The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, July 24, 1967 Page: 4 of 4
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IN ITALY TOURNEY--
Uhp nnedailg APB
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
Ennis Clubs Nab
Three Trophies
A
0
53
in Coping, To Some Extent, With Blow
>
Simular To Above
z30 5-
NO CARRYING CHARGE UP TO 1-YEAR
Your Home Town Merchant For 73 Years
ert Strunc drove in Fincher with
a single. A two run single by
round games:
legion Littles Leaguers Honored
and Fincher homered over the Ferris.
“football”.
Office 213 North Dallas Street, Six Months
Telephone TR 5-3801.
One Month .......
and Julius Boros were tied at
with 283’s. Arnold Palmer fin-
January and Don Massengale ished with a disappointing 287.
TYLER—A fist fight early Sat-
deserve a great deal of credit
for the fine players that partici-
a
HVALLS PHARMACY
Healthy people are our
11 5 S. DALLAS
TR 5-3854
most important product..
Op en Sunday’s 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
— beloved goat ranch in Western
its
GUNS
GUNS
GUNS
Told by Schwartz
MONDAY
Under new draft board policy,
TR 5-2114
109 S. Main
Secret Storm
3:00 Dating Game
Mighty Hercules
»
3:15
99
4:45
5:00 Sump’n Else
5:15
99
9
Almost twice .
6
Main Tire
i
as old 10 eu. ft refrigerei
&
E
Hardware Co.
-
103 East Ave.
TR 5-3844
Ennis, Texas
BURDEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
JAMES BATES’
GENERAL CONTRACTING
39°
Ennis. Texas
»
8:45
Industrial - Commercial - Residential
99
9:00 The Big Valley
i
MAY-TEX Buildings
Custom-Built Homes
Dirt Work
10:30 Joey Bishop
1:45
»
BeDberGrS...
Phones: TR 5-2641 - TR 5-6111
11:00 Joey Bishop
Residence: TR 5-3230
8993895
the season and making the pic-
nic possible. The mothers of all
son of Tyler. Richardson died
yesterday in a hospital. Officers
11:15
11:30
11:45
went major surgery for a rup-
tured spinal disc July 15, has de-
veloped complications about the
incision, but is expected to get
along satisfactorily. He is in St.
Paul’s Hospital, Room 5-15, and
appreciates company. He also
underwent surgery May 24 and
..... $15.00
........ $7.50
........ $1.28
3:30 Dateline
3:45 Hollywood
4:00 Hollywood
4:15 Backstage
4:30 Sump'n Else
79
9)
$3
News; (Weather
Movie—continued
from 9 o’clock
73
99
99
COMPLICATION FOR
I DAVID MARSHALL,
SURGICAL PATIENT
David Marshall, son of Mr. and
MAN CHARGED IN
FIREARMS BURGLARY
Movie:
“Died A
Qis, Texas as second class mail mat.
ter under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
The Champs plated three more
in the second when Gary Kudr-
na walked, Jerry Cepak doubled
( 1
Manager _______
Editor_____
Associate Editor
News; Wthr.;
Sports
The
Monkees
Texas News
Sports; Tonight
Show
By Carrier in City:
One Year ................
North Carolina Saturday.
His wife, Paula, describing
his. death as “a beautiful pass-
ing,” said her husband “slowly
breathed away.”
One of the great men of
CHANNEL 8 '
WFAA-TV
Pistols - Rifles - Shotguns
Wanted Old Colt Revolvers and
Old Winchester Rifles
BABCOCK BROS.
12:00
.........
Mike Douglas
• 19 •
99
•9
Adventure
Theater
News
»>
383823,688
4—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—Monday, July 24, 1967
rounded in 1891
eee
did not get to attend graduation
exercises at Ennis High School;
however his diploma was award-
ed early.
Huckleberry
Hound
Cisco Kid
»
tention.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Maypearl and Italy will be par-
ticipating in Ennis’ Little League
"Sales & Service"
99
P.D.Q.
99
Our prescriptions com-
pounded only of the
finest approved ingred-
ients known to pharma-
ceutical science.
—
5.,
82
Scee
Setee
Me28
Slam Bang Theater
$
Eighth Man
99
Mahogany Bedroom Suite
Dresser - Book Case Bed
ONLY-$12950
PLAZA
TP K_K940
TONIGHT! OPEN 6:30
sumuTzeg
TETAAKKED
RAUSTUTER
Mi
2a
By MIKE WATSON
Ennis • teams collected three
trophies at the Italy Baseball
Tournament Saturday night. The
Optimist Pony Leaguers defeated
the Merchants 10-1 in a cham-
pionship game.
For their win the Optimist
PL team received the First Place
Trophy in the Pony League di-
vision of the tourney. The Ennis
Merchants captured the Second
Place Trophy. The American Le-
gion LL team collected their
Third Place Trophy they won
Friday evening in the Little
League division.
Gary Fincher started the Opti-
mist scoring Saturday with a
first inning single. Willie Salik
I Dream
of Jeannie
Captain Nice
99
OBSERVE
MGHWAYSNGNS
FOR
YOUR SAFETY
meerae pacasezay geaamezegaas
088892 iRWnv -TAM
The Ennis Daily News
IN THE SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAH
Owned and published daily except dressed to the company—not to in-
Bunday by the United Publishing dividuals. Any erroneous reflection
Company, Inc., which also publishes upon the character, standing or
The Ennis Weekly Local and The reputation of any person, firm or
Palmer Rustler. Mrs. C. A. Nowlin, corporation which may appear in
President and Chairman of the the columns of ths paper will be
Board; Charles E. Gentry, Manager, glad and duly corrected upon be.
Entered at the Post Office in En- ing brought to the publisher’s at-
News
99
Gilligan’s Island
3»
Mt. Ed
99
Dobie Gillis
99
Allen Furniture Co.
Thousand -Times”
99
Errol Flynn
»
»
»
Restless Gun
»
The Westerners
$9
Mr. Terrific
»
Vacation
Playhouse
tied in the final round of the
PGA at Denver. And today they
go at it in an 18-hole play-off.
Each finished yesterday with a
281—seven under par.
They tee off at 2 p.m. EDT
in the play-off. The runner-up
gets $15,000. The final holes will
be televised nationally starting
at 5 p.m. EDT (ABC).
In the regular play final round
those trailing the two leaders
including Jack Nicklaus arid Dan
Sikes, tied at 282—one stroke
back. Also Al Geiberger and
$»
Popeye
»
The Westerners
n
Movie:
‘MMontana,"
left field fence. The final four
runs for the winners came in the
fifth when Salik, Strunc, Cepak
and Ronnie Honza scored.
Strunc, Cepak and James Turner
Run For Your Life
»
»
»
ASKS ABOLITION
BIUCHAREST, Romania. (AP).
—'Romania’s communist party
chief has called for the abolition
of the Atlantic Alliance and the
Warsaw Pact.
. Charles E. Gantry
Floyd W. Casebolt
___Fay Casebolt
MONDAY NIGHT
7:00 p.m.—Italy vs. Palmer.
9:00 p.m.—Ennis Red Sox vs.
All Communications f business Special Farm Rates by Mail:
and items of news should be ad. In Ellis County, One Year $8.00
er first-aid or rescue work. Drive with care.
Debris-filled streets are dangerous. Soil may
be washed from beneath roads in coastal
areas, and the weight of a car may cause
such roads to collapse. Avoid loose or
dangling wires. Report them to the. power
company or to the nearest policeman. Re-
port broken sewer or water mains to the
water department. Prevent fires. Lowered
water pressure may make fire-fighting dif-
ficult. Check food that requires refrigeration.
It may be spoiled if power has been off
for some time. Unboard windows and save
the lumber for future use.
Perhaps you are familiar with several
of these pointers. Be sure to bear them in
mind — along with others presented you
may not have heard. Now, true enough,
you can’t stop a hurricane—but you can
do some things that will lessen its danger
for you!
the proceeds of the insurance.
“Whenever an opportunity
arises ,service officers should
urge servicemen to carry the
full amount of SGLI available to
them. We have all seen instan-
ces in which the full amount of
insurance would mean the dif-
ference in the standard of liv-
ing for widows, children and
parents.”
Merv Griffin Show
99
99
99
Coronet Blue
99
99
99
Andy Griffith
99
Family Affair
99
Movie:
“Torrid Zone,”
James Cagney,
Ann Sheridan
News; Wthr.;
Sports
Merv Griffin Show
99
Tonight Show
W
0
2-A Draft Status
Screenplay by STANLEY MANN %.
Produced by BRAD DEXTER ■ Directed by SIDNEY J FL
Based on the novel by FRANCIS CLIFFORD F
A SINATRA ENTERPRISES PRODUCTION W
TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE"- Froin WARNER BR
hit safely in the inning.
James Hill scored the lone
Merchant run in the fourth when
he and’Johnny Nichols had back-
to-back singles. Clayton Budai
collected the only other Mer-
chant hit in the third frame.
Jerry Cepak pitched the dis-
tance for the Optimists fanning
three in the process. Clayton
Budai, Randy Carpenter and
Richard Clark pitched for the
Merchants.
Merchants 000 100—1
Optimists 330 04x—10
In Friday night’s Pony League
Consolation game Waxahachie
Armstrong defeated Frost 24. At
the end of three innings in the
" SUNNY
Clear to partly cloudy
through Tuesday. Contin-
ued hot. Few late after-
noon and evening thunder-
showers. High today 93-102,
Low tonight 73-79.
championship
eve Italy led
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL 11
WBAP-TV KTVTTV
The Match Game
” ; News
Mike Douglas
99
Texan Named Don Sure to Get Big
Prize in PGA Tourney at Denver
DENVER, Colorado—The $25,- Julius Boros tied at 282—one
GIVES CAUSE OF
EARNING DROP
DALLAS— Texas Instruments
Inc. blamed a “slowdown in the
general economy” today for
sharply decreased earnings for
the second quarter of 1967.
Texas Instruments said net
profit was $12,677,000 for the
three months ended June 30,
compared with $16.91 million for
the same period of 1966.
T-I of Dallas told stockholders:
“The slowdown in the general
economy has continued to affect
the customers and markets Serv-
ed by Texs Instruments incor-
TONIGHT ON TV
WACO—A 27-year-old Waco
man posted $5,000 bond after he
was charged Detore Justice of
the Peace John Cabaniss in a
forearms burglary. He was iden-
tified as Daniel Eugene Iglehart.
Police said at least 125 rifles,
pistols, shotguns and other wea-
pons were taken—along with
sleeping bags and ammunition—
from a Waco sportings store.
Leo Bradshaw, Junior, part-
ner with his father in the bur-
glarized store, said the weapons
were valued at about $15,000.
Sponsoring the celebration
was shared by American Legion
Post 361 and the parents who
have helped with the team all
season. Louis Kudrna is the man-
ager of the 1967 City Champs.
His assistants included F. L.
“Dick” Harrison, Joe Kudrna and
Sammy Molina.
The wives of the coaches also
shouldered much of the load of
still be deferred for their acti-
vity, but this deferment is not
mandatory.
Colonel Morris S. Schwartz,
state Selective Service director,
said that he is continuing to re-
commend that local boards give
“serious consideration” to defer-
ment if these students are "r-
eceiving instruction _ a minimum
of 25 clock hours a week, either
day or night classes.”
The state director said “defer-
ment will be by local board
judgment of the merits in each
individual case and may be de-
nied on the basis that it is not
in the national interest.”
Colonel Schwartz said he had
advised local boards that, under
present policy, the commercial
college or vocational school stu-
dent would now be classified in
Class 2-A instead of Class 2-S, if
deferred.
The reason for this change,
he explained, is that Class 26
now deals with the deferment
only of students working toward
a degree. Class 2-A deals with de-
ferment because of civilian oc-
cupation, except agriculture and
study for a degree.
This type of deferred student
may expect to have his classi-
fication changed from 2-S to 2A
in the future.
3 2
CHANNEL 4
KRLD-TV
Winners in Italy, cel e brated
their victories with a \ picnic
Saturday afternoon. \
Hot Dogs, potato chips,! soda
pop, pickles and watermelon
composed the menu. The aten-
dant at the picnic had a ctioice
of spices to eat on his hot dog
—relish, onions, chili, musnlard
or salad dressing.
The scene of the outing uvas
Mott Park on Lake Bardwell.
porated and has resulted in a
disappointing e second quarter."
dieted on his 88th birthday
that he would die on his 99th
The Road West
99
vocational courses not leading
to a bacclaureate degree may
FOR SALE
3 Bedroom brick, two baths,
combination den and kitchen,
carpet, heat and air, double
garage. 1103 Williamsburg
Dr. Colonial Estates Add’n.
3 Bedroom brick, two baths,
combination den and kitchen,
carpet, heat and air, double
garage. 1213 Red Oak Dr.
Sunset Add’n.
Six room frame house. 710
N. Sherman. Good location.
Terms.
VERNON HODO
Res. 5-3210
Office 5-3856
Little League
rgame Saturday
followed with a single; then, Rob- Maypearl 6-0.
McHale’s Navy
»
News
99
As Augcist is one of the three months
most “susceptible” to hurricanes, and you
or someone from your family may chance
to be in a coastal area when such a storm
hits, we hereby present some tips for safety,
as offered by the government.
During thei storm . . . Stay indoors. Do
not try to travnel during the hurricane. Listen
to your radio or television for official
Weather Burectu information. If the center
or “eye of the hiurricane passes directly over
you, there will be a lull in the wind lasting
a few minutes tc) half an hour or more. Stay
in a safe place!. Make emergency repairs
during the lull ikF you must, but remember
that the wind v/ill return suddenly-—per-
haps with greateer force—from the opposite
direction. I
After the storm . . . Seek medical care—
at Red Cross disaster stations or hospitals—
for persons injured during the storm. Stay
away from disaster areas. You might hamp-
> _ g$ Hi
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___________________ MAN DIES AFTER
keeping the team going through FISTIC BATTLE
ce
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33322
Under new draft board policy, Ameriean letters, Sandburg
students, taking commercial or had celebrated his 89th birth-
day last Jan. 6. He had pre-
urday in a Tyler cafe fatally in-
the Ennis Little League players jured 36-year-old Fenis Richard-
000 top prize in the PGA Golf stroke back. Also Al Geiberger
Tourney will definitely go to a and Julius Boros were tied at
, Texan named Don. But which two strokes off the pace—each
Don is stilL the question. Don
FC Vet Service
Officer Urging
GIs Be Insured
“The following received from
the Veterans Affairs Commis-
sion is of such great importance
to the wives, children, mothers
and fathers of servicemen it is
submitted to your good paper
for publication, in the hope that
every Ellis County servicemen
will subscribe to low , premium
SGL insurance in the maximum
amount,” said Cyrus McCaskill,
veterans’ county service officer.
The article:
MANY IN VIETNAM
NOT INSURED
“Showing concern for the in-
creasing number of personnel
arriving in Vietnam with little
or no Servicemens Group Life
Insurance protection, the Army
has recently issued a change to
AR 608-2, urging command-
ers to advise uninsured men,
Scheduled to be shipped to Viet-
nam, to sumbit a request for the
insurance coverage.
"Cases have been cited where
the families of deceased service-
men were disappointed when
confronted with the fact that
there was little or no insurance
benefits for them. The Service-
men’s Group Life Insurance
program permits a serviceman
to obtain up to $10,000 life in-
surance protection at a l o w
monthly premium of only $2.
"This new amendment to
Army regulations also urges
servicemen to be sure they have
listed the person of persons they
desire to benefit from the insur-
ance in the event of their
deaths. Many servicemen fail to
update their beneficiary listing
with their changing circumstan-
ces and as a result, instances
have occurred where the intend-
ed beneficiaries did not receive
Carl Sandburg
Funeral Service
Is Held Today
/ FLAT ROCK, N. C. (AP).—
White-topper Cart Sandburg—
; Pulitzer IPrize-winning poet,
historian, novelist and Lincoln
sbiographer, died quietly at his
-
General Electric • 18.8 cu. ft.
‘Spacemaker 19’
Refrigerator-Freezer
(1948-527 yet ta sams kite
enspacel
| eNo defrostng sugehene,
i eRolk-at freezer /
• 7-dayment pa* 4 ’
• Rolsout for clesainas a
»
While the adults cooked tie
weiners, opened drinks and con 1-
pleted other preparations for th e pate in this summer baseball ac- say the other man in the fight
eating, a sport in itself; the kidli s tivity each year. has turned himself in to police.
Ks2
Police Flooded
With Demands
To Probe Killing
AUSTIN—The Austin Police
Department has received more
than 50 telegrams asking imme-
diate action on the slaying of
anti-war demonstrator George
Vizard.
The 23-year-old Vizard was
shot to death in the back yester-
day at an Austin drive-in gro-
cery store where he clerked.
Austin police say they have no
reason to believe anything but
robbery was the motive.
A number of Vizard’s associa-
tes contend he may have died
because of his activity in pro-
test movements and demonstra-
tions.
Some of the telegrams receiv-
ed this morning were signed in
the name of the students for a
Democratic Society (SDS).
One Louisville, Kentucky, man
said “we demand the immediate
apprehension and prosecution of
the fascist murderer of peace
worker George Vizard.” Another
wire said “find George Vizard’s
murderer and protect other
peace workers or admit no free-
dom exists in bloody Austin.”
A group of peace workers who
had held a state meeting in Dal-
las drove to Austin yesterday
after learning of Vizard’s death.
They changed their plans from
a militant march on the State
Capitol to a subdued Memorial
service in an Austin city park
last night. Vizard’s widow has
pleaded with the sympathizers to
not do anything that would dam-
age the peace movement which
Vizard had cherished—and thus
the plans for a march were
changed.
00
1
1.355
m
Eugene Kriska gave the Opti- Baseball Tournament this week,
mists a 3-0 lead at the end of the Here's a correct look at the first
initial frame. round games:
For Their Victories by Picnic
By MIKE WAT! SON threw rocks and played with a Mrs. J. B. Marshall, who under-
Part of a victorfy in 3 ny sport
is the celebration after {the con-
testing is finished. Amenzican Le-
gion’s Little League team', Ennis
City Champs and Thir d‘ Place
QUAKE AFTERMATH
ADAPALZARI, Turkey. (AP).
— Turkish officials have uncov-
ered 86 bodies in the aftermath
of the violent earthquake that
hit western and central Tur-
key Saturday.
FLOOR SERVICE
TR 5-2028 Rt. 3
Mc
{E
21/22/24
BIDS
Bids, which were tabled in the
last board meeting, for the con- )
struction of a partition wall in
the high school study hall will
be called for to include addi-
tional repairs. The new bid will
cover additional work on the
existing walls, electrical work
for the new typewriting room,
painting of existing walls and
ceilings, and carpet for the type-
writing room and the home-
making living room. Specifica-
tions for the total bid can be
picked up at the superintend-
ent’s office. Deadline for getting
bids in was set for 12:00 noon on
Friday, July 28.
TUESDAY NIGHT
7:00 p.m.—Ennis B&B vs. Bris-
tol.
9:00 p.m.— Ennis Legion vs.
Maypearl.
year.
In Washington, President
Johnson mourned the death say-
ing: “Carl Sandburg gave us the
trust and most enduring vision
of our own greatness... there
is no end to the legacy he leav-
es us.”
A private funeral service was
held today at St. John’s of the
Wilderness Episcopal Church
near the ranch.
Mrs. Sandburg said the body
will/be cremated and the ashes
scattered around “Remem-
brance Rock” near Sandburg’s
birthplace at Galesburg, Ill. Ori-
ginal copies of many of the au-
thor’s works and memoirs are at
Galesburg.
In addition to his wife, sur-
vivors include three daugh-
ters. They are Mrs. Barney
Crile,wife of a Cleveland, Ohio
surgeon and Margaret and Janet
Sandburg, who reside at the
FlatRock Ranch.
Sandburg had lived at t h e
little ranch “Connemara,” in
the foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, for the last 22 years.
He hadn’t done any serious writ-
ing since being hospitalized with
an intestinal condition n 1965.
5:30 News
5:45 ”
6“»avfa.
MEN'S WEAR
114 W. Brown TR 5-2191
“Your Complete Men’s Store”
9:15
9:30
9:45
10:00 News
10:15 ”
Enmg | the room inside,
Sm ,,ggeL fH as old 10 co. ft. gefrigereti
SUIT
SALE
Summer & Year A-round
$39.95 to $49.95
FELCMAN'S
Men’s Shop
111,W. Knox TR 5-7341
===============-
6:00 News
6:15 ”
6:30 Iron Horse
6:45 ”
7:00 Iron Horse
7:15 ”
7:30 Rat Patrol
7:45
8:00 Felony Squad
8:15
8:30 Peyton Place
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, July 24, 1967, newspaper, July 24, 1967; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535632/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.