The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
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MACARONI AND SPICE—Macaroni and Caroline Kennedy (“Sugar ‘n‘ spice, etc.”) make
a pretty picture at a horse show in Hyannis, Mass. The late President’s daughter and her
pony had just placed sixth in a 4-H horse show.
Danger to Accreditation Is Seen
In Hospital Ord. by Dir. Babcock
Director Kenneth B. Babcock, bers of the staff makes no dif-
M.D., of the Joint Commission on
Accreditation of Hospitals, Chi-
cago, Ill., concerning the Ennis
Hospital Ordinance to be voted
on Saturday states that his “pri-
vate opinion is that if this ordi-
nance was passed by the city and
the hospital had to carry it out,
in my mind there are very grave
doubts as to whether or not the
hospital could be accredited.”
Director Babcock’s letter fol-
lows;
Walter P. McCall, M. D.,
Acting Secretary, Medical Staff,
Ennis Municipal Hospital,
Ennis, Texas
Dear Doctor McCall:
1 Thank you for your letter. I
answer you immediately, though
I imagine my answer is not go-
ing to be satisfactory.
I am not a lawyer and the
Joint Commission cannot render
legal opinions. You will have
to go to your attorney to deter-
mine whether or not this pro-
posed ordinance is legal. As
stated, I am not a lawyer but
from our experience here at this
office I would have to say there
are quite a few decisions which
have been rendered throughout
the different states which in my
opinion render the section in-
valid.
Regarding section No. 1, there
have been any number of law-
suits saying you cannot use
membership in the medical so-
ciety as a requirement. Section
No. 2 I believe is ambiguous in
that if they all are going to be
subject to the rules and regula-
tions of the hospital whether
they are non-members or mem-
ference. As an example, the hos-
pital bylaws could read, ‘All
members of Ennis Municipal
Hospital staff, or non-members,
who bring patients into the hos-
pital are subject to the following
rules and regulations, and you
then put down the present regu-
lations you have concerning
their turn in the emergency
room, etc., and they have to
comply.
In your letter you ask what
would be the reaction of the
Joint Commission. My feeling on
the matter is that we would look
on it with a very jaundiced eye
if the hospital is forced to take
every doctor that wants to bring
in a case without looking into
JR. HI LAD HURT —
Enthusiam for
Scootering Light
At Oak Grove
Motor scooter enthusiasm at
Oak Grove, where it has been
quite popular, presently is at
a low ebb.
A month ago one dumped
Roy Watson, well-known farm-
er of that community, and he
was hospitalized twice, as the
result of the injuries.
Just as he is recovering, an-
i other accident occurs—to an-
other scooterist. The two-
RETURN HOME
FROM VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Troja-
cek, Mary Frances and Monica,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Kubacak
of Dallas have returned from a
two-weeks vacation trip. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tro-
jacek and children in San Fran-
cisco. While there they were
shown the beautiful hillsides
with homes, Fisherman’s Wharf,
Golden Gate Bridge, Oriental
Tea Garden, Mission Dolores,
China Town and Lombart Street
■—the crookedest street in the
world.
They rode the cable car saw
Cow Palace and many beautiful
churches and did a little down
town shopping. After spending
four days in San Francisco they
went to Disneyland and Knott’s
Berry Farm, Grand Canyon,
Hoover Dam and Las Vegas; also
made a tour of the Payne Plant
which manufactures furnaces
and air conditioners.
John John, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin C. Trojacek, spent this
time with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Vrzalik of
Kaufman.
RONNIE NOWLIN VISITS
HOUSTON FRIENDS
Ronnie Nowlin is visiting
Cary Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Fitzgerald of Hous-
ton, returning home with them
after their recent visit here with
Mr. Fitzgerald’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos Fitzgerald. The Fitz-
geralds’ daughter, Dianne, is at-
tending twirling school this week
at SMU, and they brought her to
Dallas for that purpose.
his qualifications and the quality
of his practice there is no con-
trol whatsoever and the public
cannot be assured of good care
because you are forced to take
in anybody with a license. The
Commission feels that it is the
obligation and responsibility of
a board of trustees and its medi-
cal staff to make sure that only
doctors qualified may practice
medicine and surgery in a hos-
pital. These qualifications cover
a wide variety of subjects and to
just promiscously give a man the
privilege to practice anything
on the skin and its contents,
which this section advocates, is
absolutely wrong. It could be a
big factor in probably bringing
non-accreditation to the hospital.’
“Again I reiterate I am not a
lawyer. We do have access to
legal opinions and I do feel that
to be absolutely sure you must
get the opinion of a competent
attorney as to the legality of this
statute. Possibly the Medical So-
ciety attorney could help you.
“You ask permission to pub-
lish my private opinion. My
private opinion is that if
this ordinance was passed
by the city and the hospital
had to carry it out in my mind
there are very grave doubts as
to whether or not the hospital
could be accredited.
Sincerely yours,
Kenneth B. Babcock, M. D.
Director.
wheel vehicle of Justin Hr-
bacek, a student of Ennis
Junior High, wrapped itself
around a mailbox post there
yesterday afternoon.
Justin received only a frac-
tured toe and scratches and
bruises but the scooter and
the mail box came in for a
real shellacking.
Walter Costlow
Is Recipient of
Navy Promotion
Walter F. Costlow, storekeep-
er third class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ruen R. Costlow of
306 West Decatur, Ennis, was
recently promoted aboard the
fleet oiler USS Hassayampa,
operating with the Seventh Fleet
in the Far East.
The promotion- was based on
his time in service and rate,
military appearance, perform-
ance of duties and his making
a passing score on the Navy-wide
competition test for promotion.
Hassayampa enables ships of
the fleet to remain at sea longer
by supplying them with fuel and
aviation gasoline while under-
way.
Visit in Galveston
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blackwell
spent the weekend in Galveston
in the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Len
Dan Kerr and children, Danny
and Laura.
Mrs. C. W. Jones Honoree on Her 85th
Birthday at Open House, Nabors Home
Mrs. C. W. Jones of 205 W. es. Pink punch was served from
Lampasas St., who will be 85 a crystal bowl and the birthday
cake, a huge rectangle almost
Wednesday, was honored with
an open house party from 3 to 6
p.m. Sunday by her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Nabors, at the Nabors home,
306 W. Belknap.
The honoree wore a corsage
of pale pink carnations with a
modish navy and white frock.
Others in the houseparty were
Mrs. Seth Williams who was at
the guest book; Mrs. Keith Mul-
key, who played old favorites
at an electric organ; Mrs. Keith
Jones of Fort Worth, daughter-
VISIT IN MEXICO CITY
Mr. and Mrs. John Aguilar of
Garland, son-in-law and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cortrer-
as of Ennis, are vacationing in
Mexico City with relatives.
in-law of the honoree; Mrs.
Byron Hundley of Denton,
granddaughter of the honoree;
Mrs. V. E. Manning, Mrs. Melba
Walker, Mrs. Frank E. Davis,
Mrs. J. A. Stout, Mrs. Ora Pollan
and Mrs. W. T. Smith.
Pot plants of yellow chrysan-
themums and a vase of yellow
mums decorated the living room
while the table in the dining
room, laid with a white satin
damask cloth, was centered with
a crystal and silver epergne of
pink carnations and pink candl-
the width of the table, was iced
white and embossed with pale
pink rosebuds with pale green
leaves, and the inscription “Hap-
py Birthday Mother, 1879-1964.”
Pink napkins completed the
table appointments while the
buffet was graced by an arrange-
ment of lavender asters flanked
by pele pink cendles in bress
holders. An ivy errengement in
e white container festooned with
a large pink bow, accented the
table where the guests register-
ed
Long distance phone calls the
honoree received on the occa-
sion were from one of her grand-
daughters, Mrs. Frank Mickle of
Huntsville, Ala., and two of her
sons, D. W. Jones of Santa Ma-
ria, Calif., and C. E. Jones of San
Luis Obispo,, Calif. Her other
son, Keith Jones of Fort Worth
was present for the event and
his wife was among those in the
houseparty, listed above.
Seventy-six guests registered
from the Ennis area, Denton,
Fort Worth and Dallas.
Bardwell News
L. W. Rogers was honored on
his 80th birthday, with a family
dinner, held at Ennis Commun-
ity Center, on Sunday Aug. 9,
with 53 attending, including
their children, grand-children,
great-grandchildren and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hadaway
of Beaumont spent 2 nights with
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Forston. The
group were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Tribble and chil-
dren, in Midlothian, in obser-
vance of Danny’s 6th birthday,
also visited in Avalon and spent
Saturday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Hadaway and Mrs
Luther Giles, in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Lowry of
Waxahachie-Waco Hwy. visited
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Lowry, Sr.
C. 0. Collier is reported to be
improving and visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Collier were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Shackelford and Mrs.
Q-Bell Gramling of Ennis, 0. J.
Hays, Arthur Boswell, Leslie
Vrla, Jim Goodwin, Mrs. J. B.
Lowry Sr., Mrs. Ben Junkin and
J. T. Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patak hon-
ored Sister Mary Ann, with an
ice cream party, at their home. A
number of friends and relatives
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and
son, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wood and daughter, Sally, re-
turned home Monday from a
vacation trip to Corpus Christi,
Padre Island and other points
along the coast.
Hatley Whiteside, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Shands, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Whiteside of Waxaha-
chie went to Paris Tuesday to at-
tend funeral services for their
uncle, Sam Whiteside, who was
a brother, of J. L. Whiteside.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tiner
returned to their home in Wich-
ita Falls, being here to attend
her brother’s funeral, Percy
Whiteside, held at Keever’s on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiner were over-
night guests of her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Cash, in Waxa-
hachie, also spent Sunday night
in Grand Prairie, in the home of
Mrs. Tiner’s daughter, enroute
home.
Mrs. J. V. Pool of Ennis was a
Sunday dinner guest of her mo-
ther, Mrs. L. B. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Don Ken-
drick of Ennis and son, Donald
Wayne of Waco, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Matkins, of Dallas were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Kitchens.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis went to Lan-
caster Sunday for a week’s visit
in the home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Lewis.
Mrs. Jack Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Marie Bruce of Burleson,
and Mrs. Marvin Clark of Fort-
Worth, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bruce.
Mrs. J. M. Oliphant and son,
Richard, of Italy visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gil-
mer.
Mrs. A. W. Gorman went to
Midland by plane, for a visit in
the home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Gorman.
James Coleman in
Naval Training
At San Diego
James E. Coleman, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson,
Sr., of 700 East Tyler, Ennis has
reported to recruit training at
the Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calif.
He is learning basic military
law, customs and etiquette, sea-
manship, and basic knowledge
of shipboard routine.
Also included in the training
is extensive military drill, first
aid, swimming, water survival
tactics and physical fitness. Upon
completion, he will be granted
a 14-day leave before reporting
to his new duty station or a ser-
vice school.
Mrs. Hare Visits in
The Whitacre Home
Mrs. N. I. Hare of Lampasas
is visiting here in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whitacre,
coming here to attend with them
the wedding of their son, Ed-
ward Earl Whitacre Jr. and Miss
Linda Faye Lawrence of Fort
Worth, held in Fleming Chapel
of Broadway Baptist Chapel,
Fort Worth, Saturday night.
W. C. Burford Is
Home From Hospital
W. C. Burford was brought
home from Dallas Medical &
Surgical Hospital Thursday after-
noon. his condition is improv-
ecu
THE PALMER RUSTLER — Thursday, August 13, 1964
Arthur DeLong
Of Ennis Lanes
At Chi School
Arthur DeLong, manager of
Ennis Lanes on Old Highway 75
in Ennis, is presently in Chic-
ago attending the Brunswick
Bowling Management School.
The school has been conduct-
ed for the past ten years by
Brunswick Corporation to pre-
sent the fundamentals of bowl-
ing management to owners and
operators of bowling establish-
ments.
Over 3,000 persons represent-
ing all 50 states and 17 foreign
nations have graduated from the
Brunswick School. Subjects rang-
ing from accounting and insur-
ance to maintenance of lanes
and business promotion are cov-
ered during the ten-day session.
Home After
(AP Wirephoto)
DIAL RESTING COMFORTABLY-Mrs. Janice Dial adjusts
a pillow for her husband, Buddy Dial of the Dallas Cowboys,
in his room at a Dallas hospital. The National Football League
star pass receiver underwent surgery to correct a muscle tear
in his right thigh. Doctors said Dial, who came to the Cow-
boys in a trade with Pittsburgh, will be ready to play in about
six weeks.
Mrs. Annah Davis of Ennis
spent the week end with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Farmer.
Mrs. Emma Dover of Dallas,
Mrs. Nellie Whatley and daugh-
ter Fannie, were Monday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rogers and
sons, Jimmy and Gary, of Lub-
bock spent a few days with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rog-
ers, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tuck-
er, in Ennis.
Miss Dora Gilmore of Ennis
was a Monday visitor of her sis-
ter, Mrs. A. W. Hayes and Fred
Hayes of Avalon visited his mo-
ther, on Sunday. Miss Ella Jane
Stewart and mother, Mrs. 0. L.
Stewart were visitors.
A large number from Bard-
well area, attended funeral serv-
ices held for Percy Whiteside, at
Keever Chapel 4 p.m. Sunday,
and . A. C. Marchbanks, at Ru-
dolph Chapel of the Chimes,
Waxahachie at 5 p.m.
Mrs. N. Stacke visited her sis-
ters, Miss Ona Davis and Miss
Nettie Davis, in Renfro Home, at
Ferris, on Monday. Virgil Davis
took his aunt to Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulkey Jr.
and children, Pam and John Edd
of Waxahachie and Jame Hargus
of Garland, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Hargus.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kouba
of Grand Prairie visited her mo
ther Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Farmer
and son, Jimmy, spent the week
end in Mesquite, in the home of
their son, Kirkland Farmer and
family. Mrs. Farmer underwent
an operation at Baylor Hospital
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Manning
and sons, Keith and Terry of
Waxahachie visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hap Manning.
Bardwell Chapter 560 Order of
the Eastern Star, held stated
meeting in Masonic Hall, Thurs-
day night. Mrs. Gay Nell Collins,
worthy matron, Pendell Wheat-
ley, worthy patron, presided.
In observance of Rob Morris
birthday, founder of the Order.
Mrs. Collins, read an interesting
history of his life.
During the social hour, the
August Committee, Mrs. Vera
MEMBER
Detergent
GIANT BOX
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
Vacation Journey
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dlabaj and
son, David, have returned from a
10-day vacation trip. Points vis-
ited included El Paso, Cuidad
Juarez, Mexico, where they en-
joyed the work of the glassblow-
ers, the bull fight arenas and so
on. to New Mexico and Arizona,
and on to California, and there
visited Disneyland and Knott’s
Berry Farm; also Huntington
National Park, and the Wax Mu-
seum, in Los Angeles. In that
city they were guests in the
home of their friends, Mrs. Mary
Pekar, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Marek, and daughters, Patricia
and Diane. They visited many
interesting places in that area.
Next they went to Las Vegas,
Hoover Dam, Grand Canyon,
Petrified Forest and thence
home.
"DIRT WORK”
Ponds, Land Clearing,
Terraces, Custom
Work
HOWARD MeCLAIN
TR-5-3492
Ennis
(LIMIT 1-CAN
LB CAN
29
A.F. All Popular Flavors
Mellorine3
CLOROX
V gal. 29c
Green Giant
CREAM CORN
OR 303 PEAS
12 Oz. Niblets
5 cans $1.00
MAZOLA
Corn Oil
Quart 29c
BUTTERMILK, Foremost
Royal Arms
Toilet Tissue
4 rolls 25c
Aff. Food
MILK
Gallon 85c
Hersey
COCOA
% Ib. 33c
Always Fresh
BREAD
:, 0215 t
2 large 49c
FRESH PRODUCE
BELL PEPPER
Large
CELERY
New Crop Delicious
APPLES
lb. 19c
stalk 19c
4 lb. cello 69c
Guaranteed
COLD MELONS
lb. 3c
1 gal. 29c
SAVE ON MEATS!
Pikes Peak
ROAST
Lb. 65c
Lean Tender
PICNICS
Lb.
SLICED BACON
Lean Boneless
STEW MEAT
CATFISH, Fresh
DRUM FISH, Fresh
29c
rn
Ib. 59c
lb. 79c
Ib. 39c
Bulk
WEINERS
Lb. 39c
Fresh
GROUND
MEAT
Lb. 39c
Bruce, and Mrs. Mabel Robert-
son, served a sandwich plate, po-
tato chips, cookies and frosted
punch.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Hays were
Monday visitors of Mrs. Mattie
Hays and daughter, Mrs. Leota
McGlathery, in Waxahachie.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebe Knox and
children, Mike and Susan, of
Houston, spent a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Knox at Howard. Mr, and Mrs.
Luther Knox and son Bob, of Irv-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rumbo,
of Ennis were Sunday guests of
their parents. Mrs. Roma Buie of
Waxahachie was a visitor.
Mrs. N. S. Hinds was brought
home from Waxahachie Sanit-
tarium and will be confined to a
wheel chair, for 3 more weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Baker at-
tended a family reunion held in
Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee
Hargus of Garland, also attended
the affair.
T-Sgt and Mrs. James Stewart
and children, Jean and Marly,
of Waco, visited his mother, Mrs.
0. L. Stewart, Ella Jane and Bil-
ly Bob, during the week end.
Billy Bob stationed at Camp
Hood, spent the week end at
home.
Barbara Anne returned to her
■ home in Waco, after a week’s
visit.
Utility Red
POTATOES
25 LB.
Bag 89c
195 Size
LEMONS
Sunkist
Doz. 39c
New Crop
SWEET
POTATOES
No. 1
Lb. 19c
U.S. No. 1
TOMATOES
Lb. 15c
BEAT THE HEAT WITH THESE COOL PRICES
Tip Top Foam
Cushion
Rollers
Pkg. of 10
Only 59c
Boy’s Boxer
Denim
Jeans
Sizes 1-6
Ea. 79c
Suede
Cloth
SPECIAL!
Yard 99c
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THRU
SATURDAY
Full Bed Size
Chenile Bedspreads ea. 2.98
Boy’s
Crew Sox
Infant’s 2-Piece
Diaper Sets
Ladies’ or Men’s
Thongs choice
Men’s - Boy’s
Straw Hats
Fancy “Bates” & Riegel
Fall Prints
pair 39c
ea. 1.98
pr. 39c
ea. 29
Fall Cotton
Prints
3 yds. $1.00
yard 79c
Girl’s Cotton
Fall Dresses
Sizes 1-12
Each - $2.98
Metal Enameled
Zippers
9 or 12 Inch 20c
14 or 18 Inch 25c
22 Inch
30c
Kitchen &
Curtain
Prints
CHOICE
Yard 49c
DAN RIVER
Luxury Muslin
COLORED
Sheets
Each $2.98
PAYMASTER
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The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964, newspaper, August 13, 1964; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1676335/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.