The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 161, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 9, 1966 Page: 4 of 4
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Che Ertrts Batin Nema
4— THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS, 2
Saturday, July 9, 1966
Manager___.
Editor_____
Associate Editor
Founded in 1891
, Charles E. Gentry
Floyd W. Casebolt
Fay Casebolt
Negotiations -
Airline Strike
Are Resuming
Barton Homers for Anglin-Hesser -
Optimists and Merchants Garner
ictories in LL Friday Evening
By MIKE WATSON
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
Our Street Improvement Election Tuesday
Hundreds of us “talk Ennis up” where
we visit about.
sojourner in our midst is important, too.
Give it a good strong think when you go
It has much to commend it.
No doubt the conversation makes some
folks want to come take a look.
: Now think this one over: What do you
reckon THEY think when they rickety-bump
over our streets?
Of course, of paramount importance is
the need of good streets for Ennis folks . . .
but the impression our streets make on the
---——---------------_—
to the polls Tuesday.
Then “let your conscience be your guide”!
You know why? Because people who are
interested in such essential and fundament-
al things for our town may finally—if they
meet too many rebuffs—just give it up,
and let wear and tear make chuggy trails
out of our streets.
Don’t doubt that this could happen!
Want Ads Pay - Try One Today
f MEN'S WEAR
1 114 W. Brown TR 5-2191
$ "Your Complete Men’s Store”
ARDEN INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE-CAR INSURANCE-LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION
JODIE VYTOPIL, Manager
Opposite Post Office TR 5-7261
TEXAS MOTORISTS:
PROTECT
YOUR LICENSE
TO DRIVE
Learn the facts about the Texas Revised
Safety Responsibility Law from your local
representative of the largest Auto Insurer
In the world . . . largest in Texas, tool
Here’s why:
• Hometown Claim Service
Wherever You Drive
e Currently Paying to Eligible
Policyholders 25% Dividend
on Convenient Semi-Annual
Policies
• $24,554,168.00 In Dividends
Returned to Texas State Farm
Policyholders During the Pass
Five Years
For Details Seen
PRIDDY'S MOBIL SERVICE
JOE BAKER
101 E. Milam
TR-5-7063
Interstate Highway 45 at 34
OPEN 24 HOURS
FOR AUTO, LIFE AND
FIRE INSURANCE
Phone TR 5-5431
“We Specialize in Service”
STATE FARM MUTUAL
Automobile insurance Company
RegionalOffice: Dallas, Texas
stars Mito
asueance
WASHINGTOON— Represen-
tatives of the Machinist Union
and five airlines the union is
striking against have been sum-
moned to resume negotiations in
Washington. The order for day
and night meetings came from
President Johnson. Neither side
predicts a quick settlement of
the strike, which has snarled air
travel all across the country.
The mechanics and other
ground personnel are on strike
against Eastern, National, Unit-
ed, Northwest and Trans-World
Airlines.
The 35,000 members of the
Machinists Union walked out
early yesterday after reaching
a deadlock in contract negotia-
tions involving higher wages and
fringe benefits. Sixth per cent
of the nation’s airlines were
grounded. Thousands of strand-
ed passengers scrambled for
other flights or took trains or
buses. Getting on a plane of non-
struck airline was almost impos-
sible. As the agent of one operat-
ing airline said, “you name it—
and we don’t have it.”
One bus company said its busi-
ness is up 30 per cent. Some
railroads added extra cars to
regular trains. The Chesapeake
and Ohio and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads put signs up in
the extra cars. They read:
“Welcome to our grounded air-
lines friends. The car in which
you are riding is not part of the
regular equipment on this train.
We pressed it into service to
accommodate you.”
Military personnel and mate-
rial are still being moved by air,
and air mail has been shifted to
non-struck airlines and railroads.
But thousands of servicemen go-
ing on leave or returning have
been stranded.
Charter flight companies are
being swamped with requests
for planes—mostly from com-
panies desiring to speed their
The Optimists Little Leaguers
led by their ace strike out artist,
Ronnie Honza, defeated the lea-
gue-leading Star Oilers 3-1 in
another pitchers’ battle. The loss
was the first of the year for the
Oilers. In the other game last
night the Merchants blasted the
Anglin-Hesser Red Sox 11-6.
Steve Barton hit a home run for
the Anglin-Hesser team.
Optimist—Oilers
Control problems for Chuck
Bohall led to a two-run first in-
ing for the Optimists in the first
game. After Clay Callaway singl-
ed, Bohall hit Richard Mansfield
and Ronnie Honza. Steve Nash
hit a ball to the second baseman
who couldn’t find the handle
before two runs scored. Bobby
Honza was also hit by a pitch in
the inning. A single by Mike
Brown and a double by Ricky
Roberson provided the other
Optimist run in the fourth. Mr.
Honza struck out 14 batters for
the victors. His total for the
year is now 86.
Chuck Bohall fanned 15 bat-
ters for the Star Oilers. Rusty
Rudd scored the only Oilers run
in the fifth inning on a walk, two
stolen bases, and Tommy Col-
kin’s ground ball. Gary Gilmore
broke up a no-hitter Honza had
going with a single in the sixth.
Honza struck out the next bat-
ter to end the game.
Player of the Game—Rober-
son.
Merchants—Red Sox
Runs by David Cave, Dickie
Davis, Calvin Bowlton, Gary Tid-
well, Billy Harrod, and Joey
Nichols broke up a 0-0 tie in the
second frame and sent the Mer-
chants out to a 6-0 lead. Tidwell
scored again in the third to make
the score 7-0. Anglin-Hesser
came to life with four tallies in
the last of the third. Jimmy Gar-
cia, Ricky Featherston, Robert
Sterling, and Steve Barton scor-
ed the runs. Barton’s homer was
the climax of the inning.
Joe Allen Clark, Dickie Davis,
and the Merchants made the
score 9-4 in the fourth. Nichols
and Raymond Vasquez scored in
the fifth to gain an 11-4 lead
for the M’s. Sterling in the
fifth and Garcia in the sixth
were the other two runs for Ang-
lin-Hesser. Clark went all the
way for the Merchant victory.
Garcia and Featherston pitched
for the Red Sox.
Player of the Game—Davis.
TONIGHT’S ACTION
Little League—E.B.F.—Legion
Kiwanis—C.W.A.
Pony League—Optimists vs.
Merchants; Legion vs. Carbon.
mere The Ennis Daily News <MW
IN THE SEVENTY-SIXTE YEAR . 2
Owned and published daily except dressed to the company—not to in. 1
Sunday 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 this paper will be
Board; Charles E. Gentry, Manager, glad and duly corrected upon be
Entered at the Post Office in Bn- ing brought to the publisher’s at-
nis, Texas as second class mail mat. tention.
ter under the Act of Congress of SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. By Carrier in City:
March 3, 1879. t
One Year .................
Office 213 North Dallas Street, Six Months
Telephone TR 5-3801.
One Month
... $15.00
- $7.50
.... $1.28
All Communications of business Special Farm Rates by Mail:
and items of news should be ad- In Ellis County, One Year .- $6.00
POLLAN APPLIANCE
Ennis’
Appliance Headquarters
112 W. Knox
We carry 12 major lines of
appliances — including the
top-of-the-line FRIGIDAIRE!
We sell, service and care
about your purchase. All siz-
es and models to fit your
budget and your household
needs.
* SPESHIAL SPASE *
Motorola and Curtis Mathes
Color and Black and White—
3 Year Warranty Available.
It’s Freezer Weather—do you
need an Upright or Chest-
Type Freezer? See our selec-
tion.
Come and play picture Bingo,
you may have won a trip
abroad or a major appliance.
If you must pass by smile!
executives and salesmen
business trips.
on
SATURDAY
CHANNEL 8
i WFAA-TV
1:00 American
1 1:15 Bandstand
1:30 Bat Masterson
i. 1:45
ONIGHT ON TV
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
CHANNEL 4
KRLD-TV
Star
Playhouse
The Deputy
CHANNEL 5
WBAP-TV
Baseball
99
» -
99
CHANNEL 11
KTVTTV
Farm Show
Movie
99
ASK END BOMBS
NEW DELHI—India’s Prime
Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi has
appealed for an end to the
bombings of North Viet Nam—
and has proposed the immediate
convening of a Geneva Confer-
ence to seek peace.
Twenty Dallas
Schools Adopt
Junior ROTC
DALLAS — Twenty Dallas
schools are among the first se-
lected throughout the nation by
the Department of the Army for
the Junior Reserve Officer Train-
ing Corps (ROTC) program.
They are Booker T. Washing-
ton Technical, Bryan Adams,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, H. Grady
Spruce, Highland Park, Hill-
crest, J. N. Ervin, James Madi-
son, Justin F. Kimball, L. G.
Pinkston, Lincoln, N. R. Crozier
Technical, North Dallas, South
Oak-Cliff, Sunset, Thomas Jeffer-
son, W. H. Adamson, W. W.
Samuel, Warren Travis White
Maximum Pen
Terms Given to
Two Klansmen
2:00 Movie
1 2:15 ”
1 2:30
Ei 2:45
News
Adventuring
Space Angel
Baseball
99
99
99
Movie
»
»>
9
*1 1 ,
**I * #
3:00 Movie
3:15
3:30
3:45
»»
»>
4:00 Wide World
4:15 of Sports
4:30
4:45
99
99
5:00
5:15
5:30 Westinghouse
5:45 Adventures
6:00 News
6:15 "
6:30 Ozzie and
6:45 Harriet
Movie
»
»9
99
Movie
The Gourmet
»
Wrestling
CBS News
»
MODEL WA-1250Y
7:00 Donna
7:15 Reed
7:30 Lawrence Welk
7:45
99
8:00 Lawrence Welk
8:15
8:30 Football
8:45 Coaches
9:00 of
9:15 America
9:30 Game
9:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
>9
»
99
11:00 Channel 8
11:15 Report
11:30 Movie
11:45
12:00
Trails West
99
Movie •
99
Rock and
Friends
Movie
Movie
Movie
99
Route 66
99
Route 66
Scherer McNeil
Report
99
Gospel Singing
99
99
ONLY G-E HAS ALL THREE!
FINGERTIP CONTROLS • MINI-WASH SYSTEM
14-POUND CAPACITY
Filter-Flo Washing System. Automatic Rinse Agent Dispen-
ser. Automatic Bleach Dispenser. Cold Water Wash. Soak
Cycle. Water-Saver Load Selector. Porcelain Tub and Bas-
ket. Unbalanced Load Control. Safety Lid Switch. Illumi-
nated Control Panel, Cycle Indicator.
AS LOW AS $2.50 PER WEEK
MAIN TIRE & HARDWARE CO.
103 East Ave.
TR 5-3844
News
Police; Weather
Continental Show
»
News; Wthr.
Sports
Flipper
99
Ennis, Texas
Wilborn Bros.
Cowtown Jamboree
Continental Show
Secret Agent
Secret Agent
99
The Face
Is Familar
Gunsmoke
»
99
Death Valley Days
News; Wthr.;
Sports
Movie:
I Dream of
Jeannie
Get
Smart
Cowtown Jamboree
>9
Porter Wagoner
Movie:
“Desperate
Hours,”
5
Arthur
Smith
Ernest Tubb
»
Movie
»
99
99
Bill Anderson
99
Wrestling
Texas News
Wthr.; News
Movie:
“Destination
Gobi,”
99
Wrestling
99
99
News
Sign Off
99
R
PLAZA
TR 5-5331
Adults $1.00, Stu. D.C. 75
Children 50c
LAST TIME TODAY!
TECHNICOLOR®
© Walt Disney Productions,inc.
Re-released by BUENA VISTA Distribution C
STARTS SUNDAY!
Z20th-CENTURY FOX presents
a Those ,
> rr*. n. -
BARBS
BY WALTER C. PARKES
If all the “Old Lang Synes”
sung on New Year’s Eve were
laid end-to-end, it would be a
sound idea.
: * *
In all conflicts, peace can
be negotiated—except in
the war between the sexes.
* = *
You’re old if you recall the
sexy ship-news photos of in-
coming actresses, sitting on
the rail with their skirts
pulled W-A-A-Y up to their
knees. $ $ %
After years away from it,
no place looks stranger
than your old home town.
Ignorance is bliss except
for the school dropout.
Dad hasn’t paid the
Christmas bills yet, but
Mom’s already warming up
for the post-holiday sales.
Call a woman a kitten, and
she’ll purr; call her a cat and
she’ll scratch your eyes out.
* * *
Try saying nothing but
pleasant things for one
whole day. If you succeed,
it may be habit-forming.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Save $50.00 on New Singer
Touch & Sew Machine, featur-
ing push button bobbin wind-
er.
From $149.95
Remember The Only Authoriz-
ed Singer Dealer Between
Dallas and Houston.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
SHOP
121 N. Beaton TR 4-3051
Corsicana, Texas
L & J
EXTERMINATING SERVICE
Complete Pest Control
CALL TR 5-2188
FREE TERMITE INSPECTION
and Woodrow Wilson.
The Department of Defense is
expanding its Junior ROTC mili-
tary training programs under the
ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964
to a maximum of 1,200 participa-
ting schools throughout the na-
tion. All schools desiring to par-
ticipate were required to sub-
mit applications for the new pro-
gram and 48 schools have been
added to those which had either
ROTC or National Defense Ca-
det Corps (NDCC) units.
“Military training for high
school students assists in de-
veloping patriotism, instilling
discipline and encouraging a
high sense of personal honor and
conduct,” says the Department
of the Army. “Training prepares
high school graduates for service
in the Army or assists them in
obtaining an officer’s commission
upon completion of college-level
ROTC.
Each high school offering the
Junior ROTC program must have
a minimum of 100 enrolled ROTC
students. Uniforms, books and
equipment used in training are
furnished by the Army. A min-
imum three-year course is re-
quired.
As an additional feature to
high schools with the Junior
ROTC program, eligible retired
noncommissioned officers and
officers may apply for positions
as administrators or instructors,
with the individual schools pay-
ing only half the difference be-
tween their retired pay and the
full active duty pay and allow-
ances they would receive if
ordered to active duty. This will,
during the three-year period re-
quired to implement the pro-
gram fully, gradually release
Active Army administrators and
instructors for full military duti-
es. Eligible retired noncommis-
sioned officers and officers may
apply directly to the respective
schools for employment.
ATHENS, Ga. — A federal
judge here has sentenced two
Ku Klux Klansmen to ten years
in prison on their conviction on
charges of conspiring to violate
Negro rights. The sentences
were the maximum that could be
imposed on the pair—Joseph
Sims and Cecil Myers, who were
convicted last night.
The charge stemmed from the
slaying two yaers ago of Negro
Educator Lemuel Penn of Wash-
ington. Four other Klansmen
were acquitted of the same
charge. An attorney for the con-
victed men said they’d appeal.
ENNIS MOVING & TRANSFER
Nothing too large or small
Service Representative For
North American Van Lines
TR 5-2831 Nights TR 5-5777
FOR SALE
13 ACRES-New Home, all
city convenience.
********
3-BEDROOM HOME — no
down payment.
********
3-BEDROOM HOMES —
new F.H.A. financing, small
monthly payments.
*******
3-BEDROOM FRAME
small monthly payments.
*******
CNA Machines
C COLOR BY DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE
Regular Prices
Village Drive-In
NOW SHOWING!
Too Late
To Classify
Clean 6 room house and garage.
Screened back porch, 806 N. E.
Main. W. L. Maroney TR5-3102.
BUTANE & NATURAL GA
Heaters, Ranges and Water
Heaters. Houses piped, Car
and Tractor Conversions. LP
Gas Tanks. BUTANE AND
PROPANE Delivered—
WHOLESALE MOBILOIL,
GASOLINE, DIESEL FUELS
AND GREASES
If your car or tractor uses it,
we sell it.
HENRY OIL & GAS CO.
201 S. Dallas Street
TR 5-3261
FOR SALE
2 Story, 4 Bedroom, den,
well arranged, good location,
close in, 605 West Brown.
COMMERCIAL CORNER—
with 2 apartment dwelling,
Sherman at Brown.
GOOD OLDER HOME, well
insulated, floor furnace, on
212 lots, 201 E. Gilmer.
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL
LOTS-In FHA approved ad-
dition, 92’ x 125’ only $1840.
WELL LOCATED — 236
Acre cattle farm, 6 room
house, 2 barns, 4 stock tanks,
$165 per acre, 29% down.
IDEAL FARM—273 Acres,
199 cult., 74 acres beautiful
wooded pasture.
O. K. BAILEY
TR 5-2172
TR 5-5183
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 Tiger Money, too. No purchase
is required, and you don’t have to be present to win.
AT THIS STATION
ED MARTIN ENCO SERVICE
300 West Ennis Ave.
Phone TR 5-3511
FOR RENT—Small House—
$30.00 monthly.
********
Robert Carroll
Mitchum Baker
_ in THE FRANK BOSS PRODUCTION
"Mister Moses"
PANAVISION TECHRICOLOR’ ReesstivOUNITED ARTISTS
8:00 P.M.
— PLUS —
JACKLEMMON 1
MIRNA LSI 1
"HOW TO MURDER ,
YOUR WIFE’ ;
TECHNICOLOR’kelsedZNu UNITED ARTISTS /
CITY LOTS FOR SALE—
small monthly payments.
********
Better Built Homes
BY BISHOP
Pho. TR 5-7648 - TR 5-5741
9:55 P.M.
STARTS SUNDAY
20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS *
AN ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH
COMPANY PRODUCTION
the
FLIGHT
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PHOENIX
COLOR
SWIMMING LESSONS
FOR KIDS 6 OR OLDER T d
JULY 11 TO JULY 22
8:00 TO 10:00 A.M. DAILY
10 LESSONS — $10.00
ADULT CLASS 10:00 A.M.
F l
OPTIMIST SWIMMING POOL
Crockett at Sherman
TR 5-7955
Don Berry, Manager and Instructor
SUNDAY FEATURES
OUR FAMOUS
GERMAN POT ROAS1
AND
Potato Cake
ROAST TURKEY & DRESSING
Served With Garden-Fresh Vegetables
ALSO A MENU FULL OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Dan’s Town House
“For the Friendliest Service in Town”
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.