The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 228, Ed. 1 Monday, September 26, 1966 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Monday, September 26, 1966—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
j in.
: tion
t or
at-
15.00
$7.50
$1 .as
$6.00
5
AFTER 27 YEARS of selective breeding, Fromm Broth-
) ers, fox breeders, have brought to the fashionable woman
a new breed of fox—-natural Mauve Amber. This pale
amber tone with silver highlights and a mauve cast
throughout trims the New Zealand suede swallowtail
jacket and skirt (left) by Maria Prinzi for Su Su Fashions
and Dan Millstein’s belted tweed coat (right).
Mrs. A. J. Robinson Reviews Book For
Ellis Chapt., DKG, Reassembly Coffee
With Mrs. Katherine Meyers ’
October and that committees are
of Ennis, president, in the chair,
the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Del-
ta Kappa Gamma held its re-
assembly coffee, business session
and book review Saturday morn-
ing.
Members and guests from over
the county gathered for the re-
assembly meeting of the county-
wide,chapter, held in Fellowship
Hall of First Methodist Church
in Waxahachie.
The program feature, follow-
ing the refreshment and wel-
come address to members and
guests by Mrs. Meyers, was a
book review ‘by Mrs. A. J. Rob-
inson of Waxahachie, who has
been reviewing books for the
Delta Kappa Gamma chapter for
eighteen years. Mrs. Robinson, a
long-time and valued member of
the chapter, was presented by
Mrs. Thomas F. Harrison, vice
president and program chairman
for the year. The interesting
book chosen for the occasion is
titled “Those Who Love” a novel
based on the biography of John
and Abigail Adams. Mrs. Robin-
son kept the quiet, receptive at-
tention of her audience through-
out her summary of the 672-
page historical novel.
Mrs. Meyers announced that
the yearbooks will be ready in
appointed and functioning. She
expressed appreciation to the h
hostess committee for arranging
the re-assembly c o f-
f e :
FOR THE
Dining Room
5-pc. Early Amercan Dining
Room Suite. Extension Table
has Formica Top. Chairs are
Good-Looking, Durable.
It Can Be Yours —--
For Only $109.00
Easy Payment Plan. Nothing
Down!
W. J. POLLAN
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
2 Stores To Serve You
210 N. Dallas — Ennis
“Where Your Furniutre
Dollar Is Worth More”
FOR SALE
The McCown Home, 603
W. Lake St. 3 bed room, liv-
ing room, dining room and
kitchen.
The Barton Home, 1304
Sunset Drive. Living room, 3
bed rooms, den and built-in
kitchen, wood burning fire-
place, 2 baths, central heat
and air, 2 car carport, store
room and utility room.
Four bed room, 2 story
house, close to town.
7 room house, wood burn-
ing fireplace, built-in kitchen,
fenced back yard, 2 car gar-
.age.
8 room house, 2 bath, large
lot, close to town.
273.2 Acres, good farm land
and pasture.
Other Farms For Sale.
GORDON HARKINS
Phone TR 5-7546 or TR 5-2281
ON THE
AVENUE
BY FAY CASEBOLT
Orchids to TAMMY VRANA,
crowned LITTLE MISS ENNIS
in the annual Little Miss Ennis
Contest sponsored by the Jaycee-
Ettes here Saturday night . . .
The pretty dainty little girl has
much natural charm and will
represent Ennis well when she,
rides atop the Ennis Float on
Ennis Day at the State Fair.
Orchids to the Jaycee-Ettes
for sponsoring this popular and
well-attended feature. We thor-
oughly enjoyed it. Little folk are
always a good show and they
were just precious — each of
them.
Not germane to the above
Jaycee-Ette project, but an ad-
dition to it—MRS. P. V. MUL-
KEY, president of the Heritage
Foundation, phoned this a.m. to
tell Avenue that the Jaycee-Ettes
had mailed her a check for $25
toward the restoration of the
Medallion Home, their having
been asked earlier, along with
other clubs and organizations, to
do something toward the restor-
ation of the Medallion Home.
Mrs. Tay told Avenue before
their rummage sale that part
of the funds realized had been
. allocated to this project and this
morning Mrs. Mulkey received
the nice check from this worthy
group of young women who are
entering into the community’s
civic life in a very real and wor-
thwhile way . . . the work and
GIRLS FROM 6 to 14 can learn to dress by mixing and
matching the many co-ordinates in the fall preteen collec-
tions. These jumpers by Russ Girl, for example, can be
dressed up or down for school or parties. In softest
heather, the jumper (left) has a field of flowers for a
blouse. Stitched-down tabs start at hem and reach way
up over a low-slung belt. Straight from London comes
the recipe for the wool jumper (right). In crushed straw
berry, it has burgundy trim.
EHS Girls Chorus of More Than
85 Voices Elects Staff for Year
Miss Henry Alder- money way .:*
Not especially apropos to the
above, but also somewhat relat-
ed, is the fact that MRS. C. C.
man, Miss Lucy Jones, Mrs.
Clyde Taylor and Miss Rosabel
Herndon. Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Herndon presided alternately at
the silver coffee service at the
long white linen-laid table
SHUGART is Ennis B&PW
Club’s “Mrs. B&P” and is to
represent the club in the State
Mrs. or Miss B&PW contest at
which was centered with red
spider lilies mixed with a spi- the State Fair.
Not exactly pertaining to but
somewhat related to the above
rea. Silver trays held ribbon
sandwiches, miniature coconut
balls and nuts.
The president urged that all
members attend the Regional
meeting in Corsicana Oct. 15.
New Circle of
CWF Meets in
Leader's Home
Circle No. 3 of the Christian
Women's Fellowship of the First
Christian Church met recently
at the home of its letader, Mrs.
Leo Kirkpatrick. Go-leader Mrs.
Joe Allen McLellanid called the
meeting to order and Mrs. Kirk-
patrick lead the group in pray-
er.
Mrs. Raymon Armstrong, sec-
retary-treasurer of the group,
reported’ to those present about
the prior meeting at w h i c h
this new group was organized.
She announced that the new
circle will meet every third
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. Kirkpatrick. The offer-
ing followed’ with Mrs. Kirk-
patrick leading the Offertory
Prayer.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick distributed
sample yearbooks before de-
livering her program which was
the first of a series of lectures
on “The History of the
Church.” This first lecture pre-
sented’ the basic truths upon
which the foundation of the
church was built. Next month’s
study will be on the various
movements and leaders of the
Christian Revolution.
Following the thought - pre-
volking and' informative pro-
gram, Mrs. Kirkpatrick served
refreshments to Mmes. McLel-
land, Jim Bob Wilson, Arm-
strong, George Ward, Harry
Reese and Dorothy Treadway.
is the fact that at the Ennis
Garden Club-sponsored Bluebon-
net Trails, Bluebonnet seeds are
sold at the Home every year.
And MRS. ALLEN ADAMS of
Utica, Mich., who obtained some
of the Bluebonnet seeds while
here last summer, has just writ-
ten her mother, Mrs. Shugart,
that her “Texas Bluebonnets are
in full bloom at present in her
yard!” She thought the Bluebon-
net City would like to know that
her Texas Bluebonnet seed have
come up and are now in full
bloom. Guess they have a late
spring in Utica. She is real proud
of the “bonnets” and likes to
show them to her friends.
A today orchid to KIM VEN-
TRICA, who is reaching his 11th
birthday...
Orchids to Sept. 27 birthdays
—TOMMY PREECS (1962), MRS.
CLAYTON BROWN, ADA Mc-
DONALD, TOMMY HOSEK, MRS.
D. H. BURLESON, JOHNNY
CAL PARKS, BARNEY ROBER-
SON, MRS. JAMES HEAD, ELIZ-
ABETH ANN MOSELEY of Pal-
estine.
Sept. 27 anniversary orchids
to MR. and MRS. FRED A. LUD-
WIG (1946), MR. and MRS. FAY
E. HOEFER JR. (1953), MR. and
MRS. DON MITCHELL (1958)
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
I SAFE AS AMERICA ■
J S SAVINGS BONDS]
Woman’s Wold
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
The Girls’ Chorus of Ennis
High School has elected officers
for the 66-67 school year.
The officers are as follows:
Janey Holt, president; Nancy
Hitchcock, vice-president; Claire
Denney, secretary, and Trudy
Poff, treasurer.
Over eighty - five girls are
enrolled in the organization
ranging from Sophomores to
Seniors.
Mrs. A. A. Davis conducts the
chorus each Tuesday and Thurs-
day immediately after school
until 4:30.
The group is looking forward
to a successful year.
Thirty Play in Florida Scramble
Staged Sunday at Lakeside Cluk
About 30 played in the Flor-
ida Scramble golf tournament
Sunday afternoon at Lakeside
Country Club.
Five persons played in each
team. The winning team consist-
ed of Jimmy Houdek, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pendleton, Tommy
41
A SAFE AS AMERICA-M
U.S SAVINGS BONDS
The Litter Critter Says...
DRIVE AND ARRIVE
SAFELY
TEXAS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
HOSPITAL NEWS
(Patients below permitted
their names to be listed. Total
in the hospital—32).
Mrs. J. D. Kendall
Mrs. Verline Coleman
John W. Williams
Rhonda Wilhoite
Mrs. Ervin L. Glaspy Jr. and
baby daughter
Mrs. Joe Patak
Mrs. Ygancio Martinez
Janis Childers
Mrs Pearl Hicks
J. R. Marks
Mrs. Burl Moore
Mrs. 0. A. Grant
Minnie McNorton
Frank Nekuza
Christina Comiskey
Mrs. Joe Bond
Mrs. Ella McDowal
Mrs. Dixie Hinton
RUDDS
GULF SERVICE
For All Of Your Car Needs,
and Fishing Needs
Minnows, Ice, Tackle,
Picnic Supplies
Beer
" RENT ME "
WEEKDAYS ONLY
Tractor & Blade
Water Pumps
Chain Saws
Concrete Vibrators
Wheel Barrows
Georgia Buggies
Dtching Machines
Rotary Tillers
Air Compressors & Breakers! 1-4 Yd. Trojan Loader
Metal Concrete Forms
All Sizes
Trowling Machines
Concrete Saws
CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS READY-MIX CONCRETE
N. Hwy. 75 Bus. Route — Tr 5-7342
Social Calendar
MONDAY—7 p.m.—F i r s t
Christian Church covered-dish
dinner will be held in the church
basement followed by a talk at
8 o’clock in the church sanctuary
by Dr. 0. L. Hargis, pastor of
First Christian Church at Hat-
tiesburg, Miss., and former pas-
tor here. The public invited.
MONDAY—7 p.m.—Prospec-
tive Beta Sigma Phi rushees will
be hosted by Mrs. Mike Atwood
of the Mu Tau Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi.
TUESDAY—7 p.m.—E nnis
B&PW Club will meet.
TUESDAY—7:30 p.m. — Jay-
cee-Ettes will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ronald Peel, 1502 North
Clay, wtih Mrs. Jack Hobbs as
co-hostess and Miss Kay Marcia
as guest speaker.
WEDNESDAY—12:30 p.m. —
Woman’s Study Club reassemb-
ly luncheon will foe held at Ye
Olde Inn.
THURSDAY—7:30 p.m.—East
Ellis County, American Cancer
Society will meet at the TP & L
here. All interested invited.
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.—Annual
Optimist Carnival will foe held
downtown. Public invited.
THURSDAY-7:30 p.m.—The
Past Matrons and Patrons Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Hedrick, East Hwy. 34.
FRIDAY—5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
—Stephen F. Austin P-TA an-
nual pre-game benefit chili sup-
per will be held in the EHS
Cafeteria. Public invited to at-
tend. Take-out orders also avail-
able.
Convenience Foods Topic at Central Hi
HD Program; Mrs. Brewer Elected Head
The Central Hi Home Demon-
stration Club met in regu-
lar session Thursday in the home
of Mrs. Louis Hroza Jr.
President Mrs. M .T. Brewer
presided during the lengthy
business session. Members
answered the roll with "Why
I Think the Voting Age Should
(or should not) Be Lowered to
School Menu
MONDAY
Steak-Gravy
Creamed Potatoes
English Peas j
Apple Pie
TUESDAY:
Hamburgers
Fritos •
Lettuce-Tomato Salad
Coconut Gake
WEDNESDAY 1
Salisbury Steak ‘
Creamed Potatoes TH
Black-eyed Peas
Jello
THURSDAY
Chicken and Rice
Green Beans •
Corn "
Peach Pie ' ’
FRIDAY J
Fried Fish
Baked Beans
Spinach
Cake
Thompson Jr., and Ewing Ken- MRS.
JEFF KENDALL
dall who finished with a four RECEIVES BREAK IN FALL
under par.
Youth-Safe Unit
To Hold Meet
Tues. Afternoon
There will be a Youth Sub-
Committee meeting of the Ellis
County Program Building Com-
mittee on Tuesday, September
27, at 4:30 p.m.
Some of the problem areas of
the Youth of Ellis County will
be discussed.
The meeting will be held on
the third floor, Grand Jury
Room, of the County Courthouse
in Waxahachie.
“Please make every effort to
attend; your help is needed by
the youth of Ellis County,” Bill
Weaver, assistant county agri-
cultural agent and Cissy Young,
assistant county home demon-
stration agent, urged of mem-
bers.
Mrs. J. D. Kendall ,who fell
Saturday at her home here, re-
ceiving a break to the pelvis
bone, is in Ennis Municipal
Hospital.
HERE FROM DALLAS
FT. WORTH & DESOTO
Mrs. Jewel McCoy of Dallas,
Mr. and Mrs. John Snipes of De
Soto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rogers
and Madeline Kirby, Dallas, and
Lorene Price of Fort Worth vis-
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Barker and Mrs. Louise
Hawkins over the week end.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
The Litter Critter Says ...
PREVENT
ROADSIDE FIRES
TEXAS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
H. R. BURDEN READY-MIX CO.
South Highway 75 Bus. Route
Red Dot Steel Buildings
Phones Office: TR 5-2641 - Plant TR 5-6171
If no answer Call TR 5-6111
Black Kid
Brown Kid
$9.99
ROGERS SHOE STORE
18."
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follow: Presi-
dent, Mrs. M. T. Brewer; vice-
president, Mrs. Henry Hinton;
council delegate, Mrs. S. Sibley;
secretary-treasurer and report-
er, Mrs. Louis Hroza Jr., and
parliamentarian, Mrs. Hubert
Long. These officers take office
in January. Also, the president
will appoint the club leaders at
the first meeting in the new
year.
The program for the after-
noon was on “Convenience
Foods" and was given by Mrs.
Wiley Lyons and Mrs. Fr an k
Jaresh.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
A New Service to More
Completely Serve YOU
PROMPTREUABLE SERVICE
New Installations
And Repairs
Whatever Your Needs Cal
Frank's Towne
113 S. Main TR 5-7345
Ennis, Texas
ARDEN INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE-CAR INSURANCE-LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION
JODIE VYTOPIL, Manager
Opposite Post Office TR 5-7261
LAST THREE DAYS
ranciscan
earthenware
No
16 pc. STARTER SETS
Now you can save $5.00 on 16
piece starter sets in America’s
_ favorite earthenware-Franciscan.
Hand-crafted patterns, California-
designed and made, are chip
resistant, color-fast, will never
craze. Can be used safely in oven
and dishwasher. All patterns offer
you: a wide choice of multi-use
accessories, which you can buy at
any time. Each starter set includes
four of each: dinner plate, bread/
butter plate, cup and saucer. Come
in. now...sale ends October 8.
Sferra Sand and Malibu $12.95-
regularly $17.95
DESERT ROSE
$1495
REGULARLY $19.95
H & H Hardware
210 W. AVENUE
PHONE TR 5-2791
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 228, Ed. 1 Monday, September 26, 1966, newspaper, September 26, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647577/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.