The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1964 Page: 2 of 4
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Uh Eiini Bailg NruE
APHEREy
FOOTBALL
S4VINGS
PAGE 2
Tuesday, September 1, 1964
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!
Founded in 1891
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■
By RAY DON JACKSON
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
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2
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A
important,
BUNK BEDS—$79.95
when any issue or candidate is to be decid-
SOLID OAK
4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Office 213 North Dalias Street, Six Months
Telephone TR 5-3801.
One Month
in when necesary is a
fallacy.
This
despite reports from the
tressed to the company—not to in- Outside County
$1.00 Month
meeting of the rules committee
A
Waxahachie
WE 7-1695
SPECIAL
»
U. S. STEEL SIDING
FREE ESTIMATE
NO OBLIGATION
UNITED BUILDERS
FOR SALE
sincere and heartfelt congratula-
find a successful
EEE
ON TV TONIGHT
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
4
Tiger elevens 1929-32, will also
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$
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Low
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Prices
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$1.25 Wk.
y
103 East Ennis Ave.
Ennis, Texas
MODEL WA-850Y
a
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Open 6:30 P.M.
and
9:00 The Fugitive
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WEST AVENUE
WASHATERIA
Lee Marvin,
Jack Palance
Day 5-2571
Night 5-2229
9:15
9:30
9:45
. Charles E. Gentry
Floyd W. Casebolt
----Fay Casebolt
—$15.09
.... $7.50
... $1.28
H. B. MARTIN
Ennis, Texas
8:15
8:30
8:45
2
f
9
5
WRITE BOX ABC
THE Ennis Daily News
FINGER TIP CONTROLS
Easy to Read • Easy to Operate
FILTER-FLO WASHER
10:00 Newsreel; News
10:15 Weather; Sports
10:30 Movie:
10:45 “Attack,’’
Manager ...___
Editor...........
Associate Editor
By Carrier in City:
One Year ........................
Texas News
Weather; News
Sports; Tonight
Show
■
a
7:00 Combat
7:15 ”
7:30 McHale’s
7:45 Navy
8:00 Race for
nis, Texas as second class mail mat-
ter under the Act of Congress of
March 3. 1879.
9
V
3:15
3:30
3:45
■
1
STARRING
DEBBIE
K
Ennis-Exes Included
Kern Tips Writes
Colorful History
Of Tex. Football
I zeeeeeaeou
M-G-M
presents
A LAWRENCE
WEINGARTEN
PRODUCTION
Movie
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Baseball
99
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JOHN’S
TREE and LAWN
SERVICE
started. I would particularly like
to thank Mr. George Gerryman,
mony. They all received their
caps which they have been per-
mitted to wear the remainder of
Touch a key, turn the dial to handle big family size
or small, delicate fabric loads. Clothes are uni-
formly cleaned as wash water is recirculated and
filtered of lint fuzz.
would be a return to the days
when full teams could be sent
TUESDAY
CHANNEL 8
WFAA-TV
3:00 Trailmaster
News
>3
Wanted Dead—
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ed upon. We think the points made in the i trict foes are being picked to
' win their respective districts
£ •
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News
Weather; Sports
Mr. Novak
93
Cheyenne
99
Baseball
99
11:00
11:15
11:30
11:45
’ 12:00.
Baseball
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The Rebel
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ADULT ADMISSION 70c 1
:News& Views
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Mr. Novak
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Moment of
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the Moon
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Tonight Show
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News
Steve Allen
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FENCES
Wood and Chain Link
MARTIN SALES CO.
News
Weather; Sports
Steve Allen
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. ii. - 1 seem long and others end much
various club meetings, P-TA sessions and; too soon. It all depends on how
so on, where speakers from the Citizens i you feel about the game and
CHANNEL 11
KTVT-TV
Mike Douglas
99
Popeye
99
this school as well as to the Hos-
pital as a whole. Our thanks to
.Mr. R. Leatherwood for instruc-
tion in laboratory procedures;
to Mr. Sam Krovajey with the
Texas Education Agency who
conducted a week long Civil De-
fense Course which is an impor-
tant section of these student’s
Rocky
Slam Bang Theater
99
99
Grant & Lee
99
99
99
Facts Readily Available On Highway Project
There is some important literature avail-
CHANNEL 1
KRLD-TV
Secret
Storm
Our Miss Brooks
»
James Cagney,
George Raft
99
99
and Athens, Terrell and Lan-
caster are all being nominat-
ed for the 8AAA crown. Cor-
sicana has moved into 4A foot-
ball, but is already being laud-
ed to push Waco Richfield for
their north-zone title. (Their
The Sport
Shots
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
A.P. Sports Writer
Football this fall won’t be two
platoon as it was known twelve
High Adventure
99
99
99
career, and
and dedicated Mustang, SMU’s
business manager of athletics t
and longtime historian.” In rela-1
ting another incident, Tips writ-
es, “Lester Jordan, that noble
Mustang to whom SMU is all
things good.”
$*sss***
This scribe is especially pleas-
ed to see Bennie Livingston back
in uniform. Bennie received a
serious injury to his ankle and
foot in a chemistry class accident
last spring and for many weeks
it was doubtful if Bennie would
ever be able to participate in any
sport again. But with Bennie’s
determination to play football,
he has made a remarkable recov-
ery and is showing a lot of spirit
and drive. If Bennie could return
to his sophomore form he would
certainly be knocking on the
door for all-district honors.
Woody Woodpecker
99
Slam Bang Theater
News; Weather
The Nut House
99
99
they have faced in many years.
********
Three of the five non-dis-
long list of alumni to follow you
—our first—from the Ennis
Municipal Hospital School of
Vocational Nursing.”
Petticoat
Junction
Jack Benny
99
News; Weather
Movie:
“Each Dawn
I Die” with
the-,
Unsinkspe %
MOLLY BROWn
been 20-feet from the ground— the present' Administrator for
10 feet to the crossbar and 10 z the leadership, guidance, ..
feet above. Now the rules-mak- ' vital assistance he has given to
Movie
” ; Dateline
Huntley-Brinkley
99
The Ennis Daily News .
IN THE SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
Owned and published daily except dividnals. Any erroneous reflection
Sunaay by the United Publishing upon the character, standing oz
Company, Inc., which also publishes reputation of any person, firm ox
The Ennis Weekly Local and The corporation which may appear im
Palmerr Rustler. Mrs. C. A. Nowlin, the columns of this paper will bo
President and Chairman of the gladly and duly corrected upon be-
Board; Charles E. Gentry, Manager, ing brought to the publisher’a a$-
Entered at the Post Office in En- tention.
training; to Mr. Jerry Smith who
met with this class and conduct-
ed a course in pharmacalogy; to
Mr. John Merritt, a Red Cross
Instructor, who gave this class
a course in emergency first aid.
Special thanks also go to our
physicians who not only assisted
the Students individually on the
floor, but also accepted invita-
tions to conduct special lectures
on various phases of medical
treatment and they are, Dr. A. L.
Thomas, Dr. J. R. Jeter, Dr. D.
A. Skrivanek. Dr. E. J. Skriva-
nek, and Dr. W. P. McCall. With-
out the help of these, and other
people, it would not have been
possible for the school to suc-
ceed as it has.
“I would like to offer my most
Richard Boone
99
99
Among those lauded by Tips
for their contributions to South-
west Conference football is Les-
ter Jordan, former editor of The
Ennis Daily News and now as-
II
: 3 3388
Colorful, thrilling plays and
incidents of the gridiron in the
past 70 years are narrated by
Kern Tips in his just issued
“Football—Texas Style,” a 275
page oversize book with 375 pho-
tographs and diagrams.
or tells about Stollenwerck’s
feats in leading SMU to its first
championship.
ment to the Trinity University
Alumni Council for the next two
years as the representative of
the Waxahachie campus of Trin-
ity. Another Waxahachie alum-
nus, Rev. W. M. Baker, serves as
representative of the Tehuacana
campus. The appointments were
made by the national president
of the organization, R. R. Tuley,
Jr., of Abilene. Tuley succeeded
R. F. Chapman of Waxahachie in
982
10
State approval. This means that
these ten students here tonight,
are now eligible to take the State
Board Examination and, upon
passing, to be licensed to prac-
tice vocational nursing in the
State of Texas. If this State ap-
proval had not been received,
these students here would be in
the same position that many oth-
er nursing school students have
found themselves—that of hav-
ing training but not being able
to obtain a State license.
“Many other people had a very
important role in preparing this
class for this graduation cere-
mony; and I want to take time
to thank them for their vital
contributions. In addition to Mrs.
Colkin, who so skillfully guided
this class through the year, and
the City Commission and Hospi-
tal Board for their backing, I
would like to thank our previous
Administrator Mr. Bill Stone for
his work in getting the school
'ICHANBEDTHECOLORDFMYSKIN
NOW I KNOW WHAT IT FEHS UKE TO BE BLACKS
"BLRCK UKE ME
JMESWHTMORE E-=L#-"a j
AWALresREGeSrEAS2Set4@ 4
" EazugeamagagE
future references.
Now is a good time to study it—-for the
15th will roll around almost before you
realize it.
H. L. Schick Ls
Representative
Of Trinity U.
H. L. Schick, Marvin Elemen-
tary School Principal in Waxa-
hachie, has accepted appoint-
Council and the T-Men’s Associa-
tion, composed of all former ath-
letes who lettered at Trinity at
any time in the past.
The Alumni Council is the
operating body of the Trinity
Alumni Association, composed of
all graduates and ex-students of
Trinity, and the other schools
which are now joined with Trin-
ity on its San Antonio campus,
Westmooreland, Fairemont, San
Antonio Female College, and
University of San Antonio.
fact, no record will be kept on
substitutions.
There are other rules chang-
es of interest .One of them in-
trigues as much as the free sub-
stitution rule. How many times
was there a dispute when a field
goal was tried? If the ball goes
over the goal posts it sometimes
is dificult to determine if it
went between the posts.
The rules committee decided
material referred to will be enlightening to J
many citizens. It might well be saved for
Chamber of Commerce for it, as
a supply.
An informed electorate is
$*ss****
The Bishop Dunn eleven
scored two touchdowns in the
first six plays they had the ball
last night and went on to whip
the Lions 4 to 2. (which prob-
ably didn’t help ticket sales
any). The Lions did shine in
spots. Ray Glenn Davis is
showing some of his old form
. ... so is Donnie Pruitt. And
we thought perhaps we notic-
ed a little meanness in Buster
Burris at times.
Football seasons come and
football seasons go . . . some
54
e.2az
Compare King Edward
Deluxe with any
cigar selling at
10C or 2/25$ and up!
VVALILK L. WILLIAMS
TELEVISION SERVICE
O
We Service all Makes-Models
208 N. McKinney TR 5-2437
May of this year.
Schick, quarterback on the
evens 1525-52, w aso । the year. The second highlight
coordinator between the | came March 27, this year, when
our school was granted formal
months each student began
working on the floor of the hos-
pital around 40 hours each week
and spending only 4 hours in the
classroom. While working on the
floor to gain experience, each
student worked under the floor
supervisor; and the director,
Mrs. Colkin, circulated to assist,
instruct, and give constructive
criticism to individual students.
These ten students you see here
tonight have spent during the
past year, a grand total of ap-
proximately 15,000 hours work-
ing on the floor of the hospital,
caring for patients and learning.
When you see that the entire
school cost to the Ennis Munici-
pal Hospital is less than $12,000
per year and we receive around
15,000 hours service from skill-
ed, anxious, and willing workers;
you can realize why we, with the
City, are pleased to maintain the
school. Of course, the main pur-
pose of this school is much,
much more important than as-
sisting with the work load at the
Hospital; the primary purpose,
— •
district is divided into two
zones due to the number of
teams involved.) Palestine is
rated good enough to win the
state title, and Belton, a new
comer to the non-district com-
petition, is expected to take
all the chips in district 13AAA.
$**s****
Hillsboro, the Lions first op-
ponent, is rated third in a dis-
trict of eight, behind West and
Marlin. Mexia is due to be found
on the bottom of the heap in this
same district. The Lions didn’t
look good against Mexia in a
scrimmage there last Friday
night, and, in fact, didn’t score
until the last few minutes of the
tussle. The point that is being
made is that the Lions must
show more desire and determina-
tion if they expect to stay on the
same field with some of these
teams.
dg
giving good, safe, bedside nurs-
ing care and to create good rela-
tionship with our patients and
our community.
“While this graduation cere-
mony is the climax for this won-
derful class, it is really the
third highlight of our first
school year. The first highlight,
or high point, for these students
came in February in a simple,
but impressive, capping cere-
Good Roads committee appear—or it may!how the scoreboard looks at the
be had by asking the committee or the end of a Friday night battle. The
ly identified with Southwest
football for most of his adult
life. To Ennis grid fans, Tips’
voice is probably the most fami-
liar of any announcer. For five
consecutive years he has been
voted Texas’ Outstanding Sports-
caster.
(Continued From Page 1)
sion that the school be establish-
ed. August 8, 1963, the City Com-
mission gave its formal approval,
adopted certain policies and took
necessary action to actually start
the school. Mrs. Colkin’s dream
and what had come to be my
fond hope was off to a running
start.
“The first action taken was to
transfer Mrs. Colkin from Direc-
tor of Nurses to Director of
Nursing Education, with the En-
nis Municipal Hospital School of
Vocational Nursing to be her
primary responsibility. That was
all we needed to do, for she took
it from there. The classrooms
were equipped and furnished.
One room is a lecture room and
the other is a “lab” which is, in
fact, a fully furnished three bed
ward just like you would see in
the regular hospital. The medical
dummies, skelton, charts,
graphs, books, aids, and equip-
ment were all acquired and this
class graduating tonight was
ready to start.
“Classes began September 16.
last year, with a total of 13 stu-
dents, three of whom dropped
out the first week. You see the
remaining ten graduating here
tonight. During the first three
to four months, classroom in-
struction was heavy with only a
few hours each day being given
to actual hospital experience.
After about four and one-half
which Mrs. Colkin will tell you tions to these students. May you
at the drop of a cap, is to pro-
duce nurses who are capable of personal satisfaction and happi-
ness in the years to come by
practicing the skills which you
have acquired. May there be a
season which lies ahead for the
they have Lions may be one of the toughest
m—
2§ 8
f
Bachelor
Father
Evening
Edition
Love That Bob
99
News
99
FOR SALE
57 %2 Acre Farm, sodded in
Costal Bermuda and King
Ranch Blue Stem. In Soil
Bank for 5 more years.
$150.00 per acre.
A Real Buy—4 Bedroom
Home, 2%2 baths, double gar-
age, good location.
3 Bedroom Home, on east
side, near church and school,
just been remodeled and a
corner lot.
Nice 8 room home close to
town, school and churches,
living room, dining room, kit-
chen, breakfast room, den &
3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wood
burning fireplace, double gar-
age. A beautiful large lot
with 3 large oak trees and
several other trees.
111 Acre Good Grassland
Farm.
80-Acre Farm—Fenced and
Cross Fenced. Black Top
Road.
Several Other Farms.
Good 125 acre farm for sale.
Half bottom land and half
pasture.
Several other listings, call—
GORDON HARKINS
Phone TR 5-7546 or TR 5-2281
system was being restored.
People on the rules commit-
i tee wanted a boy to be coached
both ways—so they got the sub-
stitution rule to say that a full
team could be sent in only when
time was out.
In 1952—the last year of two-
platoon football entire teams
could be substituted when the
ball changed hands. That meant
that a coach could get his defen-
five team in as soon as the of-
fense team gave up the ball.
But now time isn’t out when
the ball changes hands. The on-
ly instances when the clock is
stopped come after scores, in-
complete passes, kicking out of
bounds, an intercepted pass
Tips, recognized by many as , sistant director of athletics at
the No. 1 sportscaster of the na-' SMU. Tips calls Jordan "the wise
tion, is the ideal author for such
a volumn as he has been close-
Another former Ennis resi-
dent who is praised by Tips is|-ears a8° when the maneuver
Logan Stollenwerck, now a! Was knocked out by the rules
school principal at Irving. Tips f committee.
writes: “Ray Morrison finally got
the flying circus off the ground
at SMU in 1923. His first quar-
terback was Logan Stollenwerck,
a tough, relatively small player
with a whiplike arm.” The auth-
283
// Wt,
,/ 1)
A
it wouud remove the contro-
versy by allowing the goal posts
to be raised. The posts have
be more kicking out of bounds
than ever before since a kick
outside stops the clock and giv-
es the opportunity for chang-
ing from offense to defense.
However, Coach John Bridgers
of Baylor observes that the
punters are not going to be ac-
curate enough to pin-point their
bots every time.
Since 1952 the rules makers
have been deciding how many
Limes a player might substitute.
It got so complicated that even
the coaches wern’t quite sure at
all times what they could do.
But that’s o1% of the signifi-
cent changes under the new
rules. No longer will anybody
have to worry they are going in
at the right time. There isn’t
any restrictions on how many
times a player can substitute. In
WEATHER
Clear to partly cloudy and
warm through Wednesday.
High both days upper 90’s;
low tonight mid 70’s. Winds
southerly 10 to 15 miles per
hour.
All Communications of business Special Fann Rates by Mail:
ind items of news should be ad- in Ellis County, One Year $6.08
| History-
last winter that the 2-platoon
B -
The impression that there
that is run out of bounds or a
run that goes out of bounds.
Of course, a team still has
four free timeouts per half and
can use them to change full
complements. And faked injur-
ies can stop the clock but the
rules committee so trusts the
coaches now that it didn’t even
put in a rule that would thwart
such a maneuver—forcing sub-
stitution only for the injured
man, so the platoons could not
be sent in.
While the rules this year
won’t allow as much platooning
as in 1952, there still is one
thing that is more liberal. Now
two players can be substituted
at any time. Thus the kicker
and center who pasess the ball
back to him can be brought into
the game when needed. And the
coach can quarterback from the
bench with ease.
Some coaches think they can
successfully platoon under the
new rules but few of them are
expected to have strictly offen-
sive and defensive teams. Ra-
ther, they will coach both ways,
or at least give the offensive
team enough defense instruc-
tions that it can carry on even
if caught in a squeeze, and do
the same for the defensive team
giving it enough offense that it
won’t be caught short.
Chances are that there will
COMPABE
“" "a "ITAAN
o siczowon" 2
. 5—,
, , dai" A
i _ 08
ers have inserted this: “The
goal posts must be at least 20
feet.” In other words—t hey
must be 20 feet but they can
be any height above 20.
customIwade
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
able concerning the project for a pack-
age-deal on highway improvements in
Road District 16—the local district—ex-
plaining, for instance that “the state will
spend $8,500,000 for construction in this
package at no cost to Road District 16.”
The sum for right-of-way the voters are
asked to approve in the bond election Sept.
15 is $500,000.
—-A good many facts of importance are
cited in the literature, which also contains
a map as to the improvements.
This material will be available at the
ge si
P
n
J
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itegnjed
REYNOLDS - PRESNELL
i PANAVSION® & METROCOLOR
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C. D. Nelson
2603 Marvin,
Dallas 2, Texas
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1964, newspaper, September 1, 1964; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586435/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.