The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 265, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—Tuesday, November 8, 1966
--------------------------_______— ------------------______:_____
PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
OFFENSIVE BACK
DEFENSIVE BACK
Gary Campbell
BILLY POWELL
OFFENSIVE LINEMAN
DEFENSIVE LINEMAN
City Commission
(Continued From Page 1)
is asking 'for a charge of $1.50
net (compared to the current $1)
for the first 1,000 cubic feet or
any portion thereof, with the
provision that when no gas is
used, no minimim bill will be
rendered. He said the adjust-
ment would make the average
customer’s bill $0.25 per month
higher. He added that the sys-
tem’s income here has been und-
er 1 per cent net for at least 2 or
3 years. Mr. York agreed to a
request to provide the commis-
sion more financial information
for its study. Mayor Fallen said
he realized operating costs are
higher.
The Commission voted that
parking be prohibited on North
Preston from Gilmer to Casa
Linda, from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
daily, due to heavy, traffic in circumstances provided supervi- ! pose water. Mr. -Smith said that
that period. sion of city fire authorities is
Requested by the local School i given, the point have develop-
District, it was voted to one-way, ed in connection with pep rally
traffic, Avenue to E. Baylor, and bonfires. Asked about how the'
to remove parking from the west new garbage ordinance is work-
side of North Shawnee between ing, Mr. Smith said very well,
E. Knox and E. Baylor during! and that two men will be elimi-
school hours at William B. Trav- nated due to its efficiency. And
is School, between Aug. 25 and he said that doubtless a new
it is planned in not longer that
a few months, to apply for the1
supply here to be State Health
Department approved.
The commission voted to
Billy Caldwell
Billy Caldwell Joe Webster
Spirit Is Running High
In Lions Home Stretch
BIGGER COUSINS dwarf the latest Air Force Falcon
air-to-air missile, designed for use by USAF F-102, F-101,
and F-4 aircraft. At the top of the picture are two future
missiles now being developed at Hughes Aircraft Co. at
Culver City, Calif. At left is the long-range, high-per-
formance, radar-guided AIM-54A Phoenix, designed for
the Navy’s F-111B interceptor, and AIM-47A, being tested
with the Air Force’s advanced interceptor, the YF-12A.
WEATHER
By MIKE WATSON
. Spirit is running high with
the Ennis Lions, Lionbackers,
and Ennis football fans every-
where. The Lions have a marve-
lous opportunity to win a district
title this year.
What is involved in taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity? En-
nis will have to beat Duncan-
ville, is a tough team even
Vega, the newest member of the
loop. The Lions will have to con-
tinue playing great football to
do the job.
This week’s opponent, Duncan-
ville,V is a tough team even
though they haven’t won a con-
ference game in four outings.
The Panthers have a number of
good players; however, they
have a distinct problem of get-
ting organized at the right times.
Friday night they just might
have the combination to upset
the Lions. Game time is 8:00 p.m.
in Duncanville.
Another Thursday night pep
rally is in the offing this week.
But, it will take place at a new
location. Be on hand at 7:30 at
the Safeway Parking Lot for this
week’s yell session.
Little Lion games on Thursday
night include two twin bills be-
ginning at 6 p.m. The Junior Var-
sity and Freshmen take on the
Panthers here. The Junior High
teams play in Duncanville.
Coach of the Week—Jerry
Peacock.
Go Lions: Outscore Duncan-
ville.
BEATLES ARE
REPORTED BE
BREAKING UP
LONDON—Rumors are grow-
NOV. 17 DATE
AT DALLAS FOR
COTTON MEET
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 17
(Spl)—A series of seven educa-
tional meetings to explain pro-
visions of the Cotton Research
and Promotion Act., passed by
Congress earlier this year, will
be held next week by the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of
Texas A&M University.
According to Extension Direc-
tor John E. Hutchison, purpose
of the meetings is to present ob-
jective information about the
Act and to review the present
situation of cotton on the U. S.
and the world markets.
ember 21; and Victoria Bank and
Trust Company auditorium, on
November 22.
All meetings will begin at 2
p.m. and last two hours. The
meetings are open to the public
and all interested persons are
urged to attend.
Considerable c 1 o u d i n ess,
windy and little change in
temperature tonight and on
Wednesday. High both after-
noons around 80. Low to-
night in the middle 60s.
Wind southerly 15 - 25 MPH.
Wind warning flags are dis-
played on Dallas - Fort
Worth area lakes.
May 25.
A Neighborhood Ordinance
was taken under study It would
set up an inspection unit compos-
ed of the fire chief, the sanita-
tion superintendent and the
building inspector to look into
cases where there are situations
of abandoned ramshackle build-
ings or fire gutted ones, un-
sightly and sometimes danger-
ous hazards, in such instances
to report their findings to the
owners, requiring that they be
repaired or demolished, if they
are to remain standing. Mr.
Smith said many cities have this
ordinance.
The city manager was autho-
rized to advertise for bids for a
tractor shovel for use in the fu-
ture landfill operation for gar-
bage disposal here. It was esti-
mated that the equipment would
run in the neighborhood of $20,-
000.
A minor change in the garbage
collection ordinance concerning
no burning was voted, and it now
is to be allowed under certain
truck, set up in the budget, will
be bought and this will come be-
fore the commission soon. He
said that while these improve-
ments will be added expense and
thus cut into an otherwise over-
all saving, better and needed ser-
vice will be provided.
The bid of Don Fortner Ford,
Inc., to furnish the city sewer
and water department Ford pick-
up at $1,647.06 was accepted.
The commission also authorized
the renewal of a $25,154 fire
truck note balance. The equip-
ment originally cost $40,000,
which has been reduced $15,000.
VALEK’S GARAGE
24 HOUR WRECKER & ROAD SERVICE
Day TR 5-6382
Night TR 5-5606
, One speaker at the meetings
ing that the Beatles are breakingj will be Sid Jenkins, Extension
marketing specialist, who will
up. The speculation increased to-
change back to one-family resin
dential, lots 4,5,6,7, and 8 on
Fincher Avenue, the request hav-
ing been recommended by the
City Planning and Zoning Com-
mission. A plan for commerciali-
izing the property for retail had
failed to materialize, although it
had been authorized.
The city manager stated that
*
bar
3 ■ d
is :
he will represent this city at
a meeting of the North Central
Texas Council of Governments at
Arlington, in a meeting to dis- - :
cuss a Nation-Wide Cooperative
Police Data Network.
The city attorney was instruct-
ed to prepare an ordinance re-
pealing the prohibition of self-
service auto filling stations.
A resolution was adopted ex-
tending extraterritorial jurisdic-
tion over continuous unincor-
system here, the supply from porated property within a mile
Lake Bardwell now being all-pur- of the city limits of Ennis.
Dec. 1 was set as the date for
discontinuance of the raw water
H. R. BURDEN READY-MIX CO.
South Highway 75 Bus. Route
Red Dot Steel Buildings
Phones: Office TR 5-2641 - Plant TR 5-6171 ■
If no answer Call TR 5-6111
ARDEN INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE-CAR INSURANCE-LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION
JODIE VYTOPIL, Manager -
Opposite Post Office
TR 5-7261
svirc
-join
19T
District 8-AAA
Standings
The seasonal standings:
Team— W L T Pts Op
Athens .........7 2 0 151 49
Waxa ..........5 3 0 89 65
Ennis ..........5 3 0 1:16 88
Terrell ......... 4 4 0 >84 98
La Vega......3 5 0 52 106
Lancaster.... 4 4 1 108 130
Duncanville 2 5 1 151 136
•
The district standings:
Team— W L T Pts Opp
Athens ........4 1 0 104 22
day as a spokesman for the sing-
ing group said in London:
“There certainly are no plans
for a tour or appearance by the
group in hand at the moment.”
Only last week, the Beatles’
manager, Brian Epstein, turned
down an invitation for them to
appear in a charity show with-
out even consulting them. They
had been asked to take part in
a special television program with
stars like Sammy Davis Jr., Rich-
ard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor
and the Rolling Stones. Proce-
eds will go to the disaster fund
for Aberfan, the town in Wales
Ennis ........ 3 1 0
Waxa ............2 2
Terrell ..........2
Lancaster .... 2
La Vega........1
2
2
0
0
1
3 0
Duncanville.. 0 3 1
53 37
47 55
50 44
66 86
32 70
42 82
where 140 were killed in an
Avalanche of coal slag.
Epstein said he did not have
to consult with the Beatles to
know the singers could not make
such an appearance for too many
reasons to list.
The Beatles last appeared to-
gether during a three-week tour
in the U-S in August. British fans
have been bitterly complaining
that they have not made a tour
in Britain this year. Some angry
teen-agers recently demonstrat-
ed outside Epstein’s house in a
street near Buckingham Palace.
explain the Texas and national
cotton situation, including carry-
over and trends in consumption.
John Box,- Extension agronomist,
will speak on points of law con-
cerning the Act. James Kirby,
marketing and policy economist
at A&M will discuss favoring
and opposing views on the Act.
The meeting places and dates
are: El Paso. Rodeway Inn, 6201
Gateway West, on November 14;
Lubbock, Plains Cotton Coopera-
tive Oil Mill, 2109 Ave. A, on
November 15; Stamford, High
School Auditorium, on Novem-
ber 16; Dallas, Hall of States,
State Fair Grounds, on Novem-
ber 17; Waco, General Exhibits
Building, Heart of Texas Fair
Grounds, on November 1; Har-
lingen, City Auditorium, on Nov-
FURTHER STRAIN
MOSCOW. (AP).—Soviet - Chi-
nese relations have been furth-
er strained by Chinese diplomats
sealking out of Bolshevik cele-
brating in Moscow.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
NOTICE
City Commission Announces
Lake Water Cut-off Date
Dec. 1, 1966
Have your lake water connec-
tion converted to present city
water now.
MEN'S WEAR
114 W. Brown TR 5-2191
“Your Complete Men’s Store”
Call For Free Estimate
FRANK’S TOWNE
PLUMBING SHOP
TR 5-7345 Ennis, Texas
Washing - Lubrication - Road Service
We Fix Flats and Minor Auto Repairs
Royce Priddy Mobil Service
Corner Interstate Highway 45 and 34
Phone TR 5-5431
1,000 Southwestern Bell employees
are attending training courses today
8UDAI OIL CO.
Wholesale & Retail Butane
Gasoline and Oil
Dealers — Farm Bureau
Tires & Tubes
Fertilizers & Insecticides
Custom Plowing, Spraying
of All Types and Fertilizing
Phone TR 5-3412
We have anything a farm-
er needs—except money
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
WEDNESDAY FISH FRY
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
IS BETTER THAN EVER
ALL YOU CAN EAT
FILET OF FISH
French Fries, Cole Slaw
980
ADULTS
49*
CHILDREN
UNDER 12
Jan’s Town House
“For the Friendliest Service in Town”
Why?
Because you have to know your business before you
can provide the world’s best telephone service.
Today—and every workday—1,000 or more employ-
ees are in company training classes. Last year, 43,000
telephone people spent 2,900,000 on-job hours learn-
ing how to serve you better.
And the training doesn’t stop after the workday ends.
Last year 2,941 telephone people took advantage of
the company’s Tuition Plan to attend courses n. 110
different colleges and universities. Paid for y South-
western Bell, these courses cover just ab cat anything
that will help the employee do a better job.
Telephone people have established a solid reputation
for being courteous and helpful. One thing that helps
them help you is the intensive training they receive.
Our goal is to make your telephone service—already
the world’s best—even better.
• Southwestern Bell
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 265, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1966, newspaper, November 8, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647613/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.