The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1955 Page: 4 of 6
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ror* - rVMS DAILY NEWS - Friday Frrnln*. Marrh JS. lft.',5
■m
SEE...BUY..>
The Beautiful New
JLooks /iko tSUIGsfl'S
Biggest Year
UNDERWOODS
WINS ACCLAIM OF
M
ALL AMERICA
Value Priced of
*9500
TCKMS
In 3 CIbss by Itself There** *iv«
been • portable to compare with this Underwood
Champion! A sensation clear across the nation, it has
more features . . . greater features ... for amazing
aew ease of operation! It*s America’s most wanted
portable... once you compare, you’ll buy the Finger*
Flit* Champion. '
IIPCO PRINT SHOP
PHovm TR5-3801
TtsAmUftfe
CARRYING CAM
INQUDIO
SEE-SIT MARGIN
Now, a margin set UP FRONT
lor easy, accurate positioning
Of copy on a page.
KEY SET TABULATION
Underwood puts Key set tabula*
lion in a portable! Perfect col*
tunn alignment and indentations
St the touch of a keyl
3**kiom SflnlsLoJ
RUMP ROAST......
Lb. 43*
PORK LIVER.......
Lb. 25*
HEAVY BACON.....
Lb. 37*
BULK WIENERS......
Lb. 32*
MIX SAUSAGE......
Lb. 32*
COUNTRY BUTTER . . . .
Lb. 65*
HOME DRESSED
HENS, Heavies
lb. 42*
PLENTY FRESH BARBECUE
ENNIS MARKET
113 West Knox Street
Joe S. and Frank L Liska
Unfamiliar lakes are secretive to
the average angler and unless you
can read the water on lakes char-
acter results, as a rule, will he poor.
Character tells, even in a lake, and
by following a few fundamental
rules any lake can be surveyed
quickly for the best fishing pos-
sibilities.
Strangely enough, the general
shape of a lake reveals its fishing
character.
Bound lakes have a minimum
of shoreline and for the area of
water. Lakes with islands, coves,
inlets, and peninsulas give a lake
more shoreline and a wider variety
of waters for its game fish popula-
tion.
, A fair proportion of open water
adjacent to peninsula coves, and
Inlets always offers good fishing
possibilities. Deep water is always
a good possibility providing there
Is a bar near by.
Lakes with good areas offshore
such as bars and flats do not nec-
essarily have to have good shore-
lines to be producers.
Good offshore waters produce
black bass and other species of
game fish, providing other con-
ditions are equal.
Food producing water ideal for
most game fish are waters that have
good amounts of vegetation but not
so much that the sun’s rays cannot
penetrate the water.
The fly caster and bait caster
require about the same conditions
lor lake fishing.
However, the angler who trolls
can control the running level of his
Flavor Flourish
j) ■
Strawberry Muffins provide a-
flavor flourish for spring win*
luncheons. Add 1 cup crushed,
sweetened strawberries to the eg^
and melted shortening in * basla
muffin batter. Then pour the liqulff
ingredients into dry ingredients apa
stir only enough to moisten the
flour. Fill muffins pans 2/3 full and
bake.
It s been happening week after week.
More people coming in every day to see, sit in,
sample and select the ’55 Buick of their choice.
More people than ever before in our history.
That’s why you see so many new Huicks on the
road today. And that’s why - to meet this un-
precedented popularity - Buick production has
been boosted to the highest levels of all time.
Bulok Sales Are Soaring
The simple measure of it all is this: Buick is so
H hot” an automobile that it now outsells all other cars
in the United States except two of the best-known
smaller cars. And for reasons sound, substantial
and thrilling,
Buick styling, you see, was never so crisp, clean,
distinctive. Buick horsepower was never so high
— Buick interiors never so rich - Buick’s great
ride never so satin-smooth and steady.
But there’s something else, too - something
vastly different and exciting.
Never before was there any motoring thrill like the
thrill you get from Buick*s spectacular new Variable
Pitch Dynaflow. *
It lets you do what a pilot does —switch the pitch
of your driving propellers—one way for gas sav-
ing in cruising —another way for instantaneous
acceleration and getaway.
Your propellers are inside the Dynaflow unit,
spinning in oil. Vow change their pitch merely by
pressure on the gas pedal. You get action that was
never in any earth-bound vehicle before.
No wonder we’re writing up orders and selling
Buicks at a rate that’s making this the biggest
year in Buick history.
And no wonder-when you see our price tags —
that more and more people can aflord the price
of a new Buick.
For all the way up the line—from the budget-priced
Special to the custom-built Roa dm aster - each
Buick is u stand-out buy in its field.
Why not come in for a visit this week and get a
down-to-earth look at the hottest Buick in history?
* Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roati master, optional at extra
cost on other Series.
HOTPOINT’S
FINEST
Your BEST
BUY TODAY!
Too Lato To Classify
LOST: White gold watch—jjosslbly
around thp corner ct McClains Gro-
cery. II found—please phone TR6-
3801.
IS YOUR HOSPITAL POLICY
NON-CANCELLABUE
Read It - Then Call TR5-ST76 or
Write Bo* 292, Ennis, Texas. This
is sound protection. We also have
Life and Endowment Policies for alL
Plus Polio and Cancer Insurance
H. W. LITTLE
Experienced Agents Wanted
Pharo Wins
Unpopular Decision
Dallas (UP).—Qpcur Pharo
southern heavyweight champion
from Birmingham, Alabama, won
an unpopular split decision last
right over Bobby Spaeth oi Wich-
ita. Kansas.
There were no knockdowns in
the 10-round fight and a crowd
Of nearly 17-hundred booed the
decision.
Spaeth took an early edge over
Pharo, but the 23-year-old Alabam-
an finished strong. Spaeth weighed
184 and Pharo. 196.
Red Woilcy of San Angelo, Tex-
as, won a split verdict in an eight-
round semi-final heavyweight
match over Don Tucker of Robs-
town, Texas.
$$$$$ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$
cmoAP p&m
17.2 CUBIC FOOT
FOOD FREEZER
. . . Priced Lower
Than the LOWEST!
■Hotyouit
17cu. ft. FOOD FREEZER
WITH ALL DE LUXE FEATURES
• 3 Removable Sliding Baskets • Cake and Pie Rack
• Interior Color Styling • Alarm Signal Light • Safety
Lock-Handle • Smooth Aluminum Lining G Automatic
Light.
'"“now $33995
ONLY F<>R LIMITED TIME
Special Price Also on 26 Cu. Ft. HOTPOINT Food Freezers
LAYTON APPLIANCE CO.
212 W. Brown Phone TR5-3886
$$$$ $$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$
W. G. WINTERS
Texas Telephone
Association Holds
3 Day Meeting
The annual meeting of the Tex-
as Telephone Association was he,Id
in San Antonio this week. Over 300
telephone companies operating in
Texas were, represented at the three
day meeting. The annual election
of officers was held, the industry
progress for the past year was re-
viewed and plans were made for
the, coming year.
Foremost on the agenda were the
possibilities of long distance service,
nation-wide, simply by dialing a
home telephone,. Additional equip-
ment and modifications of existing
equipment needed to provide this
service throughout Texas were
thoroughly discussed.
It was brought out that 713 tele-
phone exchanges in Texas over 421
are, owned and operated by inde-
pendent telephone companies; that
two-thirds of the entire area of
Texas covered by telephone service
is now serviced by the independent'
ttlephone companies; a,nd of 3,250,-
000 telephones now in use in Texas,
357.000 are independent telephones.
Henry M. Beissner. vice, president
of Moronev-Beissner and Company,
Houston investment bankers dis-
cussed telephone company finan-
cing. He explained that up until
the present time. financing for
telephone companies to provide ser-
vice in areas where there is now no
service has been extremely diffi-
cuplt. To set up such service re-
quires tremendous outlays of cap-
ital which ha,s previously been
available only in the larger finan-
cial centers in the East. He went
on to say that the successful growth
of the independent telephone com-
panies now makes it possible to se-
cure capital from Texas sources to
carry out arr expansion program
into the present unserviced areas.
W. G. Winters of Houston, presi-
dent of the Texas Telephone &
Telegraph Company and the Hull
Telephone Company, was re-elected
president cf the association. Mr.
Winters wag recently selected as
on? cf the nation’s outstanding
telephone my by The Telephone
Engineer, a rtat.onal trade maga-
zine of the telephone industry.
Don Hunsnker of San Angelo,
vice president of the General Tele-
phone Company cl the Southwest,
was elected first vice president.
Dave Gardner of Nocona, vice presi-
dent of the Nocona Telephone, Com-
pany was elected second vice pru-
dent. .As treasurer the association
chose Pam G mis to ad of Kerrville,
general auditor cf the Kerrville
Telephone Company. J. B. Haley
will continue to serve the associa-
tion as executive secretary with of-
fices in Austin.
two national titles on Eastern
championship and six city cham-
pionships. In addtion, he has de-
veloped an array of first-class
players headed by three -time all
America and Player of the Year
Tom Gola.
Loeffler’s contract at La Salle ex-
pires in June, and the school offer-
ed him a new contract to remain.
But he says he fe,els he owes it to
his family to accept greater opport-
unities at a bigger school.-
Loeffler says he doesn’t know what
playing talent awaits him at Col-
lege Station. Blit he adds that he
assumes the Aggies want a top-
fligh team or the school wouldn’t
have contacted him.
Loeffler is a firm believer in a
rapid offensive he calls a “flash
pivot system,” as contrasted to a
“fixed pivot system." The type Is
much different than that used by
John Floyd, who resigned' earlier
’55MayDecide_
Fate of Quail
!sNo-ft SJ-S'.'US?.
Winsome Grace, who knows her own mind, refused to work in
• Jeremy Rodock" in which she was to costar wtyh Spencer Tracy.
So MGM suspended her, which means she’a hO| only off their
'payroll, but she can’t, work for any other' company.,, MGM s
doubly on the spot because (1) Grace is a likely.Oscar winner
i when the awards are made March 30. v If *hercops it she won t
I be any easier to cope With and (2) MGflff cao’t'Wiotd the eco-
nomic whip because her father is a multimillionaire.
Loeffler Accepts Head Basketball
Coaching Job at Texas A&M College
New York March 25 (UP).—The this month after five> years as Ag-
man who built La Salle into a. na-
tional basketball champion has
switched to Texas A&M to try
to pull the hapless Aggies out of the
SWC cellar.
He is Ken Loefflyer, whose an-
nouncement that he had agreed to
a three-year contract as Aggie coach
caught La Salle officials by sur-
prise. They say they have no idea
who will succeed him at the Phila-
delphia school.
During six years at La Salle.
Lceffler-coached teams have won
gie coach.
The Aggies wound up the past
season with a poor 1-11 record in
conference, play and won only four
games out of 24 during the season.
Aggie Athletic Director Paul
■‘Bear” Bryant said after Floyd’s
resignation that he wanted a coach
who would fill the air with basket-
balls. He, explained this by saying
that someone once told him that if
you shoot enough, the percentages
will take care of you.
Austin. Tex.. March 25—The di-
rector of Wildlife Restoration for
the Texas Game & Fish Commis-
sion said the fate of bobwhite quail
may rest on the outcome of this
summer's weather plus efforts of
landowners and hunter to begin
growing food and cover.
He qualified his observation by
noting that the outlook may not be
as dark "as it sounds" since Com-
mission technicians report that the
quail population definitely increased
in some areas uf Texas Iasi year.
The director said that an actual
break in the severe dry weather
pattern is absolutely necessary if
quail populations are to reoover
from their present plight. "This is
t,he year that will largely determine
whether or not the bobwhite can
make it all the way back," he add-
ed.
The director stressed that land-
owners and hunters have created
“considerable momentum" in re-
habilitating quail inhabit, by get-
ting together on treatment of areas
determined to be suitable for quail
management.
He pointed out, however, that
favorable weather would be neces-
sary to produce .nmple growths of
food and cover plants which are
essential to good quail habit and
the interest has been so great in
high population levels.
"Outside of scattered irrigated
areas,” he said, "natural rainwater
is necessary to get the stuff to
grow. Lack of moisture has been a
big factor in the recent quail
slump. Naturally the drought has
pointed up the steady destruction
of habitat through bad land use*.”
The director said that Texan*
have “got the ball rolling” and that
Game and Fish Commission litera-
ture that some supplies haVe been
exhausted. "We have had to order
sevral thousand more copies of the
special quail bulletin by Wildlife
Biologist Dan Lay.” he said. Litera-
ture may be obtained by writing the
Commission's headqunrters.
Floor Coverings
Here is good ne\^s. Prices of vinyl
plastic floor tile are down 10 per
cent to 12 per cent, and other non-
linoleum coverings are also cheai*br.
than they were a year ago —Chang-
ing Times, The Klplinger Magapipe.
DRIVE A BUICK
IT’S TEXAS-BUILT
FOR TEXANS
■■■■■«■■ .1 ■■ ■ ■ . i \\ in
Thrill of tho year is Bulclc
fp - •
£ MILTON SEMI STARS FOR IUICK-Sm the lvUL-Nrl« Si,aw AH«r»ot» Twtvar E.^inQi ■»- ' ■ ■■ ' WHIN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT EUICK WILL BUILD THEM**
NATIONAL GARAGE
SIS WmI Avwmm Phone TR5-2454
Plug V...
lure. Therefore, deep water, sand
'bare, flat*, cove* and inlet* are
all good waters for him. Another
good method for finding productive
waters In, strange lake* is to criss-
,.. Trigger - -
By J. Fred Eder
The continued creation of new
lakes throughout Texas, coupled
with modem boat trailers makes
it possible for a fisherman to take
off just about any direction for a
weekehd of fishing.
But when they arrive at new
lakes, moat anglers don’t know
exactly how to pick out the most
productive fishing water.
The result is that the average
angler depends enUrely on local
reports or just take* a chance on
any spot in the lake. Usually to
his dismay, he finds that he just
doesn't catch fish.
cross it at fairly s*ow speed fishing
the most likely looking waters os
you observe ahd survey shorelines
Always carry plenty of fuel ar.d a
supply of food in your boat when
fishing a strange or new body of
water. ?
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1955, newspaper, March 25, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786083/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.