The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday. Julv 1, 19.",5—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
ly Their Children
A Dallas couple, Mr. and Mrs.
f. A. Johnson, formerly of KUis
'Ounty, will be honored by six of
heir eight living children and by
8 or their 88 grandchildren, great-
1 Hpndchildren mid Mn.if )»r**'.,t
, randchildren Sunday at an open
Ouse.
The event will be til the John-
to 6 p^n.
on home, 3811 Race, .Sunday from
Of their eight children only Mrs.
dentists Can
*heck Cancer
D/ The A1outh
CHICAGO, 11.1, .Ijp),.
re in excellent ;* -.i
l't cancer of the month
4? to an editorial m ,i ,m
! the Journal ot Lie
entnl Assoc,at'on.
The Nat , nM c’au ,•
dimates that i" la
' all cancer d. iau i ,
ills within tiic pi.-rvu'A
mtlst.
‘The de.nl is t rxnhav,
clent nun i hi a , ; -, ?;, , , t li.tt
? will automatally <e m s;1:. y.
*parttires irom i . ;a.the
iitoriaJ said.
tfturn to S«iii I t.i iicisni
Mr. and M,s T"<i D.l tenderfe:'.
rho have been yi, ., , • lie ■ a..t a ,rk
a the home of Mr mul M:s. M
C Hour, left tlua oar run ■ '■•y i h,nr
lome in San Ftntuusi,« Calif.
Dei
ili.st.-
■orb ■
Ann'
ISSU(
:11 <': i n
1 .s'
bub
j j! r
j • 1 i
Vi i |
of
! hr
.i
n Dallas Today
Misses Munlyn (
4tne Dodd an; ,,p
a Dallas.
I way for Summer
Mr 11 W (•(';,:!
pend the sun mei-
n-law and dan -i
trs. M E Ttr' ,
‘la., and Mr and
f Atlanta, ha.
lolidav tiiiest
Mr and Mrs. I . ?“ \udrews have
s their true: t, Mo, r. c Kg
rough of Demon. 1.0 a 11 be
tere over the holiday vo-ckend.
Honored
With Open House
Joe Hi rk of Baldwin Park Calif,
end Mrs. Bill Rose of El Monte,
I Calif, will be absent. Two grand-
sons will also be unable to come.
The Johnson children who will
ut tend m (* Worth Johnson. Pete
Johnson. Mis. Lou Freeman,
Mis. W. .1 Farris, and Mrs.
Clyde Adams, all ol Dallas, along
with 3(> grandchildren, 47 great-
grandchildren and three great
great grandchildren
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were
married July 3, 1905 m Clarksville,
Tex, and have lived in Dallas since
1P30. Mr. Johnson was an Ellis
County iarmer before he moved
to Dallas. He worked for the Eng-
lish Freight Line before he retired,
lie was born Jan 20, 1383, in Croc-
ket. Texas.
Mrs Johnson is tlie former
Charlcie Browning, and was born,
Dec. 29. 1870, m Gadsden, Ala
Trailer Families
Not The Rovers
They Once Vi/ere
By I ilF.flFSA HI I SM
i nitcd Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO 111 (UP).- Families
who live m trailers don’t get
o-.iwi much :u,v more.
I in accent nowadays is on home
;.rd a wav from mobility, says the
Mo',!' Home Manufacturers As-
i" ;,irion. repre-enting firms which
■ a 75 per cent of the house
traders manufactured m this
Tne .\11 .says there are
hiO.DU'i li 'ii.-c tr.nleis m use They
i' moved "ii an average oi only
<• , 'o .l'
\ that the vacation season is
here, yi ■ j'i think thousands of
' uuiies v. i .1 I hit 'he road, w it h
trader and car, only about 1 per
si m; ut tdv trader owners use them
: s, vacation trips — say fishing
Flavorful Biscuits Make Luxury Shortcake
Nice
Country Home
For Sale
50 acres Mat k lami ;il nut S
miles from i'tit.i-, mi euaii
road, well i111i»r<>\ed with
good seven i. n it11 frame
dwellinp. four l ed r<»orr. -.
two full l*nt hs, modern laiilt
in kitchen., large screened
in rear porch, wired 22<* tor
cooking and refrigeration.
• large harm poultry house,
double garagt' and oth.er out
buildings, 'in >■• • i.;tilt ivat-
ed, 15 past utv, 5 acres tim-
ber. crops grown i- eiitt m,
corn, alfa’.fh and grain sor-
ghums, 1 ’• nut11 ill .-h.eio
trees in yai 1. This is a real
home and t he I■ civ■ i-o.
$21: r>00.00
! w. D. ARDEN
lixa.isivi:
Office ()p 1 ■ hie IV,St Office
Phone I K-oTl’iII
Pinochle Players
Set Some Sort
Of Record
SYRACUSE
.no • ears
N
of
V i UP». Twen-
pmnchlr every
record set by a
.a ;.p ul Y.rueuse women, When
o.i y started, t!,ere were 15 players,
but he.eh and moving from the
city have cm the number to eight
The eight meet at each others'
homes Dr lunch and them play pi-
nochle until vary evening. "Getting
togrthei keeps us young," explained
one of the women.
Biscuits made with margarine add a luxury touch
to Strawberry Shortcake
Strawberry shortcake is only as good as the biscuits that are its
foundation. Light., Huffy, tender, they absorb the delicious berry juice.
When they are made with margarine, they make the berries taste
extra good.
Biscuits for shortcake are best when they are a little richer than
"'hen they are served as hot bread. A hint of sugar gives them just
enough sweetness to blend with the sweetness of the sugared berries.
Both the margarine and the sugar help the biscuits brown lightly to
give added attractiveness.
For an extra touch of flavor and luxury, split the biscuits as soon
as they come from the oven. Spread them generously with soft marga-
rine, Then heap sweetened berries and whipped cream on them and
serve.
STB A W B E B R V S H ORTC A K E
(6 servings)
2 cups sifted four 6 tablespoons margarine
3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk
2 Tablespoons sugar 1 quart strawberries
\j, teaspoon salt *2 pint whipping cream
Sift together into bowl the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt.
Cut in margarine until mixture is like coarse corn meal. Add milk and
stir until Hour is just moistened. Turn dotiirh out on lightly floured
board or pastry cloth. Knead lightly five or six times. Roil out dough
one-half inch thick. Cut into rounds with 4-inch biscuit or cookie
< utter. Bake biscuits on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (450*F.)
12 to 15 minutes. When slightly cooled, spread biscuits with soft
margarine. Wink biscuits bake, wash and hull berries. If berries are
large, cut some in halves. Sprinkle a little sugar over berries, About
cup sugar to 1 quart of berries is a good proportion. Cover and
si t into refrigerator until ready to serve. When**ready to serve, whip
cream. If desired, add 1 teaspoon powdered sugar to whipped cream.
Place one biscuit on each dessert plate. Cover with cleaned sweetened
strawberries and a generous spoonful of whipped cream. Cover with
a second biscuit, more whipped cream and berries.
mu
RTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cooke, 402
\V. Crocket. Emits, announce the
arrival of a son, Barry Thomas
Cooke, boni June 27 at Waxahachie
sanitarium ancl weighing eight
pounds, .md fourteen and one-half
i ■ i nres.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Carl" Presley. 208 Penn, and Mr
and Mrs. Hollis Cooke, Route 3,
Ennis.
SAVE MONEY
nil
Now Truck Tiros and Recaps
Second Truck Tubes
ADVANCE SALES &
EQUIPMENT CO.
P. o. Pox i;?7:?2
1 Pallas, Texas
Good Barbecued
Porks Needs Very
Slow Cooking
NEW YORK N. Y. < UP' .— Fresh
P'Tk cuts take well m preparat on
on an outdoor mate or giil! — but
the M ere: is in the long, slow cook-
ing.
Pork is at its best when thor-
1 uglily . i. I;r(i. and for most cuts
tao hours is needed to get the
meat to the well-done stage.
In quantity this summer, and as
a result economical .are such cuts
as sparenhs, pork tenderloin and
pork chops.
I; pork te.nderloin is vour choice
purchase In.-!, or froze!; whole
pork tenderloins weighing about one
pound each Allow at least one-
four;:’! ],ounds per serving and bet-
ter count, on seconds for everyone.
Cut each tenderloin in half length-
wise and then crosswise to make
four portions Cover with barbecue
sauce and store in the refrigerator
2 to 4 hours so the meat will ab-
sorb some ot the seasonings.
Visits in Kilgore
Miss James Lane Dodd is home
from Kilgore alter a visit with
friends.
Return from Dallas Visit
Barbara and Patricia Barkley
r< turned home yesterday after a
few days visit with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Fuqua m Dallas.
Home from Hospital
Mrs. R. F Bikes returned home
yesterday from Ennis Municipal
Hospital where she has been a
patient for the past ten days.
— Ice
with
Peanut Brittle
Sause For Ice
Cream Topping
NEW YORK. N. Y. (UP),
cream consumption soars
sumer temperatures. Next time it's
on your menu, and to be made at
home, try serving it with this easy-
to-prepare peanut brittle sauce.
Place y, cup <1 - stick) of mar-
garine or butter, 1 j pound of pea-
nut brittle and 2 tablespoons of
water in a saucepan or small skil-
let. cover and cook over low heat
5 minutes. Uncover, and cook and
stir about 1 minute more,, or until
all the candy is dissolved. Remove
from heat, add 2 tablespoons of
water, and stir to hlc,nd. Serve hot,
or cold, over vanilla ice cream.
Spinsters Subject
Of College Study
WASHINGTON, D. C. <UP>.—Old
maids have been singled out for
some singular research.
The American Association of
University Women awarded their
Founders fellowship to Dr. Gwen-
dolyn B. Needham, associate pro-
fessor of English at the University
of California, it was announced
here.
HtuVsubject is to complete a book
"The Type Figure of the Old
Maid in Anglo-American Life and
Fiction.”
In Boerne for Weekend
'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Zoeller
and Mrs. Maude Skelton have
left to spend the weekend in
Boerne.
Family Reunion at Whitney
Mr and Mrs. O. F. Lacey of
Elaine. Ark. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Bateman of Laneville are visitors
in the home of Mx and Mrs. R B.
Watkins. For the past few days
they have been attending a family
reunion at a cottage located on
Lake Whitney and belonging to
G. H Lacey of Dallas, brother of
Mrs. Watkins.
El Paso Visitor
Corp. Raymond Gene Spencer
of El Paso is here visiting his
mother, Mrs. John Clark, his
grandmother, Mrs. M. G. Swafford
and will visit his sister, Mrs. Henry
Davis of Dallas..
Guests In Mitchell Home
Guests m the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Mitchell are Mrs. Mit-
chell's sister. Mrs. Clyde J. Martin.
Mr. Martin and their daughter,
Johnnie Jewel of Kermit. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin art* teachers in the
Kermit Public Schools. She taught
in Ennis High School while her
husband was In the service during
World War II.
To Houston
Mrs. James Connolly and daugh-
ter. Jon Louise, will spend the week
end in Houston in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jones Jr.
To Visit Parents
The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Bayless
and children. Doyle and Shirley,
will leave Thursday for a vacation
visit with the Rev. Mr. Bayless’ pa-
rents. Mr. and Mrs G. H. Bayless
in Wichita Falls and with Mrs.
Bayless’ parents, Mr. and iMirs. J.
F. Neel in Altus, Okla.
A MESSAGE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
SPONSORED BY
Tiie Ennis Daily News
j ON THE
1 AVENUE
By ELIZABETH PARSONS
HEAR ABOUT SAFE DRIVING
Teen-agers at the Kiwanis lunch-
eon on Thursday to hear about safe
driving from W F. LEONARD Jr.
of Dallas safety expert included
MIKE ATWOOD, guest of PHIL
TODD; JIMY JETER, and EDNA
ANNE McMURRAY, guests of their
grandfather, DR A L. THOMAS;
RAY TELFAIR JR. with his dad,
JIMMY TEMPLIN with his em-
ployer. R W HESSER; WELDON
FEAGINS with RUEL BEASLEY,
CAROL GIFFEN with her father,
PWIGHT ALVERSON, and M I K E
DL1NWERLEY with hl,s father
GARNER DUNKERLEY JR. who
had an intesesting experience in
New Yirk recently.. It seems that
the secretary of one of Mr. Dunk-
erley’s business friends was trying
to locate him for her boss and
called the Roosevelt Hotel The ho-
tel connected the caller with the
only Dunkerley registered, which
turned out to be MISS EVELYN
DUNKERLEY of Hollywood. Calif.,
a native of Ennis, now a teacher
in Hollywood, and Garner's cousin.
When the persistent secretary final-
ly located Garner at the New
Yorker, she told him his cousin was
in the city. Evelyn was en route to
Europe,
Other touring Texans from Ennis
are MRS T A. BARRINGTON and
her daughter, MRS J F. GARDNER
who were to fly in from a visit
with relatives in Wyoming.... They,
incidentally, happened into a coin-
cidental incident too. On their way
out they hopped a plane and flop-
ped down smack dab beside SHAD
MIMS of Ennis and Houston who
was flying out to some kind of oil
men's clambake and was Mrs. B's
willing partner for a session on
“grandchildren."
MR and MRS FRED CLARK are
enthusiastic about Salt Lake City,
especially the roses which they saw
on their recent vacation there.
MRS. E. A. MORRIS and daughter.
LISBETH, are back from their va-
cation trip to Wisconsin and Min-
nesota including a stay at Duluth
on Lake Superior. Mrs. Morris' mo-
ther. MRS. K C. SFATZ of Little
Rock went with them. Saturday
night they will attend the wedding
of MISS BETTY COVEY in Sher-
man and spend the remainder o f
the week end at Lake Texoma,
An ad in a recent issue of Tlie
News for copies of the paper pub-
lished on June 8 and 9—brought two
by air mail from Long Beach. Cali-
fornia, where MR. and MRS.
LEONARD SNODGRASS are vaca-
tioning at 239 Olive Avenue, safely
out of the range of the smog.
MRS. ROSS GAMMON is back
from a visit with her son, MAJOR
S. R. GAMMON and family in Co-
lumbus, O.
JOE VYTOPIL Is getting along
fine; went for a ride several days
ago and stopped by. of course, to
see how things looked at his shop.
We hadn't seep her in a thous-
and years until we came upon her
in an Ennis grocery store yesterday.
We are speaking of MILDRED
TILLF.Y who was reared In Ennis
and now teaches school in Fort
Worth She and her mother, MRS.
C. W. TILLEY, also of Fort. Worth,
are visiting their sister and daugh-
ter, MRS. LOUIS PATTEN in
Boyce.
The audience at "South Pacific”
Thursday night included MR. and
MRS. KENDALL NEWMAN a. n d
MR. and MRS. J. D. GARRETT in
one party and MR. and MRS.
RICHARD HAMIL in another
party with MR. and MRS. E. L.
WEBB of Midlothian.
GARNETT ANDREWS. II H.
JORDAN. MRS. ROY BROWN.
WALTER LEE McNUTT who will
be nine, and SHERRY LYNN POOL
who will be four, all have birthdays
on July 2, which will be MR. and
MRS. S. B WARD'S forty - third
wedding anniversary.
As Mr. Leonard told the Ki-
wanians:
"It takes a lot of nuts to put your
car together, but It. just takes one
to tear it up."
"Everybody is loved by some one
who wants him to come home all
in one piece."
"Attitude is the keystone of saf-
ety and «• good attitude is a com-
bination of all things your mother
taught you: thoughtfulness, atten-
tion to what you are doing, court-
esy. consideration and » sense of
responsibility.”’
"Be, more than just a legal driv-
er."
These are excellent, suggestions
for tlie Fourth of July.
Romance Grows
If Light Glows
CHICAGO. 111. i UP'.—Girls turn
the lights on — not off — if you
are seeking romance.
So advices The American Home
Lighting Institute, which says that
good lighting ran do more to im-
prove a woman’s looks than the
most expensive of cosmetics.
The Institute suggests that
women use the same, lighting tech-
niques long known to photograph-
ers, artists and stage technicians.
"Proper lighting erases facial
lines and shadows, puts highlights
In vour hair, and makes the com-
plexion seem suite,r and younger
looking,’ ’said tlie institute.
{Second Swimsuit Could Be Print]
|VtW YORK—(NEA)—By mid-
summer, practically every
gal who’s a sun lover needs an-
other swimsuit.
She may be weary of the first
one, or sick of the color or sure
that the style is not becoming to
her. Or she may just want a
second suit. (If we bought only
what we really needed, this
would be a dull world.)
In any case, a second suit gives I
BY GAILE DUGAS
NEA Women’s Editor
her a chance to correct the mis-
takes (if mistakes there were) in
her first suit, to choose a differ-
ent fabric and color, an entirely
different style.
She can pick a print, fur in-
j stance. It might be a print in
lustrous sateen cotton like the
I one designed (left; by Stephanie
Korct of California. This has
front shirring that's flattering to
nearly any figure. Print is in a
marine garden motif. *
Or. she can have a wool print
in orange - with - black paisley
pattern (right). This Gantner
design has low scooped necklipe
outlined with camisole straps.
| Leg bands are elasticizcd and
i black patent leather belt is wa-
ter-proofed.
RICE ~1
Oscar Joe Rosooe and Junior
Knott of San Antonio Spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mrs. Viola Miles has returned
home from a two weeks vacation,
a part of which she spent in Fay-
etteville, Alabama with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall and Mrs
C. K. Murphy spent the weekend
in Belleville getting acquainted
with their giandson, Michael Hall
Murphy. Mrs. c. K. Murphy will
remain there for a longer visit.
Jess Dyer and M. V. Fitzgerald
went to Lisbon Hospital Thursday
where Mr. Dyer went for examina-
tion of his leg which was broken
several weeks ago. He is doing
nicely at the present.
Mrs. e. E. Durbin has been quite
ill for several days,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Page and baby
of Houston. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne
Rose and baby of Mexia and Mrs.
Willard Stama and Judy of Ponder
were here over the weekend to at-
tend the wedding of their sister
Miss Shirley Rose to Ulyess Wayne
Ray Saturday June 25th at the
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Lola Cockran is in Dallas
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frankk Hornby.
Mrs. Lillie Gentry of Mortons
has been visiting Mrs. Annie Laurie
Pollan
We are happy to report Rev R
B. Griffin who was a patient in
the Veterans Hospital in McKinney
is home and able to fill the pulpit
at. the First Baptist. Church Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carver and
Diane and James Newton, attend-
ed the homecoming at Roane Sun-
day.
Mrs. Martha Wear is quite ill
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bishop of
Macon, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Welby
Bishop and Doyle Bishop of Dallas
visited Mrs. W. B. Swafford Sun-
daw
Mi's. Dan Smith and baby daugh-
tci and her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Green and Mrs. Ethel Northcut,
and Mr: George Smith of Alma
are on a vacation trip to San Fran-
cisco, where Mrs. Dan Smith and
baby will join their husband and
father who is* in the Navy there.
Mrs w. O. Brock lias returned
to Waco after visiting his sister
end brother-in-law, Mr-; and Mrs.
Jess Dyer for several days. ’
Mrs. Jess Pollan spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pol-
lan In College Station
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Brock of Ter-
rell visited Mr and Mrs. Joss Dyer
Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Massey a patient, in
Parkland Hospital the past two
weeks continue about the same.
Mr. and Mrs C. T Richardson of
Roswell, n. M are visiting her
parents. Mr and Mrs. Curngan and
other relatives here and in Kerens.
Ill turn From Galveston
Mrs A. L. Tut tier and her
grandchildren, Kay Turner and
Allison Turner of Lubbock, re-
turned Thursday from a visit in
Houston and Galveston. Mrs. Tur-
ner's sister, Mrs. Sarah Dattola
and her niece. Mrs. Clayton Brown,
and Mrs. Brown's daughter, Judy
all of Dallas, were also on the Gal-
veston trip.
Bobby Sox To
Get Pockets
NEW YORK. N. Y (UP).—New
for the teen-aged seat are knit cot-
ton socks, with pockets on the cuffs.
The manufacturer says the pockets
arc designed to hold comb, key,
lipstick, or loose change. The sock
has a third ribbed top which can
be rolled to varying lengths, either
exposing or concealing the jjocke.t.
Moving to Michigan
Mrs. Frank R. Sartor and son.
Frank Lewis, are visitors in the
hone of Mr.-Mrs. C. I). Lewig, par-
ents of Mrs. Sarter, ancl are* inthe
piocess of moving from Houston to
their new address, loot E. Chippe-
wa. Mt Pleasant. Mich. Mr. Sartor
is flying from Michigan today and
will join them for the trip by car
to their new home.
Home from Denison
Miss Mozclle Pace will return
home Friday from Denison where
she has been a guest in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith. She
will be accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Betty June Smith.
DR. E. D. BEHNE
Optometrist
107 West Avenue Ennis, TeiU
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, 8 a.m. to 1 2 Noon
Other Hours by Appointment
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Bus, Daniel W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1955, newspaper, July 1, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786017/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.