The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 138, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1965 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
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Friday, June 11, 1965—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—%
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Clubs @ Personalities • Weddings © Homemaking • Fashion
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BUSES 1,355,800
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Pacific Cold
Winnie Chapt. Ordei^ of the Eastern Star
New Word Blast
From Moscow on
Births
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U-S Aid to Viet
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ARDEN INSURANCE AGENCY
Mrs. H. H. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.
Barbecue Chicken
, took Miss Dolores Jordan to Love
8533:
82283332
984
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TR5-3311
TR5-3311
EEBDES
Hart Plumbing & Air Conditioning
812 W. Avenue
Ennis, Texas
Phone TR 5-7520
for the first time.
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MORE STU’S
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5/7,
TR 5-2666
Ennis, Texas
WESTERN AUTO
2
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Served with Potato Salad, Cole Slaw,
Bar-B-Que Beans and Hot Rolls.
Front Moving
East in Texas
Mrs. Grover Dixon
Gerard Pechal Jr.
Miss Jossie Bearden
MORE C.F.R.'S
QUIETER T0O-
5.00
7.50
1.29
6.00
nth
AMERICA’S BEST BUILT AIR CONDITIONER
Rated No. 1 For 12 STRAIOHT YEARS
It will be ready to eat here or to go
when you CALL.
for today: mostly sunny coast-
to-coast through scattered thun-
dershowers from the Rockies in-
to the southeast. Locally heavy
rains in Kansas and Nebraska.
Cooler in the Pacific northwest.
Warmer from Wyoming to Ari-
zona and New Mexico.
Yesterday’s high temperature
was 102 at Presidio, Texas. This
morning’s low was 36 at Kinche-
loe Air Force Base at Saulte
Ste Marie. Michigan.
Josie Raso
Jimmy Coker
Mrs. Earl Campbell
Marshall Wilson
Mrs. Clois Smith and daugh-
ter
Mrs. Robert Jack
Miss Jewel Lister
Mrs. Willie Woods
Mose Atkins
Caddie Slaughter
Cecil Holt
Mrs. Earle Fleetwood
B. F. Test
Mrs. Mary Shofner
Betty Griffis
Mrs. Philip Willingham and
daughter
Mrs. Hazel Oliver
Mrs. Fannie Bozek
Amanda Kissentaner
Ygnacio Martinez
Stanley Houdek
John R. Daniel
Mrs. Thomas Franklin
Robert H. Bush
Mrs. Mary F. Sims
Era Allen
Prices Good All Day Saturday
One-Half
WORLD GAINS ON U.S.—The United States still has
more than half the automotive vehicles being operated
in the world, but its share of the total dropped in 1964,
as shown on Newschart above, from Automobile Inter-
national data. By the end of 1965, it is possible that
there will be more vehicles registered outside the United
States than inside.
TAKES PLANE FOR
VISIT IN N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jordan,
1963—52.8%
1964—51.3%
OF WORLD
MOV
oz
0
in
be
be-
ata
You Can Out-Trade Trav.
TRAVIS YOWELL AT
BRUCE BROWN CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE
MRS. JACK CASTELLAW
or Years in Wheel Chair, Mrs. Jack
astellaw's Heart Warm for Ennis
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weldon
of Dalias nave announced the ar-
rival of a son, born at 9:55 a.m.
Thursday at Methodist Hospital,
Dallas, weighing 7% pounds. The
baby’s grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. Roy Glaspy of Ennis and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weldon of
Lubbock. Great-grandparents are
Mrs. M. D. Glaspy and Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Maroney.
AUTOS ROAM WORLD—The world saw a record num-
ber of automotive vehicles roaming its roads last year.
Newschart above breaks record total down by types of
vehicles, according to Automobile International data.
All areas of the world showed an increase but the largest
was in Asia, which gained 1,583,000 vehicles in 1964—a
.21.8 per cent increase.
$Mhee
aEK2as
U.S.
VEHICLES
8838
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2
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CHARLES O. WILLIAMS
Ready-Mix Concrete Company
forth Highway 75 Bus. Rout Phone TR 5-7342
Grease Traps — Culverts — Septic Tanks
Foundation Blocks and Pallets
iRKWN'S
eme®3
251'
1
2327
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The broadcast was comment-
ing on a recent announcement
by the State Department that
President Johnson"hasuthoriz-
ed U-S soldiers in Viet Nam to
face the Viet Cong in direct
ombat under certain circum-
stances.
It said the U-S decision poses
a threat to the peace of her
allies and has created a major
controversy the world over. The
broadcast said:
"All these countries fear fu-
ture development of the situa-
tion.
“The cold war plot of the
United States contains a major
danger of touching off" World
War Three.”
The broadcast continued:
“Washington intends to cre-
ate tension in Southeast Asia—
such a policy contains a great
danger of affecting peace and
stability of the entire world.
ic-sse
The Texan
Corner of
Brown & McKinney
LOOK ALIKES—Look alikes but not triplets, Donna Douglas, Sue Ane Langdon and Nancy
Kovack, left to right, are shown in Hollywood after they unwitpingly acquired identical
gowns for a scene in the film “Frankie and Johnny.” Billed as the three most beautiful girls
in the world, Donna as Frankie, Sue Ane as Mitzie, and Nancy as Nellie Bly, do a good job
confusing their co-star, Johnny—that’s Elvis Presley.
23282
ON THE
AVENUE
BY FAY CASEBOLT
52
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installing organist, and Mrs.
Irene Fowler, secretary pro-tem.
The public is cordially invit-
ed.
Richard Jordan and children
FEDDERS
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TOKYO—Moscow radio broad-
cast a warning today that Ameri-
ca’s new Viet Nam policy could
touch off World War Three. The
broadcast, beamed to Tokyo,
reiterated full support for Nor-
th Viet Nam.
she took a jet to New York City
for a two weeks vacation. Miss
Jordan who is employed in Dal-
las will be met at Kennedy Air-
port by Larry Gibson, a former
classmate at North Texas State
University. She will stay with
friends while in N. Y. and will
attend six Broadway shows, tour
the World’s Fair and other
points of interest. She will re-
turn by jet June 27.
will hold an open installation of
1 officers at 8 p.m. Saturday at the
Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Nell Smith will be in-
stalled as Worthy Matron and
: John L. McIntosh as Worthy
Patron. Other officers are: Mrs.
Lillian Jones, Asso. Matron;
George Hedrick, Asso. Patron;
Mrs. Louise Lumus, secretary;
Mrs. Lavenia Merritt, treasurer;
Mrs. Marguerite Taylor, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Eloise Pool, asso.
conductress; Mrs. Evie Nunn,
chaplain; Mrs. Mamie Dan Boze-
man, marshall; Mrs. Jewel Ship-
ley, organist; Mrs. Mattie Har-
rison, Adah; Mrs. Lola Whitacre,
Ruth; Mrs. Kathv McIntosh, Est-
her; Mrs. Vivian Brewer, Martha;
Mrs. Frances Brown, Electa; Mrs.
Lilia Venable, warden, and Cari
Owens, sentinel.
The installing officer will
be Mrs. Louise Bennett. Those
who will assist her are: Mrs. Ar-
deena Wood, installing marshall;
Mrs. Dixie Lee Owens, install-
ing chaplain; Mrs. Vera Bruce,
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Mr. and Mrs. Clois R. Smith of
1101 Baldridge St. have announc-
■ ed the birth of Lisa Dianne at
8:30 p.m. Thursday at Ennis
Municipal Hospital. The baby
weighed 9 pounds 1 ounce and
was 19 inches tall at birth. She
has a sister, Laurie, 6, and a bro-
ther, Andy 5. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Agee of Al-
vin and Mr- and Mrs. ; Earnest
Smith of Pampa.
5552
M”,e@@y
To Hold Open Installation Sat. Night
Winnie Chapter No. 160 OES
Social Calendar
Mondays through Saturdays
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Ennis Pub-
lic Library hours open during
summer months—effective June
1.
MONDAY—9 a.m. to 11:30
a.m.—Annual nay School spon-
sored by the Homemaking De-
partment at Ennis High School
will begin in the high school
lunch room and will be held
there at the above hours for two
weeks for children over 3 years
of age who have not yet gone to
school. There will be no pre-
registration, each child being
registered upon arrival Monday,
the first day of the school. Fee
per child $2 to pay for supplies
and refreshments.
MONDAY at 8 p.m. — Ennis
AA meeting will be held at the
Community Center.
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FOR WHOLE HOUSE COOLING-YOU WILL CHOOSE FEDDERS
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Scattered thundershowers in
a band 150 miles wide are mov-
ing slowly eastward behind a
Pacific cold front this morning
nearing a line from San Angelo
to Wichita Falls.
Temperatures to the west of
the front are in the 50’s and
. 30’s. Cloudy skies in the area
become clear over much of the
country west of the Pecos. The
remainder of Texas is mostly
clear except for occasional patch-
es of low clouds.
Ennis was bright and fair.
The outlook is for the Pacific
cold front to become stationary
over west Texas again today—
with unsettled weather continu-
ing. Thunderstorms are likely
while the rest of Texas is partly
cloudy and warm through Satur-
day.
There may be a few thunder-
showers in northeast Texas.
The overnight temperature
low’s ...
El Paso 53; Dalhart 55; Lub-
bock and Amarillo 56; Wichita
Falls 66; Ennis, Fort Worth
Greater Southwest International
Airport 69; Beaumont 70; Del
Rio, Brownsville and San An-
tonio 71; Houston and Waco 73;
Galveston 78; and Corpus Christi
79 degrees.
Steady and substantial rains
are soaking the South Atlantic
and east Gulf states. This rain
s the result of warm, moist air
converging around a disturban-
ce which has developed over the
Gulf. Tallahassee, in northwest
Florida, received more than two
inches in 12 hours.
Farther west, showers and
thunderstorms are likely in
Kansas and Nebraska, with local-
ly heavy rainfall amounts.
Cool air spilled across the
northern Great Lakes into the
northeast and lowered morning
minimums mostly to the 40s.
However, a rapid recovery to
moderately warm levels is ex-
pected by this afternoon under
bright sunshine.
Low temperatures this morn-
ing ranged from 36 at Kicheloe
Air Force Base, Sault Ste Marie,
Michigan, to 80 at Miami.
The national weather outlook
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helping the Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s Sunday
School Class purchase the flag
pole located on the south lawn
of the church.
Geminis Give
Their Account of
Big Adventure
HOUSTON—Astronauts MeDi-
vitt and White tell the nation to-
day details of their four-day
space flight, including White’s
20-minute float in space. They
hold a news conference at Hous-
ton at noon broadcast by radio
and TV. Later today they meet
with President Johnson at the
Space Center in Houston.
Johnson will fly from Wash-
ington to offer his congratula-
tions to the Gemini space twins
and to others who had a part in
the successful mission. Johnson
had aid he has something for
the astronauts—but whether it’s
a special award of some sort isn’t
known.
The President also is expected
to tour the center at Houston
which controlled the Gemini
flight.
But the astronauts’ work isn’t
finished yet. Before they leave
on vacations they face long days
of examinations and reporting
of details of their flight to space
officials. And, of course, other
festivities and ceremonies are in
the works for the space fliers.
It’s expected to be two weeks
before they can resume normal
life.
Astronauts MicDivitt and
White say they could have re.
mained longer in space—that
they would have been able to go
an extra day and set a world
record’. But as White pointed
out—the mission was only plan-
ned for four days. They discus-
sed the possibility of an extra
day when questioned about it by
the Associated Press.
This came after their news
conference at Houston—in
which they ranged over many
details of their flight—White’s
walk in space—the faulty com-
puter—the balky hatch and the
speceacular re-entry.
White said:
“I’d have liked to have gone
another day. But the mission
was planned for four days and
we couldn’t get into extra days
at that point.
White narrated his activities
outside the spacecraft while the
film was shown during the news
conference. He said he was re-
luctant about coming back
because that was a wonderful
part of the mission. He said he
could see waves of ships at sea.
Said White:
YET YOU PAY NO MORE
IF YOU WANT QUALITY, YOU WILL BUY
GIANT 18,000 BTU “
FOR THE FIRST TIME
W 29995
YOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
22,000 BTU -.i.. $359.95
23,500 BTU .... $339.95
Barbara Ann
Janousek Feted
On 6th Birthday
Barbara Ann Janousek was
honored on her 6th birthday
Saturday evening, June 5, by her
mother, Mrs. Frank A. Janou-
sek, and 18-year-old sister, Rosa
Lee Janousek, at the janousek
home, Route 2.
Winners in the games played
were Judy Langer, Danny Ray
Trojacek and Judy Ann Troja-
cek. The birthday cake was iced
pink and topped with blue candl-
es in blue holders and the white
Inscription “Happy Birthday,
Barbara Ann.” Sandwiches, po-
tato chips, candy, Dr. Peppers,
ice cream and cookies were also
served.
Those present besides the
honoree and hostesses were
Carolyn, Jerry and Judy Lan-
ger, Diane and.Della Ann Zhanel,
Danny Ray; Janis Marie, Judy
Ann, Marcus and Kathy Lynn
Trojacek, Kelly Gene Graham,-
Donna Huff arid Mmes. Adolph
Trojacek, Edwin Langer, Gene
Graham and Stanley Zhanel.
HEARINGS ON BEER
SALE TO BE WEDS.
County Judge Milton Harts-
field said he has set 10 a.m.
Wednesday for each week for
hearings on applications f o r
beer sale permits and that three
new Precinct 3 applications will
be heard on Wednesday of next
week if advertised as required
by law by that time.
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TOUGH CHEWING—Look-
ing like a rocky cantaloupe,
this is but one of the prize
specimens of North Ameri-
can minerals that Columbia
University’s School of
Mines is presenting to
L’Ecole des Mines in Paris.
A similar gift was made to
the French school 100 years
ago by Thomas Egleston
Jr., who was trained there
and later founded the
Columbia school.
“I was quite impressed.”
President Johnson has left
Washington on his way to Hous-
ton where he will extend person-
al congratulations to the na-
tion’s newest astronauts and’ vis-
it the Manned Spacecraft Center
1963—156,485,200
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HOSPITAL NEWS Fin ’ CUSTOM made
nUJTJlML -MV-l1i RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
1 Field Friday afternoon where
FIRE - CAR INSURANCE - LIFE - HOSPITALIZATION
JODIE VYTOPIL, Manager
Opposite Post Office TR 5-7261
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In the Department of Develop-
ant in Southwestern News, of
e Baptist Seminary at Fort
orth, Director L. B. Reavis
ites tenderly of Mrs. Jack
stellaw of Denton, for many
ars of Ennis:
“Among our friends is Mrs.
ne Pender Castellaw of 400..
nnie Brae, Denton, Texas. For
ars Mrs. Castellaw has been
a wheelchair. She is a conse-
ited Christian—a woman who
joys life, having, as she said
a recent letter, “so many
ssings and my heart full of
Aare for my friends and beauty
yond measure our good Lord
ovides in his wonderful crea-
n.” Mrs. Castellaw loves good
oks, poetry, humor. A 10-min-
3 visit with her will surely
ange a “blue” day into a cher-
ed memory.
“Janie was born in Gilmore
xas, a daughter of one of Tex-
pioneer Baptist preachers,
. Robert Pender. When she
s a little girl, the family mov-
to Paris, Texas, where Dr.
nder succeeded Dr. B. C.
ickner at the First Baptist
urch when he resigned to es-
olish Buckner Children’s home
Dallas. Also in this Baptist
rsonage was a young man who
ight in the school system of
ris and later became professor
North Texas State University
Denton. Dad Pender, as he
s affectionately known
h rough all his years of teach-
3, retired some 15 years ago
d resides in Denton near his
ter Janie.
A “As a beautiful young girl
ne met Jack Castellaw. They
1 in love and were married,
ck was an excellent business-
in and God blessed them with
iterial prosperity. Many years
o he went to his reward. Jane
s been a good steward and
s used her possessions for the
ry of God.
“Her former pastor, J. D.
ey, said to me some time ago:
le is one of the greatest in-
[rations that I have ever
own. It is worth a trip from
W Orleans to sit at her feet
f a few minutes.’
“Southwestern Seminary is
rtunate and proud to call Mrs.
ne Castellaw her friend.
Ennis recognizes Mrs. Castel-
v as one of her most beloved
. izens whose thoughts are ever
Pe, her friends point out. Es-
cially is she remembered by
d remembers the Business and
ofessional Women’s Sunday
hool Class of which she serv-
as teacher for several years.
rough this class she has made
lumber of contributions to the
ylor Baptist Church. One of
r latest contributions was
TRUTH HINTON, proof reader
here and classified lady, took
off this morning early with En-
nis B&PW Club President MRS.
JOHN MERRITT and District Di-
rector MRS. C. C SHUGART for
Houston to attend
the state convention of
Texas B&PW Clubs, Inc., to be
held today, Saturday and Sun-
day at the Rice Hotel. We know
the these three from the local
club will enjoy the convention.
The Avalon Homecoming is
Sunday—so all of you ex-Avalon-
ites (or Avalonians) bake a cake
and attend. Everything but the
dessert will be furnished—and
everybody just divvies up for
that delicious barbecue and ac-
cessories that are prepared by
Avalon experts for the occasion.
We’ve found it hard to eat any
dessert in the past at these
events—by the time we get
through the main course.
Orchids to June 12 birthdays
—Eke, there aren’t any. Well.
Then orchids to June 12 wedding
anniversary couples—MR. and
MRS. NORRIS LIPSCOMB JR.
(1951), MR. and MRS. MILTON
MARTINEK (1954), MR. and
MRS. CARL SMITH (1910).
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 138, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1965, newspaper, June 11, 1965; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586676/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.