The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 2, 1974 Page: 3 of 8
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Miss Janice Marie Kubin and Allan Latell Walker
Harryett Burden, Fiancee of TARS Swim Meet
Glenn Hyde, Luncheon Honoree Cancelled This
Honoring Miss Harryett teflon bundt pan from the Thurs. as is 4th
Burden, fiancee of Glenn Hvde hostesses. ba , ■ •
a luncheon was given at the home of After the honoree opened her hursday swimming
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Woodard, assorted packages, the guests program will no take p acethis
201 W. Denton St.. Mrs. made rice bags for the July 19 because ot tne rourtn
Woodard and daughter, Mrs. wedding.
Don Tubbs, served as hostesses. Besides the honoree, guests
Assorted salads, crackers,' included her mother, Mrs.
cookies, mints and nuts were Harry Burden: Mrs. Jack
served from a table covered Gerron: Misses Donna
with a lace cloth, underlined Skrivanek, Sara McCollum, Salad Booster
with blue. An arrangement of Clarice Hodge; Mmes. Larry
fresh white pompons centered Fincher, Danny Neil, ‘Ennis, and There are many tempi ins
the table, carrying out the out-of-town guests -- Miss Patti ways to utilize leftover beet
honoree’s chosen colors of baby Allen, Wills Point; Miss Ann In the summer, especially,
blue and white. Fitzgerald and Miss Kay it’s smart to perk up a salad
Each of the eighteen guests Porter, Brownsboro; Miss Janie with it. This is an efficient
brought a favorite recipe and an Calzada, Palestine; Miss Ann way to provide a nutritious
ingredient. The honoree was Nichols, Mansfield; Miss meal because the eftover
presented a kitchen gadget Melanie Hickman, Fort Worth; beef con tains the same
corsage along with a recipe box, Mrs. Blane Carifee, Tyler, and amount of high quality pi o-
decorative recipe cards and a Mrs. Cliff Wommack, Red Oak, tein and other important nu-
P trients as when first pre-
pile ili n ele elele pared. Cut the cooked beef
4
On The
Avenue
By Fay Casebolt
w*******
holidav Orchids to NORRIS and
Theregular Thursday VERLIE LIPSCOMB whose
swimming program will be 50th anniversary is Thursday,
resumed next week, it was July 4th. We are carrying a
announced. feature about them 10
------------------------------* tomorrow’s issue with writeup,
Tuesday, July 2, 1974-THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS-3
ENGAGEMENTS
1 Goes East for
Vacation With
The K. Isoms
Miss Lisa Holt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D.V. Holt, 704 E.
Hospital
in julienne strips for salad
appeal.
Slates Aug. 10 Church Wedding
Mrs. John F. Kubin, 504 graduated from St. John’s High
Creechville Rd., Ennis, has School in May, 1973, and is a
announced the engagement of sophomre at Navarro College,
her daugher, Janice Marie, to where she recieved the
Allan Latell Walker, son of Mr. Presidential ! Award.
and Mrs. Latell Walker Jr. of Her fiance was graduated
Rice. from Ennis High School in May,
The wedding will take place 2 1972, and is an employe of
p.m., Aug. 10, in St. John’s Southern Pacific Tran-
church. - sportation.
The . bride-elect was
Miss Branton, Fiancee of Waxa
Man, Feted There With Shower
Miss Brenda Branton, bride- after which refreshments,
1 ml cl T fol mo no ul ful fol lI[
= .--—-----: Beef Kabob Klatch
Visiting Hours
10 a.m. — 11 a.m.
3 p.m. — 4 p.m.
Brown, departed Saturday from 7 p.m. — 8 p.m.
D-FW Airport for Lowell, Patients listed below permitted
Mass., where she will spend her their names to be listed. Total:
vacation with her sister and 15.
brother-in-law, Judy and Mrs. Bobby Watson
Kenneth Isom. and baby girl
Miss Holt and the Isoms plan James B. Hope
a trip to New York City and Joe R. Janicek
Washington, D.C. Mrs. Vallee Pyle
The Isoms have resided in Ernest L. Gentry
Lowell the past year.
Kabobs add excitement to
that appeared in the Ennis
Daily News, of their wedding in
1924.
They were honored at
Tabernacle Baptist Church in
the Sunday morning service,
when the pastor, the REV.
RICHARD T. MOODY,
congratulated them and BILLY
ABLES sang “0 Perfect Love”
dedicating the number to them.
*******
Here are seven ways for a
club, project or anything un-
dertaken to fail:
1. We’ve always done it this a
way.
2. I tried it once and it didn’t
outdoor cookery. Cubes or work.
strips of beef threaded on 3. How You gonna pay for it?
skewers with fruits or veget- It’s not in the budget.
ables are easy to ready for 4. It might work but you’d
the grill and delicious when never convince the boss.
served from it. Let it be 5. They didn’t do it that way
“each to his own” for a fun where I came from.
Tammy Turner and Logan Michael Grammer
Today’s elegance is
for all seasons
elect of Michael Wiggins, both carrying out the bride-elect’s
of Dallas, was honored with a colorsof yellow and white, were • with the
miscellaneous shower Saturday served.
night. Miss Branton was assisted in
The shower, held in opening her gifts by Mrs. Scott.
Waxahachie, was given by Mrs. Among the guests attending
Jesse Rice, Mrs. Neil Scott and were the bride-elect’s mother,
Mrs. John Wiggins, sister-in- Mrs. T.J. Branton, Ennis, and
law of the bridegroom-to-be. the prospective bridegroom’s
Several games were played mother, Mrs. Johnny Wiggins of
Waxahachie.
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures
Q. — The other night, the
cover on our ironing board
Q. — The wall light switch in caught fire when the cord
one of our rooms is out of order, burned at the point where it
When you flip it up or down, it goes into the iron. Luckily, we
doesn’t have the regular click caught itin time. I told my wife
that the others have and, be- she should not have left the plug
sides, it doesn’t turn on the in the wall outlet. She said ev,-
light. I checked the fixture to be erybody does and that she had
sure it isn’t the bulb. I have the pointer at the “off” mark
been told that changing the wall on the iron. I realized that this
switch is one of the easiest of was probably a one-in-a-million
all electrical tasks, but I don’t accident, but shouldn’t the cord
want to tackle it unless I am be taken out when the iron is
sure that I know what I am not in use?
doing. Can you help me? A. - The chance of such an
A. — Yes. It is one of the accident is a lot more than one
simplest repairs, as you have in a million, especially when
been told. But you’d better it’s an old iron and the cord has
check to determine whether the taken a lot of abuse over the
electrical code in your area per- years. It’s a good policy, to take
mits an unlicensed electrician the plug out of any appliance
to replace a wall switch.
which heats up. Out of curios-
The first step in the replace- ity, after I got your letter I
ment is to turn off the power to checked the original instruc-
the circuit that controls the tions that came with the iron in
switch. If you do not have the our house. Sure enough, there
equipment or the knowledge to was the admonition in big,
discover with certainty that black letters: “Always remove
there is no electricity running the cord from the wall outlet
to the switch, better turn off the when the iron is not in use.”
electricity in the entire house. --------------------------——
It may be inconvenient to do Small Staff
this, but it s safe. Congress authorized the es-
Next, remove the two screws tablishment of the Military
that hold the face plate secure. Academy at West Point, N.Y.,
After you put down the plate, in 1802, giving it a strength of
remove the two screws that five officers and 10 cadets,
hold the switch in place. You
now will be able to pull out the
switch from the metal box in
the wall. Do it gently and bring
it out only far enough so the two
wires to which it is connected
are fairly straight. See if the
ends of the two wires are firmly
attached to the two screws in
the switch. If one of them is
loose, reconnect it, replace the
switch and plate and turn on the
power. You’ll find that the
switch now works.
But if both wires are securely
attached to the screws, then the
inside of the switch is at fault
and you'll need a new one. It is
almost impossible to repair the
old switch, so don’t waste your
time on it.
Replacing the old switch with
a new one involves nothing
more than unscrewing the
wires, then attaching them to
the newly purchased switch. Al-
ways twist the wire around the
terminal in a clockwise direc-
tion. Then, when you turn the
screw in its proper clockwise
course, it will tend to hold the
wire in place rather than dis-
lodge it. Carefully push the
switch back into the metal box
and screw it into place. Replace
the face plate and the job is
done. Then, and only then, re-
store the power
By Helen Hennessy
NEA Women’s Editor
NEW YORK - (NEA) -
Down with one-occasion, ex-
travagant formal clothes. Up
..... .ae multipurpose
sportswear-inspired kind of
clothes that become your best
friends and seem to increase
in personal value each time
you wear them.
The basis of buying clothes
today is not built on a here-
today-gone-tomorrow pat-
tern. On the contrary you
should be thinking in terms of
collecting clothes that you
can build onto and wear from
one season to the next. Many
designers have done away
with the idea that something
from last season is out of
date. Instead, they are pur-
posely making clothes that
women can add to and often
coordinate with what they
bought last season.
The idea of sportswear has
taken such a firm grip that
anything not evolving from a
sportswear mood seems inap-
propriate for today’s living.
Designer Gianni Ferri incor-
porates the most important
and timely sportswear looks
into his evening and leisure-
time clothes.
The longest tennis sweater
around is actually his ankle-
length, lurex/acrylic swea-
tery knit dress. It has all the
right hallmarks — a low V-
neck, contrast trim, no
sleeves. After a full day on
and fast way to conviviality. $• Don’t rock the boat.
The vegetable and fruit 7. We’ll cross that
pieces should be of the size when we get to it.
to cook or heat through, as *******
necessary, by the time the hirthdav aha nounced the engagement of The wedding is calendared
meat is done and not before. °0r) 6 oirmuay orcmigs CO their daughter Tammv Sue to 1076
MRS. ERNEST HUNT, MRS. A. their daughter: May 24, 1975.
H. EVARTS, MRS. CARL Logan Michael Grammer, son
bridge Wedding Plans for May, 1975
Mr. and Mrs. James E. of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Grammer
Turner of Garrett have an- of Lancaster.
the tennis courts at the coun-
try club or wherever, the next
step is to slip right into this'
apres-tennis dress.
“Long” is synonymous with
sporty in Ferri’s vernacular.
He knows that overdone
“dressy” clothes have little to
no place in the lives of his ac-
tive customers. He manages
to add sweatery ruffles to
some of his long knit dresses
without detracting from their
sophistication. Matching
jackets, bare tank tops, sub-
tle glitter and plenty of ribs
are only a few of the flatter-
ing details.
(The designs described are
from Banff).
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Three-piece, sheer-wool knitted pantsuit (left) includes a sweater with horizontal
stripes, pants with pencil thin vertical stripes and a long-sleeved shirt. Lurex
acrylic tennis-inspired knitted long dress (right) is bordered with a contrast col-
or. Rib and baby cable detailing work to its advantage. (By Gianni Ferri for Banff.)
*
"CHECK OUR COMPLETE
PUT A LITTLE
EXCITEMENT IN THIS
4TH!
EA OY SELECTION-
OU /C OFF ON FAMILY ASSORTMENTS
ROMAN CANDLES STAR SHELLS
SKY ROCKETS VOLCANOES
BUZZ BOMBS HAND GRENADES
SMOKE BOMBS PARACHUTES
SILVER JETS
PLUS 86 OTHER ITEMS
**********,
. Of BPLENT
VIREcRACKCa T
BorrCfaRAERS$
STILL A VAR KEES
2 ****** ELE
I ** OPEN 24 HRS. JUNE 28-JULY 4
** EAST HWY 34, 5/10 Mi. Past Steak House
The sale of fireworks may be prohibited in the near future so stock
m up while you can, a
*
**
MARTIN, MRS. B.L. CLARY,
Charles 0. WILLIAMS, Summer Garden of Fashion
MRS. AUDREY KELSEY,
KAREN ANN WILLIAMSON, 1974 4H Dress Revue Held
MARK WOODY, TINA RENE: “Summer Garden of H red ribbon
NOVARRO. Fashion” was the theme of the Kennette Farmer, Avalon 4-H
_ _ _ _ 1974 Ellis County 4-H Dress red ribbon
•-Revue, which was held Sunday, Denise Winningham, Avalon 4-
Social CalendarJune 30 at the First United H white ribbon
— — — — Methodist Church in Junior Sewing Division
Waxahachie. Judy Joslin, Countywide 4-H
DURING JULY — Story Kendra Goodloe of Red Oak blue ribbon
telling program, Tuesdays and took top honors in two divisions Tammie Watts, Western Riders
Saturdays, at 10 a.m. at Ennis of the Dress Revue. Modeling a 4-H blue ribbon
Public Library. Sororities are crisp red and white, two piece Cheryl Gist, Midlothian 4-H red
sponsors. suit which she made. Kendra ribbon
won first place and a blue Angie Belew, Ennis 4-H red
ribbon in the senior sewing ribbon.
division. She also won first Robi Garrett, Midlothian 4-H
RECIPES
DINNER FOR SIX
Poached Sole
Green Peas
Fresh Pear Pie
Potatoes
Salad Bowl
Beverage
POACHED SOLE
A range-top dish.
2 pounds sole fillets, rolled
and secured with toothpicks
1034-ounce condensed chicken
broth, undiluted
14 cup chopped scallion, green
tops included
2 tablespoons dry vermouth
White pepper to taste
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
1 egg yolk
In a large skillet place the
fish; add broth, scallion, ver-
mouth and pepper. Bring to a
boil; cover and cook gently,
turning fish once, until opaque
through when flaked — about
10 minutes. With a slotted
spoon remove fish to serving
platter; remove- toothpicks;
keep warm. Stir together the
cornstarch and water until
smooth; gradually whisk in
some of the hot broth mixture;
return to skillet; cook briskly,
stirring constantly, until thick-
ened and boiling. Whisk egg
yolk; gradually whisk in some
of the hot broth mixture; re-
turn to skillet; cook gently,
stirring constantly and without
boiling, just enough to cook egg
yolk — a few minutes. Drain
any liquid from fish; spoon
sauce over. Makes 6 servings.
place and a blue ribbon in the red ribbon
Consumer Education Division Melissa Bailey, Midlothian 4-H
in which participants are red ribbon
judged on wise buying prin- Lorrie Knowles, Countywide 4-
ciples. Kendra is the 15-year-old H red ribbon
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sandra Lewallen, Midlothian 4-
Goodloe of Red Oak. She is H white ribbon
presently serving as chairman Vicki Garrett, Midlothian 4-H
of the County 4-H Council. white ribbon
The top winner in the junior Senior Consumer Education
sewing division of the Dress Division
Revue was Marlene Belew of Evalyn Winningham, Avalon 4-
Ennis. Marlene made a red and H red ribbon
blue street dress for her entry. Denise Winningham, Avalon 4-
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. H red ribbon
Allen Belew, and she is a Diane Oliver, Red Oak 4-H red
member of the Ennis 4-H Club, ribbon
Kay Oliver of Red Oak won Kennette Farmer, Avalon 4-H
first place in the junior con- red ribbon
sumer education division of the Kim Bruner, Avalon 4-H white
Dress Revue. She modeled a ribbon
long dress of white dotted swiss Junior Consumer Education
with green flocked flowers. Kay Division
is the 13-year-old daughter of Carol Ann Gist, Midlothian 4-H
Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver of blue ribbon
Red Oak. Chery Gist, Midlothian 4-H red
Other winners in the 4-H ribbon
Dress Revue were:
Senior Sewing Division
Marlene Belew, Ennis 4-H red
ribbon
Debra Watts- Western Riders 4- Angela Belew, Ennis 4-H white
H blue ribbon
Evalyn Winningham, Avalon 4-
IN BAYLOR
HOSPITAL
ribbon
Judges for the Dress Revue
were: Mrs. Brenda Appleton,
Miss Sandra Crocker, Mrs. Tina
Crouch, Mrs. Bob Graves, Mrs.
Mrs. Allene Christian has Beth Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs.
entered Baylor Hospital for Clifford Lynn, Mrs. Mary
tests and observation. She’s in Middleton, Mrs. Linda Pugh,
room number 2001, 3500 Gaston Miss Mary Anne Reynolds, Mrs.
Ave. Elaine Vaughan.
JULY 4th
SPECIALS
(Prices Effective Wed. Thru Sat.)
ALL
JEWELRY
SPECIAL GROUP OF
TEXTURED
PRICE
POLYESTER
BT 66
Reg.
2.88
SPECIAL GROUP OF
DOUBLE KNITS
Reg. 2.88
to 3.88
9)22
The Polyester Store
207 S. MAIN
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 2, 1974, newspaper, July 2, 1974; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1690432/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.