The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 69, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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vilting Bes
»efc; Pay Off
burch Debt
ir«. Mias. (UP). — Old - (ash-
id quilting bees, have been re-
M to pay off a church debt,
•wenty-five members of Friend-
9 Baptist Church near here —
It weekly to put nimble fingers
work on quilts that they sell in
•Issippi and Tennessee.
joceeds are used to retire bank
fs which built a new home for
pastor, and other church tm-
vements.
1th the Lodges
ifinnie Chapter, No. 160, Order of
Eastern Star will hold a regu-
meeting Thursday night, March
-at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall,
% N. Dallas St. Officers and
mbers are, urged to attend.
Norrine Deny, W.M.
Sara Louise Lummus, Sec’y.
Homes For Sale
Ive room house, both, two
crooned porches, garage,
Bcation 1504 N. Gaines
♦reef.
tactically new 5 room, 2
ted-room, floor furnace,
ity and lake water, gor-
ge, close to school, 702
f. Tyler.
Ive room house, double
larage, poultry house,
felf acre of ground, shade
roes—809 W. Ennis Ave.
>ther listings.
X
W. D. ARDEN
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Office Opposite Post Office
Phone TR5-7261
Sweet And Low
%
'm-
SI
' */:
\ *■
Oriental ideas and styling are still smart and functional in the home. Here
is a suki table designed for serving the young set. This one, just six and
one-half inches high, comes in transitional cherry finish, Chinese red
lacquer, turquoise or green. They provide an attractive accent note as well
as function, can be had in heights up to 14 inches. (Consider H. Willett Co.)
■>
DEVILISH CAL-There’s a
devil-may-care gleam in the
eyes of Dorothy Rowand of
New York, and one look at her
hat explains it. The saucy bon-
net, designed by Mr. John, is
called the “Red Devil.” Dor-
othy, by the way, is 1955’s
“Miss Deviled Ham.”
THIS JET AGE
Wahoo, Neb. (UP). — A young
man bought a new car but couldn’t
pick it up at the moment “because
I've got to go to Japan.” He said
he would be back lor it later in the
w<yk—and he did Turned out 'he
was a jet pilot based at Offutt Air
Force Base pear Omaha.
Forgotten
FACTS
From the files of the Ennis Daily
News:
Ten Years Ago
Mrs. Raymond Waldrop visited
her husband at Harmon General
Hospital at Longview.
S/Sgt. Alvin Breeland arrived in
New York alter serving overseas
with the Air Force.
Technician 5th Grade Tonie
Zhanel visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Zhanel.
Twenty Five Years Ago
The Ellis County Federation of
Women’s Clubs was organized with
Miss Martha Fearis as recording
secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Doyle
Reddell of Palmer as second vice
president.
Miss Melba Willis visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rice in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Evarts visited
Mr and Mrs. Earl Evarts in Fort
Worth.
Returns from Kansas
Mrs. H, C. Rogers has returned
from a visit in Liberal. Kans., ac-
companied by her granddaughter.
Sue Ann Curry, who will spend sev-
eral weeks here.
cool
cooks the food Instead
of the cook S*V
/
f . :
f' «
clean
no smoke or soot to
mar pans and walls
smart
ON THE
AVENUE
By R08E BARKLEY
The first Wednesday AL RAM-
SEY spent In the hospital in Dal-
las he glanced at the clock and
thought, “Well, the Lion’s Club Is
just about in session.” At that
precise moment, there was a knock
on the door and in came a messen-
n with flowers. Guess who from
-THE LIONS CLUB!
RUTH GILPIN was doing some
mighty early grocery shopping
this morning . . . LA RUE and
PAUL GRAFTON were having a
cup of coffee together. . . .M1S3
CORA MoKAY in the office on an
errand, as was IVAN GOODWIN
Happy birthday to BARBARA
GARTH, JUDY GAIL NOVY
and MRS. BUDDY DENT, all of
whom arc celebrating tomorrow,
March 24th.
Hospital News
Visiting hours at Ennis Municipal
Hospital are 10 to 11 a.m., 3 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Mrs. A. E. Mullican of Bristol
Donna Lynn Lamb
Mrs. Sid Covington
Mrs. Mary Etta Carthcart, Corsi-
cana
Mrs. I. H. Chase
G. C. Holt
Mrs. M. B. Williams
George C. Honza
Mrs. R. A. McCulloch
Mrs. J. M. Sutton
Mrs. Anthony Prachyl and infant
son
Mrs. M. B. Moseley
Mrs. T. L. Dobbs
Mrs. Richard Contreras and in-
fant son
Mrs. W. F- Huff and Infant son
Mrs. Jim Crow
Lena Robinson
J. T. Berry of Dallas %
Patients Dismissed: ,
T. J. Berry
Mrs. Marshall Ivy
Salmon Souffle,
Good Fish Dish
Lent is still here and salmon
souffle makes a good fish dish.
1 7-ounce can salmon
1 can condensed cream of aspara-
gus soup
1 2-ounce can grated Parmesan
cheese, (Mt cup)
>4 teaspoon cayenne
3 eggs whites
3 eggs yolks
2 thin slices sharp process cheese
Drain salmon; flake with fork.
Heat soup In a large saucepan.
Add grated cheese and mix well.
Remove pan from heat. Stir In
cayenne and salmon. Beat egg white
until stiff, egg yolks until thick.
Acid beaten yolks to fish mixture.
Fold in beaten whites. Pour into
buttered, floured lVa-quart casse-
role. Fora decorative pattern, top
with a few fish cut-outs made from
chce,se slices. Bake at 450 degrees
20 to 25 minutes, or until surface
springs back when touched. Serve at
once. Makes 6 servings.
INTRODUCING
Donna Jeanne Gros, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Gros, born
at Ennis Municipal Hospital on
March 20. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Ratc-
liff are her grandparents.
modern in every respect
\.
sn ELECTRIC range!
Be modern ... cook
electric! An electric
ronge is on asset
to any kitchen!
:■ vi ■■
Choose your electric
range today from the
full line at your electric
appliance dealer's.
When using a paint roller to np-
ply an oil-base paint, line the roll-
er tray with aluminum foil- The
lining makes cleaning up easier
once the painting Is done.
Attend Meet
Mrs. Allen C. Jones, 1309 North
Gaines Street, attended the twenty-
fifth convention of the Supreme
Forrest, Woodmen Circle, being held
at the Roosevelt Hotel in Waco.
Reducing Plan
W’indsor Locks, Conn. (UP). —
Police farmed out their mascot,
Blitz, a stout mongrel dog, in hopes
or reducing his waistline. They sent
him to a rabbit farm to chase the
•bunnies. The dog was sent back to
the station after the experiment
thinned him a little. By that time
the rabbits wty down to skin and
bone from the exercise.
‘Dcc&iafoi't 7Uuiee4
■........- by Alicia floqce -
"Auld Lang Syne” was sung in
ROBERT FLING'S honor today by
all the Lions Club members as he
leaves Ennis Monday for Seminole,
Oklahoma, where he will take up
his new church duties.
Here is an idea for your room that will meet your furniture fashion
requirements. At the same time it will give long-term comfort, dura-
bility, and pleasure for the entire household.
The charming nook pictured above has been designed to please tho
man of the house, and to reflect his hobbies.
Adhering to the growing trend to color in furniture, the beautifully
tailored chair is done in Capri blue leather, and has an ottoman to match.
The chairside reading table is of solid cherry. It is from a new collec-
tion introduced at the recent furniture markets. The hardware on it
is brass.
Interpret this setting in your own home. Add a comfortable chair
and handy table to a cozy corner of your living room. Then display
hobby equipment such as, the fishing rods and reels in the setting pic-
tured above.
Another interesting note in this room is that the use of leather has
been carried out even to the matting of the wall prints. The color of t he
leather is the same as that of the chair and ottoman—Capri blue.
Says Potatoes Have More Food Value,
Important for Iron and Vitamins
way.
I ultimately intend
“Potatoes In Popular Ways is
creamed., mashed
the title of a U. S. Department of
Agriculture booklet which points
out important facts about this
nourishing, hut often under-valued
vegetable.
‘(Penny |flor penny,” .says the
booklctt, “they have more energy-
giving value than any other vege-
table.” When you eat them dally,
you get “a goodly portion of your
Vitamin C quota, besides B vita-
mins, ,ron and important minerals.”
And it points out, potatoes need
not be iattening.
“A medium-sized potato lum
about 100 calories—no more than
nr. apple. If you are watching
your weight, watch the gravy, 'but-
ter or other fat that you put on
the potatoes It’s those that pile
up the calorics,” says the Depart-
ment.
To get the most food value from
potatoes cook loom in their jac-
kets. Boiling is preferable to bak-
ing—'retaining more vitamins and
flavor. So start witn potatoes boil-
ed in their jacket.;, even if you
servo them
any other
come
Good potato? values come in
Union Bag and Paper Cmqxxra-
tion’s mesh window paper bogs.
They are well ventilated and pro-
tected from light burns and ex-
cess condensation. Clear printing
oil paper bags let you see at a
glance the guide and size ol potato
you .me buying.
In taking potatoes, wash and
dry them, then hake m a hot
oven (425 degrees Farcnhcit, 40 to
lit) minutes). Rubbing a little fat
on the potato before baking will
keep the sxin nice and sol'. You
can save fuel by baking potatoes
anile you overcook other foods. If
the other food require;; a moderate
oven, allow a little extra time for
the potatoes to bake.
In boiling 'potatoes, first scrub
them, then drop tnem into n
kettle at boiling water. Put lid on
and, when finished, drain at once
so the potatoes don't get water-
logged.
Buy (Kitatoes in quant ity-ihcy
arc cheaper that way. \nd keep
thorn in a cool, but lot cold tem-
perature—preferably m a dark
place,
A valuable list, of tasty recipe.,
using ixjt'iloes is ollered by the
Bureau of Home Economics, Agri-
culture Rcscai'cf.i iAd uuibik ation
U. S. D'pt of Agriculture, Wash-
ington, U. C. Widte tor it. It's free.
Wednesday Evening, March 23, 1955- ENNIS DAILY NEWS —
You'll SmMriilv Seem
To llavr Grown Ail
Entirely Nttw
And I'lawless Skin
POLKA DOT LINEN for a Norfolk
jacket is suggested as the Blouse
of the Month by the National As-
sociation of Blouse Manufacturers
as a favorite interpretation of the
overblouse silhouette. White linen
collar and cuffs add a crisp feminine
note to this jacket softened with
pleated detail - - -
BLUEBONNET PILGRIMAGE
By UNDA FAYE DUKE
(Age 10 - Fifth Grade - David Crockett School)
At Easter time in Ennis,
Bluebonnets are in bloom.
The countryside is beautiful,
And visitors will come soon.
The fields of blue look like a sea,
With deep waves in between.
Bluebonnets stand so tall and straight
Not much else can be seen.
Ennis loves this scene of blue,
And sees it every year.
Our guests enjoy bluebonnets, too,
Until they disappear. *
Ms
\\N
* You will be startled
when you see yourself — your
friends will be startled whon
they see YOU-and O hi how
envious they will be I
Arid now comes a truly Nrw liq-
uid make up that will do for you
exactly what the picture above
shows.
Lanolin Plus Liquid Mnkc.Up
really covers the sins of yoiu
skin. Those tiny lines and irnjier.
fections you so thoroughly hate,
are hidden from sight But it does
two more beauty wonders for
you:
1. Its five shades arc the living
colors of young skin. The living
shade most flattering to you is
easy to find, too, when you see
them all.
2. Lanolin Pit s Liquid Make.
f/p containing famous Lanolin
Plus Liquid, helps to soften and
smooth your skin.
Imagineamake-upthat not only
gives you the apiicurance of hav-
ing instantly grown a new, (law.
less and younger looking skin,
but that also makes it softer feel-
ing and srnoothcu looking. Jl plus
tax.. Nothing else like it.
f-"
-\
m\
^iLiqutd Makd-Up
I sett u ooi/ oos gsov-nt Lonetm hvsl
Mrs. Harry J. Stone, Mrs. Joe Hawkins,
Report Status of Ellis County History
Mrs. Hairy J. Stone and Mrs. Joe Texas Power and Light Company
Hawkins who, with others, are
working on a history of Ellis Coun-
ty, rejKirted on the flatus of the
project at a Business and Profes-
sional Women’s Club meeting at the
Girl Makes Own
Show Career
For Charity
Chicago, III. (UP).—A pretty 17-
year-old girl has become the
.sweetheart of the “hospital cir-
cuit" with her own private variety
show. ■*
Alice Chinon nas won the hearts
of battle-hardened veterans and ill
children.
Alice began her “career" In
“show business" six years ago.
She was making her first ap-
ixytranoe before a real audience at
Hines Veterans Hospital.
"All the other acts were la-'e and
instead of playing Just one song,
as I was supposed to, I had to play
on and on," she said.
The applause was so great that
Alice began appearing at o'.her
hospitals. With the help of her fa-
ther, Robert, she organized a show
team which helps her to entertain
the patients. Since then, she has
given 650 performances and raised
more than $12,000 for charity.
dining room at noon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Hawkin* also
related some <4 the experience
they have had in ferreting out jhe
lore of the county and told some
of tile “tales” which they believe
properly belong in a volume such
as the one they expect to publish.
Also, they said they had listened
many piteredin^ ilnHcs which
could not; for various reasons, be
Included.
The rtoriuy of several “ghost
towns” are included in the material
which is being assembled for the
history.
Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Hawkins are
members of a group known as "The
History Workshop,” which meets
each Thursday to write, edit, dis-
cuss, Interview, makes trips over
the county or search the records in
the courthouse where a work space
has been provided for them.
Other members of the group are
Mrs. C. A MeMurray, Mrs. Houston
McClain of Palme,r. Mrs. J. W Tol-
leson and Mrs. C. E. Brookshire.
The writing of an Ellis County
history was undertaken as an Ennis
Writers Club project for 1954. At
the end of the year the club aban-
doned the project and the work
was taken over by the members of
the club who are now working a3
an automonous group.
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 69, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1955, newspaper, March 23, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786367/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.