The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1969 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 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:
THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL Thursday, October 9, 1969
Fair a short wedding trip
through the Eastern States, .
the bridie wore a burgundy A
knit en semble with black pa- ,
tent accessories and the orchid -
corsage from her wedding bou- . ■
quet. P
The bride was gradauted from
McCallum High School a n d
Nixion - Clay College in Aus- .
tin. Her husband is a LaGrange ’
High School graduate and also
was graduated from the Univer- *
sixty of Texas where he received
this bachelor of arts degree in
mathmatics with high honors. .
The' couple will make their
home in Glen Burnie, Md.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Miris. L. G. Kubena,
parents of the bridegroom were
hosts at the rehearsal supper
held at the Villa Capri in Aus-
tin.
I Number Minor
J Cases Keeping
1 Officers Busy
Numerous minor cases, the
I most of them involving young
I people, kept the officers busy
a over the week end.
Four girls, ages 16, 15, 13
I and 14—were arrested for the
SEVERAL OF THE ENNIS MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY members,
wearing their pink pinafores, shown above at the serving table, where
they served refreshments at the reception in Baylor Baptist Fellowship
Hall Sunday afternoon honoring the Vocational Nurses following
GROWINGEST NEW UNIT in these parts is the Ennis Riding Club,
whose officers and directors are shown above. President Ernest A.
Terry is on the extreme right; then, from left, the remaining officers
are: Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spicer, reporters; Mrs. James Turner, secre-
tary; R. E. Turner, director; James Turner, parade director; Clyde Black-
their graduation exercises in Baylor Baptist Church. In the picture
(I to r): Mrs. W. I. Rabe, Auxiliary President, Mrs. Vera Tolar, Mrs.
C. C. Shugart, Mrs. V. B. Hart, Mrs. Olin Brown, Mrs Ollie Ravell,
Mrs. B. W. Marchbanks.
3 fag saw Hue 9
wood Sr., director. Right now—with more than seventy members-
they are preparing for a rollicking Play Day (their first) Saturday,
Oct. 11, and they’d like to have a fine gallery to cheer the cowboys
and cowgirls, at their arena on the old Ennis-Waxahachie road.
--------gathered onto wide cuff s of
MAEARA scalloped lace. The lace c o a t
MENU AND DEAUT Y HINT was bordered by scalloped
eAOMINOlace. The matching train-length
CURAS Today's beauty hint is for the mantilla which was completely
Young people like a dessert gilr who’s hair suffered from circled by scalloped lace was
July 17 burglary of Turner
School at Waxahachie, officers
disclosed. The girls were later
released to their parents.
Police said that one radio talk-
en in the burglary was necov-
MRS. THOMAS ALLAN KUBENA ered. The other radio a n d
tape recorder taken in the
Judy Skrivanek, Granddaughter Ennisite school burglary were pawned
, , ' and police were unable to trace
Weds Mr. Kubena, Austin Presby. Chapel the items.
Miss Judy Kay Skrivanek silk karati formal length An 18-year-old soldier w a.5
of Austin became the bride of gowns with a flowing panel. The taken into custody at Waxana.
Thomas Alan Kubeina of Glen, empire was edged in a French chie for being a minor in Pos-
Burnie, M)d., formerly of Elling- band off lace and they carried session of beer. Two youths-
or, in a double ring ceremony bonqutis of white and blue car- 15and, 1 7, were taken into CUs-
Sept. 26, at 8 o’clock in the Aus- nations. tody there on charges of min-
tin Presbyterian Seminary Al Jim Martinek, cousin of ors in possession of . alcohol
Chapel. The Rev. Jesse Slkiriv- the bridegroom of Ellinger was he younger boy was released
anelk of Austin, father of the best man. Groomsmen w e r e to his parents while the other
bitidter officiated. Hal Moore of Waco and Larry youth posted a cash bond.
T j i • . . cattom nr oat DLC - A 19-year-old youth was war-
(Wledidii ng m usirc Was provided siller 10 I 1 lemple - Plenfor miming , , % W f Hein
by Fried Savage, and the soloist usher duties were Ricky Pletiers rested at Waxahachie of EDE
Smitty Johnson both of of La Grange and Ross Goeih- a minor in possessi no alcon
00 Tit ol .A 19-year-old youth W a S
u ustin. -ing of Ho honor Test taken into custody at the same
The altar was highlighted The maud of honor and test spot on the same charge and
with large arrangements of man served as witnesses. oueereesame bond A
chrysanthemums, gladioli a n d For her daughter’s wed-was released on bonds 4
stock in a silver bowl. Tall ding , Ws. Skirivanelk selected years old a was arrested, omaha %
candelabra entwined with ivy with an corsage. The was mined $10 and
graced each slide of the altar, an avocado Italian silk ensemble released -
Parents of the couple a r e bridiegiroloum’s mother wore a * ; [
. 1 the-Rev: -anrd-Mrs. Jesse E. gold knit ensemble and an or- A 20-year-old Dallas, woman
1 5 . TRFanek - off Austin and Mr. chid corsage, was arrested for being a minor
and Mrs. L. G. Kubena of El- Reception in possession of aleo ol and a
line 6 21-year-old Carrollton woman
anger Following the ceremony a was arrested for making wine
The bride is the gnanddaugh- reception was held at t h e Mhabie 1 a mianonhatenara
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Skrivanlk, villa Capri in Austin. avarable to a minor at Waxa-
and the late John 'Skrivanek. The bride's four - tiered haenre._______________________
Bride’s Gown cake was iced in white, deco- JOINS IN CALL
The bride was given in mar- nateld with blue roses and top-2 c
riage by her parents and elsi- pied with a miniature bride and Washington Republlean Sen-
corted down the aisle by h e r bridegroom. Serving the calker ator Clifford Case of New Jersey
brother. She was attired in a were Vis. Raymond LaF aitta has joined in a call for the with-
traditional gown of Skinner's of Austin and Mrs. T. J. Mlarelk drawal of the nomination of
satin and imported hand-clipped of San Marcos. Mrs. Ernest Judge Clement , Haynsworthto
Jace. The satin sheath featured Holubec of San Marcos a n d the Supreme Court.
a redingote, effect of lace, hav- Miss Gandina Holubec off Austin
ing a lace yoke with Victorian seinved punch. Those serving at
neckline. A lace band enhanced the bridegroom's table were
by a tiny bias fold off satin Miss Marlatta Hykel of Galves-
fastened aft the back neckline, ton and Miss Jande Kincl off Aus-
Her long lace sleiervies were tin.
Want Ads Pay
Try One Today
Mrs. Byrne Cooke Gives Writers Club Giri Scout News
Lesson; Members Read Original Poems Brownie Troop 951 met Tues-
Proper pronunciation off of- make the creative assignment day afternoon in St. John cafe-
ten used words were given by for next month. torium for the third meeting of
Mrs. Cooke, club critic. Creative assignment for Oct- the year. They had a birthday like sherbet sundae, and teen- over exposure to the sun and shirred onto a full circlet of ny-
President Mrs. Harry J. Stone ober was on the subject of Hal party for three girls, Tina, An- age cooks enjoy preparing it. To- wind during the summer months, lon tulle. ..
conducted the business session. loween and some clever rhymes nette and Monica. For refresh- day's dinner menu features this and has become exceedingly dry. She carried a white Bible ov-
Mrs. McCleur Brewster, a new on this topic were read ly six ments they had chocolate cake, luscious meal-topper, and the Not only does it look dull and erlaid with a bouquet foil whate
candy and Dr. Pepper. They also maireon terii tie nd s acinar the teeny lifeless but it is difficult to set white orcnsa and accented with
played games.—Scribe, Mary 80000% wuand Iino easy an dto manage. A new fall coif- wihlite
to prepare. It features spaghet- fure is not the answer to the thrice S eaters
French bread and ToASEd green problem. Extra care and treat MESS Janette Marek of s a n
salad . Mancos served her cousin as
To moke ingroasts, curried dishes, and so on. maid of honor. Birideismauds
It's a colorful dessert, too, and were Miss Chris Johnson and
let sundae, you ll need these looks especially attractive when Mrs Mike Howard both of Aus-
ingredients: one medium canta- served in clear glass dessert tin. * *
oupe, two medium oranges, two 1:1 9
- ‘. 1dishes. They wore cest blue
large ripe bananas, superfine__•_________________________-
They’re glad they
modernized —
with Electric “Heating
‘Let them telly&u wily
member, was greeted, and also of the members.
welcomed was Mrs. Brewster’s
guest, Mrs. Henry Mecaughey of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The club voted to place a book
in Ennis Public Library in mem-
ory of a former member, the
late Mrs. Jack Castellaw.
During the social period, Mrs.
Grant served snacks, dips, nut,
fudge cake squares and drinks.
CAC Cnd D.L.n
Eo-U du busby
Designs Exhibits
Lone Star Gas
James Steven Busby, a grad
Frances Odlozil.
First Meth. Esther
Circle Meets With
M rs. T. J. Sanders
The Ester Circle of the First
Mrs. Byrne H. Cooke gave the uate of Ennis High School and of United Methodist Church met granulated sugar, and one quart
lesson at Ennis Writers Club's East Texas State University, de- Wednesday morning at the home orange sherbet.
October meeting Tuesday night, signed the exhibits in the Lone of Mrs. T. J. Sanders, . Peel the fruit, dice, and mix.
with Mrs. Ansley M. Grant as Star Gas Bldg, at the State Fair Mrs. 0. G. Ethridge, circle Add sugar to taste. At serving
hostess to the club at her home, of Texas. He has been employed chairman, presided. She express- time scoop the sherbet into in
610 W. Denton, as artist for Lone Star Gas Co. ed thanks to the hostess and wel dividual serving dishes and sur-
The lesson titled “The Ghost since receiving
Talks," was interestingly pre- ETSU in August.
sented and next month’s assign-
ment by Mrs. Cook was for each
member to “ghost” an article
his degree at comed Mrs. R. 1. McClendon, round with the fruit. It’s cool
president of the Womens Society and refreshing—especially after
_ of Christian Service. She also a main course like spaghetti with
Births
Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. "Bill"
for some nationally known per
son. It is the custom that lead- Nash, 1/233 Joly have announced
er of the lesson each month the arrival at Ennis Municipal
Hospital of Amy Lynn,
born Sept. 24 at 2 a.m., weigh-
ing 6 pounds ‘4 ounce and i 1,3
inches tall. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nash, Rt. 3,
ATO I n. td
aldrop Back
welcomed a new member, Mrs.
William R. Martz.
There were 84 visits reported,
made to shut-ins and those who
were ill. A sunshine collection
was taken.
The group joined in the Lord’s
prayer. Special thoughts and
prayer were voiced for those
00 )POI (
nils
100024—05A1
Waxahachie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jo e J. Landsfeld, Rt. 2, Ennis.
who have suffered recent trag-
edy and illness.
The program, "Profile of an
meat sauce, lasagna, meat
Sp.-4 Kelly Is
Missile Launch
Crewman
Army Specialist Four Doyle G.
Kelly, 20. son of Mrs. Nora Kel-
ly, Ennis, has been assigned to
the 62nd Artillery at Fort Bliss,
Tex., as
a missile
launcher
From Vietnam
Lance Corporal Rex Waldrop WELL IN CONTESTS
arrived in San Francisco Thurs- Brenda Lou Jeffers Ferris McClenden and Mrs. Ethridge, Jerry McCarty, William R.
dry from a tour of duty in V; t- High School junior and daugh- about one woman’s effort as she Martz, Amy Fallen: Ed Colvin,
nam with the 3rd Marine, Divi- tier of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jef- worked to bring about peace and J. C. McCoy, J. G. Howell, Eula
sion. ** fers, is one of Dallas 12 final- harmony in her community and Mac Norman, B. I McClendon, O.
He called hits parents Mr. and lists on the Miss Teenagh Dallas ber devotion to Christian work. G. Ethridge, Pearl S. Hines, Ed
Mrs. Raymond Waldrop at 6:30 competition. MUss Jeffers it o w Then Mrs. McClendon pointed Keever, Floyd Dunkerley, W. E.
a.m. which would be 4.30 a.m. neigns as "Miss Ferris.’ ‘S h e out that all women can help Campbell, T. J. Sanders and Miss
FERRIS GIRL DOES
Involved
Woman," was given
jointly, in a dialogue, by Mrs.
in San Francisco. He will be recently was named Dallas their community.
crewman.
Those present were, Mmes.
Dena Lohr.
processed, which wil take a- County's "Ideal Miss" and was The hostess served coffee The next meeting will be the
bout seven days and active in Dallas nominee for ' world and doughnuts assisted by Mrs. first Wednesday in November at
Ennis sometime next week. "Ideal Miss." Ed Keever and Miss Dena Lohr, the home of Mrs. 0. G. Ethridge.
J
A World's Fair of fun and excitement in just 16 days!
"George M!" with Broadway cast, mind-stretching "Moon
& Beyond" N.A.S.A. Exhibit, "Hey Look!" magic screen
experience, authentic "Tahiti Nui Revue", big-time Cotton
Bowl Football, 5 big free "Spectaculars" each ending with
Fireworks, gorgeous "Fountasia", Colossal Free Circus, |
giant 1970 Automobiles Show, Pan-American Livestock -
Exposition, State Fair Horse Shows, thrill-packed Midway ,
...AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! 4
ET ‘ =wet " tieffeeste 7.8
ooe YEAR CXNNII
SHERMAN Mr. & Mrs. Joe A. Hunt and their daughter enjoy year-round
electric heating and cooling and the advantages of other major and small
electric appliances for an average monthly cost of $27.52. Mr. Hunt says
"We are well pleased with electric heating." ’
Homeowners throughout TP&L territory have many
reasons for switching to clean, quiet electric heat-
ing. When an old-fashioned system wears out
or becomes troublesome, few people want to
replace it with more of the same. Instead, they turn
to the cleanest, quietest, most efficient and com-
fortable system available — electricity. Electric home
heating systems can offer you warm floors, a snug
draft-free home, a constant temperature level
throughout the house or individual room tempera-
ture controls! And it’s surprisingly low in cost.
Let TP&L's Heating Specialist show you how easy
it is to modernize your existing home with electric
heating regardless of its age, style or size - and
help you determine the best of several systems
available for your home. Just give us a call
‘I
Your local Certified
Electric Heating
Dealer installs your
eyetem.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPA NV
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
bre
brc
19€
tra
pay
sec
the
ler
bee
hea
9
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.
The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1969, newspaper, October 9, 1969; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1633031/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.