The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, January 17, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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f;
' s-
smsm
a a a see oa < U> M, a a M>
vice AAen Are
ífertóiñed At
)n Sundov
5
(jrvlce men were entertained at
«UI on Sunday afternoon irom
I to 0:30 o'clock in the USO
ib with Mrs. R. W. Breecc in
rge.
Ira. J. H. David presided at
coffee service while Mr8.
ece end Mrs. Sam Mahley
- m and served doughnuts. As
ng were Mrs. W. L. Ufi-hc.-,
i. George £raft and Mrs. J. h
Igley. Miss Florence Brandt,
<«!■ Betsy Breeee and Mrss Dor-
Turnbull played the-plano fút
singing. Pinge ? pong anc.
games were enjoyed.
lother social for service met:,
be held on Sunday afternoon,
23, at the USO.
Patrons To'Be
Konore4B®E."S'.í
Ü
Sri
iptist Churches
jnounce Records
ev. A. L. Chumley,-Rev. K. Wi
rpU, Rev. W. W. Kennedy, Rev
>y Weber, Rev. M. R. Soileaii
Rev. W.'A. Corkern, all Bap-
ministers of the county, met
morning and gave tha foliow-
totais of records for Sunday
rices at the combined churches;
■ indancc In Sunday school
(1; attendance in morning wor-
1 £ 1,535; attendance In evening
ship, 1,360; attedance in Bap-
Training Union, 405; addition*
ihtirches, 41; budget offering,
01.00.
Past Matron* end
wm 'bo Hot
semi - robp
local chapter at
Eastern Star which, is tp 'be
on Tuesday evenldgat 7:30 o
in the Masonic Teiplewtfh Mrkt
Alice Cruse, worthy, matron, pre-
siding. A social nvitr Will follow
the regular meeting'.} 5" " ? <
n o. w. eiobTo :
Meet For Bridge,
Members of the Navy Officers;
Wives Club will irteet .for bridge
on Wednesday afternoon frafn.iwd
to five o'clock In the Bachclor Ot<
fleers' Quarters. Mrs. Albert
Mayer is to bet in chargf ©f *t4
rangements.
■Kill
on r riday ««etnoon,
at the Wóntaio's Club.
T. N T. Club To
Be Entertained '
If
'Jfl
Mrs. U. J. Colburn Will-
tess to members of the T.
Sewing Club at t& wefkty meet-
ing on Tuesday afternoon in
home, 1401 Ch«
meeting Is"J6' .begin'at
o'clock, a
lf -t
FriendshipsGtóés J
Supper Poj&tí^íiéd;.
v The régCflar *m6ptWy J, upper1;oÍ
^ Friendship• Clasrf of, the Flr^t
bytarian phurch Which wm
scheduled for Thursday ijight
January 20, Has been ''postponed
until the second . Thursday night
In FebruaryVhich Is February 10.
I 8 • "
m
L'- ftl
I— ■ ran
regular seml-month-
held on Frldky - after-
ee o'clock at .the Wo-
man's Club. -
Mrs. C. N. Nimita, secreter}-,
called the meeting to order. Mira.
Paul 0 Frank was In 'charge ' of
tiie program on' "Russia,. Our. AJ-
ly." A social hour was held with
Mrs. George Monroe as hostess.
The next meeting WU1 be held
v Mrs. lloiper Liddcll will enter-
tain members pf th« Sunset Bridge
Club at a dessert - bridge btj
iesday afternoon In her home,
0Í Pacific. The party is to be-
gin at 1:15 o'clock. ri~r
CORA BtOUN^ CLASS
TO MEET FOR LESSON • ! .
A continuation of the study of
the twelfth chapter of Matthew
will be hdld at the weekly
meeting of ths Cora Blount Bible
Claw ot^he Firqt Christian Church
which 'is to be held on Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Bernard Adams,' 301
Bradford. Mrs. A. J. Schnitzel
T:jtWÍU be in charge of the lesson and
Mrs. Frances Harris, president,
will ¿onduct the business session
for
The meeting of the All States
lub which . was planned
'row afternoon has been
until Toesday, January
When the members will be en-
tailed-hu the home of Mrs.
1)0 Lakeside.
gf meeting is 1 p. m.
INDIES' BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET TOMORROW '
The. regular weekly meeting of
the Ladies' Bible Class M the
lyterlah Chapel will be held
¡y afternoon at 2:30
o'clock ft the,chapel. Mrs. F. H.
Dietzel will .be In charge, of >.thc
Bible lesson ffom the ninth chip-
r of Exodus. A full attendance
urged. .
■ ' "BA."
PERSONALS
SeheUing, 1004 Pine
leave Wednesday for
Ioya Where she Is to
^parentis, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Ayre's.,'$VNK v
1
hostesses at
. Blngq party in the social room
qf ttoe ÜSO Club «V 9 f>- W-
wl^SK1^.|w""
' Woman's Missionary Society of
the Church 6f the Nazarpne meet-
lag m (he chutch at 2:30 p. mk
TtfflSDAY,.. . •. ■ ■; ■■ -■■'.■j
" ficd Crass surgieal dressings
wo^roofn at the Masonic Temple
open from 8:30 i. m., tn 4 !>• ml
Lecture by Dr1, Berntee M. Moore
in the Navy Town recreation hall
at m- -
T. N. T.vSewing Club meeting In
the home'of Mr* U. J. Colburri at
) p. m.* ;-
Sunset Bridge Club meatin* in
the ;honme of Mrs. Homér Liddell
at 1:13 p. m. ■
•Fortnightly; Club meeting in the
home of Mr- and Mrs. D.1E. Roach
at t:30 p. m% * . '
Health for Victory. Club mee*.-
ing In the Women's Club building
at lp.m." ■- • ■
Order M the Eastern St*r meet-
Oh, to Corral Had
nisr iiÉiiiiÉll
v*.
Jrdéí Üf
Inf in the
Temple at~trtO
Blount Bible qM of the
" Istian Qhurih meeting in
;of Mra^íférijáfd Adanu
Class of the Pres-
3 drops
Penetro Nate Uropi
it was annou
INGRAM SCHOOL of DANCI
Announces
After Holidays Opeping
TUESDAY, JAN. 4, ,
BALLET-TAP—TOE-ACROBATIC . P Ü
BAL
Established In Orange
M
Grertneil( íó
ím
ORANGE
Atpirin.
¡I
"my "T <■*'■; Vj|#v v v •-••••••
WLH'' tfoíáát'Mm.*M v ^'*"'9 f'* -:
I"
bytejrjan
éh
XQ cuss of tne rres-
ipe|" meeting tl e
CtutM nfieetlng' fov
'aid's- Episcopal rec-
■■
^ ;."!^rota sut-gical. dreeslnj
worli room et the Masonic Temple
open'frem 9:30 a. m^ to,-4 p. if .
Annual Lee and Jackson dinner
for Pelhain Chapter, United
Daughters óf the Confederacy, In
the home of Mrs: Aiex- Lott at
5 p.. m. . A
Keel Rlub meeting at th« Ma-
sonic Temple for Red Crbss work
. Allied Headquarters, Algiers,
Jan. 17. (AP) — Attacking along
$ 30-mile front, American and
Jrench troops of Lt. Gen. Mark
WTClark's Fifth army reached the
Seep banks of the Rápido rivet
hich runs through Cassino, and
hpvt begun battering asifaulta on
the Gustav defense line, main bar-
ricade to Rome, Allied headquar-
ters announced today. . j
' The exact penetrution where
American troops finally, pushed
Up to the . Rápido,, which rtuw al-
rhost due nortíi and sduth at Cas-
sino, was not announced. Previ-
ously, however. U. S. Infantrymen
had stormed and capturad Mt.
Trocchlo, the last might ground
before Cassino, whose peak is' but
two miles from the town, and it
.was possible that they had thrust
on down 'the slopes to Cassino' lf^
self. .
* The French troops of Gen. Al-
phonse Juln also smashed through
precipitous hills and mountains in
the spiny Apeninos to reach the
Upper Rápido.
At ^gardlto and Mt. Crocc, the
French were B to 10 miles north
of Cass{no and only slightly cast.
Lower down the line, however,
Where, they had reached to within
two miles of the mountain village
of Saiit' EH| théy „were but five
miles from Cassino,
The Rapido's high banks have
n converted by the Germans
one of the main features of
their Gustav line: It has been
studded with guiys, weapon.pits,
dugouts and traps, as have' the
hills and rocky .ledges behind it.
ie club house lit
at 2 p. m.' ' ' * 4
Signal Bridge Club meeting' in
the. hotfe of Mrs. Joe Caudle Jit
tin. ib.
%*y , Officers' . Wlwjs. tlú'j
meeting for bridle at rth| Bache-
lor Offl9crs Quarters at a p. m
Choir of the First Method'.st
Church meeting at the church at
7J30, p. in. { *
Wcsleyan .Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church Meeting in
the home o^ Mrs. Frank Lartkford
at i7:S0 p. m. . : •
^tPepartment of the
Circle Six: of thi First Baptist
Woman's Mi«siohary Utiiuri mcct •
Ing in the .hdhte. of Mrs. Mdxiuc
Blake, at 0:30 f. m.
Mal-dl Club meeting for bridge
WlDC Mrs. Lausen Cox and Mr .
Charles' Fergüso'n ás hostesses in
the Navy Town Administration
bú id%4o p;m. t
THURSI
ál' dressings
aionlc'ft'mplc
4 p. m,
g In
p. m
¡s/tioo-
m
t^.1.0
E ARLY in 1943 when fKi country wat
pulpwood shortage, thfSfcrttary ofAgri
only place w« can look for additional supplies (t
wood lot".
And the farmers of America did not let him down. Their
otic response helped a lot to supply much needed pulpw
for war industries.
Now, as we «ntor 1944
J' ' *■< ■ ■ ■
It Is dear that a serious pulpwood shortage wjtU continue. But
farmers havrleamed that pulpwood cuttii^p is good businew
as well ^s sound patriotism. Now b hé KattHnte ta thin wood-
VICTORY
PULPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
a disastrous
id, "Tito
the farm
of the War Manpower Commission encoorage farmers to cut
pulpwood in off Masons by counting it m war unit credits to-
"iiyard defi^^é
>nd so the farmers of America are asked to make pulpwood
cutting cfn important part of their TW4worl* program, if is óff-
Your country needs every cord yo« can cu . Keep In touch with
VICTORY PULPWOOD;COMMITTEE
W A. McNEILL, Chairman
couiUKNi _
ROACH J. B. QU1GLÉY
:T ■ ■
HARDY
■x..
■m+
the V
Reporter_ Tails ot lobbyist*
And Thalr Winning Way*
I Washlwgtw ,
I Guesting About Second front
Plenty ef
Sy NHfN CSSART
'* Central Preas Columnist -
O WASHINGTON—We in Washington who ilke to think we are «0
astute are MMueUmes gullible. We are particularly gullible if. in any
wav, weiloü^hñTie fringa of offlcial life.
Ami We never—well, almost never—recognise a lobbyist if he Is a
graceful party giver. Lobbying foror against a certain government
meitsju# is often carried off successfully with tlM
alii or party gUiiig tor the "official group and lw
fringes. " .—55 '
We Who hava lived In Washington longer than V
-fortnight know In our rarely honest moments that
—H wc should l«*li many parlies fiercely In the face and
ask, "Why.Is this being done for me? Why am I here*"'
t -don't mean that Ihero aren't many charming dinners, lunches
"BTta, m-eptions given for no reaacm except for the pleasure,¿(Jut-ring
frien<is-and amusing people about one's own hearthstorfe.
I Jo mean however that there are about 789,328 and one-quarter
partiea given annually "for a reason." It is in tlu> failure to recog-
nlae "the reason" that one phase ot our gullibility lies. Or maybe the
word Isn't gullibility; It is "vanity."
We nre no vain that we can say toTaírsolve*; "Benstor and Mrs.
«.Tatiish and Secretary and Mrs. Old-Pashloncd are heri because the
host thinks Wiry will be useful tn some way. But you and I, dear,
are here because we are so'fssclnallng. Nobody would try to wangle
anything from us with a Scotch and sod/or a black market steak."
Thereupon wo eat and drink-the-brlbe—find lt very tasty, and
thereafter become easy plcklngs-for the lobbying host. If you don't
like the word "lobbying" éall It "Inlluencing." But
It. or ijecognlse It. Kor It exists in the capital and
as determinedly as the Potomac flows to the bay.
channel deep and wide while a war Is on.
J.'
I host. If you don't
ut iVm't.fall to call
il fohows Its counw /
ay.^nd It digs tys
iry Production
Poyments Will Be
Madé This Month
The War Food Administf^tion
hat announced the continuánce ot
4ali^ production payment through
January to help farmers maintain
thd output of milk and other dairy
l)róducts at high vyartlme levels."
'' 'payments, in effect since Oe-
() are <fcsignccí to offset the
riflhg production cost sioce Scp-
tépiher. 1942, jand to effect a.more
favorable price fatTon for the. pro-
duction of milk und dairy pro-
dúcts.
'The dairy payments on October
prd^Uction started., November 1.
Cgtinty Triple-A office began ac-
Cepting..applications for payment
on¿ November and December pro-
duction on January 1,1944. Ad-
ditional applications for payments
On Ociober production muy be
filed hrconjunction with Novem-
ber and; becember applications.
Producers of' dairy products
should keep an accurate record of
all sales so as to be able to sub-
mit evidence of sales to the coun-
ty AAA'office beginning February
1 for January sales. M
n P-T. A. to
Administrad
ire Dogca^dier
f A 'movement Uv in
niitfh sBipi *di
Army miiy have lost pdrt of their
prestige to the ^armored forces,
but' they apparently hava .lost,
none of their eye for beauty. As
"the girl we'd 1'ke most to cor,
ral,11 the horsemen at Fort Riley,
Kan,, selected Film Player Anne1
Gwynnc. Anno probably wouldn't
turn those guns <hv the boys,
though. Inter national)
> . CIVIC PRIDE
Philadelphia. (AP) — "It looks
a lot like Brooklyn." Mrs. Joe
Jones remarkt'd to her Philadel-
phia cab driver, who promptly told
her. In terms unflatfering to
Brooklyh, that there is^rio eompar-
ison, \
"He got,real angry," Mrs. Jones
said later, "f think Brooklyn is
a nice place." \ >
Mrs..Jones shpulciknow.' She is
better known as Betty Smith. aUr
thor of the best sejlet\ "A Tres
Grows in Brooklyn.
in-; g. ..
In the homc of Mrs. W. Si Wlisoii
at 0:30 a. rp.t Circle" Four in the
ce U\e Or-
sbeti^rTof' fhfí^m e rmcc ofrovintí
i>ii : Lk..
at nv^rac"fTi'e* ffi "m'e home
of Mrs. Sam Halyard át 9:30
Circles of the First
Glcáhérs. Society meeting In
m.
Methodist
ig In tire
following homes: Circlc One with
Mrs. J. E. Alexander at 3 p. m.:
Circles Two and Three with Mrs.
O. C. Gammagc at 2:30 p. m.: Cir-
cle Four with Mrs, Hal Wray at
in a. m.
Circles of the Woman's Mission-
ary Union of the McDonald Me-
morial Baptist Church meeting in
the following places: Zcmma
Hare Circlc in the home of Mrs.
Bob Henry at 2:30 p. m.; Marv
Alexander Circle in the church at
10 a. m.; Sallec Circle In the
church at 2:30 p. m. -
V Woman's Society for Christian
S&vice of the First Mithodfst
Church meeting in the church at
3 p. nfcy""' '
Wolhah^ Missionary Society of
the W«!¡í Orange Baptist Church
meeting m the, home of Mrs. S. K.
Hubert at 10 aNji. s
Woman's Societyx for Christian
Service of the Brunar- Methodist
Church meeting iri tnKchurch at
2:30 p. m. \
-Benefit chill supper to bKoiven
by the Junior Guild ot St. Pwil'a
Episcopal Church at the WomatvV
Club building from 4 to 7 p. hi. x-
Health tor Victory Club meat
BtdftaliMdKHkJili
ilJLp.m.
' Woman's Bible Study Class ot
the First. Presbyterian Church
meeting In flic huiwu of Mrs, J. E:
- Mllliken at 3.S0 p. m.
FRIDAY
Informal dance for service men
aft the USO Club from 8:30 to 11:30
p. m. "
MILLION 8 Ifr IN SMOKE
Forest fires In the'United States
during 1042 cost nearly a hundred
and twenty - four thousand dol-
lars a day, it k estimated by th<i
V. S. Department oí AgricUlutre.
e r s^adisocía t i o n, it was announced
today. One mothcr reported tha'.
«nc of- her chMdren had been at-
tacked and bitten by a vicious
dog near the schixH^rounds.
Necessity of Birth
Registration Ñeted
In view of ííoveinmentul re-
quirements regarding birth 'certif-
icates that this lime, Mrs, Winnie
Carter, city registrar, at the city
hall, is Urging thfe people to see
that their new. born babes are
properly registered by co-ope>•,-
ati'ng with their physicians or
midlives. This, she points ojut
wilt save a lot of trouble ¡and in-
convenience later on. „
If: ' •"
TRIPLE SI,'UPRISE
„ New York. (AP) — Mr. ' find
Mrs. Joseph Loew were sitting 'n
their apartrhent wondering about
their three sons in service — one
in the Sou(h Pacific, another in
Seattle and a-third in North Caro-
ling.
Within an hour all three arrived
home— each having received un-
expected leaves.
GRAY HAIR?
MM *tlk my hslnd
. aod.
Phone 430,1, ORANGE DRUG CO,
CHASER
New Yorll. (AP) — Some 7,500
Manhattan bartenders will offe,
patrons a new type ''chaser" )k~
ginning tomorrow. s
Customers," when vordpf'lng, i
drink, can be expected \ribii greet-
ed with:
"What'.ll you haV<j wit!) it, soda,
ginger ale — oiyu ■war bond?"
The barténtkís have enrolled.as
^jond salesman in the fourth war
loan dri
e I'M GI.AD PERSONALLY THAT "military authorities In Wash-
- inglon and London have become dlasatlsfled with the widespread di
cusslons* over when, where and how an invasion of Europe will be
. launched."' ..
«-Suoh talk has atways 'séemiBd 'both siliy *nd dangerous to me. Of
course, 1 don't think for an instant that anybody will tell purposely
' the truth of the "when, where and how" of that Second Front.
But a^klndcrgartner could see that constant guessing does riot
add to the secrccy of military movemehts.. Indeed, If the guessing
were good It might reveal a .truth that should be kept hidden.
V, /• • •
e IF I WERE A MEMBER OF CONGRES8 during this frantic year
I would vote exactly as my. own conscience and-my own thought di-
rected me, %nd "let the chips fall inhere, they may,"
If there ever was a time In the hlatory of this nation , ' Hew o
w.hen courage political as Well as personal waa need- Sv
ed It Is now, I -
So, if I were a member of coiigressrra"wW lit*' PvblU
fluenced by pressure groups. (Pressure groups Is a - J-
new name for lobbyist. Or for lobbying'done in,,the grand manner.
Sometimes to a patriotic tune.) .
í rd try. lf I were a member of congress, I'd try with all my
strength not to be hampered by the thought that "If I vote this way
or that my constituents won't like lt and III be defeated next elec-
tion day." . ._. -i
I'd try with all my strength not.to be hampered by what I thought^
my own politiual party wanted me to da I'd vote the way I honestly !
thought I should.
Then If I wcro defeated on my next election day I'd say that while
- my sons and .other young men were offering their lives to the world
struggle, I had contributed tho best I ^iad to offer—honesty and
courage.
Maybe I WoijKln't t>e defeated if. I offered complete honesty and
courage to my constituents. But lf I were defeated I'd go back homo
and practice law or edit a paper or run á hardware.store and find out
what the United States I'd almost forgottbn about Id Washington U
rnaMv '
1;
HELP! HELP!
Portland, Ore (AP) — Tlu-
bank alarm system sounded .in the
policoNstuti'on and officers almost
immediately were swarming^ in
and around, the federal reserve
branch. 1 ; >
Arf' fhcy found was the . bank
guard who hud unwittingly lock-
ed himself 'in an elevator, :
MORE FLAVOR, MORE SIZE jf
NURSE LOSES FAT
SAFELY AYDS WAY
i G f tlfmmtr without txtrth* |
foti ei^rthM. poijii.nr , frAvy,
Junt cut '.'own. A Y IIS pliin-.N
mifá* uXMtliln «
. ufr, ttrtwihlf, isnirr, No Mrr
fjsr. N<i fffiiu*. No Kti tlivfji
mm liwliiil 'M
witi'i.iiir
«I
• !-vVI.im tn
rvllftou* AYI>S I,'Km wh Thc il tlulU Hr
niipjMitr. Yri, you gut-.vlUinnne, min r.i n, p*-
w nii.il niiirir-nie in Ayr!*. Start i.tw*. AytN way
wciglii im w |,:U«p nirc Iton only
110 day Atinply. M« npy bT.k iillANANTKK if
-you^im't gflWcsult*. " . '
Just phono 43^1','Orange Drug Co.,'1
i Pepni-CoUi Company, long liland City. N. Y.
Fruncliiscd ltuttler: Pcp i-('olu llottlinj; Co., of Beaumont
MRS. TIIKLMA CARSON
dcinonstratlnK
-yt1
"NKW
CANNED
\
TRICKS WITH
VEGETABLES"
WOMAN'S CLUB
Tuesday, Jan. 18th
2 P; M.
Sponsored By
ORANGE FOOD and
NUTRITION COMMITTEE
• ami
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Presented by
GULF STATES UTILITIES
COMPANY
-u.
.Atttíná this, meeting and learn how to preparé'"tawiyk nourishing meals from
foods that'Are available. Find out obout the short cuts-to meal pl'armSlj^Bncl-ffe-
paratioh. Mr . Theima Carson, Gul£ Stal® Home Service ^dv(i or will demon-
strate. -7 -' • N 'ity
x.
ATTEND AND GET A
^REE MEAL PLANNING GUÍDE
m
't'Mjgg
Hi
' - " ,
vu'
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, January 17, 1944, newspaper, January 17, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142880/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.