The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1967 Page: 8 of 8
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8—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—Thursday, January 26, 1967 —
23 Inch Rainfall Here During
Blowy Night; Widespread Storms
Menacing thunderstorms mass-
Baylor and SMU
ed solidly in a nightlong sweep
across North Texas with a cold
front in close pursuit, and traces
of snow fell in the Panhandle.
Ennis, before dawn received
.23 inch moisture in blowy show-
ers.
Parts of Northeast Texas re-
mained under a severe weather
alert after dawn as the turbu-
lance moved on into Southeast
Oklahoma and Western Arkan-
sas.
A tornado watch for an area
from Wichita Falls to Gaines-
ville and northward into Okla-
homa expired before daylight,
as did warnings for possible
damaging winds and hail in
more than a dozen other coun-
ties.
Occasional patches of snow
struck in the Panhandle but
generally there wasn’t enough
The Weather Bureau has is-
sued a tornado watch for most of
southern and southeastern Ark-
ansas, most of northern Louisi-
ana and central, north-central
and west central Mississippi. The
Weather Bureau says
"The threat of a few torna-
does will exist in these areas
from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m., CST,
this Thursday. Scattered severe
thunderstorms with large hail
and locally damaging winds are
also forecast.
"The greatest threat of tor-
nadoes and thunderstorms is in
an area along and 60 miles
either side of a line from 70
miles west of Monroe, Louisiana,
to Tupelo, Mississippi.”
A storm moving northeast out
of the Southern Plains is spread-
ing wintry weather across a
large portion of the nation’s mid-
section.
Heavy snow and hazardous
■ driving warnings are in effect
over portions of a nine-state
area from the East Central
Plains to the Southern Great
Lakes. Snowfall amounts in ex-
cess of four inches are expect-
ed and will be mixed with freez-
ing rain and sleet at times.
Thunderstorms caused some
property damage in Eastern Ok-
lahoma late yesterday. During
the night the thundertsorm ac-
tivity moved into the Middle
Mississippi Valley with some
heavy rainfall amounts. Fayette-
ville, Arkansas, had more than
two inches of rain in six hours.
Just before sunrise Vandalia,
Illinois was reporting fog, thun-
derstorms and heavy freezing
rain.
Around dawn the freezing
rain and sleet band was across
Southern Missouri and into
Central Illinois. Just to the
north of this was the hevay
snow. Moline, Illinois, was blank-
eted with six inches.
Light snow was scattered
through northern sections of
the Rockies and Great Plains
while light rain spotted much
of the Ohio Valley and Cen-
tral Gulf States. Rain continued
in the Pacific Northwest.
Temperatures held above
freezing elsewhere and it was
still unseasonably warm over
South and most of East Texas.
A little fog still lingered around
Galveston on the coast.
Winds gusting up to 40 miles
per hour in the Panhandle-
Plains sector raised dust at Lub-
bock and Childress.
By 6 a.m. the cold front lay
along a line linking Paris, Dal-
(NEA Radio-Telephoto)
A VIET CONG supply boat is blasted out of the water near Da Nang, South Vietnam, as Ameri-
ian Marines conduct a search and destroy operation aimed at cutting down Communist ship-
ping. Sixteen enemy boats were destroyed in the operation.
las, Kerrville and Eagle Pass., a 100-mile wide strip from 40
Weather Bureau observers
tracked another front with much
colder air behind it following
toward the south.
The two systems are due to
merge and spread colder air
throughout the state by Friday
as skies clear from west to east.
Small hail and brisk winds
marked the thunderstorms’
course through some areas.
Rainfall amounts generally
were small. Measurements by 6
a.m. included Perrin Air Force
Base .26 inch, Dallas .20, Fort
Worth .18, Waco .15, Mineral
Wells .06, Killeen and Junction
.04, Wichita Falls .02 and Texar-
kana .01.
A severe thunderstorm watch
effective until 10 a.m. covered
miles northwest of Tyler to
near Fort Smith, and including
Case and Bowie Counties. This
zone was defined by the Weather
Bureau as bounded by lines link-
ing Bonham, McKinney, Glade-
water and a point 20 miles north-
west of Texarkana.
A similar alert expired for
Hunt, Hopkins, Franklin, Titus,
Lamar and Red River Counties.
overnight lows down to 17 de-
grees in the Panhandle, 25 in
Southwest Texas, 26 in North
Central Texas and 32 in North-
east Texas. Minimums several
degrees above freezing are ex-
pected elsewhere.
These contrasted with top
marks yesterday up to 81 de-
grees at Abilene, Cotulla and
Presidio.
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SALE
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PANTS, SHOES
SPORT SHIRTS
JACKETS, SWEATERS,
WEATHER COATS
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Now At These Food Stores:
KUCERA’S
PIGGLY WIGGLY
TOM’S FOOD MARKET
BOB CLEMONS GROCERY
Fount:
(uRosuluot:
When it is TIME
TO BORROW...
on your Farm or Ranch
be sure to contact us
to see if you can quali-
fy for a Federal Land
Bank Loan.
Our only business is to
serve Farmers and
Ranchers with long
term mortgage loans.
Ralph L. Roebuck,
Asst. Manager
FEDERAL LAND BANK
ASSOCIATION
208 West Main St.’
Waxahachie, Texas
ANNIVERSARY
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
AMERICA’S FARMERS!
PROVIDERS OF PLENTY
A NT
Others where the Weather
Bureau gave an all clear earlier
were Stephens, Palo Pinto, East-
land, Cooke, Dallas, Denton,
Hood, Johnson, Parker, Tarrant,
Wise, Grayson, Collin and Fan-
nin Counties.
Sharp temperature drops were
promised parts of the state by
early Friday. Forecasts call for
TWO SISTERS DIE
IN FOOD FREEZER
MESQUITE—Two little girls,
1 aged 6 and the other 4, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Artzt
of Mesquite, were found dead in
an abandoned food freezer of a
neighbor today. They had been
missing since Wednesday after-
noon.
45 years of value leadership
New Spring Colors and Patterns
Special Purchase Values
SPORT FABRI
The new textures and weaves in
better quality cottons at Big Savings
JUST RECEIVED OVER 1000 YARDS OF MATERIAL
IN A NEW SHIPMENT WEDNESDAY.
/D.
A huge special purchase,
by Anthony's brings you
savings of up to 50% and
more on these new color-
ful spring fabrics. Make a
wardrobe that will be the
envy of all your friends,
for almost no money.
O
Wednesday Eve
Baylor showed few ill effects
of a two-week layoff and South-
ern Methodist resorted to anoth-
er come-from-behind finish as
the two Southwest Conference
teams won non-conference games
last night.
The Mustangs defeated Okla-
homa City 92-82 in their last
game before Tuesday night’s im-
portant clash with conference-
leading Texas Christian at Dallas.
Baylor returned to basketball
action after the semester break
and raced past winless Tarleton
State 108-78. It was Tarleton’s
14th consecutive loss this season.
In beating the Chiefs for the
second time this season, South-
ern Methodist received a 30-point
performance from sophomore
Bill Voight and an additional 21
points from another first-year
man, Lynn Phillips.
Oklahoma City shot into a 70-
63 lead late in the game but the
Mustangs came back with five
consecutive baskets. Phillips
broke a 77-77 tie with a basket
and S-M-U never trailed again.
It was the Mustangs’ last non-
conference game, winning seven
and losing three. They have an
11-4 record for the season.
Baylor got off to a 7-0 lead
in the opening minutes of its last
non-conference game. Six of its
seven victories this season were
against non-conference teams. It
has lost six games.
Tarleton hit 56 per cent of
its field goals to Baylor’s 53 per
cent but the Bears had a 25-17
edge in rebounding.
Sonny Roberson, Tarleton
freshman, scored 25 points. Dar-
Palmer News
Mrs. Myrtle Forehand, who
has been ill and spent several
days in the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Forehand in Waxahachie
has improved and is able to be
at home again.
C. F. Farrar visited! T. F.
Franklin who is a patient at
Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Adams
and children, Rebecca and Brian
of Pasadena, are visiting his pa-
rents, Mr. an dMrs. Roy Adams
this week.
Kenneth Kemp, who suffered
a severe heart attack and was
carried to Corsicana hospital, is
still quite ill, but is reported
to he improved at this time.
H. D. Farrar of Dallas visited
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Farrar Friday.
Mr. and Mrs W. C. Adams of
Dallas visited his mother, Mrs.
Stella Adams Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price Mc-
Nutt of Ennis were Sunday visi-
tors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Mullins.
Mrs. Della Crowder is still
very ill at the home of her son,
Otis Bonner in Ward, Arkansas.
Her son, Robert Bonner and
grandson, Joe Bonner visited her
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green
rell Hardy led Baylor with 24
and teammates Jimmy Turner
and Steve Bartels added 23 each, and Mrs. L. 0. Ward.
and Billy Green of Ferris were
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.
M & M SINCLAIR SERVICE
NEXT TO YE OLDE INN
Carl Martin and Jack Murchison
We Want to Serve the People of Ennis
BRING THIS AD IN
AND GET A
(1) LUBE JOB
(With Fill-up)
(2) WHEEL BALANCED
(With Fill-up)
(3) 4 TIRES ROTATED
(With Fill-up)
WINDSHIELD & VACUUM SERVICE
TR 5-2851
FREE
75c
75c
75c
TR 5-2851
Good Through Sunday, Jan. 29th.
"AAA" Auto Club Road Service
“MAKE A DATE WITH DINO”
Carl Martin
00D U
7720
GIANT SIZE l
w/7# Coup
ANT TIDE.. 59•
weTis THIS COUPON WHEN PREseNTto 76 a a
AFFILIATED FOOD STORES Vos
COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 1 T
Shurfine
Pork & Beans 303
Maxwell House
Coffee
7 for $1
Jack Murchison
2 lb.
Tall—Carnation
Evaporated Milk
Nabisco
Chips Ahoy
Arrow Dried
Pinto Beans
$1.39
6 for $1
14%2 oz. 45c
2 lb.
27c
Libby
VIENNA SAUSAGE
4 Oz. 5 for $1.00
Shurfine
SALAD DRESSING
With $5.00 Purchase
Excluding Cigarettes
Quart 19c
FROZEN FOOD
Minute Maid
Orange Juice 6 oz. 5 for $1
Morton Pie
Apple, Peach or Coconut Custard
A.F.
Ice Milk
FARN
9:0
Tangerines
Red
Grapes
Russett
Potatoes
K.Y.
Beans
New
Potatoes
Calavo
Avocados
29c
1 gal.
39c
DUCE
10c lb.
2 lb.
29c
10 lb. bag
2 lb. bag
each
DAIRY
Shurfresh
Margarine lb.
Pillsbury or Ballard
Biscuits 10 ct.
A.F. 2% Gal. Milk
69c
19c lb.
25c
10c
5 for $1
3 for 29c
Light Crust
FLOUR
5 lb. 49c
FRITO
PLAIN CHILI
No. 2
5fc
Shurfine Cut
Green Beans 303 5 for $1
Shurfine Cake Mix
Devils Food, White, Yellow
Nabisco Cream Sandwich
Cookies
16 oz.
29c
39c
)
t
SI
Zee
Toilet Tissue roll 4 for 43c
Draft
large
37c
wmowuaR
Mohawk Smoked Whole
Picnics 6-8 lbs. avg. lb. 33c
Sliced
Picnic, half or whole lb. 39c
Ranch Wagon
Beef Patties
lb. 59c
B
"I
Ti
Lean Meaty
Spare Ribs
Rath’s Black Hawk
Weiners 12 oz.
Rath’s Black Hawk
Bacon
Rath’s Black Hawk
lb. 39c
49c
lb. 63c
Smokey Sausage 12 oz. 69c
Rath’s Black Hawk
Sliced Bologna
Danola Sliced Imported
Cooked Ham
lb. 59c
4%4 oz. 67c
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
JAN. 31st ONLY
Austex
Chili No. 300 can 2 for 95c
Nabisco Saltine
69c Crackers
1 lb. box 29c
Alexanders
FOOD STORE
FOOD STORES
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1967, newspaper, January 26, 1967; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1632670/m1/8/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.