The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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1
4—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—Tuesday, January 25, 1966
CROPS COURSE
Temperature in Ennis Again Dips
Below Freeze; Wave Grips Nation
Paso 25, Abilene 26, Presidio 27,
Skies are generally clear over
southwestern and extreme
Westren Texas. Elsewhere over
the state skies are overcast with
considerable fog—along with
snow in the Texas Panhandle
and light rain or drizzle in oth-
er areas.
The outlook is for the clear-
ing to spread a bit in West Tex-
as, but with little change in
other regions.
Overnight temperature lows.
Dalhart 10, Lubbock 13, Ammaril-
lo 14, Midland 22, Alpine 24, El
Texarkana 29, San Angelo and
Wichita Falls 301 Ennis; Dallas
30, Waco 35 Austin 38, San An-
tonio 39, Victoria 41, Browns-
ville, Houston, Corpus Christi,
Galveston and Beaumont 42, La-
redo 45 degrees.
FOR FC WILL
BE FEB. 1-2
■Arrangements have
been
Social News
Ennis Market. The chapter’s ing, Mrs. Bill Kinzie introduced
Valentine Sweetheart will be her guest speaker, Mrs. Byrne
presented at this affair. An even- H. Cooke who . spoke on “You
SIGNS OF QUALITY
Formed Plastic and Most
Any Other Kind
UNITED SIGNS, INC.
WE-7-2902 — Waxahachie
(Next to the new Red E. Mix
Concrete Plant on 35 E.)
TEXAS COUPLE
DIES IN BLAZE
HOUSTON. (AP).—Thomas B.
Coley, 54, and his 46-year-o 1 d
wife—Josie-—died today in a
fire which came close to de-
stroying their Southeast Texas
home. The blaze was discovered
shortly before 1 a.m. and' fire-
men found the house wreathed
in flames. They said a cigarette
may have started the fire.
Friends reported the couple re-
turned home after working a t
the auto paint and body shop
owned by Coley.
made for a Crops Shortcourse to
be held on February 1 and 2 at
the National Guard Armory in
Waxahachie beginning at 7:30
p.m. each night, according to
County Agricultural Agent Uel
Stockard.
Four speakers will appear on
the program. The speakers in-
clude: Dr. Aaron Baxter, agrono-
mist, who will discuss new de-
velopments in fertilizer includ-
ing liquids, solutions, slurries
and other developments; Dr. C.
D. Hobbs, plant pathologist, who
will discuss disease control on
crops; Ben Spears, agronomist,
who will discuss a grain sorghum
program; and Joe Cole, agrono-
mist, who will discuss a sound
cotton production program.
“This two night shortcourse
will include the latest informa-
tion on these topics and will be
of interest to all farmers,” it was
stated.
mn
Mrs. Byrne H. Cooke Speaker for Mu
Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Meet
Mu Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma George Kubin, 1411 Nichols.
Mu Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi met at the home of Mrs.
Did You Share
In Our Dividends?
HQ#/
SAVINGS
SAFETY OF
YOUR SAVINC
(INSURED
$10,000 %
CE CORNS*
NEXT DIVIDEND PAYMENT
JUNE 30th
ENNIS SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N
113 W. Ennis Avenue
Phone TP 5-2601
CECIL SHUGART, GRAD.
STUDENT, ILL IN
TEX. U. INFIRMARY
Cecil Shugart, son of Mr. and'
Mrs. C. C. Shugart of Ennis, is
ill of pneumonia in the Univer-
sity of Texas infirmary. He is
working on his doctorate at
Texas U. and teaching part time
at Southwestern University,
Georgetown.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE or LEASE: 8
room house in excellent con-
dition, floors carpeted, 3 car
garage, just 1 block from
Safeway store.
Good 5 room house, like
new, double garage. 1603 N.
Preston.
Good 8 room house, 212
baths. Could be used as 2
apartments. Large lot, close
to town.
Two good large houses to be
moved
Good 131 acre form for sale
Half bottom land and half
na sture
280 ACRE STOCK FARM:
One of the best in Ellis Coun-
ty.
GORDON HARKINS
Phone TR 5-7546 or TR 5-2281
Texas Is to Get
Chicken This Yr.
For School Lunch
Protein-rich fried chicken
should spotlight menus often at
Texas schools operating under
the National School Lunch Pro-
gram.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has allotted a total of
1,770,000 pounds of chicken to
participating Texas schools. This
allotment is a part of the 37,320,-
000 pounds of fresh-frozen, cut-
up young chickens bought by
USDA from September through
December of 1965.
Deliveries are to be complet-
ed by the end of January, so
chicken probably will appear on
some February menus, according
to John J. Slaughter, director
of the southwest area food distri-
bution office of USDA’s Consum-
er and marketing Service, Dal-
las. This office directs the school
lunch program at the federal
level in Texas and six other
southwestern states.
The school lunch program is
administered in Texas by the
State Education Agency. The
Texas Department of Public Wel-
fare handles the distribution1 of
USDA-donated foods to indivi-
dual schools. Nationwide, the
total USDA purchase of chicken
represents about 5 servings for
each of the 18 million school
children participating in the pro-
gram. USDA bought these chic-
kens to help schools meet stan-
dards of the Type A lunch re-
quired under the National
School Lunch Program, said Mr.
Slaughter. All of these choickens
are federally inspected, Grade A
birds weighing from 2-% to 2-34
pounds.
Nearly 768,000 Texas school
children now take part in the
program.
President, Mrs. Bill Brasher pre-
sided.
During the course of business
several fund raising possible pro-
jects were presented to the
chapter for discussion. None was
adopted as it might conflict with
the chapter’s annual Bridge and
Style Show upcoming in March.
Mu Tau Chapter discussed the
possibility of endorsing the
March of Dimes, Birth Defects
Project, for this year’s annual
Beta Sigma Phi State Project. No
decision was made as several
worthy projects are being con-
sidered.
It was announced that those
who are to help the Jaycee-Ettes
with the Mother’s March against
Birth Defects should meet at the
T.P.&L. Asembly Room at 2:30
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30.
Mrs. Frank Novotny reported
the success of. Phi Epsilon Tau
Chapters’ dance project. Sev-
eral Mu Tau members and their
husbands attended the dance
Plans for a Valentine covered-
dish supper, to be held Feb. 11
at the Community Center, were
announced by Social Chairman
Mrs. Randy Jones. The main
course will be ham baked by the
ing of games is to follow the
meal.
Names of rushees for Spring
Rush will be presented at the
next meeting. At the same meet-
ing Mrs. Novotny, general chair-
man for the Style Show, will
name her committees.
Following the business meet-
and your Audience.” Her talk
which was enjoyable as well as
informative was divided into
three main parts. What people
see—Posture, What People hear
—Voice, and what people feel—
Personality. The program was
concluded by a question and ans-
wer period.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mrs. Kubin served her
guests pie, coffee, Cokes and Dr.
Peppers.
Members present were Mmes.
Joe Baker, Brasher, Ivan Good-
win, Jones, Kinzie, Nov^ny,
James N. Sanders, Jude Smith,
Bob Ueberroth, Jim Bob Wil-
son, Morris Haynes, Miss Joey
Littlejohn, Miss Sue Dean and
the hostess.
What would happen if everybody
caught Olds 88 Swing Fever?
Mass happiness.
TORGNADO-INSPIRED
DELTA 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN
KUBEK
RETIRES 1
NEW YORK, OAP).—Short-
stop Tony Kubek of the New
York Yankees is retiring from
baseball. He is 29.
Wake Up To Savings!
Sleep Better—Feel Better
Sealy
Posturepedic
Set
Full Size
Mattress and Box Spring
ONLY $116.00
We carry complete line of
top bedding—all sizes.
“Where Your Furniture
Dollar Is Worth More”
W. J. POLLAN
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
2 Stores To Serve You
210 N. Dallas — Ennis
"Where Your Furniture
Dollar Buys More"
You may not be immune to Olds 88 Swing Fever (few folks are).
But that's okay. Your Olds Dealer has a wonderful new cure: A Rocket Action Olds 88!
And the choice of prescription is yours: Elegant new Delta 88 . . . action-packed new
Dynamic . . . low-priced Jetstar. All Rocket powered ... all Olds styled . . . and
all priced to make waiting for spring downright foolhardy. Feel your temperature
rising? That's Swing Fever. Quick! Head for your Oldsmobile Dealer's
%.. open your mouth and say “yeah!” LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW!
STEP OUT FRONT IN 66 I
... in a Rocket Action Car.' ‘
and
OLDS 88
IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY!
OLDSMOBILE
BRUCE BROWN CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CO.
200 E AVENUE
PHONE TP 5-2666
=================================================================================-------—----------
IAMS’ LADIES STYLE SHO
FROST, TEXAS
WE ARE QUITTING BUSINESS
EVERYTHING GOES
WALL TO WALL SALE
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE
Dresses
Sportswear - Coats
Sale Starts Wednesday January 26
:00 A.M.
WILLIAMS’
STYLE SHC
FROST, TEXAS
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1966, newspaper, January 25, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647373/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.