The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1966 Page: 3 of 6
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A GAME OF PEEK-A-BOO with the cameraman gives a girlish trio the giggles at Dong
Ha Air Base, South Viet Nam. The conical hats are typical Vietnamese peasant garb,
but the fatigue jackets are strictly U.S. government issue. The girls work in fields near
; the base. /
s. Frank E. Davis and Cousin Observe
hdays for 14th Yr.; 2 Others also
5. Frank E. Davis and Mrs.
. Kornegay of Dallas, who
hemselves "Twin Cousins,”
ved their birthdays Wed-
y with a luncheon at Ye
Inn.
s is an annual affair, their
g started the custom about
ars ago. Their two cousins
Fort Worth, Mrs. Paul
ley and Mrs. Lee Hawkins
rs meet with them each
to help observe their birth-
Mrs. Lindsley bought her
Idaughter, Susie, with her.
Hawkins brought her
iter and granddaughter,
Marjorie Armstrong, and
ny. Today is Susie and
ny’s birthdays although
they are not the same age, but
four birthdays were really cele-
brated Wednesday. Of course,
Mrs. Davis’ granddaughter, Mi-
chele Mitchell, helped cele-
brate the birthdays also, and
after the luncheon, all drove
out to the home of Michele’s
mother, Mrs. Jack Andrews, who
served them birthday cake and
homemade peach ice c r e a m
which Mrs. Andrews had made.
The visitors could hardly be-
lieve that Lake Bardwell was
the same place they had seen
last year when they drove over
the bridge over dry land. Mrs.
Davis drove them to other
points on the lake also.
Social Calendar
MONDAY and TUESDAY —
Salvation Army Truck will be in
Ennis to collect discarded cloth-
ing, household items old maga-
zines and newspapers. Phone
TR5-2625 if you have such items.
TUESDAY—49:30 a.m.—Ennis
Municipal Hospital Auxiliary
will meet in the hospital confer-
ence room.
TUESDAY—7:30 p.m.—Ennis
Jaycee-Ettes meet at the TP&L
Assembly Room.
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
JOE BAKER
101 E. Milam
TR 5-7063
JTO
FIRE
LIFE
BOAT
Home From
Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Taraba are
home after their vacation trip
to Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexi-
co. Other points of interest they
visited in Texas were Davy
Crockett in East Texas, and they
also toured former President
Eisenhower’s birthplace at Deni-
son, Eisenhower State Park and
the Lake Texoma area.
BIRTHS
Christopher Lynn Kirby was
born at 1:02 p.m. July 29 at En-
nis Municipal Hospital, weigh-
ing 7 pounds 1 ounce. Parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lynn
Kirby of Dallas. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Honza of Ennis and Mrs. Alice
Kirby of Altus, Okla.
VISIT MRS. LYON
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. H. W. Courtney and Mrs.
F. E. Hoefer visited Thursday
with Mrs. W. A. Lyon, who is a
medical patient in Chester Clin-
ic, Dallas.
monds need to be checked
iodically.
introduce you to our new
rice come in and have your
nonds checked and clean-
Free for a limited time at
rank’s Towne
N. Main
TR 5-7345
Ennis, Texas
FOR SALE
rden Farm on F & M road
10 acres—well improved,
y terms, fine investment,
partment units on W.
am and So. Preston corner,
red Right — Fine Invest-
nt.
1 acre farm on F & M
d, good barn, small house,
ce reduced, easy terms.
02 Acre Farm — 1 mile
m school on Ensign-Lake
•dwell Road—water, natur-
gas, electricity, fine invest-
nt.
i acres in Sonoma, one
ck from Creechville road.
Vice two bedroom home,
age attached, on Travis St.
Seo. H. Barney
Phone: Res. TR 5-7127
Business TR 5-7261
CARPET SHOP
ANNIVERSARY SALE
100% Continuous Filament
Nylon Carpet Installed on
Rubber Pad For Only $5.50
Square Yard.
501 Blue Label Carpet For
only $6.99 Yard Installed on
Rubber Pad.
218 W. Ennis Avenue
Ennis, Texas
TR 5-6271
AOTA
a SAFE AS AMERICA . ■
US SAVIN B Ds
WALTER L. WILLIAMS
TELEVISION SERVICE
RCA
We Service all Makes-Models
208 N. McKinney TR 5-2437
1/2 PRiCO SALO
Unbreakable
plastic-no-spill
dispenser cap
During August Only
Bonne Bell’s
Moisture Lotion
Moisture
Lotion
Benne Bet
CLEVELAND, OHIO
8 FL. OZS.
8-oz. size
$900
regularly
$6.00!
Hall’s
Pharmacy
(Bonne Bell’s fine face
lotion, now available at a
price so low you can use
it as a body lotion!)
For dry skin problems and
a younger looking, smoother complexion.
MOISTURE LOTION starts instantly to give your skin a deep
moisturizing beauty treatment. Each daily application restores
youth-giving moisture to vital lower layers of your skin —
helps retain moisture which years and weather
take away. It’s light, it’s non-greasy, a perfect
make-up base for perfect protection the year ’round.
Pint size (Reg. $10.00) also on sale
$5.00 during August only
ON THE
AVENUE
BY FAY CASEBOLT
BETTY RIDER AND JUDY
SCHOEPS, who have returned
from six weeks abroad report a
wonderful time. They went by
plane and returned by boat on
the SS France. The trip was on
the College Capitals Tour 700 of
the Brownell Tours. The stu-
dents and chaperones on the
tour spent the first few days a-
broad at the Hotel Victoria Pal-
ace in Paris. The next day they
saw modern Paris by motor-
coach in the morning and his-
torical Paris in the afternoon,
also by motorcoach. The next
day they drove via St. Cloud
to Versailles for an afternoon
of leisure followed in the eve-
ning by dining at the restaurant
“La Mere Catherine” for pleas-
ant outdoor dining in the pic-
turesque Place du Tertre in the
heart of Montmartre. The next
day they had a day of leisure in
Paris and that evening they
transferred from the hotel to the
railroad station where dinner
and breakfast the next morning
were provided in restaurant car
of the Blue Train which took
them overnight to Nice where
they had a day of leisure and
stayed at the Hotel D’Angleter-
re. The next day they began the
Continental Motorcoach Tour,
driving from Nice along the
fabulous French Riviera, by the
tiny state of Monaco, stopping
there for a visit in the Casino.
Resuming the drive via Menton,
the frontier into Italy was cros-
sed at Ponte San Luigi (Passport
and Customs Examinations), and
the journey continued through
the town of Ventimiglia and the
two small but highly popular
resorts of Bordighera and Ospe-
daletti to Sanreno—the Italian
Montecarlo—the largest and
most fashionable resort on this
part of the coast, arriving for
lunch at the Hotel Plaza in San-
reno. They drove from there
along the western Italian Rivie-
ra by way of Alassio and Sa-
vona to Genoa, birthplace of
Columbus, with its great har-
bour, and from there to Rapallo,
arriving about 6 p.m., staying at
the Grand Hotel Savoia. The
next morning they drove
via Chiavara and
the resort of Sestri Levante
where they began a lengthy as-
cent into the' mountaineous re-
gion, eventually crossing the
Bracco Pass. The road then de-
scended to La Spezia, with its
fine natural harbour and an im-
portant Italian Naval Base; they
drove via Lerici, motoring past
the famous marble quarries o f
the Apuan Alps, via Massa to
Viareggio, a flourishing s e a-
side town. They continued
through the magnificent pine
woods of Migliarino to Pisa,
where they lunched at the Ho-
tel Duemo. Their sightseeing
tour of Pisa included the famous
Leaning Tower, the Cathedral
and the Baptistery. Leaving Pisa
at 4 p.m. they drove via Cas-
cina, thence past Certaldo,
where Boccaccio, the author of
“The Decameron'’ died, and then
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Billy Christian
Mrs. A. J. Burley and daugh-
ter
Mrs. Frank C. Holubar
Pearly Mathis
Drewcilla Vandergriff
Emma Gaston
Charlie McDonald
Mrs. Ella McDowal
Infant Kelly Gene McManus
Friday, August 5, 1966—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
VJomnan’i Would
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
p Residue Importance Stated
EC-Prairie Conservationists
The proper
crop residues is very important
to farmers in the Ellis-Prairie
management ofthe force of rainfall, soaks up
this rainfall and prevents it from
Soil and
District,
clare.
Crop
Water Conservation
Conservationists de-
residue use simply
means incorporating it into the
soil or leaving it on the surface
during the part of year when it
is usually bare of crops. In this
area these critical periods occur
March through May and Septem-
ber through October.
The purpose or reason for
crop residue use is that it acts
to conserve moisture, increase
infiltration, reduce soil losses
and improve soil tilth. Residues,
when left on the soil, form a pro-
tective blanket which breaks up
they stayed at the Hotel Ex-
celsior. The next morning a
sightseeing tour of Siena in-
cluded the Cathedral ,Plaza del
Campo, wher the "Pallo" a col-
orful costumed horse race is run
twice a year. In Siena they also
visited the Town Hall with its
elegant Tower of the Mangia and
other points of interest in this
exquisiely preserved medieval
town.
This gives some idea about
the first few days of this most
scenic and educational six weeks
tour made by the college student
group.... one of the most in-
teresting itineraries we’ve read.
This covers only two pages of
this fabulous tour and there are
seven more pages, equally in-
teresting.
Plane Dept.—
MRS. DAVID COX and chil-
dren DAVY and TIM left for
Greensbury, Pa. on American
Flight 338 yesterday for a two
weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen, sister
Mrs. Barney Clemens and broth-
er John Mullen. Her husband
is leaving Sunday on American
Flight 300 to attend a three-
weeks extensive training course
for his firm, Burroughs Corp,
of Dallas.
Orchids to Aug. 6 birthdays—
MAURY WAYNE McCASKILL,
MRS. L. B. PRUITT, TEMPLE
HOLT (1946), DORIS JEAN SLO-
VAK, GLEN ALLEN WARD,
PAMELA VANEK of Bellmead,
Texas, (1959), SANDRA JEAN
BARTO who will be 11, MARY
HARBER.
Orchids to Aug. 6 wedding an-
niversary couples — MR. and
MRS. GENE GRIFFIN (1955).
MR. and MRS. A. L. CREWS
(1930), MR AND MRS. THOMAS
HOLLAND (1948), MR. and MRS.
running off and causing erosion
or soil losses. This blanket also
keeps the soil cooler in the sum-
mer and warmer in the winter
thus permitting earlier planting
in the spring. These residues,
when turned under at time of
succeeding crops improve the
tilth or structure of the soil and
protect the soil from crusting.
A large acreage of high resi-
due producing crops of corn and
grain sorghum has been planted
this year in the Ennis area. If the
residue from these crops is prop-
erly utilized, it means money in
the farmer’s pocket. It has been
estimated that residues, when
properly used, can be worth as
much as $10 per acre. Not only
does crop residue contain from
40 to 80 pounds of nitrogen per
acre, but it increases the effi-
ciency of commercial fertilizer.
An average of 4,000 pounds of
above-ground growth is required
to maintain the present organic
matter in the soil. If yields are to
be increased and fertilizer ap-
plications effective, it is impor-
tant that all crop residues be re-
turned to the soil, it was pointed
out.
FASHION IS TAKING a ribbing this fall from toes up-
ward. Translated into stocking life are these long lean
ribs of Orlon and Tycora (left). Their poor boy pattern-
ing make them perfect partners to sweaters. Team them
with suede-like granny boots, mid-calf high and snugly
laced. Handsome Paisley-patterned stretch nylon stock-
ings (right) have self-colored patterning raised against an
open mesh background. These designs all by Bonnie
Doon.
Winners in Country Club Putting
Tournament Thurs. Night Announced
The regular Thursday night Ellis Denney, as is the custom;
by Poggibonsi to Siena, where LEO KIRKPATRICK (1927).
Let’s make
this clear...
It’s Real
Draft Beer
From the Falstaff Golden Tap
comes draft beer in quart
bottles with a twist-off cap.
It's real draft beer, and
it's new from Falstaff,
where new ideas are a part
of tradition. Falstaff...
unmistakably, America’s
Premium Quality Beer.
DAPVS
TROUBLE!
ENNIS MOVING & TRANSFER
Nothing too large or small
Service Representative For
North American Van Lines
TR 5-2831 Nights TR 5-5777
FALSTAFF
Falstaff Brewing Corp., St. Louis, Mo.
FALSTAFF DISTRIBUTORS, INC., OF DALLAS
3000 Junius
TA 6-6051
putting tournament for adults
at Lakeside Country Club was
well attended last night.
Mrs. Uyless Ray and Shady
Crow won for the couples while
Mrs. Vernon Tallant won the
most aces and low total for the
women and Shady Crow had the
most aces and the low total for
the men.
The event last night was host-
ed by the pair winning the pre-
vious week—Mrs. Tallant and
thus next Thursday’s putting
tournament will be hosted by
Mrs. Ray and Mr. Crow.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
SUMMER SLACK SALE
Finest Dacron & Wool Slacks
Were $13.95 & $12.95
NOW — $10.90
Dacron Blend Slacks
Forever Prest
Were $9.95 & $8.95
NOW — $7.75
Free Alteration & Pressing
FELCMAN‘S
MENS SHOP
111 W. Knox TR 5-7341
Need Motor Tune Up, Brakes, Shock Absorbers,
Muffler, Tail Pipes, Atlas Tires, Batteries —
We Have Plenty of Atlas Tires
ED MARTIN ENCO SERVICE T
300 West Ennis Ave.
Phone TR 5-3511 3
GOOI
Brand new 3-T Nylon
TIRES wim TUFSYN
Goodyear’s great economy tire, the Nylon All-Weather “42”
• Get a good buy on this discontinued tread design tire.
ceria BRING USE
Sakwa YOUR SAE
"or RECAP
PABLE
B TRADE-IN
TIRE
TODAY
6.70x157.50 x 14
BUY
AT
THESE
LOW
PRICES
NOW!
Tube-Type Blackwall. Plus Tubeless Blackwall. Plus
Fed. Ex. Tax $1.58 and Fed. Ex. Tax $1.88 and
your recappable tire. your recappable tire.
7.50 X 14
Whitewall Tubeless. Plus
Fed. Ex. Tax $1.88 and
your recappable tire.
NO CASH NEEDED! FREE MOUNTING!
PAY ON EASY TERMS!
GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE “NO LIMIT” GUARANTEE
No limit on months • No limit on miles • No limit
as to roads • No limit as to speed • For the entire
life of the tread ■ All New Goodyear Auto Tires are
guaranteed against defects in workmanship and
materials and normal road hazards, except repairable
punctures ■ Auto tires used on trucks are excluded
from the road hazard portion of this guarantee •
If a Goodyear tire fails under this guarantee, any of
more than 80,000 dealers in the United States and
Canada will make allowance on a new tire based
on original tread depth remaining and Goodyear’s
printed “Exchange Price” current at the time of
adjustment, not on the higher “No Trade-in Price”.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
Phone TR 5-2664
300 N.E. Main
Ennis, Texas
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1966, newspaper, August 5, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647534/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.