTS, 1 to 2 ft. size. NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY. This coupon good until May
15, 1967.
u • • • •
WAX LIGUSTRUM 20-
BIG, HUSKY, HEAVY PLANTS ea.
NANINA FIERY RED ONES 770.
RRNUINA BEAUTIES
BAKERBIG, HEAVY, 212-4 1t.c498
ARBORVITAE FIELD GROWN lea.
BURFORDI
HOLLY
Heavy, in / UEC
containers. s FT
No mail. " •
till
9 P.M.
CHIVED IADANICA BIG AND 002
SILW JAT ONGA HUSKY PLANTS
CHEERY LAUREL BARGAIN’ 79
PEACHES, PLUMS, PEARS, FIGS, GRAPES, BERRY
VINES, ROSE BUSHES, FLOWERING SHRUBS,
‘SHADES. THOUSANDS OF FINE PLANTS TO
CHOOSE FROM. COME TO OUR FARM...ALL
THESE AT REGULAR LOW GROWER FARM PRICES.
VISIT US...SAVE LOTS OF MONEY. THEY’RE
CHEAP!
300,000 PLANTS... COME
_ DOWN ON OUR FARM
: Open 7 days a week 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SHOP IN COMFORT UNDER ROOF”
NAUGHTON FARMS
212 miles north — old Hiway 77
WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS
MOTHER-DAUGHTER WAVES are these Dallas, Tex., ladies
whom Navy officials believe may be the first such enlistment
in the Naval Air Reserve. Mrs. Mildred Reeves (left), also a
Dallas police detective, and 19-year-old Linda Jean Aaron,
display their official badges.
Rae Albertini Elected at Dist. V Meet as
Delegate to State Future Teachers Meet
Saturday, at the FTA District Center all the members prepar-
5 Convention at Arlington State
College, Rae Albertina, an out-
standing EHS student, was elect-
ed as a voting delegate to the
State FTA Convention to be held
in San Antonio in February.
Rae was elected to this post
by the House of Delegates con-
sisting of a specified number of
students from each school in Dis-
trict 5. Many fine young people
were nominated for this position,
but Rae was lucky enough to be
one of the five persons qualified
who became a voting delegate.
Rae is a junior at EHS and is
now serving his class as presi-
d’ent. He is vice-president of the
Key Club and, of course, an ac-
tive member of the Future
Teachers, serving as the club’s
treasurer.
The group from Ennis at-
tended the first general session
of the FTA Convention' that
morning and also went to the
various workshops that were of-
fered.
After eating in the Student
■
■
OPEN
EVERY mpANt
NIGHT JAPONIC
GOLD SPOT
Big, husky,
vigorous;
real bargain.
RO:
ed to attend the House of Dele-
gates Council. The group was ex-
cited about this because this was
the first time the Ennis Chapter
had ever run anyone for an of-
fice and only the second time
the group had attended the Dis-
trict 5 Convention. The group
was made even happier when
Rae was elected a delegate.
Ennis was allowed to have 6
voting delegates in the House of
Delegates. Jimmie Compton was
chairman and other members of
the delegation from Ennis were
as follow: Mary Hanak, Debbie
Powell, Diane Gray, Gary Harris,
Karen Gray.
Roger Gorton, president of
the local chapter, ran for Mr.
FTA of District 5 and gave an
excellent speech but the compe-
tion was too high.
Fourteen members of the local
club attended, as follow: Rae Al-
bertini, Roger Gorton, Jimmie
Compton, Nancy Hitchcock,
Maryette Bohuslav, Pam Flippen,
Gary Harris, Mary Hanak, Deb-
bie Powell, Karen Gray, Diane
Gray, Mitzi Duke, Vickie Morris,
and Kathleen Pratt. Sponsor for
the Ennis FTA is Mrs. Sam Col-
ey, teacher of English II at EHS.
She has really d'one a fine job
in such a short time, reported
the students. Co-sponsor is Bob
Murray, biology teacher at EHS
who has given a lot of extra
time and effort to the club.
The next big project for the
FTA will be to attend the state
convention. Approximately ten
members will attend along with
the two sponsors, and, of course,
the newly-elec t e d voting dele-
gate.
2 Armed Hijack
Suspects Held
The Sheriff Department today
stated that two white men sus-
pects in an armed robbery at
Lancaster have been taken into
custody in Ellis County, one of
,them having been arrested north
of Waxahachie yesterday, the
other when he arrived for work
in Waxahachie this morning.
They are held in connection
with hijacking a Lancaster gro-
cery and are also suspected of
car theft, authorities said’.
DROP 2 TONS
FIRE BOMBS
SAIGON. (AP).—U .S. B-52
bombers from Guam have drop-
ped tons of fire bombs on VC
hideouts in an' area known as
Zone D—32 miles northeast of
here.
WEALTHY NY 1
COUPLE SOUGHT
MIAMI. (AP)'.—A Coast
Guard’ air-sea search is under-
way for a wealthy New York
couple—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Currier reported missing on a
flight from Puerto Rico to the
Virgin Islands.
FL/IES HERE TO BE
WITH CRITICALLY
ILL ALBERT HENLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henley of
Yucca Valley, Calif., have arriv-
ed by plane to be with his bro-
ther, Albert Henley, who re-
mains on the critical list in Vet-
erans Hospital in Temple. They
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts
visited him in Temple yesterday.
Mrs. Roberts is a sister of Albert
and Earl Henley and also of
Mrs. Louie Climer of Mexia.
Mrs. Climer, who also visited
her ill brother yesterday, re-
mained to sit with him last night.
Courthouse
News
COUNTY CLERK
Marriage Licenses
Wester Flangin, Red Oak, and
Miss Hettie Archer, Ferris.
Billy Rogers Simpson, Waxa-
hachie, and Mrs. Helen Laverne
Edwards Tatum, Waxahachie.
Trinidad Mata, Telico, and
Miss Theresa Montemayor, Teli-
co.
Charles Adolph Grecht Jr.,
Wilmer, and Miss Linda Sue In-
man, Wilmer.
Lawrence James Bales, Wax-
ahachie, and Mrs. Wanda Lu-
gene Ballard, Grapevine.
Joseph Angus Cialone II, El
Paso, and Miss Penny Ann
Strickland, El Paso.
James Clark Langford, Wax-
ahachie, and Miss Sherry Lynn
Cowan, Fort Worth.
Warranty Deeds
Myrtle Cemetery Co., Inc., to
Mrs. A. P. Reese, part Lot 50,
Block 31, ’th Addn., Myrtle
Cemetery.
Robert W. Gladney, trustee
for Lucy A. Brown Massey to
Navarro Savings and Loan Assn.,
part Lot 10, Block 82, Ennis.
HOME BUILDING
HAD 1 WORST YEARS
SINCE WAR TWO
Washington — The Commerce
Department reported today that
the home building industry had
one of its worst years since
World War Two during 1966.
But the Department offered some
hope for the future. It said hous-
ing starts increased in Decem-
ber for the second straight mon-
th.
The Department . said new,
privately owned housing starts
last month ran at a seasonally
adjusted annual rate of one mil-
lion two-thousand, a rise of nine
and four tenths per cent from
November.
TWO VEHICLES IN
ACCIDENT HERE
The Police Department report-
ed that a 1965 pickup truck driv-
en by Donald Anderson struck a
parked 1954 Ford truck owned
by Prince Agent Jr. The accident
occurred in front of OK Garage.
The pick-up was reported practi-
cally totaled and the other truck
also received damage. Authori-
ties stated that Anderson was
ticketed on leaving the scene.
Investigating officer was Patrol-
man Thomas Timms. ...
3 CASES HANDLED
BY POLICE DEPT.
The Poilice Department over
night handled three cases—one
each for littering street, wrong
way driving and illegal parking.
Bardwell News
Bardwell Community Club
will meet at the Community Cen-
ter Jan. 20 Friday 7:30 p.m. A
bring-a-dish supper to be served.
Discussions on the beautification
of Bardwell area is scheduled.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. Herman Williams will be
hostess for the WMA social in
her home, Jan. 23, 2 p.m.
Mrs. N. Stacke, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Davis were Monday visi-
tors of their sisters and aunts,
Miss Ona Davis and Miss Nettie
Davis, in the Renfro Home,
Waxahachie.
Mrs. J. W. Gailey was taken
by ambulance to the W. C. Ten-
ery Hospital, in Waxahachie on
Wednesday with pneumonia, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. E. Cash, Waxa-
hachie and Bob Gailey accom-
panied her to the hospital.
Mrs. Charles Davis is a patient
in Baylor Hospital, Dallas, for
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker have
announced the birth of a baby
daughter, weighing 9 pounds 7 ing nicely,
ounces. She was named Stacey. 5
Jo. She has a brother, Corey, Aubrey Poarch and brother,
15 months old. Grandparents are R. L. Poarch of Hutchins left
Mrs. Florence Fitzgerald and Monday for a fishing trip at Cor-
Mrs. Fay Sonntag. : pus Christi, and will visit in the
-----home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Fuller Marshall, brother-in-law of Aub-
of Ennis have announced the
arrival of a son, Leslie Brian,
born Monday Jan. 16 at 9:59
p.m. at Memorial Hospital, Cor-
sicana. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Fuller of Ennis and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cude of
Buna, Texas. Great grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fuller
of Ennis and Mrs. Loraine Gaines
of Waco.
Mary Frances, Monica, John
and Jo Ann Trojacek have an-
nounced the arrival of a sister,
Joyce Marie, born Jan. 11 at 2
p.m. in Corsicana Memorial Hos-
pital weighing 7 pounds 2 ounc-
es. Parents of the children are
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Trojacek.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Trojacek and Mr. and
To Have 2d
Eye Surgery
Robert Wilhoite Sr. will enter
Corsicana Memorial Hospital to-
morrow for eye surgery. He is
having cataract surgery and one
eye was operated on successfully
four months ago.
POSSIBLE
QUASH
WASHINGTON. (AP).—A fed-
eral judge is considering the
question of whether charges
against former Senate aide Bob-
by Baker should be quashed be-
cause of electronic eavesdrop-
ping.
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HISTORIC FIRST: ROCK MOVES ON MOON—Arrow traces
the 2,000-foot path which a 40-foot rock (bright spot at tip
of arrow) took when, at some time in the moon’s recent his-
tory, the rock, for some unknown reason, rolled down the
side’ of the gently sloping crater. Photo is a historic first,
for never before had man photographed an individual recent
event proving that changes are still occurring on the moon’s
surface.
the past 2 weeks.
Mrs. Maxie Minor underwent
surgery Thursday a.m. at the W.
C. Tenery Hospital, in Waxaha-
chie, and is reported to be do-
rey.
0. J. Hays attended funeral
services for Jesse Glenn Huffak-
er, 65, hld Friday 2 p.m. at Boze-
Mitchell Funeral Home, a cousin
of Mr. Hays.
Mrs. 0. J. Hays visited Mrs,.
Mattie Hays, in Waxahachie, Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry.Poarch and
daughters, Phylis and Lisa, of
Hutchins spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Poarch.
Mrs. Mable Lawless and Mrs.
Madge Rhodes, of Dallas were
Sunday afternoon visitors of
their sister and aunt, Mrs. A. W.
Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Junkin were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ashton and Mrs. R. E.
Junkin, also spent Monday in
Corsicana and visited her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Green
and son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Green, Debbie and Eddie,
of Lancaster were Sunday visi-
tors of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Green, Cecil Gil-
mer was a visitor also.
Mr and Mrs. James Kyser Sr.
of Troy, Tex., visited their son,
Mr. and Mrs. James Kyser and
children.
Mrs. Bobby Armstrong and
children, Ricky and Kimberley
were Monday visitors of her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Green. The Armstrong
family visited his parents at
Maypearl, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gilmer
were Thursday visitors of her
sister, Mrs. Mattie Hays in Waxa-
hachie, and visited another sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil-
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gorman, of
Dallas, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Gorman.
Rev. Billy Williams of Avalon
visited George Campbell, patient
in the Jacksonville Hospital,
who is recuperating from a re-
cent heart attack.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gorman
of Waxahachie were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gor-
man.
Mrs. Bertie Hallabough and
daughter, rs. J. T. Austin at-
tended funeral services for Mrs.
C. W. Anderson, 88, at Rudolph
Funeral Home, Tuesday, 2 p.m.
Burial in Hillcrest Cemetery.
Several from Bardwell area
were in Waxahachie to visit Mrs.
Maxie Minor and Mrs. J. W. Min-
or and Mrs. J. W. Gailey in W.
C Tenery Hospital.
Funeral services held for Mrs.
Dollie Seabolt, 81, Tuesday 2
p.m. at Boze-Mitchell funeral
home, inister Odell Weather4
ford officiating with burial in
Hillcrest. Mrs. Seabolt was a resi-
dent in the Howard area, all her
life and passed away in W. C.
Tenery Hospital Monday a.m.
A large number from the
Howard Community attended the
services.
Neal Marks was brought from
W. C. Tenery Hospital, on Sat-
urday, to his home at Howard,
Ennis Rt. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roach and
Miss Ruth Roach, Waxahachie,
were Sunday visitors of their
aunt, Mrs. Nora Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Cashion
and son, Grady and Mrs. Ken-
neth Cashion of Ennis spent the
week end in San Antonio to visit
their son and husband, Kenneth.
Cashion, U. S. Air Force, station-
ed at Lackland A.F.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Knox of
Irving, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Knox.
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1967, newspaper, January 19, 1967; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1632659/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.