The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 242, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1969 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 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:
nd
Ennis Born Grandson of Mrs. Gallagher
Sunday, October 12, 1969—THE ENIS DAILY NEWS—3
Takes Bride Houston Church Ceremony
Miss Cathy Anin Rawls, tional (bridal pair in a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ruching heart.
: Leslie Rawls of Valley Lodge .
became the bride of Davit The bridegroom s table held
Patrick Gallagher, son of Mr. this chocollatei cake iced with.
and Mrs. Frank A. Gallagher of mocha frosting and a second
Houston in a dual ring and vow silver punch bowl.
ceremony read at 8 p.m. Sept. For their wedding trip, the
OMMG H
On The ami.
Avenue
By FAY CASEBOLT
Jerlynn Mendheim Assumes Duties
As Future Farmers' Sweetheart
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings * Homemaking • Fashion
. Ennis High School Future
Iris Farmers of America.
me
. Miss Mendheim is a daughter
1 of Mr. and (MIns. Clay Mendheim,
Ennis, Route 3.
As an EHS student, Jierlynin
Ihas been active in many or-
ganizations such as choir, FTA,
and, student council. She was
• Class Favorite her freshman
and sophomore years, a class
personality thier junior year, and
a freshman class officer as well
B as a homeroom officer. Her
■ junior year, Jerlynn was a mod-
el for a large Dallas depart-
ment store.
1 During her reign, Miss
LENARD SOWELL of Euless,
public information representa-
tive for TP&L (from the gen-
eral office in Dallas), was spealk-
er for the Waxahachie Shhafke-
speare Club neasembly lunch-
eon-pinognam Avenue attended
as gulest of MRIS. H. N. PETERS,
the other day and the espoused
some of the real values that
never change. He compared
some tiheings that are happening
today to those preecdr ng the
fall of the Roman Empire.
Some of the weaknesses of the
older generation contribute to
discontent of today’s youth—
broken tom es, teenagers who
don’t know where their parents
are alnid failure to teach ne-
School Menu
MONDAY
Steak-Gravy
Creamed Potatoes
Spinach
Peach Pie
6 in St. Vincent De Paul Cath- bridle wore an aqua and yellow Playlet by Century Club President Mrs.
olic Church in Houston by the jacquand knit with brown ac- — 7 cl . 7
Rev. Athony Herndell. cessories and the corsage from Reeves Staged at Reassembly Cottee
< The bridegroom, grandson of her wedding bouquet. "Why Is Our Club Federated ? ” stops frequently and takes not-
Mrs. C. M. Gallagher of Ennis, They are at, home at 1320 was the subject of the Twentieth es on radio program to give at
was born in Ennis ,as was his Afton Village, Houston. Century Club’s reassembly cof- the reassembly meeting of her
The bride is a gradaute fee Wednesday morning at the club. These notes, taken from TUESDAY
of Lamar High School and at- home of Mrs. W. I. Rabe. A clev- the facts given by Mrs. Infa Mas-
tended Sam Houston State Urn- er playlet, written by the club hun to Drewella Parson in the
, - rose vensity before go ng to work president, Mrs. Calvin B. Reeves mock radio interview formed
to light pink graced the altar, for Oil Tool, Machine Company by that title, was presented by valuable information on the Gen.
Given » marriage by her fath- in Houston, a cast from the club for the pro- eral Federation and Texas Fed- WEDNESDAY
Meat Loaf
father.
< BRIDE’S GOWN
Fall bouquets of deep
Barbecue on Bun
Fritos
Lettuce and Tomato
Cake
‘Salad
er, the bride wore an ivory sat- Her husband is a senior at. . ..
in gown designed with lace Sam Houston State University gram, as this first meeting had eration and the reasons ffor a
bodice and sleeves The lace where he is majoring in busi- been designated "Federation local club being federated. Most
•1 vinere ne is Day." humorous were the frantic ef-
forts of Mrs. Ima Clubwoman,
I I Resume by Mrs. Speers taking her notes on the program
Giri Scout Now/c At Business Session while trying to get ready for the THURSDAY
UIl I JtVUL lit HJ The meeting was opened by club meeting on time, and es-
Mrs. Reeves, who led the Pledge pecially hilarious were the clev-
Troop 1216 met recently. We of Allegiance to the United Stat- er commercials written by Mrs.
are beginning to work on a es Flag. Mrs. W. N. Reed gave Reeves
Toymaker badge. We formed the opening prayer, followed' by
into patrols and talked about our the business session, after which
backyard sleepout. It was voted Mrs. Noel D. Speers, first vice-
to increase our dues to 15c. An president and program chair-
was repeated in a panel down ness management,
the front of the dress. Pearl
beading accenteld the front
Black-eyed Peas
Slaw
Slaw
Lemon Custard
Mendheim will attend F F A
meetings and events and will
compete against other chapter
Siwjeetheartis in a beauty con-
sponsi billity to children. The de- JERLYNN MENDHEIM test later in the year,
pression generation is putting Attractive Jerlynn: Mendheim , A Practical young lady, Jer-
too much emphasis on hysical has assumed her honored duties lynn , is employed as a voca-
and economic needs which a- as 1969-70 sweetheart of the tional office education student
tonic won't solve all problems, as 1060 10 sweetheart of the at Vineyard’s Auto Supply.
(The intherlenit need to believe --------:-----,--—
in a Supreme Being, a concept Palmer Fundamental Bapt. Women
this is not as prevalent these, ,. f ,
days, was empahasized, a n d Honor Miss Holt, Fiancee Joe Schwartz
also the 4 freedoms. Had great The ladies of the Fundament- less were served from a table
conifiidemice in the majorityRot at Baptist Church of Palmer laid with a lace cloth over an
today’s youngsters' and felt they honored Miss Barbara Ann Holt, avocado green cloth, canryungout
would continue to progress just bride-elect of Joe Schwartz, the 1 honoree's chosen colors,
as their dforref ariheris through with a miscellaneous wedding Those attending from Ennis
the years, shower October 4 from 2 to 4 besides the honoree were her
waist. An heirloom veil of
rose point lace was worn man-
e lla fashion and extended cath-
edral length.
(The veil had been worn by
her mother and aunt for their
weddings before being used by
No liner brides in the family.
She carried a bouquet of, ,
white roses carnations stock honor meeting was also held, man, distributed the yearbooks,
and h00 Then we sang a song and played assisted by the corresponding
Miss Lynn Huskey attended a game and had cookies for re- secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Harry
the bride as maid of honor and freshments. Last Friday we had J. Stone. Mrs. Speers gave the
bridesmaids were Miss Karen our first backyard sleepout in resume of the interesting pro-
Gallagher and Miss Cindy Mrs. Prachyl’s backyard. We re- gram for the year.
Johnson. They wore dresses of ceived our Junior Girl Scout Mrs. McCluer Brewster was in-
turgouise chiffon featuring handbooks. We learned how to troduced and welcomed as a new
pleated nylon sleeves and full make a bed roll, buddy burner, member and two guests were VUSIUS, inspire my youtnrui anoaru te iAU® Juice vareir Pretty little MISTY LADAWI MAicc Jaron
panel backs. Matching bows and a vagabond stove. For our welcomed, Mrs. Charles F. Of- mind to be the greatest of man- life should give US citizens more McCANN will be one Monday. MISS Harper
were caught to brief veils. Their meal we had campfire stew, toss- ner of Corpus Christi, guest of kind :, . . precise an compre hensive She and her pretty sister, MEL Sorority Secy
bouquets wieire of several shades ed salad, and campers delight. her sister-in law, Mrs. Paul Rich- . his lad was not a 4-H er, but warnings this win er, w e ANIE PAIGE, 3%, are curly- - * 9
of pink asters with English ivy. Each patrol had a skit around ter, and Mrs. Paul Stripling, he cou d have been. He lived vere weather is brewing haired, blue-eyed blonds and At College
- Serving as best main for the the campfire. Then we sang taps guest of Mrs. Rabe. in New pswich. New Hampshire • The 91 poun evice, ca e were jn the office Sat. morning Patricia Gavle Harner dauch
----- --=== --=-*==* --------- -***- s^-ts^- -
menwere Revet Coy, 1 story. In the morning we used Trinity District TFWC will hold written: "Tis education forms SIRS stands for satellite in- ******* ing in elementary education at
Supers, ‘Tlhommy Pharr, Claude our buddy burners and vagabond so will hold the common mind: just as theSIRS stands for satellite in Texas Wesleyan College Fort
-Ills
blue crepe gown with matching -----------------------------Federation, her subject to be manager for. Nimbus Three, Dr. Hai on the
Accessories and a corsage of c 0 Strength of the Membership.” Boys and girls work on pro- Harry Press, says S-IR-S was in Oct. 12 wedding anniversary Texas Wesleyan College Campus,
cymbidium orchids. sotral Catena ar Ellis County Federation of Wo- jects that frequently shape their tended as a research and de- orchids to MR. and MRS. B. V.
MONTA T 1 . men’s Clubs will holid the annual ives and future careers. Millions velopment experiment but is so HOLT on their 29th, MR. and
=- == -=- -==
Harold A Clothier, Rachael TUESDAY- 9:30 a.m. — En- u H t or as cue hostess "Learning-by-doing" has al- tion normally obtained through Oct. 13 birthday orchids to
Pabst, Mirs. Robert Jones, Mrs. ns Municipal Hospital Auxiliary AomccCn ■ ways befc‘n the 4-H way. Show- use of weather balloons or in- MRS. LYDIA BEARD, C. 0.
Larry Finney, Mrs. Tre- will meet in the hospital con- - S strict work- ing and sharing new knowledge strument packages carried aloft CLARK JR ANN MORSE, ANN
bor B. Morris Jr. and M r s. ference room-library shop is calendared from 10 a.m. gained and skills learned is part by rockets. REDDEN (1952) DONN ‘SKRI
Frank - Turner. TUESDAY, Oct. 14, Girl Scout Porr, pruanothe com of the SH patterns The steps to Dr. Press says the data already VANEK, MRS. RAYMOND FEA-
411 room Farmers & Mer- growth are unflattering. > gathered by the device has re- TIERSTONT KABVNT RT OUN
ShantsiBankat Kaufman. Mrs. A pre-teen girl enrolled in a suited in improved weather re- 947), MRS. LOUIS M DOLE
b the sneakers and Mrs. Haw- clothing program starts out by ports from the vast ocean areas ZALIK, DANNY RAY TROJA-
Mr Roaiansiona 1 11 e making 8 simple item and pro- and other remote sectors, where CEK who will be 15, MISTY La-
Mis. Reeves urged that all who gresses according to her abil- balloon-sounding data is extre- DAWN McCANN (1968)
can do so attend these three ity. By the time she is in high mely rare. DAWN McCANN (968).
meetings which will prove to be school, she makes most of her —
and cake all day. Public invited, inspiring and helpful in the work own clothes. As a teen 4-H lead-
TUESDAY-7:30 p.m.—Enr’s the club throughout the sea- er she teaches younger members
B&PW Club will met at Ye son, how to sew. Many Ellis County
Olde Inn with Texas B&PW Coffee-Social Period 4-H Clubs rely heavily on Junior
President-elect Mrs. Geraldine Mrs. Rabe, Mrs. Speers and leaders to help reach younger
Eidson of Fort Worth as speak- Mins. George Hedrick eine hos- members in 4-H projects groups,
er. tesses for the meeting and serv- Like the New England boy
-----------------------ed refreshments to the members and the poet, 4-H youths find
e and guests, upon arrival, from plenty of inspiration for mind-
4-H REPORTER Mrs. Rabe’s lace-laid dining stretching and using their hands
table which was centered with a to master skills. Projects are de-
October 8 the St. John Elernen- large arrangement of pink roses, signed to arouse their curiosity
tary 4-H Club had a meeting. Mrs. Hedrick served coffee from and raise questions. The more
We received two new members, a silver service and Mrs. Speers they learn, the more competent
Ned Pleiner and Athlea Bell, served coconut pound cake and they are to experiment, explore
Mr. Hyde passed out the subject apple fruit cake, while Mrs. Rabe and find the answers,
booklets. Some of them are Dogs, received at door. A monlochro- And there are rewards both
Rabbits, Insects, Cooking and matic arrangement graced the intrinsic and material. Recogni-
—---coffee table that included deep tion for accomplishment is read-
maroon and pink chrysanthe- ily given by 4-H leaders, par-
mums, bachelor buttons and ma- ents and others.
Out of town guests included neighborhood meeting will be
Mrs. C. M. Gallagher, gnand- held at 9:30 a.m. at the First
mother of the bridegroom and United Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Zalou- TUESDAY—11:30 to 1:30 and
dek, Ennis; Mrs. Heribert let- g to 8—William B. Travis annual
cher, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. benefit barbecue at Travis
Thompson of Hearns. The bride- School cafetorium. Coffee, pie
• groom is a nephew of M r S.
1 Thompson and cousin of Mrs.
Zaloudek.
The reception tables were
covered with satin and tulle
and centered with silver caln-
dlabra. The bride’s table
. held the silver punch bowl
and the thnee-tiered wedding
cake, which rested on reflector.
Topping the cake was the tradi-
WE NOW HAVE
PROTRACTORS AND
T SQUARES
UPCO PRINT SHOP
P
roon-hued foliages.
Chicken on Rice
Green Beans
Corn
Banana Pudding
FRIDAY
Fried Fish
Pinto Beans
Carrots
Cake
Ellis 4-H Notes
“You’d scarcely expect one of
my age to speak in public on a Better Warning
stage, recited a 7-year-old ,
school boy. “Don’t view me with On Weather To
a critic’s eye, but pass my im- D.
perfections by ... tall oaks from De AVOHD
little acrons grow. These WASHINGTON — A device
thoughts inspire my youthful aboard the Nimbus Three Satel- Pretty little MISTY LADAWN
mind to be the greatest of man- lite should give US citizens more McCANN will be one Monday,
kind...” precise and comprehensive She and her pretty sister, MEL-
This lad was not a 4-H‛er, but warnings this winter, when se- ANIE PAIGE, 3%2, are curly-
he could have been. He lived vere weather is brewing. haired, blue-eyed blonds and
in New Ipswich, New Hampshire The 91-pound device, called were in the office Sat. morning
in 1791.-.............S-LR.S, was. among instruments with their mother, MRS. JIM
sent into orbit aboard the u McCANN, on business.
bus Three last April.
SI-R-S stands for satellite in- *******
fra-red Spectrometer.
More than $1 million con-
*
AINIGEL DEPARTMENT-
p.m. at1 the home of Mrs. Lloyd mother and sister, Mrs. Cecil C.
Robinson in Palmer. Holt and Mrs. BT1 Russell.
Fruit punch, mints amid cook- About 20 attended.
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
If you’re looking for a
tough job, try having noth-
ing to do for awhile.
* * *
In what part of the
country do they grow the
inedible fruit with which
gift baskets are so often
packed?
* * *
The suggestion has been
made that restless student
MEN'S & BOY'S WEAR
Your BankAmericard Welcome Here
Playlet tributed annually by privates
Mrs. Earl Moore leader for the sources is channeled to 4-H mem- 1
114 W. Brown
875-2191
“Your Complete Men’s Store”
Pressed
UBYOIH3WYXNV8
S VX31
DO YOU HAVE YOUR BIRTH CERTIFICATE?
If You Want Yours See
L. J. Emmert, Justice of Peace
706 N.E. Main St. Ennis, Texas
875-3307
program, introduced the playlet bers through the National 4-H
written by Mrs. Reeves. “Why Is Service Committee. Funds are
Our Club Federated?” She an- used for county, regional, state
nounced the cast of characters, and national awards ranging
- as follow: Mrs. Ima Clubwoman, from certificates and medals to
member of the local study club— $1,000 scholarships. And educa-
Mrs. Floyd Casebolt; Mrs. Drew- tional aids covering many sub-
ella Parson, news and interview jects are published and distribut-
columnist for station PHEW— ed to 4-H leaders and members.
Mrs. Harry J. Stone; Mrs. Infa Awards were received by Ellis
Mashun, member of the staff of County 4-H’ers at the Ellis Coun-
GFWC—Mrs W N Reed- the ty Achievement Banquet on Sat-
- voice for the commercials— urday, September 27, 1969.
Mrs. Earl Moore. The setting for For nearly 50 years, private
the playlet was the living room funds have augmented the pub-
of the local matron, Mrs. Ima lic-financed 4-H programs. Some
Clubwoman. of the oldest and largest busi-
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR
As the matron piaintomimes ber ness enterprises in the U.S.
dressing to get to the club, she have supported 4-H work since
■-----------—--------------------its inception.
Knits take you fashionably through the seasons.
Multicolored stripes provide decided flair to this knit
woolen dress (left) which can be worn from autumn
and winter. Knit pantsuit (right) features the new
tunic look in such colors as charcoal, macaroon and
Napoleon blue. These designs are from the autumn'
and winter collection of Dalton of America.
PAPER CARRIER
TOOT TOOT
large Route
Should Have Motorscooter or Car
Apply at
ENNIS DAILY NEWS
Must Have Telephone
VORLD ALMANAC
FACTS
groups try a new type of
demonstration this fall—a
' learn-in.
! * * *
: Keep on your toes every
| minute you're on the job
i and you'll have awfully
‘ sore ankles at day's end.
a trainload of new
fall fashions for
Babies, Toddlers
(Girls and Boys)
Petites, Jrs.
Misses and Half Sizes
PETTICOAT JUNCTION
Ferris, Texas
(Old Depot)
October 5-11 is National 4-H
Club Week. Join 4-H now!
“For information on how von
can join 4-H call your Ellis
County Extension office. The
phone number is 937-4461."
THE
WESTERN CAFE
OPENING
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Meals Served Cafeteria &
Al La Carte Style
Open 6 A.M. Till 3 P.M.
Closed Sunday
SUNDAY
NOON BUFFET
Wide Selection of
Meats, Vegetables and Salads
150 Adults - $1
Children
Under 12
Dan's Town House
119 N. Main
875-7933
105 S: Kaufman
875-7271
During 1969, some 40
million Americans are ex-
pected to go camping on
1.5 million campsites in
15,000 public and private
areas, The World Almanac
says. The camping spree
has been fostered by the
desire to vacation inexpen-
sively with a large family,
to get back to nature and a
simpler life, and by a love
of the rough, informal and
physical.
HOSPITALNEWS
Visiting Hours:
1C a.m. — 11 a.m.
3 p.m. — 4 p.m.
7 p.m. —• 8 p.m.
Patients below permitted the.
names to be listed. Total . .
10,
Mrs. L. D. White
Mirs. Ludie McKinnon
Mrs. C. B. Keever
Margaret Whitfill
Mrs. Lon Taylor
Josephine Lusk
Mrs. B. K. Turner
Mrs. D. H. Priddy
WE NOW HAVE
PROTRACTORS AND
T SQUARES
UPCO PRINT SHOP
OPEN NOW
IMPORTS
DIRECT TO YOU
TOYS
GIFTS
LOBBY OF
YE OLDE INN
RESTAURANT
6:00 A.M. to 10 P.M.
MUNN IMPORTS
STATEFAIRAREXA
A World’s Fair of fun and excitement in just 16 days!
"George Ml” with Broadway cast, mind-stretching “Moon
& Beyond” N.A.S.A. Exhibit, "Hey Look!” magic screen
experience, authentic “Tahiti Nui Revue”, big-time Cotton
Bowl Football, 5 big free “Spectaculars” each ending with
Fireworks, gorgeous “Fountasia”, Colossal Free Circus,
giant 1970 Automobiles Show, Pan-American Livestock
Exposition, State Fair Horse Shows, thrill-packed Midway
...AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! - *****= .
(ACID TREAIR EXKIP
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. 77, No. 242, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1969, newspaper, October 12, 1969; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677852/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.