The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1970 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday, January 13, 1970—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS 3
On The
Pressed moire velvet has captured the youthful fashion fancy. The fabric has a
magnetic way of defining little body-close silhouettes. Country Set styled the two
spirited dresses at left for the upcoming party-going season. Julius Lonschein
'styled the ideal costume for at-home festivities (right) with this graceful jump-
suit of boulevard velvet. The glitter of silver braid punctuates the plunging neck-
1 line and the easy sleeves________
Avenue
Rv FAY CASEROLT |
BOBBY NOVOTNY, president
of EHS Student Council, and
RUICIHIAIRID LEIS CILAIRK, presi-
dent of the Fellowship Christian
Athletes, were in the office
yesterday afternoon. They re-
minded that the EHS faculty
will play the Harlem Stars in a
basketball icontest at 8 p.m.
January 24 in the EHS Gym.
This will be a benefit project
sponsored Iby the EHISI Student
Council—so mark on your
calendar now. They put
placards about it in our window
here at The News.
PENDELL WHEATLEY AND
T. J. SEOGBOLT of the Howard
community were in Ennis today
getting ready for the Howard
Community meeting at 7 to-
night. Mr. Wheatley, who was
seriously ill for some time, has
been up and about two months
and is much improved.
IMRIS. J. TURNER JJR. of Fer-
ris was in the office subscribing
to the EDN and shopping here
Monday.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients below permitted th®
names to be listed. Total . •
28.
Visiting Hours:
10 a.m. — 11 a.m.
3 p.m. — 4 p.m.
7 p.m. — 8 p.m.
Marilyn Kelley
Euclid Cox
Mrs. Darttie Moore
Hermelinda Ramires
Larry Hammonds
Sally Gant
Maudy Gilley
Coletta Frazier
Mrs. John W. Zajic
Mrs. Larry Ashpaugh and son
Claudio Amador
Karl Evans
John Massey
Victor Douglas Holt
Clara Dickson
Mrs. Chester Milford
Mrs. Rosco Morgan
Earline Leigh
Anna F. Cikanek
M. 0. Crowder
Reuben McDaniel
Mae Willis
Emma Davis
Mrs. Katie Autrey, Palmer
Woman’d Would
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
Bone Marrow Transplant Operation
A Victory Over Bare Birth Defect
The Camp family knew
about birth defects long be-
fore. their son David was
born. Although they had
fgur healthy daughters, the
life of one of their nephews
had been claimed by a he-
reditary disease seven years
earlier.
Every father wants a son,
but Mr. Camp knew that his
nephew’s illness had been
“sex-linked” — that is, girls
carry the gene but boys get
the illness—and that if his
wife bore a son, he would
run a 50-50 chance of being
afflicted.
When David was born on
March 19, 1968 in Wallingford,
Conn., his parents and doctor
were on the alert. At first,
David seemed a fine, healthy
looking 7 pound 10 ounce baby.
But Dr. Jerome L’Heureux did
not relax. He knew that if
David was suffering from the
same condition as his cousin,
the signs might hot show up
initially.
Three months later, the in-
sidious illness was discovered
inlaboratory tests. As feared,
the diagnosis was sex-linked
lymphopenic immunologic' de-
ficiency.
' (The prognosis was not good.
Effects of this disease had al-
ways destroyed its victims’
|lives before their first birthday.
I y. Years of Research
Agammaglobulinemia (AGG)
was first described in 1953.
David’s body lacked the nor-
mal defense system which
helps us fight infections. Even 1
a mild childhood illness could
cause his death because of the
deficiency in his ability to
produce antibodies.
As far as Dr. L’HeureuX
knew, nothing effective could
be done for David.
I But when he consulted with
'his colleagues about the case,
one called his attention to the
AGG research work of Dr.
Robert A. Good at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota.
He contacted Dr. Good and
initiated a string of events
that led to the first successful
bone marrow transplant in his-
tory—giving life to one little
boy, and giving hope to many
others afflicted with immuno-
logic deficiencies.
Dr. Good is one of the many
researchers whose work is sup-
HELPING HER BROTHER, David, is a habit with Doreen Camp.
She was the donor for a bone marrow transplant that corrected a
rare immunological birth defect in the Connecticut lad.
ported by grants from' the Na-
tional Foundation-March of
Dimes. A professor of pediat-
rics and microbiology at the
University’ of' Minnesota, he
has been a National Founda-
tion grantee since 1960.
He and his associates have
been conducting a variety of
research projects related to
birth defects of the immunity
system and bodily defenses.
To correct such defects, Dr.
Good wanted to transplant
healthy bone marrow into pa-
tients with such defects in
order to reconstitute their im-
munologic systems.
Other investigators had con-
sidered this line of treatment,
but previous attempts at trans-
plantation had failed because
of overwhelming, and ultimate-
ly fatal—graft-vs.-host reac-
tions.
Most ’ people are familiar
with the concept, of the GVH
reaction today because of the
publicity that heart transplants
have received. When foreign
material enters the body, anti-
bodies tend to build up and
attack or reject this material.
This is the “rejection reaction”
—the body rejects the donor
material.
The GVH reaction is essen-
tially the opposite of the re-
jection reaction. The antibody
cells of the gr
material attack /
into which it is t
or donor
Lost body
anted.
The reaction can be mini-
mized only by matching the
donor material as closely as
possible to that of the patient.
The well-known ’ process of
blood typing, i.e., assuring that
a person with type A blood is
not transfused with type B
blood, is analagous to the
matching which must be done
before a transplant. But the
marrow-grafting procedure is
much more difficult.
Miracle in Minneapolis
This is where previous at-
tempts had failed and where
Dr. Good and his associates
succeeded.
By August 1968, the entire
Camp family had journeyed,
to the March of Dimes Birth.
Defects Research Center in
Mineapolis..
After extensive testing of
David’s four sisters, nine-year-
old Doreen was chosen as the
donor. On August 24, the trans-
plant was performed. About
two ounces of marrow was
withdrawn through a hollow
needle from Doreen’s hipbone'
and injected into David’s ab-
dominal cavity.
On September 2, Labor Day,
David began to take a turn fori
the worse. But after an initial:
bout with the dreaded GVH
reaction, his symptoms sub-,
subsided and the donor cells i
seemed to take hold. A sec-
ond transplant was required
in November and David began
to improve dramatically.
Christmas 1969 was a very’
merry one for the Camp fam-
ily. David was home again—
a healthy little boy. The doc-
tors’ instructions: “Treat him
like a normal boy.”____
Beta Sigma Phi Program on Gardens
Avalon News
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Young-
gg blood of Waxahachie were Ava-
Today Jan. 13 birthday or- lon visitors Saturday.
chids to JAICKCLE KEE. Mr- and Mrs. David McCu-
Jan. 14 birthday orchids to lough of Arlington, visited their
T M CLARK, MRS. RANDY parents Mr .and Mrs. C. H.
JONES, RONNUE WHITE, IMIRIS. Shrader Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
JERRY MATINEK, STEMVIEN Ercell McCulough of Howard,
BUSBY, MIRIS. HENRY V R L A, during the week-end.
ANITA HERN (CLIAIRIY. Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Venable
of Waxahachie visited Saturday
night with Mrs. R. A. Venable,
, . Land Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kir- Tn
Social Calendar by. Mrs. peers 10
TUESDAY-7:30 p.m.-Ennis Flourney Anthony of Milford, Give Century
==========clubProgram
be presente by A n -and Wendy of .Mesquite, were Mrs. Noel D. Speers will be Hostesses for the meeting - otmancty
associate direct 1 opolitan guests during the week-end, in the leader of the program at the will be Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. bers urged to attend.—-Maggie
Dallas Chapter, the Natic 1 the home of his parents, Mr. and Twentieth Century Club's Jan- p V. Mulkey, Mrs. Floyd Case- Winternowd, president; Lockie
Foundation, March of Dimes. Mrs. Ray Robinson. uary meeting at 3 p.m. Wednes- bolt Gallagher, reporter.
TUESDAY-7:30 p.m.—Ellis Mrs. W. W. Gillespie, and Mrs. day in the TP&L assembly room. -—1 — -------------:—-
County League of Vocational H. H. Smith attended open house She will show a film on traf- ===================================================================
Nurses will meet in the Ennis at the Boze-Mitchell Funeral .___________________________________—---------------------------------
NEA
======== thinking incorporated in the new Private
These designs are typical of the young th m fcoat (left) is coupled with
sesasts fibronpanitt: woolpialdpants urn right has ^"^ short
sleeve overblouse. _____________
fic safety titled "Anatomy of an Lodge Notices
Accident” from the Southwest- 9 •
ern Bell Telephone Company NABA Review 11 Will meet
Film Library, announced Mrs. Friday noon at the Community
. Calvin B. Reeves, club presi- Center for a covered - dish
dent.
luncheon. The business meeting
will begin at 1:3’0 p.m. Mem-
Municipal Hospital dining room. Home in Italy Sunday afternoon. ... n J
TSIDAY 30 .m Ennis They also visited in the home Junior HI Red
TOISE I P- ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith.. r
Riding Club will meet upstairs Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Garman, Cross Drive Is
at the city hall. Robin and Randy Lowe of Ennis, .
TUESDAY — 7:30 p.m.—Wil- were in Waco Saturday night for 9n0qtwe)
liam B. Travis P-TA program the basketball game at Baylor Ennis Junior High Red
will feature talk by Mrs. Franc- Gym, between Midway and Rob- Cross drive began Tuesday
es of Dallas, advisor of South- inson. .........0 the ucpOSE O this
west District of the Tejas Coun- . Welton Brown spent Saturday drive is to res the import
cil Girl Scouts. A1T girl scouts, night in Athens, in the home of ance of knowing what to do in
Girl Ccout leaders, and all inter- his parents.-an emergency. All proceeds for
ested in Girl Scouts are invited. Mrs. .Mary Nell Walters and this worthy cause must be turn-
WIRDNESDAY 0.30 am— boys of Alvarado, spent Sunday ed in to the main office no la-
Girl ScoutNeighborhood meet with her parents Mr. *“d Mrs. ter than Thursday, January 15,"
ing at First United Methodist Jim Shaw. „ „ = saidthe announcement.
— Mr. and Mrs., Travis Spears -
Church. and children of Waxahachie, and F
WEDNESDAY — 3 p.m. — Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hays of Ar-
Twentieth Century Club will lington visited Sunday in the
Must Have Newspaper Carrier
IMMEDIATELY
LARGE ROUTE NEAR ST. JOHN SCHOOL.
" MUST HAVE TELEPHONE
Apply At Ennis Daily News
OR CALL MRS. CHAS, GENTRY 875-7194
tammy Vrana's
9th Birthday
Celebrated
The ninth birthday of Tam-
my Vrana, daughter of Mr and Mrs. McLelland, Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Henry Vrana, was ce ebras - The Valentine social was dis- Mrs. Frank Novotny, Mrs. Ran-
ed Friday afternoon with a cussed and will be held Feb. 14 dy Jones, Miss Sue Dean, Miss
party at the Vrana home, L at the home of Mrs. Joe Allen Freida Wilson, Mrs. George Ku-
Alta Lane. MULelland, 804 IN. Preston, bin, Mrs. Joe (Baker and the
Pink confection rosettes dec- Mrs. Jimmie Cameron pre- hostess, Mrs. Leggett.
orated Tammy’s chocolate-iced -
birthday cake. After serving hot e Ba g
dogs, potato chips and cold Cassmsaga mneussoue
drinks, the birthday cake was sePet.i TERAEKHETEY
cut and all sang The Happy • We luE's • • • U0S •
Birthday Song to Tammy.
RondaPeel won the prize ins t s T
the balloon game, while Jackie al UW mi Adh FOEART
Vick won the potato game. The or t hi a as BEBWCW
16 girls present played other
games and danced. Also present A panel of speakers will be on Advantages of Quality Breeding
were the honoree’s brother, hand January 28, 1970, at Waxa- or Feeding Stock, John Neely,
Richard, and their grandmoth- hachie Bank & Trust Community producer, Griffith Switch, and
et Mrs. E. S. McCord. Room at 7:00 p.m. for all swine “Diseases and Parasites in
Is Given by Mrs. Jimmie Cameron
(Beta Sigma Phi Mu Tau Chap- sented an interesting program,
ter met Monday night at the on "Gardens," after which re-
home of Mrs. Gary Liggett, 2406 freshments were served.
Linda Dr. Members present were
meet in the TP&L Assembly home of their parents Mr and
Room with Mrs. Noel D. Speers Mrs, Wayne Hays.
as leader of the program. _ Miss Janet Smith of Dallas
spent the week-end here with
her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Her-
shal Smith. . 1.-
Mrs. Lola Southard of Ennis,
spent the week-end here at her
home.
Mr .and Mrs. Garth Simmons
of Ennis, visited Sunday with
Mr .and Mrs. Ron Gillespie.
Mrs. Frank Griffith and Mary
Beth spent Saturday in the home
of her mother Mrs. Loretta Sul-
lens in Waxahachie. Sunday
guests in the Frank Griffith
home, were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Ray Griffith and son of Waxa-
hachie.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hays of
Bardwell have moved into their
recently purchased home in Ava-
lon. It was the home of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Worshan
and Rusty were in Nacogdoches
Saturday night to attend the
basket-ball game between How-
ard-Payne and Stephen F. Aus-
tin.
The Avalon P-TA met Thurs-
day night in the Reading Room.
The program was a panel discus-
sion “What’s Bugging You?”
The following students made
up the panel, Connie Kimmons,
Donna Beets, Mike Davis, Grady
Cashion and Douglas Burnett,
with Mr. Schlomer as modera-
tor. . 5
REMEMBER
The Next Time
You Call In An Ad
Stop and
Consider This
DO: Tell All The Details!
DO: Put Your Phone Number!
NEA
NO OBSTACLE can come
between lovers in Paris.
This couple managed a kiss
despite obstruction on a
train at the newly inaugu-
rated metro express station.
UIPCO PRINT SHOP
TRY A CLASSIFIED IN
THE ENNIS NEWS
THE ENNIS DAY LIONS CLUB
NOMINATION
OUTSTANDING CITIZEN
The girls present follow: the producers and all interested in Swine,” by Dr. M. S. Weedon,
honoree arid' Pam Sanders, Ter- swine production, according to Waxahachie veterinarian.
ho Murray Jackie Vick, Mary County Agent Roger Corbin. Sub-
Crissy Mach, Pamela jects will be on “Facilities and A question and answer period
Juricek Lee Ann Jurik, Chris Equipment” discussed by Bill will be held at conclusion of the
, 2 ’h Thomas, extension swine specia- meeting.
Jurik, Ronda Peel, Dorothy, cin-
dy and Pamela Vrana, cousins
Of the honcree; Julie Kubin, Ka-
ren Kubin, Gayla Clark.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PEINT SHOP
ENNIS CABINET & MILL WORK
Cabinets, Store Fixtures, Formica Tops
General Mill Work,
EDWIN HASKOVEC
2408 N. Preston St.
Phone 875-7061
(Man or Woman for Year—1969
I NOMINATE ...........
For these reasons
Mail to Ennis Day Lions Club
Ennis—P. 0. Box 425 By January 23
Ennis Club Annually Sponsors Project Honoring es
“The Outstanding Ennis Citizen”
DO: Put Your Address!
Many out of town readers will write but may not
spend the money on a long distance call.
DO: Put The Price Desired!
Surveys show that many people will not answer an
ad unless the price is given.
DON'T: Use Blind Box Numbers!
They are difficult to answer. It’s more convenient to
write or phone direct.
DON'T: Leave Home On Days Others Might Answer
Your Ad!
DON'T: Omit Words That Would Tend To Increase The
Number Of Responses!
he Ennis Daily News
CALL: TR 5-3801 — WHEN YOU WANT “RESPONSE”
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1970, newspaper, January 13, 1970; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677929/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.