The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 16, Ed. 2 Thursday, January 20, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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LOW SHELF PRICES!
or Halves
Highway
Sliced Peaches
Frillt COCktail Hostess Delight
Pork and Beans tos»« Ten*
Banjo Hominy
Whole Sweet PotatoesCoun,ry
Hot Tomato Sauce
Campbell Tomato Soup
Plain Tamales
2
No. 2 Vt
Can
No. 2 Vi
Can
300
Cans
Home
Taste Tells
3
Wolf Brand
300
Can
No. 3
Can
8-Oz.
Cans
No. 1
Can
No. 1 Vi
Can
24*
33*
19*
:,7*'
27*
25*
10*
19*
Jack and Jill School Students
Will Receive Diplomas Friday
student at the Jack and Jill day are Jkn B.-nnight who will d>
Jack and
School who will receive diplomas
at graduation exercises at 8an Ja-
cinto Aud.torlum at 7:30 p.m Frl-
On the
EXTENSION UNE
By MARY L. COTHRAN
4b
L. B. FERGUSON
Shade trees, Iruit trees and shrubs
til play no iiupGrtttflt part the Ap-
pearance ct the home grounds. Their
yronomlc value may extend in more
han one direction as in average
ears a few fpit trees will bear
mough fruit for home consumption
is well as a. surplus for freezing or
canning, loo, 1/ pecan tree,’ are in-
luded in your planting of shade
treses, they ttfo, usually prov.de pe-
?arts for home consumption If not a
u:ff cient quantity to sell.
Since this is ihc season for plan-
ning and planting your lawn, grove
;r orchard, we who represent the
Agricul ure Extension Service in
the county w.sh to remind you of
materials in our office which may
>, of help to you in your horticul-
tural program.
A bulletin on Fruit Varieties for
roxas gives pertinent information
>:i the kinds cf fruits adapted tc
this ureas and instructions for plant-
ng ard caring for them later.
The heme orchird owner should
drive :o have r good assortment of
fruit that will ripen as nearly a«
)o sib!e, throughout the growing sea-
on. By having several kinds as well
s an assortment of va.vatles. the
chances for having an adequate sup-
ply cf fruit each year is Increased.
Unfavorable weather conditions such
■ as drouth and frost’ rarely destroy
fruit of all kinds.
Our pecan bulletin is especially
good for those who may be Inter-
ested in pecans but have had no ac-
tual experience in growing them,
They are a dual-purpose tree as
mentioned above, in the. they pro-
vide excellent shade and are a long
lived tree. Once planted, they are a
hardy, moderately rapid growing
tree, and will begin developing into
shade trees in approxlma ely 5 to
7 years. Severe-’ factors are Involved
In the t.me they start bearing, how-
ever, that is ordinarily within 8 to
10 years.
Flowering shrubs that sh-.d their
leaves in winter need evergreens
with them. A bright bloom like flow-
ering quince is much more attractive
when seen against a background of
src.en shrubs than age nst a fence
or open space. Several shrubs of one
kinds in a group give a good show-
ing. Only colors that go well to-
geiher should be near each other.
Flowering shrubs ta4ce up less time
in the long run are le’s expensive
and require less work than annual
flowers. They need less water when
ore? established, A few weeks ne-
ghvit and quick weed 'growth or
cry weather kills your flowering
plants corning from seed.
Tills same neglect would have lit-
llvtr the welcome address, Bill Fred
Ludwig,' Alta Mae Gainer, Runny
Nowlin. Donn Skrlvahek. Mike Pool,
Trudy Puff, Ronnie Parker, Danny
Robison. Sharon Donnell, Neicylene"
Ha kovek, Carol Germany, and Su-
san Crews.
Joe Lynn Griffith, member of a
previous graduating class, will pre-
sent the diplomas to this year's
graduates I
Mike Brooks and Bill Brooks of
Lancaster will aarve as ushers.
The commencement on Friday
eyening will close the 154-53 Jack
and Jill year, according to an »»n-
nouncfimuU from Mrs. W A Lyon
who conducts the school.
Fun's Daily News,
E. nis, Texas.
Dear Firm:
Have been reading your paper
since small, De..21. 19)4, issue was
the most thrilling, pietureque paper
of all times.
Seemingly, the merchants this
year started selecting their greot-
iri s, with Christmas sprit. All the
greetings were beautiful selections
with thought and occa i n. The
most eye-catching greet ip s in tire
columns were: Win, Cameron and
A Gunthard Co., Inc.
Tilts was the largest and newsiest
paper of all times. It contained
foreign, national, state and local
news.. It showed that the staff
started early a.id worked untir-
ing to pet feet such an intere ting
paper. These who dp uot read th ir
home town paper, miss; a thrill.
“I have the top paper boy of your
firm." Lilfle English. Never mis tvi
a day in nintceu months thrown) •;
my paper.
He is truthful, courteous depen-
dable and a lovable personal t v
Am presenting him a "Roy Roger:;
sweater I had painted for him, for
Ins yeai service.
A Subscriber,
Jessye Maye Fields.
ON THK
AVENUE
Rr ELIZABETH PARSONS
Those who will celebrate then
birthdays on J worry 21 ..trVh.fe,
MRS. WALTER GOODWIN. SAM
DAVIS, MRS J. T. DO D IX B h
TEST, T H WARREN. PAUL
SMITH, MRS. SAM KEF. VEIL i
LINDA ANN KA§PER. , M R S |
JAMES C. fcCLLlNS. WALiK.l
MATTHEWS and J. D. CROW Jft. I
Forgotten
FACTS
From the files c. the Earns Daily
News.
Ten Years Ago
"Mr. and M-s. If. Burk have re-
ceived a letter from Pic Harry
Stein who is overseas."
“Clyde Gilmore has resigned his
p*oSiLi\iu ,, till flic City of . ...n;.*,, and
will go nto Llur plumbing business
with his blotter, Fnd Gilmore”
Twenty Five Years Ago
"Miss' Edna Daffan Oiin r,
dauKl-uer of Mr. and Mrs. B B. Gil-
mer, oiu* i t the debutante's of
Hoi stun, has been extensively en-
tcrtuaneii this winter . . . She is
a niece pi Miss Katie Da-tan of En-
nis ......
"GranPile Greatest of all—
Florin/, Ziegtel's Rio Rita. ....
with Boot Lam.-Is and John Boles."
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. A. E, MullIran.
Mrs S'd C •vlngfim.
Mrs. W C Brown
Mrs No a I.cun at.
Joe Da nek.
Mr . K.uT Ap.d.evson.
Gene NV's.m.
Miss Deris pierce.
J E Rom’s.
Sluv'oti Pr.trhe t.
Ellen 8irav n.
Mis. Jee Biiok a'ul infant :-u;i
M i (B..ly Man s and infant
dough; er.
Mrs E..t hue Idrmley and infan',
you
Patients To Be J)\.ulNsetl Today—
Mrs T I I’r.lcliel t.
Mrs Riili.ml Rodritp: s an i In fan.
son.
Mrs. Walti" Spaidnn.in
Speaks cn "Prose"
To Beta Sigma Phi
Ennis Mu Tan Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi, lnte; nut .until sorority,
held its regular meeting Monday
even!'e. m the hn ne ot the presi-
de lit. Mrs Loyd Pod
After the busine s mootin'’, the
program eludrm.in, Mrs R. W.
Nowlin, present! <1 M.. s Mary Louise
Men rd, wiio rpoke on "Prose”, de-
veloped from the progra u hook lot
i.h(* y. ar. "Pa hs to I ovi'l.ie s.s".
Tin- next, meet.rig well be on Feb-
ruary 2”. in the ho lie ol Mix.
Gladys Clarke.
Vlrs. linen n Improving
id s. W (’ Hr 1 n is .u p' o* Inn
Hi Ennis Municipal Ifo.vpmd where
oie i a pad enf.
Thuratay Evening, January 30, 195\ — ENNIS DAILY NEWS - THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Martinek Celebrate
Golden Wedding at Mass, Reception
Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
cell mated fifty years of
at mass at the St. John Neopomu-
cene Church at 10:30 a m. Sunday
with the Rev, Steplun Drab as of-
ficiant.
The golden anniversary day was
Monday, Junuary 17
Folk, wing th^ mass a reception
'No Soap Opera
Is P-TA Benefit
Mrs. C. A Mi Murray, president
of the, Ennis Parent-Teat h *r Amo-
ciation, has announced that Ennis
women may help the P-TA finan-
cially by a tending a "No Sn ip Op-
era’ a: the Layton Appliance Com-
pany, 212 Wed Brown, at 2 p.m.
on Monday. Jam ary 21.
The P-TA will receive, 50 cents
fu|' each woman who attends the
tree show and Hot Point Amomatic
Wa her demon.st.nu. on.
It has been announced that there
will be door prizes, and that one
special pr./e. an electric iron, will
be awarded.
Returns I rom lrip
\V. R s hwr en hr.s re" "n.erl from
i tr p to Niw Yo:k, Phil.idc'phfa
m l Chatham, Va
Martin k was held at National Hall. A four
marriage tiered white wedding cake was de-
corated in gold spur, sugar roses
und leaves end the figure “50.”
Dinner at noon and supper in the
evening were served to 55 guests.
Mr. ard Mrs. Martinek were resi-
dents of ElllA County at the time of
their irmifiage nhd have cont.nued
to make their home near Ennis
They have three sons, Joe A.
Martinek. Frank Martinek Jr. and
Jerry Murtmek. aU or Ennis; three
daughter*, Mrs. Frank Pavlacka
aid Mrs:'George W. Novy, both of
Ennis and’ Mrs Stanley Laznovaky
ol Dallas: 17 grand children and
three great grandchildren.
NOTICE
LEE BYARS BOB McCLAIN
LEE BYARS
TAXI
PHONE TR5-7501
DAY rr M|r.HT
LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN
TRIPS
1(10 W. Knox Street F.nnls. Texas
- Authorized SeaCcv
ROCK of AGES
FAMILY. 'YMONUMEND
, , /SncK\ "
• LOOK FOR ! fee . THIS Of At
VYAXAHACKIt MARBLE
GRANITE* COMPANY
CAt! US IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
MARKER FOR YOUR LOVED ONE
C. R MONTGOMERY, Mgr.
Day Phone 1020 Night Phone 58*
STATFM1NT Or THE TRINITY CREDIT UNION, No. 374
of Ennis, Texas, December 31, 1954 /
We reserve the right to limit quantities and to
refuse saie.r to cna.ers a.id the.r rcpreaeuiauves.
V » in.1
5
1 LOW SHELF PRICES! I
Leeds Potted Meat
No. Va
Can
Chum Salmon cow c,ve
No. 1
Can
F
Samiary Napkins tss “ "s“l"
12-Cnt.
Pkg.
26^
Pooch tiog Food
\ 15 Vi -Oz.
^ Cans
25<-
Angel Food Cake Mix croci(er
17-Oz.
Pkg.
W
Powdered Sugar ww* or a™*,
1-Lb.
Pkg.
W
Pure Cane Sugar
10-Lb.
Pkg.
85"
Pure Lard ^ ^ .
3-Lb.
Ctn.
55^
| LOW SHELF PRICES! |
Johnson GEo Coat
Pint
- Bottle
49^
Salad Dressing whiP
32-Oz.
Jar
39"
Busy Baker Crackers
1-Lb. >
Pkg. ’
25*
Black Pepper crown coiony
4-Oz. ;
Can
34*
Breeze Cheese c^Ld
2-Lb.
Pkg.
85*
Cheer Detergent
Large
Pkg.
25*
Ballard Biscuits
1 8-Oz.
Cs Cans
19*
Buttermilk Biscuits
1 8-Oz.
Ci Cans
19*
Frozen Desserts F,OV8ra
Vi -Gal.
Ctn.
49*
tie effect on established shrubs.
Pruning once a year when the'
spring blooming shrubs drop their
flowers usually makes them produce
more and better flowers. Flowers
that bloom all spring and summer
and those that bloom after June 1
should be pruned in the winter,
usually December, January or Feb-
ruary.
Although fewer insects and di-
•ea::es aro fatal to shrubs than to
flowers grown from seed each year,
they do need spraying occe.donally.
Set out new shrubs from December
through February and early March.
Plant seeds and cuttings in the late
winter, spring or early summer Most
shrub seeds have hard coats and
need to be soaked in water 24 to 3G
hours before planting.
To find "new” shrubs that a.re well
adapted study native plants in pas-
tures and along streams. The na-
tives have been greatly neglecte.d. A
wear’s care often Improves them
sp much that ,t Is hard to believe
they conn- from the woods. Look
for hardy and attractive shrubs at
the neighbors’ homes, in parks, and
in roadside plantings A list of those
vou like best is needed when buying
at the nurJsry for your home
grounds.
Move To Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner und
uildren, Gary and Wayne, have
moved from 3405 Greenwood Drive.
Waco, to the A. E. Ram ey farm a
Rankin.
Move To Apartment
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Basinger Jr
have moved from the Ramsey cot-
age in the 600 block on West Brown
o apartment in the home of Mrs.
Joe Boren at 601 West Ave.
With the Lodges
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE
Called meeting at Legion Hall a* ,
8:00 taught. Urgent bus.ne.s. Full
at.endance requested.
Oram O'Nrpl, Commander.
O. H. Lumpk'u. Adjutant.
Regular Mealing
For WBA Friday
The Womans Benefit As«oclath)U
will meet in regutftr ses’don at the
WOW Hall at 3 pan. on Friday.
Undergoes Surge''?
Dr. R N Hesser. son i t Mr and
Mrs. R. W. Hes-er, is riw r vd to bl
doing nicely In Baylor Hospital Ir
Dallas v. here he un Jcrwen .surg ry
on Tuesday.
Condition Satisfactory
The eoprttttnr of Mrs Fi I Oov- I
ington is reported tf> be satis actory,
Mrs. Covington expects, however, to
be ,in Fills 'Mu: tcipa! Hospital for
quite a while longer.
Price $1.00
—HAIR O L—
With LANOLIN
For Men and Women
50 cents
At your favorite grocery
or drug counter
Barbara Grantz
Satin-Smooth Cream
—HAND LOT.ON—
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Liability - Collision - Theft - Fire
Glass Breakage - Hail - Windstorm
Medical Payments
W. D. Arden Insurance Agency
Phon* TR5-7261 EflnK T*v'c>
OPPOSITI POST OFFICE
Orccri.’f'd by nrd for the employees and members their families, of the Ennis
Tea cincl SnlcsbooL Co., of Ennis and Wax ahachie, Texas., the American Carbon Co.,
of E::ms, Texas, The Dunlce Corp. of Milfo.d, Texas, and their subsidiaries.
First /..itrjai rr etin'j at ihe Texas Fire Bldj., Friday, January 21, 1955, 7:30 p.m.
Cieciion of Officers and Report of Board of Directors.
asset:
L AC UTiEj
n i nil
$: g 2 .’! 11
C.I h ill Hank !'70 5 )
IhiaMi.rt ,"il ( man ;ui-
t on ri) t 41 07
Tut il A.s cl,; $17,304.71
Total amount loaned .since cr-
l.ani/u .ion F'-bniar.v lit, 1054
$26,231.2’)
Or-.~iL.ER3
CO.V.D O? D RECTORS
'I htf'nu
15
Ji'„l.
u;d
i*i
•Mil'-nt
Claud ■
il
D'uial
1 un
V.c ■
I'n
: ■ 1 < i' • 11 f
A r! lit
It
M IT !
{
Clirk
1 V ’ c C
M.
1 - o: i
'I n
a,surer
V/. H Idldek
Deugla > Mid lr.,1- •
Thelma Thomii du
Aecuunt I'ay ilr’c
S 2" 1.51
Not/vs I'ay.iljle
5,0')0 00
1 ’ j 1 ).V id n 1
242 til
Sli a nv;
11 <10(5.95
Rcscrvi* 1 ir Bad Loans
1157.02
Undivided Profits
40.51
Total LiahlllU-s
$17,304 71
Crrihictl Correct by
LYLE C. NELSON,
Treasurer
CREDIT COMMITTEE
Th' l.iui Tlmmp am Chairman
15 E. MeLrlJan
Douglas Ilaldi .(I'p1
SUFERV.'SORY COMMITTEE
Lon Gehrig Chairman
II J M, Hi icily
Frank J Hannk
INCOME AND EXPENSES
Interest Collected
$812.74
EXPENSES
Tit a surer’s E x p • n ;e
$ 7131
Borrowers Iasuranc'*
51 31
Lif* Savings Inn.
27 77
League Dues for 1054
24 31
Surety Bond Premium
13 00
Tut. on Borrowed Money
40 00
Stationery Ac Supplies
97.24
Office Space
90.00
Collqclicn Expense
* 7 44
Communications
.9(5
f Dividend Recom-
mended by Board of
D»r ee tors
242 Ot
10": cf fnt Received
1 for Reserve
81 27
Miscellaneous General
Expenses
3 80
Total Expenses
$706.23
A Credit Union is a savings
cind loan association own-
ed by and for those who
purchase shares in it. Your
savings are insured. Loans
are payable by insurance
in case of dcaih. ASK THE
CREDIT UNION TREASUR-
ER TODAY. Ph. TR5-2155.
COW TO MAKE A LOAN THRO JGli THE TRINITY CRZDiT UNiCN
Tirst—You must be an employee or member of cn employees femily of the above
named Companies; you must have at least one share of $5.00, plus the entrance
fee of 25c. Then see the treasurer who ta'ies your application fm loan, who in
turn ci»ks the Credit Committee to approv : <~r ro|ecf the lean as they feel is best for
the Credit U. ion and person making ao^licalion. When funds arc available most
loans ran be approved in a very few minuics. All information g.ven the Credit
Union Treasurer and Credit Committee is confidential. A11 loars v/i!l be filled in
their order of date of application unless otherwise provided for. For Emergency
Loans, PI.one TR5-2155.
C r office is ebeve Perry’s Dime fftoro in the Alexander Building, and hereafter wo
will observe office hours cs follows: Pay-day (Wednesday’s) wo will be open from
1 p.m. till 5 p.m. Saturday, we will be op^n from 10 o.m. till 5 p.m. Please make
payments cn your notes on these dates a*, wo cannot afford clerical help enough
maintain the office every day in the week, end \vc feel that insofar ns wo ara
donating our time, you, too, can co-opcrate wilh us by making share and nata
payments *-n thn -toys mentioned. Ev-ry pay-day, Wednesday 1 to 5 p.m.; every
Saturday. 10 p m. till 5 p m.
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Casebolt, Floyd. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 16, Ed. 2 Thursday, January 20, 1955, newspaper, January 20, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786122/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.