The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1941 Page: 3 of 10
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GOOD SCOUTS
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ENNIS FOLK
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YOU SHOULD KNOW
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
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ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY TEXAS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1941
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Waxahachie,
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present
served lime ice.
Guests were Miss Scalf, Martha
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Fifty Honor
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FOR RENT
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Our Want Ads
Look at the extra-value features I 2
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Payment
Easy Terms
FOR SALE
WANTED
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W. D. ARDEN
Ennis, Texas
Phone 593
Simmons Electrical & Radio Shop
Reptesenting THE TRAVELERS, Hartford
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A delightful Sheer in your
favorite easy-to-wear coat
style. It boasts Georgiana’s
traditional perfect-fit features
and summer’s essential—•
Nothing Cheap
But the Price
Historical Society, Boston.
After the program those
To Lake Kemp
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Minter and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mary Ful-
wiler have gone to Lake Kemp for
an outing.
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The Twentieth Century Club met
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mis. Herbert Fisher for the final
program of the year, at which time
the following new officers were in-
SENIOR WEEK
CALENDAR
Willow Springs, Mo., has arrived for
a visit in the heme of Mrs. A. D.
Harrison and family.
Eastern Star to
Have Public
Installation
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Mrs. Byrne Cook
Gives Luncheon for
Miss Doris Scalf
—Returns From Assembly
Clair White has returned from
attending the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church, jU. S., in
Montreat, N. C.
Monday, June 2—
Plaza Theater, “Back Street.”
Sunday, June 1—
Plaza Theater, “Back Street.”
Ennis.
John William Hodge, 1309
Sherman St.
Houston Guests
Mr. and Mrs. John Merton of
Houston arrived this afternoon to
attend the graduation exercises of
the Ennis High School at which
Tuesday, June 3—
Dentists and Physicians weekly
luncheon, Municipal Hospital.
Plaza Theater, “Kit Carson.”
HEsAGOOD
SCOUT
1
• Extra-Deep Cold ’
Storage Tray
• Super-Powered ,3
Meter-Miser 2
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enter a hospital for treatment
tuberculosis.
Waco Guests
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Medford
Waco are guests in the home
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Medford.
Friday, May 30—
8 p. m. Graduation exercises San
Jacinto School Auditorium.
) Abiffidaire
New
Inside and Out
Hugh Fowler, Who
Leaves for Hospital
Is Given Shower
Arrives
Felix Atwood of Kansas City ar-
rived Thursday to join his wife and
son in a visit here with relatives
and friends. They expect to return
to Kansas City Sunday.
Week End Guests
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simmons of
Longview will be week end guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Brown.
Thursday, May 29—
7:30 p. m .Junior-Senior banquet.
10 p. m. Junior-Senior Dance at
Country Club.
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VONAMION
tweor scouts
Friday, May 30-
Plaza Theater, “Ziegfield Girl.”
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FOR RENT.—Three nice cool .bed-
rooms, 201 East Avenue. Phone 695-
W.
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DRESSMAKING
We are c penin g a dressmaking.
Time to Moth
Proof Clothes
Thousands of dollars worth
BUY..SELL.. TRADE..RENT
THROUGH THE ENNIS DAILY
NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS
A good home on west side
close to business section.
South front, paved street.
TOM R. CHANDLER
Real Estate Agent.
202 W. Gilmer
HugheFowler was given a surprise
shower by a group of friends Thurs-
day evening in the home of his
aunt, Mrs. B. H. Howard, 1107 West
Lampasas street.
Hugh went to Dallas today for an
overnight visit with his sister, Mrs.
Forrest Wade, and will leave early
Saturday morning with Dr. Robert
Shaw for San Angelo where he will
4
School’s Largest
'"Continued From Page 1)
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SPINNETTE PIANO.—Late model,
may repossess but prefer to transfer
for balance due ,on reduced easy
payments. Write Greenville Collec-
tion Agency. Greenville, Texas.
Your patronage appreciated.
MRS. A. BAILEY,
MRS. M. A. CREECH.
Phone 1132
A BARGAIN
Two sewing machines, guaranted
to sew well $6 each. First come, first
served. Repair any machine $1.00.
Hemstitching button holes, buttons
and buckles covered. Singer Shop,
105 West Knox. Phone 204.
1
NOTICE.
We wish to announce that we are
ready to take care of your winter
clothes. Have them cleaned, moth-
preof. We furnish full moth-proof
bags, or storage your garment over
summer, provided you send them
early while space is still available.
Phone 505 today.
FELCMAN,
Tailor and Dry Cleaner
Ellis Med. Auxiliary
Installs Officers
NOTICE
Suits and dresses dry cleaned and
pressed
50c.
Pants dry cleaned and pressed
25c.
ENNIS LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANERS.
Phone 99.
Improving
C. B. Knight, who was accident-
ally poisoned Saturday when eating
some rat poison through mistake, is
improving.
May 22-30.
Miss Kathleen Cole, Sponsor.
The Winnie Chapter of the O. E.
S. will have public installation of
officers at 8 o’clock Saturday even-
ing in the Masonic Hall.
The public is extended an invita-
tion to attend.
I
i
James Lightsey, 806 East Avenue,
employee of Burford’s Drug Store,
and a resident of Ennis since the
date of his birth, November 23, 1919,
finds his work as a fountain clerk
interesting and enjoyable because
it enables him to come in contact
with the public.
The most impressive factors about
the city of Ennis, according to
Lightsey, are the cleanliness of the
town and its outstanding citizens.
He lists among the greater needs
of Ennis that of better facilities
for recreation for the young people
of the city.
Among his list of favorites, Light-
sey names miniature golf and foot-
ball as his best liked sports. Norma
Shearer and Charles Beyer are his
favorite movie stars, and France is
his most admired foreign country.
He is a member of the Methodist
church.
Sherman Guests
Mrs. Irvin Suckle and children,
David and Jacqueline of Sherman,
are guests in the home of Mrs.
Suckle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
Burk.
Frances Perkins has one of the rar-
est collections of patchwork in the
country. H. G. Wells, a firm advo-
cate of peace, collects toy soldiers.
Edd Wynn has a collection of over
300 hats of every size and descrip-
tion. Frances Parkinson Keyes has
Temple Visitor
Mrs. W. E. Wallace of Temple is
a guest in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Fisher.
time their nephew, Charles Robert i
Bush, will receive his diploma.
WANTED.—Experienced Czech girl
for general housework. 304 West
Tyler St., Ennis.
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Dallas Visitors
Dr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Davis of
Dallas were here Thursday to see
Mrs. C. S. Merton, who continues
sick in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
4 H. Bush.
clothes are destroyed each year by
moths. Now is the time to protect
against this less: Suits and dresses
cleaned and pressed and moth-
proofed for 50c plus bags. Grant’s
Tailor Shop. Phone 16.
This is one of a series of articles
published from time to time by The
News acquainting you with Ennis-
ites of peasing personality—people
seldom in the limelight—but “real
folk” who eccupy important places
in serving Ennis and Ennis people.
—Ed.
H-u-E.
Miss Kathleen Cole
Complimented With
Breakfast Today
viewed the
Visitor
Mis Mary Frances Frotiva
Want to ^et Rid o .Some Ato ne u ?
Then become involved in an accident without being
covered by insurance. Protect yourself with good
Automobile and Accident Insurance.
Amoshart’s
‘CORRECTMENsWEAR-
i McKnight, Marian Moseley
Moves Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hickman of
Waxahachie are moving to Ennis
where Mr. Hickman has accepted a
position with the Kucera Grocery.
Carlos Ralph Hayes, Route 3,
NOTICE, TAXPAYERS.
Period for assessing 1941 taxes
closes June 1. Please call at the
City Hall and assess your taxes.—
M. B. Moseley, Tax Assessor.
exhibits, then were
(Continued From Page One).
ing. Early Wedneday morning a
round-up and branding of cattle
will be held for their special bene-
fit.
The party will then leave for a
reservation. From there they will go
hcEck.—
• Large Frozen Storage ;
Compartment ;
... More than 20 other ;
• Instant Cube Release " important advantages, j
-"2 s
to White Sand National Park. The
park is one of the unofficial seven
wonders of the world and covers
167,000 acres of white gypsum.
Wednesday night will be spent at
the Del Norte Courts in El Paso.
On Thursday morning the party
will be met by Dr. Crawford A. Mc-
Murray, who is a major in the U. S.
Army at Fort Bliss. Major McMur-
ray will direct them through Fort
Bliss and also take them on a tour
of El Paso. He will also accompany
them on a visit to Juarez, Mexico.
Thursday night will also be spent
at the. Del Norte Courts in El Paso.
Early Friday morning the party
will head back for Ennis, stopping
for a visit at Fort Davis and the
McDonald Observatory. They will
drive to San Angelo and spend the
night at the Naylor Hotel. Early
Saturday morning they start the
last lap of the return trip, and will
arrive back home by 4 o’clock in the
afternoon.
Supt. Isbell has arranged to send
daily bulletins back to The News
reporting the progress of the party.
These bulletins will be sent by wire
and will be posted in The News’
windows so that parents of the
children in the party may keep in-
formed of their location at all times.
serving the dual purpose of decora-
tion and meterological information.
Exact date that weather vanes
were first used in America is im-
possible to tell—but since vanes
were used in England from the
time of William, the Conqueror, it
is reasonable to assume our first
settlers had them. One of the oldest
vanes known is a fish made of hard
wood studded with copper hails. It
originally stood on top of Paul
Reviere’s copper works at Canton,
Mass., and now rests in a show case
in the Paul Revere House in North
Square, Boston. The first known
professional vane manufacturer in
New England was a Bostonian, Dea-
con Shem Drowne. His Fanewil Hall
grasshopper which has looked down
on Dock Square ever since it was
placed there by its creator in 1749
is, without doubt, the most famous
weather vane in the country. It was
hammered out of copper, and is an
exact copy of the grasshopper vane
on top of the Royal Exchange in
London, England. It’s green glass
eyes have witnessed some of the
most dramatic scenes in our early
American history.
Another Drowne vane masterpiece
is the old Indian vane which fcr
years held the wind at bay with its
arrow point on top of the Old Prov-
ince House, Boston, residence of the
royal governors of the colony. It is
now owned by the Massachusett
• Glass-Topped Porcelain
Hydrator (Slides like
, a drawer)
• Double-Easy Quickube
Trays
• Double-Width Tray for
FOR SALE.—Will someone make
me an offer on: New house, 1206 N.
Paris St., lot 90x215 feet; house
1216 S. Paris Street, 2 1-5 acres
ground, new orchard, house 25x50
feet; 3 1-4 acres on Creechville road,
with good well. See W. W. McCall.
FOR RENT.—Apartment, 204 W.
Crcckett; four rooms, unfurnished;
phone 872-J. Macie Fannin.
Reprine from The Chicago Daily Newt, March 1, 1934
e . •_____ __
MOFFETT’S
TRANSPORTATION
Local and long distance, household
moving, bonded and insured. Call
collect, day 276, night 563
V. L. MOFFETT
The Ennis high school teachers
entertained with a breakfast this
morning in the home economics
room at the school complimenting
Miss Kathleen Cole, who will be
married Saturday evening at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church to Mr.
Joe Mitchell Nash, Jr., of Waco.
Miss Katherine Maxson gave a
toast to the bride.
These attending were C. C. Isbell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. King, Miss Lyn-
ette Henderson, Jack Mitchell, Miss-
es Regina Pennington, Maude
Barkley, Una Robertson, Roger
Haynes, Mary Kucera, Katherine
Maxson, Katherine Crawford, Nell-
yne Wicker, Valerie Beth Mangum,
Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Lillian Stev-
ens, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Granger,
Edwin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Chandler.
FULLY-FITTED!
Lee • ’ Z2me-
drapery and slip cover shop, Mon- j stalled: Mrs. Selma. Rains, presi-
day May 5, 304 West Tyler Street. . dent; Mrs. Cecil Tolleson, vice-
USED REFRIGERATORS
We have a large stock of used re-
frigerators and will sell them at a
bargain. Come in and see them.
Allen Furniture Company.
Desserts or Ice—has 3
Instant Cube Release
! XXth Century Club Holds Final Program
i For 3 ear; Mrs. Selma Rains New President
washability! White print on
Rose, Blue or Navy grounds.
Navy print on White. Sizes
16 to 46
Every citizen in Ennis will get a make it the most benefit to the
.chance- to contribute to the Boy boys in this area. Under the new
Scouts on next Tuesday, June 3, set-up, more troops will be organiz-
when a drive is sustained to raise ed and scouts will be more active
funds for the hiring of a full time in their work.
fiel dexecutive for scouting in Ellis The scouts have assisted in get-
county. ting ready fcr the drive by distrib-
Committees. will go out all over uting posters and literature around
town solociting the aid of the local over town. Be ready to do your part
citizens'in order that scouting might on next Tuesday when the commit-
get the support that it needs to tee calls on you.
ENNIS DAILY NEWS
Phone 44
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rates: Minimum Charge 30c.
1 Time—2c per word
2 Times—3c per word
6 Times 6c per word
12 Times—10c per word.
(For Consecutive Insertion).
Minimum charge is for fifteen
words.
Centered or lines set in caps
are counted on the basis of five
words to the line.
Charge accountes are accepted
from residents of Ennis who are
subscribers to the paper or have
open accounts with The News.
This is granted as an accommo-
dation and payment is expected
upon first presentation of bill.
All cards of thanks, obituaries,
and funeral notices will be
charged for at the rate of 2c
per word.
Out of town orders are requir-
ed to make payment in advance.
BOX NUMBERS: Care News,
will be given advertisers desiring
blind addresses.
WANTED.—Position as housekeep-
er in motherless home. Box X, care
Ennis Daily News.
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See this huge, fully-fitted, newly styled, genuine
Frigidaire—and you’ll see that it pays to buy tfe
favorite. More than six million Frigidaires have
been built and sold, that’s why you can find such
values as this big beauty. Come in and see it!
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233*32 32*3
FOR RENT.—Four room unfur-
nished apartment. 409 West Brown
St. Phone 844.
| president; Mrs. Charles Mosshart,
i secretary;, and Mrs. J. W. Nabors,
corresponding secretary and treas-
urer.
The club voted co present the
Ennis library with $15 to purchase
books, and also gave the following
bocks, “I Married Adventure,” by
Osa Johnson, “Give Me Liberty,” by
John Erskine, and “The Stone of
Chasity," by Margery Sharp.
Guests of the club were Mrs. W.
E. Wallace of Temple, Texas, moth-
er of Mrs. Herbert Fisher; ’ Mrs.
Byrne Cooke and Laurin Black, Jr.
Club members and guests enjoyed
a program on “Hobbies.’ Each
member brought an exhibit of her
hobby which made a beautiful dis-
i play. Included in the exhibit were
[ scrapbooks, lovely oil paintings,
various handcrafts and collections
of pitchers, spoons, cups and sauc-
i ers, shells, badges and emblem
I buttons.
Mrs. Reuben Milligan gave an
interesting talk on the subject,
“Hobbies of Famous People.” She
urged every one to have a hobby,
stating that any well selected set of
hobbies will enrich a person’s in-
terest in and understanding of the
world around him. They extend his
sympathies and knowledge and
make him a more interesting per-
son. r
Many famous men and women
have found that “riding their nob-
bieps" meant welcome relaxation
from hard routine of everyday life.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is an enthus-
iastic stamp collector. Harold Ickes
occupies his leisure time in garden-
ing. Representative Hamilton Fish
collects eld American black glass-
ware. Ruth Bryan Owen Rhodes
, has a fine collection of opals. Miss
Waxahachie, Texas, May 30._
With fourteen members in attend-
ance, the Ellis County Medical Aux-
iliary met fcr luncheon Wednesday
at McGregor’s Cafe, Waxahachie.
Mrs. A. L. Themas of Ennis,
president, presided and yearly re-
ports were made, followed by the
installation of new officers who are
Mrs. S. H. Watson of Waxahachie,
president; Mrs. Lawrence Clark of
Ennis, vice president; and Mrs. J.
B. Jenkins of Waxahachie, secre-
tary-treasurer.
An angements of mixed garden
flowers decorated the hall while the
luncheon table was centered with
benquets of sweet peas and gladiola?
Mrs. A. J. Kincannon of Eddy,
Texas, a sister of Mrs. J. B. Jenkins’
was a special guest.
John Kanzack Better
The condition cf John Konzack,
who recently was taken ill, is re-
ported to be much improved.
, k
collected many fans of great ro-
mantic and historical interest.
Collecting is by no means the only
hebby of well known men and wo-
men. Music is a favorite form of re-
laxation. Albert Einstein and Benito
Mussolini are both violinist of note.
Cooking is a hobby that appeals to
many men.
In some cases an interesting hob-
by has led to a successful career.
Henry Ford was a machinist by
trade. He built a gasoline buggy as
a hobby. It was so successful he
decided to manufacture cars.
Mrs. Herbert Fisher continued
the program with a discussion on
“Unique Hobbies.” she pointed out
that the weather vane on a man’s
home often typifies in some way his
hebby.
Since 100 B. C. when Andronicus
created the “Adam of Weather
Vanes,” men have adorned their
homes, barns, castles and churches
with an infinite variety of vanes
. but
calledascdllya"t
P T“Spriced at
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Ennis.
Albert Wesley Haskovec, 503 W.
Milam.
Edwin Hubert Haskovec, Route 2,
Ennis.
George Houdek, 1100 S. Paris St.
Lawrence A. Kriska, Rcute 1,En-
his.
Henry W. Kubacek, Route 1, En-
.iiS.
Kenneth Lewis, Alma.
'John Leask, Ennis.
Fred ■ Arthur Ludwig, 405 W.
Avenue.
Cyrus Marion McCaskill, 706 W.
Tyler St. " ■ ' .
Oliver Wayne McKee, 205 East
Brown St.
Jack Cole McNorton, 603 S. Dallas
St. '
C. A. Nowlin, Jr., 1201 N. Pres-
ton St.
■ Frank J. Pala, Ennis, Texas.
Richard Thomas Perdue, 708 West
Avenue.
George Frank Prachyl, Route 3,
I Ennis.
Raymend F. Rickert, 300 East De-
catur St.
Alphonse Louis Resnick, Alma.
James Edward Speir, 306 W. Lin-
den St.
L. T. Sprouse, 107 E. Crockett St.
Jessie Rupell Stout, Route 2, En-
nis.
Keneth Eldon Stringer, 1106 N.
McKinney St.
Arthur Jack Tackett, 804 S. Dal-
las St.
Nahum Tate, 500 East Milam St.
Wesley J. Trcjacek, Route 2, En-
nis.
Arthur Louis Turner, Jr., 108 W.
Waco St.
Thomas Alvia Wagner, 101 E.
Milam St.
James Richard Whitfill, Alma.
Guy Andrew Youngblood, 509 E.
Crcckett St?
James P. Zahen, 1109 N. Dallas
St.
Gilbert Whitfill, Route 1, Ennis.
Mrs. Byrne Cooke entertained
Thursday with a luncheon at her
home honoring Miss Doris Scalf, a
member of the 1941 graduating class
of the Ennis high schcol.
The luncheon table was centered
with pink roses and blue cornflow-
ers with a plate of mats of the fea-
tured color theme. The menu con-
sisted of open face sandwiches,
fritoes, apricot salad, root beer,
lime ice and waffle cookies.
Keep Cool
Nice selection of light weight
Tropical Suits. Liberal allowance on
your old suit—Grant’s Tailor Shop.
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FOR RENT.—Two unfurnish.ed
rooms. 803 West Avenue.
E
Small Down
Giant 69/10 cu. ft.
Anne Louise Ramsey, 201 South
Gaines St.
Mary Revill, 703 North Main St.
Christine Rogers, Alma.
Betty Claire Roorbach, 107 N.
Gaines. . .
Bobby Gene Roper, 1101 N. Dalia;
Doris Scalf, 402 W. Gilmer St.
Helen : Edith Sebetka, Ennis.
Vivian Inez Shackelford, 104 East
Crockett St.
Yvonne Spencer, Ennis.
Mary Jane Straka., 305 N. Clay
St.
Alice Trojacek, Route 2, Ennis.
Georgia Louise Trojacek, Route
3, Ennis.
Viola Trojacek, Route 2, Ennis.
Mary Valek, Route 3, Ennis.
Millie Vrla, Route 2, Ennis.
Alma Dale Beard, 607 E. Crockett
Nancy Jane Wilkerson, 206 W.
Tyler St.
Marjorie Williams, 906 West Knox
Doris Willmon, 308 E. Baylor St.
Jenna V. Willis, 907 S. Hall St.
Ernestine Elizabeth Yerby, 104
N. Kaufman St.
Billie Louise Young, 705 North
Gaines St.
Dorothy Fae Yowell, 605 W. Mi-
1am St.
Georgia Zazvorka, Route 4, En-
nis.
Boys—
Doyle Andrews, Jr., 701 N. Main
St.
Garnett A. Andrews, 103 North
Edwards St.
Don Russell Ballew, 1700 North
Breckenridge St.
Frank D. Barnett, Jr., 301 N. Clay
St.
Thomas La Way ne Brown, Route
2, Ennis.
Charles Robert Bush, 106 West
Belknap St.
Leslie Dandridge, Ennis Route.
Jimmie Bert Davis, Alma.
Joe C. Downey, 709 North Kauf-
man St.
Hardy Fluker, 608 North Clay St.
William Price Fowler, Route 1,
Ennis.
Gene Gaultney,407 S. Clay St.
Billte Gibson, 301 S. Main St.
Lyle Dean Gray, 802 E. Crockett
St.
O. A. Grant, 806 N. Kaufman St.
Ernest Earl Grizzard, Route 1,
Suits and dresses cleaned and
pressed for only 50c. Our workman-
ship is the best and the service
can’t be beat. Just phone us.__
Grant’s Dry Cleaning.
banquet and dance held last night.
A report of the banquet and dance
could not be obtained today but
will appear in Saturday’s paper.
C. C. Isbell, superintendent, will
present diplomas to. the following:
May Dean Armstrong, Route 4,
Ennis.
Nannie Louise Armstrong, Route
4, Ennis.
Mildred V. Baker, 405 E. Denton.
Street.
Peggy Frances Banner, 201 N.
Prestron St.
Marjorie Mae Barnes, 909 N. Dal-
las St.
Emilie Bobalik, 900 S. McKinney
St.
Nancy Mayo Boren, 616 W. Den-
ton St.
Marjorie Bristow, 1308 N. Pres-
ton St.
Florence Cagle, 302 E. Brown St.
Mary Frances Cervenka, Route 1,
Ennis.
Emma Marie Cikanek, Route 1,
Ennis.
Dcrothy Comisky, 308 West Waco
St.
Moreene Elizabeth Crumley, 604
West Knox St.
Betty Jo Davis, 405 W. Crockett
St.
Mary D. Davis, 401 S. Carlton St.
Camilla Dostal, Route 1, Ennis.
Sammie “Sweet” Estes, 1208 W.
Avenue.
Dcrothy Frances Farquhar, 407 E.
Milam St.
Loraine Farrar, 510 W. Tyler St.
Helen Claire Graves, 409 N.
Kaufman St.
Ann Frances Haba, Route 1, En-
nis.
Mary Jean (Cynthia) Hayns, 601
W. Tyler St.
Sue Hinkle, 308 N. McKinney St.
Porter Jean Hogan, 302 SI. Main
St.
May Evelyn Horan, 902 W. Hay-
wood.
Mary Catherine Hough, 711 W.
Knox St. ,
Nancy Ruth Idlett, Route 4, En-
nis.
Dorothy Ann Jansa, 1600 North
Breckenridge St.
Geraldine Jaresh, 701 North Kauf-
man St.
Pauline Jaresch, 701 N. Kaufman
St.
Betty Jarolimek, Route 1, Ennis.
Elia Janousek, Route 2, Ennis.
Janice Josephine Jones, 509 W.
Brown St.
Edith Kasper, 203 W. Waco St.
Frances Magnon Kelly, 605 W.
Brown St.
Margaret Jayne Kendall, 903 W.
Knox St.
Jean Kendall, Ennis.
Mildred Kriska, Route 1, Ennis.
Eleancr Frances Kubala ,404 East
Crockett.
Frances Merle Lewis, 1107 N.
McKinney St.
Mlelba Louise Lewis, Alma.
Martha Katherine McKnight, 106
W. Latimer St.
Mary Louise Mims, 107 North Ed-
wards St.
Ora Duane Mullican, Crisp.
Elsie Mae Munn, 308 East Milam
St.
Mary Eugenia Nichols, 1008 N.
McKinney St.
Suzy Faye Odem, Alma.
Wilelmina D. Petruy, 1210 S. Paris
Sit.
Adele Prachyl, Route 3, Ennis.
Saturday, May 31—
Plaza Theater, “Let’s Make
Music” and “The Mad Doctor.”
Page 3
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Nowlin, C. A. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1941, newspaper, May 30, 1941; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474258/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.