The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 161, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 9, 1966 Page: 2 of 4
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THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—Saturday, July 9, 1966
Ennis Girl Enjoys Cruise to Nassau
HGH
P TO
SUNDE
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
Expected Home
Tonight From
Wedding Trip
PICTURED above is the form-
er Miss Shirley Ann Lummus
who, in Tabernacle Baptist Chur-
ch nuptials June 24, became the
bride of Lindal Don Barnes Jr.
The bride and .bridegroom are
to arrive home this afternoon
or tonight from their two weeks’
wedding trip to various points in
New Mexico. They will live at
803 S. Dallas St. Their wedding
writeup appeared in a recent
writeup in the Ennis Daily News.
Social Calendar
MONDAY AND TUESDAY-
Salvation Army Truck will be
in town for discards. If you have
bedding, repairable appliances
and furniture, other household
items, summer or winter cloth-
ing for this purpose phone TR-
5-2625 and the truck will pick
up such items at the place you
designate.
TUESDAY — 9:30 a.m.—En-
nis Municipal Hospital Auxiliary
will meet in the hospital Con-
ference room. All members urg-
ed to attend.
TUESDAY—7 p.m.—Ennis B-
&PW Club will meet at Ye Olde
Inn.
THURSDAY—8 p.m.— Regu-
lar Thursday night putting tour-
nament for adults will be held
at Lakeside Country Club. Also
at noon the women’s golf assn,
luncheon will be held.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Zmolik
have announced the arrival of a
son, Mark Allen, July 5, at En-
nis Municipal Hospital, weighing
7 pounds 15 ounces. He has two
brothers, Jimmy and Tracy.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
HOME FROM OZARKS -
Joe Zmolik and Mrs. Ellis Hun-
' ter of Ennis. Alois Zmolik of
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Pierce and
children and Mr. and Mrs. R. 0.
Ca hion and son, of Bardwell,
have returned home from a
w eek's vacation in the Ozarks.
Dallas is the great-grandfather.
GS BONDS
To Acquaint You With Their
Watch Repair Dept.
And
Watchman
Descendant of
Former Ennisites
Doctor at Waxa
Dr. David P. Fearis II, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Fearis of
Waxahachie, formerly of Ennis,
has established a general prac-
tice office connected with the
Medical Center in Waxahachie,
where he was born and reared.
He is a grandson of Mrs. David
P. Fearis of Austin and the late
Sheriff David P. (Dave) Fearis
who for many years lived in En-
nis.
Dr. Fearis served as a flight
surgeon in the Army for six
years, his assignments including
.hree years in Germany as a
captain and then some time at
Fort Sheridan, III., as head flight
surgeon for the Fifth Army. He
and his family have moved from
Fort Sheridan to Waxahachie.
Health Careers
Program Outline
By Allan Shivers
Former Governor Allan Shiv-
ers will outline the program and
future activities of the Texas
Hospital Association Health Care-
ers Program at a noon luncheon,
Wednesday, July 13, at the Aus-
tin Club in Austin.
With this first Health Careers
meeting to be hosted by Develop-
ment Council Chairman John F.
Lynch of Houston, a challenge
will be presented to some 200
prominent Texans to join in a
massive program to overcome
the acute shortage of nurses and
paramedical personnel in Texas.
Many civic leaders from
throughout the state already
have indicated acceptance of a
role on the Development Coun-
cil. Among those accepting are:
Hines H. Baker, J. A. Elkins Jr.,
and Joe Weingarten of Houston;
Dallas Mayor J. Erik Jonsson,
Theo P. Beasley, also of Dallas,
and J. B. Thomas of Fort Worth.
Other members are expected to
be announced during the lunch-
eon.
A public official since 1935,
Governor Shivers was one of the
first key citizens to accept mem-
bership on the Development
Council. He will be introduced
by Ben H. Wooten of Dallas,
chairman of the Health Careers
Steering Committee. Mr. Wooten
says of Governor Shivers, “He
has long been concerned about
he growing shortage of nurses
and paramedical personnel in
our hospitals, and has been one
□f the first to recognize the
urgency of the Health Careers
Program."
Governor Shivers terms the
July 13 meeting, “A working
session to implement the pro-
gram and formulate strategy for
a successful attack on the many
problems we must overcome to
bring Texas up to first place in
the nation from46th. This is a
crisis, which' until Corrected will
affect every citizen. All Texans
will respond to this emergency
with the realization that their
lives of loved ones are involved
until the shortage of nurses and
paramedical personnel is reliev-
ed.”
Miss Mary Elizabeth Martin (on the right) of 1407 Sundale,
Ennis, and Miss Carol Meiser of 304 Dillworth, San Antonio,
recently returned from a delightful cruise aboard the com-
pletely air-conditioned S.S. Bahama Star ... to near-by
Nassau . . . from Miami. With the ship docking right at Bay
Street in quaint Nassau, it was easy to shop in the native
straw market, swim at Nassau’s famed beaches, and enjoy
Bahamian night life . . . Miss Martin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Martin of this city, plans a school teaching career.
World Journey
At Soccer Is
Super-Whoopla
LONDON—The World Series!
The Rose Bowl Football Game!
The Kentucky Derby! These are
nothing compared to the excite-
ment generated by the World
Cup Tournament in Soccer be-
ing held (beginning Monday and
continuing for three weeks) in
Britain.
Up to 100,000 foreigners are
witnessing one or more of the
games, involving teams from 16
countries. .All 32 matches are
expected to be sell-outs, with,
attendance reaching-well over
two million. The British Broad-
HOSPITAL NEWS
Gertha Berryhill
Ansemo Gonzalez
John Garrett
0. E. Cole of Alto, Tex.
Mrs. Wayne Gentry
Laurie Atwood
Miss Julia Raphael
Mrs. Doyle Smith of Palmer
Mrs. Mike Atwood
Jo Ann Mathis
Curtis Jones
Michael Wooldridge
Mrs. J. T. Moncrief
Mrs. Clara Richmond
Jimmie Jones
Mrs. Vera Smith of Trumbull
Glyn Stokes
Connally Calls
Regional Plan
casting Corporation has set aside
50 hours of T-V time for the Workshop Tues,
tourney. More than 1,600 news-
J. L. ROSE
FRANK’S TOWNE
Offers This —
Summer Watch Repair
Special —. Complete Watch
Overhaul —- — — $6.95
Includes: -
- Cleaned - Oiled - Adjusted
* Dial refinished like new
* New Crystal * Case & Band
Cleaned and Polished
New Watch Guarantees on
Repairs
Automatics $8.95
113 N. Main TR 5-7345
F Ennis, Texas
CAPT. STACKHOUSE
AND FAMILY HERE
Capt. and Mrs. John Stack-
house and little daughter, Nan-
cy, of Eglin A.F.B., Fla., are visit-
ing Mrs. Stackhouse’s parents
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Martin and Diane.
MECHANICAL and ELECTRI-
AL MAINTENANCE men for
new factory opening.
RECEPTIONIST — cashier;
three mature, young, person-
able ladies.
A-1 TEX. EMP. AGENCY
101 Dallas Hwy. - Waxahachie
FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
“A Bible correspondence course is being offered free of
charge and postage is paid both ways to anyone who is
interested."
Write: CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7th & Church St.
Box 565, Ferris, Texas 75125 Phone 544-3256 & 544-3361
VISIT IN MICH.;
BRING GRANDCHILDREN
FOR VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adams of
Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Shugart visited Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Adams and children, Patti
and Dale, of Utica, Mich., recent-
ly for five days. Allen Adams is
the son of the Palmer couple
and his wife is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Shugart. The Ennis
foursome did much sightseeing
enroute and also visited in Can-
ada. Patti, who will be 11 Fri-
day of next week and her broth-
er, Dale, who will be 9 in Oct-
ober, returned home with them.
Cecil Shugart and son David, of
Austin came here for Patti and
Dale Tuesday and after they vis-
it a week in the Cecil Shugart
home there Mr. Shugart will
take them to Conroe where they
will visit a week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Shugart, be-
fore returning here. The chil-
dren will fly back home in late
August.
men are covering the event, in-
cluding 60 from Russia. Souve-
nir hawkers are expected to
rake in six million dollars.
Lloyds of London has insured
the matches against cancella-
tion because of war, political
upheaval, national disaster or
calamity, any sudden bereave-
ment affecting the Monarchy,
and—of course—English weath-
er.
For the 16 countries which
are entered, it’s battle for na-
tional honor. Also at stake is a
trophy valued at $3,000. When
the trophy was stolen from a
London exhibition last year,
there were cries of horror that
such a treasure should be so
lightly guarded. British officials
acknowledged shame. The cup
was found in a rundown district
of London. The finder was a dog
—named “Pickles.”
A/USTIN. (AIP).—Gov. Connal-
ly has called a regional planning
workshop in Austin next Tues-
day for county judge,s mayors
and city managers of Texas’
largest counties and cities. The
agenda will be devoted to spe-
cific problems concerning area-
wide planning. About 7'5 per-
sons are expected to attend.
The planning agency council
for Texas is sponsoring the pro-
gram, which will bring together
officials from the governor’s of-
fice—the Department of Hous-
ing and Urban Development, the
Texas Research League and the
Texas Municipal League.
ON THE
AVENUE
BY FAY CASEBOLT
We hear the new CROUPETTE
the Hospital Auxiliary recently
purchased for the local hospital
was used most successfully
Thursday night. Also the hospi-
tal baby bed or youth bed the
auxiliary recently purchased for
the hospital has been useful.
Orchids to the auxiliary for
these two most recent purchas-
es!—and for the numerous other
things the auxiliary does for the
local hospital — such as make
curtains, hem and darn bed lin-
ens, surgical garments, et cetera
—to say nothing of the Adult
Volunteer Workers and Candy
Stripers who don their uniforms
and work their selected hours
there free each week. A number
of the Adult Volunteer Workers
and the Candy Stripe Volunteer
Workers of the local auxiliary
have chalked up the 100 hours
required for obtaining their
CAPS and those eligible for caps
wear them while in Volun-
teer Service at the hospital.
The Auxiliary is meeting Tues-
day at 9:30 a.m.—so be sure to
attend and find out what the
auxiliary members do. You’d be
amazed! All active members and
all inactive members are urged
to attend Tuesday’s meeting.
HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR
ALINE PRESTIDGE will be pre-
sent and will have an interesting
program. All interested in the
auxiliary either as a member or
prospective member are invited.
The membership fee is a dollar
or above.
Orchids to the hospital for
having services in its beautiful
little chapel Sunday mornings
at 9:30 beginning tomorrow.
Orchids to July 10 birthdays
—MRS. ARTHUR CREECH,
MRS. FRED ZAK. Orchids to
July 10 wedding anniversary
couple—MR. and MRS. R. C.
SCHWALBE on their 34th.
Orchids to Monday, July 11
birthdays—B. FRANK PARKS,
RAY WARD, RICHARD MANS-
FIELD (1953), MARK SULLI-
VAN, WAYNE PRESTIDGE,
NANCY GAIL CLARK who will
be 3. Orchids to July 11 wedding
anniversary couple—MR. and
MRS. C. P. CULPEPPER.
PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES
One of Americas’ leading
fiberglas manufacturing firms
has immediate openings for
production employees.
Applicants must be ages 19-
35, 5 ft. 7” in height.
Fiberglas offers permanent
openings, good salary, incen-
tive plan, insurance program,
and other excellent employee
benefits.
Apply now—in person.
Between 10 A.M. - 2 P.M.
Monday through Friday
Personnel Dept.
Owens Corning Fiberglas
Corp.
Waxahachie, Tex.
(AP Wirephoto)
WEDDING SCHEDULED SOON—Luci Johnson and her fiance
Pat Nugent presented this portrait at the LBJ Ranch at Stone-
wall, Texas. Their wedding is scheduled for next month.
Five Ellis County 4-H‘ers Take Part
In Dist. IV-4-H Horse Show, Muenster
was twelfth in the barrel race.
Five Ellis County 4-H‘ers par-
ticipated in the District IV-4-H
Horse Show which was held at
Colonial Acres Farm near Muen-
ster, Tex.
One-hundred and twenty hors-
es were entered in the contest
with contestants from the 19
counties in this district.
James Parten of Palmer plac-
ed sixth in showmanship in the
event while Mike Glenn of Ava-
lon was seventh in pole bending
and fourteenth in barrel races.
Joe David Parten of Palmer
showed the ninth place grade
mare, under fifteen hands.
Juan Davis, of Waxahachie,
placed tenth in the halter class
with her grade gelding 15 hands
and over.
Craig Curry of Waxahachie
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
CARPET SHOP
ANNIVERSARY SALE
BUDAI OIL CO.
Wholesale & Retail Butane
Gasoline and Oil
Dealers — Farm Bureau
Tires & Tubes
A. Williams
OPTOMETRIST
102 S. Dallas Phone TR 5-7651
MRS. COURTNEY HOME
FROM DALLAS VISIT
Mrs. H. W. Courtney returned
home Friday from a three-days
visit in Dallas as guest of her
niece, Miss Genelia Lewis of that
city.
101 S. Kaufman S. Hwy. 75
Butane ■ Propane
Dryers, Ranges, Heaters,
Water Heaters and
Refrigerators
Bottles Filled
L.P.G. Motor Fuel
Day TR 5-2629
100% Continuous Filament
Nylon Carpet Installed on
Rubber Pad For Only $5.50
Square Yard.
501 Blue Label Carpet For
only $7.30 Yard Installed on
Rubber Pad.
218 W. Ennis Avenue
Ennis, Texas
TR 5-6271
Fertilizers & insecticides
Custom Plowing, Spraying
of All Types and Fertilizing
Phone TR 5-3412
We have anything a farm-
er needs—except money
COMING TO ENNIS
BURDEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
ACT NOW
OWNER IN CITY
JULY 15 & 16
WIN A FREE WIG
AT KUCERA’S GROCERY
WIGS FROM $29.95 UP
STYLING AND SERVICE AT
MOBILE WIG-WAM
MOBILE WIG-WAM
Available for Bookings
313 LANCASTER-KIEST
Shoppin j Center
Dallas, Texas
GENERAL CONTRACTING
Industrial - Commercial - Residential
Red Dot Steel Buildings
Custom-Built Homes
Dirt Work
Phones: TR 5-2641 - TR 5-6111
Residence: TR 5-3230
AT 800 W. GILMER
FOR SALE
FINEST HOME LOCATION IN ENNIS
3 Bedrooms — 7 Rooms — 2 Full Baths — 5 Ton
Gas Air Cond’g. — Attractive Brick - 2-Car Garage
Room Intercom — Nicely Tiled — All Electric
Kitchen — Double Patio — 2 Acres of Wooded
Landscaping.
Also interesting in leasing this beautiful property
to right party.
OWNER, R. C. BRAINARD ON PREMISES
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
THIS WEEK — SAVE MONEY —
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
The contest is held annually
for participation by District IV
4-H members. Winners of the
district contest are then eligi-
ble to attend the State 4-H Horse
Show to be held later this year.
WARNING
BEWARE OF MOTHS
Have your winter garments
cleaned, mothproofed and
placed in mothproofed bags.
Storage space available.
Pick up and Delivery
Service
FELCMAN‘S
MENS SHOP
111 W. Knox TR 5-7341
Hart Plumbing & Air Conditioning
812 W. Avenue Ennis, Texas
Phone TR 5-7520
H. R. BURDEN READY-MIX CO.
South Highway 75 Bus. Route
Red Dot Steel Buildings
Phoner Office: TR 5-2641 - Plant TR 5-6171
If no answer Call TR 5-6111
SWEEPSTAKES BONUS
"HIGH-RISER" BIKE
An AMF “Roadmaster” bicycle with Tiger
seat and handle grips will be given away
at this station. Drive in today and register -
your children for our special drawing. And -
don’t forget to pick up your Lucky Tiger-
Money, too. No purchase is required, and
you don’t have to be present to win.
at this station:
L(ENCO
Bob Kain Enco Service
Interstate 45 at Highway 34
Phone TR 5-5451
THICK BUTTERED
TEXAS TOAST
AND
HONEY
NOW SERVED WITH ALL
Broasted Chicken Dinners
(Includes French Fries, Catsup and Wet-Nap)
ASK ABOUT OUR MONEY
SAVING TUBS OF CHICKEN
DIAL TR 5-7191
For Immediate Service
Call your order in and it will be ready when you arrive
Don’t Forget Your Drinks To Go
dr:
for
call
Fre
Co
501
FO
or
R
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 161, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 9, 1966, newspaper, July 9, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647513/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.