The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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' THE
%&>*?< f-{
mBÍ
tíft,
iefjt Chili
>per Planned; #
Junior Guild *vj
Junior Guild o I St. Paul'*
pal Church, i$ to give 0 ben-
chili supper on Thursday, Jan-
20, from 4 to 7 p. m., at the
WSMglub. The menu wilt .. MWWIiPWWWWIBWIIil
chili, rice, a green., salad, Wednesday afternoon, January J9,
lee and dessert. at three o'clbck at the woman's
Mich bixad, coffee
e supper will be served family
le and will cost seventy - fivs
its « serving.
Tor reservations telephone Mrs.
Jr^outreue at 3698.
•./J ' 0>
hristian Science
esson-Sermon
f'Uíe'^is the subject of the Les-
n - Sermon which will be read'
i fll Churchés of. Christ, Scien-
<t, on Sunday, January 16.
the Golden Text is: "This is
c record, that God hath given io
eternal life, and this life is in
1 Son" XI John 5:11).
Among the cltaticfns which com-
,lse the Lesson - Sermon is the
ring from the Biblé: "For
vsaith the Lord unto "" the
sof Israel,"Séek ye me ,and
Art Departmei
To Hold Meeti
At Woman's Clu
"Central American Countries
and the ,West Indies" will be the
pt-ogram topic for the meeting of
the Art Department* of the Wo-
man's Club which is to beheldun
^ 'Arledge will
of Cent
Club building.
Mrs. J. T, i
"The" Position of Central Amgrl
can Republics in (he World To-
day", and Mn. A. E. Fuller will
«peak on "Central American Nat
urai Beauty, History and Ro-
mance." .
Mrs. Dave Journeay,. Mrs. .Sam
Halyard and Mrs. C. A. Butt ram
will b< hostesses for the social
hour.
rvicé Men To
Entertained ;f
At Social Sunday
Service men will b« entertained
•t a social on Sunday afternoon
írom 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock at the
USO Club with Mrs. R, W. Breece
in charge. GSO hostesses will at-
tend to Assist with the entertaln-
Mrs. Jf H. David will preside at
the coffee service while Mrs. R.
■ W. Brcece and Mrs. Sam A. Man-
ley make and serve doughnuts.
Mrs. D. O. Gideon will supervise
the coffee table. Others assisting
will be Mrs. J. B. Qulgley and
Mrs. George Craft. Miss Florence
Brandt and Miss Betsy Breece will
play the piano for community
JR
(Amos 5:4).
Sermon also in-
the flowing passage from
Christian ^Science textbook.
Science and HeWh wi.th Key to
: Scriptures," 'bV Mary Baker
"We should'reWjember that
is God, and that God is om-
frtent."
ífc=
I Vfc HEAD
OLDS
|2|drop in each, opoi
both nostrils to let
breathe freer. Caution;'
Use only as directed. Try
Canterbury Guild
Meets OnTuesday
The Canterbury Guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church met on
Tuesday night at the church rec-
tory with twenty - two members
in attendance."
A program wai outlined for the
coming x month which included
plans for a study of the history of
the-church. The guild is also un-
dertaking to equip the rector)
kitchen with a complete china ser*
vice. " j ~"¿vj
After the business meeting re-
freshments were' served by the
hostesses for the evening, Miss
Flavia Wignall and Mil. George
Ra born.
On Tuesday, January 18, a so-
cial meeting will be held at the
rectory and all ladies of the par-
ish are cordially invited to attend.
Presbyterians To POblic Invited
1*0 Benefit Chili"
Séffvice Sunday ' [Supper Tonight.
- pong and card games will
be enjoyed during the afternoon.
Little Cypress'
Baptist Services
Services at the Little Cypress
baptist Church on Sunday, Jan-
uary 16, will open with Sunday,
school at 9:45 a. m., with- Mrs. A.
It. Peveto, superintendent, in
barge^ A special worship pro-
gram is being planned for the
morning worship service which is
to follow the Sunday School hour.
The Rev. A. K. Péyeto, pastor, will
deliver both the morning and eve-
ning" sermons.
Sunday afternoon Nat three
o'clock the regular rehear
,fs#l. will be held and "sUchoU-
members are urged to attend. At
7 p. m., the Baptist Training Un
ion will meet under the direction
of Miss Alma Mayfield. Every-
one is inyited to attend the even-
ing preaching service which fol-
lows the B. T. U.jneeting.
' - Miss mm .. ■
the song Services for the church
and Miss Darlene Hill is the pi-
anist.
itth
Brnmammmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmrn
£ WATCH REPAIRING
One Week Service on Most
Watches
fwo Watchmakers to Serve You
HOLLAND WATCH SHOP
Holland Hotel Lobby
áck WALSTON—c. L. FOWLER
'OODBINE REBEKAHS
THURSDAY NIGHT
ibers of Woodbine Rebe£ahs
No. 103 met in regular session on
Thursday; evening at 7:30-o'clock
in the I. \0. F, Hall with Mrs;
Ladusky Binks, noble grand, pre?
siding. A show business session
was held and cbqunittees were
appointed.
Degree- practice \vjll be held
next Thursday evening/beginning
at 7 :S0 o'clock at the lodfee hall.
Visiting Rebekahs aíe :üfvitfe< lo
attend.
Prayer Service
In Riverside
— '
"¥^SII
v J... #'1
Serviced will be held on Sunday
morning at elsVen o'clock at the
First Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. E. T. Drake, pastor, in
Kxcolsls" by
by the choir^and "The
herd" by Vsñ De Water will b*
sung as a vocal solo by Mrs, E. I
Hardy. Mrs. Hardy ia director of
the «Mr and Mrs. Hal Cárter is
organist.
charge. "Gloria in
Mozart will h
Flans are going forward for the
benefit chili supper to be given by
the Camp lira Guardian's Associ-
ation this evening in the consolidated
high schcpl cafeteria,; Chili, rice
and coffee wijl Be served and the
- (public is invited.,
Proceeds Will be applied to the
war bdnd fundi for the Camp Fire
girls "Pledge la ,Plane" drive
Gteaner Circles f
Meet In Homes
Circles of the First Methi
Gleaners society met in separate
sessions oh Thursday in the homes
of members. •
Circle One met atS.p- m., In the
home of Mrs. George Jpnes, 605
Park; with seven members at-
tending. Mrs* Ernest Cottle had
charge of the missionary program
and Mrs. J. B. Sanders, cKairman,
conducted the business sessicjn.
Mrs: J. H. David and Mrs. Ernest
Cottle were appointed to serve on
the nominating committee which
is' to report at the next meeting
for the election oí officers. The
next meeting will be held on
Thursday, January 20, at 3 p. m.,
in the home of Mrs. J. E. Alexan
«sr on West Park.
Circles Two and Three met in
Joint session in the home' of Mrs
O. C. Gammage, 1105 Fourteenth
street, at-2:30 p. m.- The follow
ing officers were elected to serve
during the coming year: Mrs. p.
C. Gammage, chairman; Mrs
Charles Stokes, secretary; Mr?,
N. A. Hogan, vice chairman; Mrs,
Ed Bai;cus-and Mrs. Mike Howell,
th Ryburn Is leader of [membership committee; Mrs. G
H. Coppans. study chairman. The
next regula^ making of the two
circles will be held on Thursday,'
January 20, at 2:30 p. m.," In the
home of Mrs. Newell A. Hogan,
17 Colburn.
Mrs. Don McComb was hostess
for the meeting of Circle Four at
10 a. m,; in her home in Navy
Town. Five members were in at-
tehdancc. Pledges for the year
__. r^-rr-.
near Rome and to the north Into
flaming, ruins with sHbwers of
high explosive and fragmentation
bombs, including the'Guidonia ex-
perimental airport where Benito
Mussolini's HHS
jet propulsion airplane. ;
The Americans repulsed a heavy
German counterattack on Cervaro
about midnight Wednesday, then
thai' " gains
which is in progress. All band* tremely fierce iri this final defen- rel~u _• a strUMte now kn w te.
.boUfiht by. the loc.l C.mp r«]>|v, ,wt ,„uní AOmJK.-,",SISSÍTk iS "
and seriously damaged three en-
girls will help -v Orange
Fourth War Loan Quota.
in
tl,e
f ,'il
FIRST BAPTIST CIRCLES
HOLD MEEiaNGS -v,
C1 rcles One* and Four of the
First Baptist Church miet in
joint sessjon at the chUrch on
Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock. Mrs. Joe Roucher of Cir-
cle Four presided over a brief
business session which was fol-
lowed by u short talk made by
the Rev. -W. A. Corkern. • Pre-
ceding the meeting, members of
Circle One made surgical dress-
ings; for the Red Cross ut the Ma-
sonic Temple.
Circle Six met ort Wednesday
pwrniug at 9:30 o'clock in thtr
home of Mrs. H. Thompson who
-presided during the business ses-
sion. Mrs. James Marsh taught
the Bible lesson from Job. Tho
next'meeting will be held oti
Wednesday, January 19, at 9:30
a, mi., in the home of Mrs.^ Maxine
Blake. Election of officers will |)e
completed at that time.
anc
threatened the Nazi control p:
the northern slopes of Mt. Troc-
chio, just south of the Rome road
and less than three miles from
Caasino.
But German resistance was ex
slye belt around the next Allied
objective, and the maze of weap-
on pits, road blocks, minefields,
barbed wire entanglements and
trenches,augmenting the natural
defensive features,
TOO 111 Sv l .
Williamaiitlc. Conn. (AP) —
Stall Sergeant LeClaire tpiuper-
ating from a,war wound in a Tem-
ple, Texas, hospital, was asked a-
bout his postwar plans by his for-
mer employer.
The sergeant replied that cur-
rently he was seeking assignment
as an aerial gunner arid, failing
that, would work, as a civilian for
army ordnance because "in eithei
case. I'll know that I'm not let-
ting the boys down."
Sergeant 'LeClaire lost a leg
wiping; out an enemy pillbdk.¿->
INGRAM SCHOOL of DANCING
t : Announces
After Holidays Opening
TUESDAY; JAN. 4, 1944
' BALLET—TAP—TOE—ACROBATIC"
' W' BALLROOM ,
/ ^stablished ln Orange 16 Yean
Wk ORANGE AVE. ft PHONfe 2268 I
nd magazines to the Salvation
Army fpr the scrap paper drive.
An acknowledgement of the
Thanksgiving offéring sent by the
circle to the American Bible So-
ciety was read. Mrs. Milton Jorief.
had charge xof the lessbn" from
the mission study bciok, "We Who
Are America." \Next . Thursday
morning at ten oVlpck the circle
i,' ■■
The regular Friday night pray
(¡r meeting of Riverside, will be
held tonight in the home of Mrs. ] wene made and plans were dis-
S. S. Briggs, 273 Destroyer Drive, cugse(i {„ taking old newspapers
with the Rev. W. E. Kennedy, pas-. anc|
tor of the. Cove Baptist Church.
delivering the message. These
prayer services, which begin at
eight o'clock each Friday evening,
are interdenominational and ev-
'one who can is urged to at-
The song service, including old-
fáshiohed hymns, will be led by
Miss RutlvRyburn with, Miss Dar-
lene Hall al^the piano.
i,
WESLEYAN GÜ1LD TO
MEET WITH MRSxLANKFORD
The Wesley an Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church will
meet on Wednesday evening. Jan-
uary It, at 7:30 o'clock in\tl«!
home of Mrs. Frank Lankford,^^
Gilmer. A covered dish supper
tyill be served and.a program will
lie presented. Mrs. R. Lee Davis,
Resident, is to conduct the búsi-
session.
2 MIE GAIN
NEAR CASSINO
•Allied Headquarters, Algiers,
Jan. 14: (AP) — Gen. Alphonse
Juln's \ French V forces pushed
through Italy's rugged Apennines
for a two - mile gain from the
east and Americans advanced
slightly from the south yesterday
In- an ^encircling assault on the
hatural and artificial defenses oí-
Cassinn, which the Germans call
their "Gustav line," Allied head-
quarters announced today.
Fanning out in great strength,
American Flying Fortresses, Lib-
erators and medium bombera
turned three German airfields
• mbrar'y cards
New York. (ap) — Christmas
cards sent by, the New York pub-
lic library to former readers now
in the armed services caused ma-
ny, a lifted eyebrow wherfflrw
received.
The library reports that the first
thought of many recipients, be-
fore opening the envelope, was
that they had overdue bdoks.
■«r
GERMANY
Lopdon, Jan. 14, (AP) -
Mosquitos bombed western
many last night, the British an-
nounced today as American intel-
ligence officers worked to com-
pile a fingí accounting of Tues-
day's eific sky battle over the
emy aircraft factories.
It was the first time the Mo-
squitos had been out since Mon-
day'night, when they bombed
Berlin. The specific objectives of
last night's faid, Tfom Which one
plane failed to return, were not
immediately disclosed.
The aittjnixKstry-also announced
that RAF Typhoons and fighters
had shntidowri eight enemy planes
yesterday in the course of offen-
sive patmis Over northern France.
One Typhoon wjas lcist In
forays. J
Fresh details meanwhile; cotv-
i Mm n 'i i.'
tinued to trickle in cn Tuesday's
great American daylight raid 00
Germany,
An Official announcement late
yesterday increased enemy fighter
"not yet cométete", creditinjr
bomber gunners With 129 and4
fighters with 27, and gavj ñew
details of damage to plants that
spawn a great porportion of Nazi
warplanes.
<The actual number- of enemy "
fighters that fell before the bias-
ing guns of the TOO- American'
bombers and 800 escqfrting. fight- ' . ,
ers, hoWever, may. fiéver bu
knoVPft. . ;
■M
* TINY TOT
KINDERGARTEN
To Op«n January 20th
years and
Will keep children 3
older far working mothers or by
fthe hour for mothers who wish
an afternoon or morning free.
Charges will be reasonable
and a capable lady in care.
Will also keep children until
/11 o'clock on Tuesday and FH-
-1 day nights.
phone 2174 or visit home at
807 Cherry.
RUBY'S
BEÁUTY
SHOP
Sl'ECIAL
On All
PERJM^NENTK
All This Month
For Appointment Phone 4038
Shunipno Set & Dry ...
We specialise in all kinds
Beauty Work.
OVER ABE'S
r-^V
■ MEN'S ;
NEW STYLE
Younu mens and con-
servative Styles in all
sizes including regu- .;;
lars and shorn. Beau* ;;
tiful materials and ;;
well tailored.
$29.50
á
$3r
Men's Khaki
ARMY KHAKI
SHIRT TO MATCH
REGULAR KHAKI
SHIRT "JO MATCH
Fonts
V $2.eíi
2.50
2.50
i. k
im
MEN'S, COVERALLS
White, blue or khaki'.
ship, all sises.
*ood workman-
will meet
.the home of Mrs.
4
f
*1
Hal Wray, 801 Cordrcy.
Aulick Club \
Is Entertained
JM&s Ñáncy Price cnterts|i^ed
members of the Auljck Club id |
bridge on Thursday night at eight ]
^clock in her home; 2 East Sun-
seKDrive.
MrV John Evans won the high
scort ))Hze, Mrs. H. M. Hargrove.-
Jr., won second high artd Miss
Price won low score. Mrs. Johii
Logan and Mr&\Charles Monday
were guests.
The next meeting\of the club
will be held on Thgrsdaj^evening.
W.-atoa
PALACE BEAUTY SHOPPE
HSIO^e Front St. (Over Abe'*)- . -Phone 4132
/
/
ti/bli
FenturiiiK Newest wnd
Latest Mcthocis of
PERMANENT WAVING
Cream, Air Curl. v " /-
Also Cream and Oil I'cxniiiiieiit.1/
All lines of heant/ work.
Expert Ojt^ratnrs.
Eslifblislied In Or¡inj;e 15 years under same
'■i management!
1 - MEN'^
DRESS SHOES
Plain and fancy toe, mocca-
sin toe and wall last as well
a> military style In iioth
black and brown featuring
Ihc nrw coinmiindo sole.
$5.00 to $6.50
WORK SHOES
Wp have «he of the finest
slocks of work shoes In this
area . ; plain or cap toe, lea-
ther, cord or vulcork "Soles.
$3.98 to $5
. MEN'S X
FELT HATS
Blue, tan, gray, black and
green . . a complete select-
Ion
$3.98 to $6
Men's
RAIN COATS
I w1 ■' * * ■
U. S. Rubber company iwo-
piece rain suits, overall and
Jackets.
y
mm I
CHILDREN'S
: v • if
Men's BOOTS
Cowboy hools in all ! .<">{,
attractive styles. .
i
THREE PIECE SUITS
. DRESSES
I
A fine selection to choose front all at great savings. Months of winter nhcad—a fine
opportunity to stock-up for next fall and winter . . .lit prices which will save you
money. ~~ J5 :-
ÍTA,
r' ' |
Wl
Spring Coats — Drésses — Coot Suits
rriving
LIKE TO 'SEE'?
• WILL NOW, you can enjoy th« comforts and happiness of clea/, unstrained
vision. ■
• FROM ftM-fnfeftt THOROUGH, scientific aye examination to the FINEST QUAL-
ITY glasses, can now be yours at this low cost.
CONVENIENT WEEKLY TERMS!
U/ML
Campisto WM
Issmination—•
GET READY-NOW FOR FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE
fk « Hka ImMi • Hwrtagk aumkuM tint <uWy pntkhm gmml «law Icimm, la II.
ai|*a . Alll^J ItAStf ful Wm* mamitlasa slwiaa I- -L
,, ^^as®s ssssw re? ae ^av raí w w ^sswW^wss*s|gsj ssss^v 9 -.a* ww wS ®^Pww s—^s^^s®
Dr. W. W. Christopher ,■ owSSSIi Dr. ST J. Rogers
$9.98
ONLY 4« LliF'f
CLEARANCE
' LADIES COATS
Choice of several popular styles In
winter coats . . buy now and save
one-fifth.
Reduced 25 Percent
Ladies Sweaters
A' fine selection of beautiful swea-
ters In all colors.
$3:98 $4.98
wm.
Solid colors and new plstids lust
for
office work.
$4 Q R
lllur, tali and white In all
sises . . high tops and low
«liiartcxs .. a
$1.98 to $3.50
•1
Coveralls
'# *
TEXAS
Navy and brown In all sises . .
every vorkln* woman needs a
salt.
.A
IP
207 Fifth Street
•2814
. ÜRANGE
--—psllsag TUtsI
in nrtk st. — im. usi
BEAUMONT
PORT ABTHIA
417 Austin — Phone M
- ; ~ ~ ,jv;...n
Offices Also in GaiveSHon^ Corpus* Christi, Tyler and San Antonio
Coavrisht Annliwl l«i
FRONT STREET
ORANGE,
r*> «« ««♦«>♦ <
'A. . ,
A . *
*4.: rs- * '!$
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1944, newspaper, January 14, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142878/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.