The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 169, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
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ON THE
AVENUE
By ROSE BARKLEY
A tormer resident, R. B.
ROORBACH of Dallas was com
paring photos of his grandchil-
dren with those of his uncle. F.
L. ROORBACH . . . MRS. E. II
RUSSELL reminiscing about
their trip to Cuba several years
ago, can't wait till the GIRL
SCOL'TS return so they can com
pare notes. ... a couple of out
of-state docs, BUD WHITE and
GENE NOWLIN, were touring
the links at Lakeside this morn-
ing.
WANDA JUNE HOLT is 13 to:
day.
Those with birthdavs tomor-
row include BENTON BEASLEY.
STEVE FARQUIIAR. MRS.
JOHN POOL. JACKIE BURK-
HEAD. A. D LANGLEY. HU-
BERT DOCTEUR JR.. BARBARA
LYNN PARMA. MRS. E. W
MARTIN and JANICE TRO-
JACEK.
Galveston
School Board
Changes Plans
GALVESTON, Tex. (UP).—
Public* schools in Galveston will
continue to be segregated this
fall, although the school board
planned to begin gradual inte-
gration of classes this year.
School hoard members changed
their plans after a study of a
ruling by the 55th Texas Legis-
lature. The legislature passed a
law which requires a local elec-
tion before a public school dis-
trict in the state can be inte-
grated School Board President
Dr. Stephen Lewis says the new
law makes it mandatory that a
dual system be maintained in
Galveston, at least for the tint*'
being.
'JSi^
•Trek BackioScliool In
„ Bright’Re'i’ S^fduroy^
When those school bells ring, a girl has to be ready. This small
charmer wears a dress of red pinwale corduroy with double
row of brass buttons and white collar and cuffs. Her friend has
Edwardian jacket of black-and-red striped corduroy and lone
black pants. — By GAILE DUGAS, NEA Women’s Editor.
Central Hi Club
Plans Picnic
Mrs. C. L. Fuller was hostess
for a recent meeting of the Cen-
tral Hi Home Demonstration.
Plans were completed for the
club’s annual picnic which will
be held in Corsicana on August
8.
“Planning Together” was the
topic of the program presented
by Mrs. Shirley Sibley and Mrs.
Luther McClain, who was ap-
pointed secretary-pro tem during
the business session. Mrs. Sibley
and Mrs. McClain are Family
Life leaders.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to six members pre-
sent.
Edw*ard G. Barry of Little Rock,
Arkansas has been elected Inter-
nationa! President of Lions Inter-
national at the association's 40th
Annual Convention in San Fran-
cisco, California. Lions Interna-
tional, with 5(34.300 members in 82
countries or regions, is the world's
largest service club organization,'!
I
BARBS
) - BY HAL C OCHRAN
| \LD cars always seem to know
p*'* when touring season is here
and get set for a breakdown.
•»* ys**
We’ll bet there are a Jot of
tra/fie1’ policemen feohbf Bon’t
know that fret speech is guar-
enteed under the Constitution.
[WFiVL'id,
Beauty is what helps a girl get
the dates that keep her from get-
ting her beauty sleep.
*4* — *- •. • e, *
There u-e're a lot of showers
in * June-—and * eve ' hope the
brides got what they.wanted
fn05t.*’v
FOR SALE
Three lots and good six room
house at 201 East Raker St.,
garage and poultry house,
several niee bearing pecan
trees, other shade trees, chic-
ken proof garden, grape ar-
bor, Priced to sell .... $6850.00
About 3 acres with good two
bath house, nice shade trees,
near St. John's School and
Church, ask us for price and
terms.
Thirteen dwelling lots left in
Kdgewood Addition. Price to
sell $450.00 each, ail utilities
available.
This is only a partial listing,
ask us to show you.
W. J). ARDEN
Office Opposite Post Office
Phone S-7261
VACATIONING
Mrs. Stanley Pavlacka and
son. Gene, are visiting in the
home of their daughters a n d
families, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Langer of Ennis and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Tipping of Dallas. Mrs.
Pavlacka will return home Sun-
day and Gene will remain for a
longer visit.
TO OKLAHOMA
Mrs. C. A. Nowlin. Mrs. Char-
les Gentry and Kathleen Gentry
accompanied Mrs. Gene Nowlin
and Anita Gene Nowlin to Dal
las Wednesday night where Mrs.
Nowlin and Anita boarded a
train for Bartlesville. Oklahoma.
They will visit friends in Bartles-
ville for a few days before going
to Chicago, where they will visit
Mrs. Nowlin’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Winter, for two
weeks.
Qvcn * th8Sg%*%oslf young
mm jnefc out an mdapement
ring by themselves, the yirt is
sure to have 8 f.r.ger j:; it,'*
J. W. Mills'
To Attend
Youth Camp
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mills
and children, Deanna and Ken.
W’ill leave Saturday for Lake
Murray. Oklahoma,, where they
will attend Sunset Youth Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills will be coun-
selor and teacher at the camp.
The camp, sponsored by Sun-
set Church of Christ of Dallas,
will be in session from July 21-
21. for boys and girls through
13 years of age.
The next encampment will be
for boys and girls from 13 to 18
years old. One hundred and fifty
students are expected to at-
tend.
Impeachment
Charges Voted
Against Official
HOUSTON. Tex. (UP). — The
Houston City Council has voted
formal impeachment charges
against one of its members —
George Kesseler. who is accus-
ed of having a financial inter-
est in a city printing contract.
Kesseler has demanded a grand
jury investigation. He met with
District Attorney Dan Walton
before the council took its action
during a special session lasting
five minutes. Kesseler has de-
nied the accusation made
against him.
FOR ATHLETE S FOOT
USE T-4-L BECAUSE—
It sloughs off infested skin.
Exposes more germs to its kill-
ing action.
IN ONE HOUR.
If not pleased, your 4(>c back
at any drug store. Use STRONG,
instant drying T ! L day or night.
MESSER'S DRUG STORE
CLEARANCE SALE
TOT-TO-TEEN SHOP
111 NORTH DALLAS STREET
Starts Friday, July 19
DRESSES
Were Now
$10.98 $6.98
8.98 5.98
7.95 4.98
5.98 3.98
Blouses priced to sell.....$1.00 up
Skirts priced to sell .... $2.50 & $3.50
Bathing Suits........$1.50 to $3.00
All Salts Final
Brunch Ideal
For Entertaining
During July
In the good old summertime,
our thoughts turn to picnics,
the old swimming hole, fishing,
nature’s great outdoors! Some-
times July brings hot days. July
mornings, however, are often
cool, so the best possible time
for an outdoor party this month
is brunchtime, tenish or so. A
back yard brunch is a refreshing
way to entertain a crowd be-
cause of the comparative ease
with it can be accomplished.
Should it rain, as some people
have been known to hope, a
hasty nose dive can be made in-
to the house, and the same food
served. Here as a few menu tips
which guarantee simple and at
t lie same time spectacular
parties.
CEREAL AND FRUIT
Have big bowlfuls of sugared
fresh fruit and generous pitch-
ers of half n half on hand to
serve with individual packages
of ready-to-eat cereal.
HOT BREADS
A simple hot bread, straight
HOSPITAL NEWS
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
L. E. Dixon.
Nancy Calhoun.
Mrs. Matt La Marque.
Mrs. W. F. Valek.
Ray Maggard.
H. L. Endler.
Mrs. Olin Brown.
Jess Young.
Mrs. Roy Greer.
Alberto Garza.
Delfino Correa.
Fred L. Bates.
Mrs. J. O. Jones.
Mrs. T. J. Stroud.
Mrs. Adolph Patak.
Mrs. Bobby Jack McCord and
infant son.
Mrs. Hubert Ritchey and in-
fant son.
Mrs. Victor Holy and infant
son.
Charley Myers.
PATIENTS DISMISSED
Carl Ware.
J. R. Campbell.
Mrs. Alvin Dlabaj*.
D. L. Murchison.
Mrs. D. R. Hightower.
Mrs. Bobby Joe Menton.
Robert Ray Elliott.
HAS SURGERY
John T. Connolly underwent
surgery Wednesday at St. Paul’s
Hospital in Dallas for the remo-
val of his right foot. His condi-
tion was reported satisfactory
this morning. Mr. Connolly was
injured in a fall from a train in
Dallas last July and he has been
hospitalized until a few weeks
ago. He is in room 614 and is
able to have visitors.
At K. WOLENS
iroiu ilia own is bound to make
a hit Suggestion.** Raisin loan
flakes fruit muffins or orange
coffee ring.
RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS
1 cup raisin bran flakes
2 3 cup buttermilk or sour milk
1 egg
1 4 cup soft shortening
1 cup sifted flour
l teaspoon baking powder
1 2 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
I 3 cup sugar
» cup finely cut dates or figs
Combine raisin bran flakes.
buttermilk, egg and shortening
and beat well. Sift together flour
baking powder, soda, salt and
sugar: mix in dates, Add to first
mixture, stirring only until com-
bined. Fill greased muffin pans
two-thirds lull Bake in moder-
ately oven 400 degrees F. about
25 minutes
Yield: 11 muffins. 2' inches
in diameter.
ORANGE COFFEE RING
1 cup whole bran cereal
* i cup orange juice
1 t‘gg
'« cup soft shortening
1 teaspoon grated o r a n g e
rind
1 cup sifted flour
II teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 4 cup sugar
1 cup seedless raisins
Combine whole bran cereal
and orange juice; let stand until
most of moisture is taken up.
Add egg. shortening and orange
rind; beat well. Sift together
flour, baking powder, soda. >all
and sugar. Add to first mixture
together with raisins, stirring
only until combined. Fill greas-
ed 8l*-inch ring mold about
two thirds full. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven 400 F. degrees a-
bout 25 minutes. Remove from
Thursday July IS, DtaT-THF. ENNIS DULY NEWS—3
Woman'd Wosdd
Gubs
Personalities • Weddings • Homeiuaking
ROSE BARKLEY, Editor, TR.1-3802
Fashion
ring mold; let cool. Frost with
thin confectioners’ icing. If de-
sired. sprinkle icing with small
amount of additional grated
orange rind and decorate with
walnut halves.
Yield: 8-10 servings.
MAN-SIZED BRUNCH
Ham, sausage. bacon, eggs,
griddle cakes and innumerable
other breakfast favorites are all
extra special cooked on an out-
door grill, and lots of fun for
the guests. Another advantage
of this type of brunch is that it
gives the man of the house a
chance to flaunt his culinary
ability. Many men fancy them-
selves much better cooks than
women and love to have a
chance to prove it Here’s a dif-
ferent slant to the regular grid
die cake, as it is served with
grated orange rind and an
orange svrup.
ORANGE GRIDDLE CAKES
U cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 teaspoon sugar
2 cups milk
1 2 cup whole bran cereal
3 tablespoons sho r t e n i n g.
melted
2 tablespoons grated orange
rind
1 2 cup sugar
Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt. Beat egg with
sugar; add milk and mix well.
Add sifted dry ingredients and
whole bran cereal, stirring only
until combined. Stir in cooled
melted shortening. Bake on hot
gtidle until golden brown on
both sides, turning only once.
Sprinkle each griddle with mix-
ture of grated orange rind and
sugar. Roll up Serve at o n c e
with orange syrup.
Yield: ii gridlc cakes—about
5 inches in diameter
ORANGE SYRUP
1 cup light corn syrup
1 3 cup orange juice
Combine corn syrup ancl
orange juice. Heat to boiling
point. Serve over orange griddle
cakes.
SERVICE
IT’S AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE
CALL TR5-2323 FOR SERVICE ON
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS - RANGES
Any Brand or Modal
One Day Service on Radios and
T.V. SETS
Service Men Carl 'Andy* Anderson - John Perry
Du-All Furniture & Appliance
112 W. Knox Phone TR5-2323
Week-End Specials
Children's all Leather
SANDALS
Size 4 to 8 & 8l/2 to 3
Brown - White
Boys or Girls
Special Purchase
Ladles, Misses, Girls Itahv Doll
SHORTY JAMAS
Long Jacket * Bloomer
Pants
No Iron Cotton or Rayon
Size 4 to 14 - & S-M-L*
45 inch Dun River
WOMEN’S FLATS SUMMER FABRICS
* Red
* Black
* White
Gingham
Sanforized
Fast Color — YD.
Nylon
PRISCIIEA CURTAINS
All Colors
Size 50” x 81”
PAIR------
NYLON TIERS
All Colors
Size 50” x 38”
PAIR —
NYLON PANELS
Special Purchase
All Colors
L! * Size 41” x 81’
EACH---
Men's Nylon
STRETCH SOCKS
* Solids
* Fancy*
* First Quality
DOLLS
Lav-a-Way for Christmas
$349 to $099
Bovs Short Sleeve Fancy
SPORT SHIRTS
Size 6 to Hi
A real buy
Good selection
PVOLElvS
XT' DIPARIW1WT STOKE
ENNIS, TEXAS
Deni
Just When
They're Needed
1000
BETTER Summer
WTWm TNf MKT KMUEfr1
MMT sums m TOWN ;
V
Reduced
TO
\
V
>
Values $5.99 to $13.99'
• Sunbicki • Shaaths a Prints
• Check* • Solids
STYLES GALORE
they’ll think
Miss Personality is
\
’i -r
1 }
j
BESTFORM’S
name for this
intriguing padded bra
The secret? ClrruUr stitched cups with just enough foam
rubber padding to fill you out! (You’ll have the added
fullness you need to make you a full cup size.) The Iook>,
Gentle new curves, a beautiful new uplift that looks so
oatural, no one would guess your Miss Personality was
anything but you! In white cotton broadcloth. Sizes 3(V
16 A, 32 4 0B. *2.00
Step ILLIN S
Now he the
Beet Vetoes h
teem III
ENNIS
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Bus, Daniel W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 169, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1957, newspaper, July 18, 1957; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786391/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.