The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961 Page: 7 of 16
sixteen pages : b&w ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
WW™
■ y-v
m
s
, ■;*. íjMalBtii
' gave
ilVM
Of «>-
■T55P
ngage-
IfSK
it was
|nal ai-
de four
urding
tan.
travel;
to per-
| all the
Aiskt
a con-
lir long
ftionng.
1 .-taking
college
intér-
V
I wfHe
ild folk'
™*|ji
"«¡Sp'
I y-
t
number
a wide
I Inflation
lvalue of
In such-
to rise
perything
have to,
lonomisti
|rther in*
bey. cite
overca-
|ten com-
ir price
factors '
Ira! steel
] went up
question
Increased
enough
Hie.
fcsmen in-
ure tern-
|ng plans
growth,
ased. tax
as tare
Umt^trme
• appar-
in the-
■has bít-n
lhat holds
Ich as the
1 living In
Ty a bad
[inevitable
growing, •
Ú
' original
i rol"? '
means
|e average
f'B cabi-
in foreign
in' Bird-
lame?
iromenade
century
imu semen'.
eeze?
'ees below
ngest cov
America?
St. John
1,282 feet.
res
j o i f.: L f.
iURANCE AGENCY
Save big money
i
on America s
*** (
9 R CELA IN
2-SPEED * 2-CYCLE
3 WATER TEMPERATURE
CONTROL
WATER ''•LEVEL CONTROL
LINT FILTER
Dial Normal — and you get fast,
vigorous Surgilator* agitator
action .for your regular wash
Dial Gentle — you get slower,
gentler strokes for finer things.
Choose from t^wmsfc watit
perature combinations, even
water wash. Does 10 pounds at
once — clean fend fresb.
month
■MONfY DÓWHk:?
PAYMENT Ttl'JUlT H .
OTHER RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHERS $
AS LOW AS
MODEL GA-06
FOR TOMORROWS APPLIANCES
206 BORDER TU 3-8433
All Trucks Equipped With J-Woy Radia Par Part, Efficient Service
Graduation Slated Tonight
At Stark; Speaker Is Named
>r. Walter H. Adams, dean ofgand. assistant principal of Stark
Abilene Christian College. will de- High, will introduce the 18 honor
Jiver the principal address at graduates ar.d Principal Paul
_MIPAY. MAY M 1M1
tMI
comm«ncf<mer • exercises today Pearson will make the award of
for 1961 Stark High graduates. honors. :• ..
The program, beginning at S: Diolomas will be presented to
i.m.' will bs conducted in -the graduates by Merrill B. North and
'cflool auditorium, George SHItrs. both members of
At that time 1*8 candidates ^ Lsch^' ^,rd ,.pa ,
SinCaf m * Fre5en,ed ,0r Cháricteers .- bv Roia and «5
7 Z : , -y u , ,w Processional. "March of the
J. T. Arledge, a member of the Brave." by ZamscniclT will be
;Oran;^e school board, will intro- p|ayert by the Ticer Band und-r
;duce Dr. Adams. Thomas E. Wie- the direction of .Toe Béneke,
Invocation will be given by Dr.
— I CoopM-Water.i^-paatar-^ihe-Kir*t|-
Austm State bets üsPf"' Church. Supt. Mirlta L.
Brockfette will serve as master of
a tj i A cerrmontes.
Upen House June 7 * .Pl^r music <v- the program in-
i eludes "talinata." by Bennett, an
Aust n State School officials have alto saxophone sojo bv Leon
sch-duled an open house fo>-June Fariet; ".túbílee," Kenny, bv the
9, honoring parents and friends Tiger Band;. the das?r son j by
James R. Hick*, a Junior at
Stark High cbool, is the sixth
local high school- student selected
this year .to attend a special sum-
mer program for talented students
in mathematics and science. Prin-
cipal Paul Pearson said today.
Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. H:cks of 1908 Park Ave.,
will study physics at Texas A&M
College this summer.
Pesrffn stated Hat 25 üú-
dénts from the entire state are
handpicked for the respective
classes. The talented students
study their chosen subject, daily
for á period of six weeks and. are
tested periodically on subject mat-
ter. • •
TWsoir~reta the special pr0-
who have children in the school
}'. The program also it designed to
raid peoole who are consid?ring ap.
the ;raduating class and the re-
cessional. "Pomp and Circum
E<lear, by ih? band.'
plication and placement for a re-1, benediction will be given
- L - - by the Rev. J. R. Johnson, pastor
of the First Christian Church.
Aboard Destroyer
CALIFORNIA (Spl) — Eugene
R. Rrc«, seharman seaman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Rice of
vidor, currently Is serving aboard
the destroyer. USS Marshall. He is
participating in Phase III of "E^
ercise i?reen Light" off the^ctíást
of California.
tardrd child, a* well as for all peo-
ple csnce*n;d with the care, train
inc and" treatment of mentiltv re-
tarded children in an institutional
setting.
Tours of the grounds "and bu Id-
in°s will begir at 9 a.m. There
will be a meeting of the school's
ye';>rt:<itr council '* p.m. Th
school program will b;#in at 2
n m. in the auditorium with over
200 children partclipatitig.
Officials priesent will je R. W.
V<)well. executive director of state
ihosp'.t.ils and special- schools, and
Dr William Sloan,, the school su-
j perin-tendent. Dr. Sloan came to
Austir, from a similar institute in
Pineville. La
Colombian Vessel j
Is Due H&fe Today
¡ x".
A Coloprtsfan vessel, the Ciuead
De lb gue, is scheduled to arrive
at,^^ Orange^County Port today
1 p.m. and for loading of a
cargo of rice' foij export to Beuna
Vendura, Colombia. South Amer-
ica.
The 5,6000 bags of rice are be-
in? received by the port from the
Beaumont Ricé Millir« Co.
Port officials said 1"t will take
approximately two days to load;
Orangeites Attend
hell Oil Banquet
. Twelve Orange employes were
among 450 Shájl Oil Co: workers'
and pensioners >ho attended an1
annual service banquet last night
at the municipal auditorium in La-,
fayette. La.
Leading in sen'arity was M, ,
Smith. operatior« foreman in the;,
company's Weeks Tsland .gas and j
cycling plant, who has 38 years of,
service. ¡I
Thirty , Shell employes whrt oh-1;
served their 10th Anniversary with-
in the last year- were formally ad-
mitted to the Ten and Over Club
G. W. Harris Jr., division land \
manager from Lafayette, served]
as master of ceremonies and intro-
duced r«éw rriembers and guests.
gram was Instituted at the colleges study
to stimulate Interest in mathe-
matics and science.. This year, he
said, the six students chosen rep
resent the largest numbe^selectcd
during any one year since the pro-
gram was begun aboút fivi
ago.
five years
Others selected for the special
program include St *
juniors, Mike
study
rám include Stark High
. like Callahan who will
study phy#ics at Texas Tech;
Roberta Nutt, to study math at
Texas University; John Bailey, to
. biology at Texas A*M;
and Robert Brown to study math,
science and phllosphy at the Uni-
versity of Houston.
ni untie
Insurance & Real Estate
Urge «nouqh ta accommodate ...
. . . «mol! «nough ta apprtdata
DIAL TU
PAUL'S
Pharmai
TENTH and U
Break Into Jail
* 1
RINGGOLD, Ga. (AP) — Break-
fast. was' late for seven prisoners
of the Catoosa County Jail, after
juveniles broke in and stole four
dr.ien eggs", three pounds of sau-
sage and four loaves of bread —
along with an electric mixer. •
II Momomm
Insurance Agy.
"*E, AUTQ, IIAIIUTY, BONDS
O ranga Saylnf lld«. TU 3-SJ03
TEXAS WILL HAVE A NEW U.S. SENATOR because
__ TKXANS WANT *.
A VOICE AND A VOTE IN WASHINGTON. John Tower
hat demonstrated thai He will stand up and speak ufTfor
♦he Tenas viewpoint, Hle is absolutely free of political obl?«
aation to anyone. He has no influence whatsoever with
' Lyndon end Mister Sam" , -i . they heve none with him
eitherlll
rüíASIMM, ^
)9tr, BIskley voted, with Lyndon johoson !O0^e of thr
r«me and with Jsck Kennedy S9% oí the titne. L« t fall
he endorsed the Kennedy-Johnson ticket and the socialistic
platform ef th* New Frontier. He is dearly a captive of the
administration without a voice or s vote of his own.
John TOWER TEXAS VOTERSH
Political Advortltomont Paid tar by Orange County lopybllcim Commlttoa,
' a. 1. Morris, Chairman *
K--
✓ ■ -
THE PARADE OF HOMES TODAY
REGISTER FOR $1000 CASH PRIZE TO BE AWARDED
AT 2801 N. 23rd ST.
ORANGE
BY ZETO ENTERPRISES
v. h zno
KIN IAKIN
This boeutiful -homo li another
•«ampio of tho award wmnlnfl
typo of planmng and con-
•trudion lhat goot^ into ovory
homio .in CHarlomont Flaco.
Zote Entorprito wai proiontod
tho coveted Detign Merit Silver
Award for by. Ufa
Mogai.ne ' and the NAHB
Jeurnal. in nationwide com-
petition.
AT 3500 RIDGEMONT DRIVE
ORANGE
—Advtrtlitment—
CHARLES ZITO, SH
CHARLES *ITO, it.
WANK zrro
New '61 Pace Setter
— BYRAYDALSASSO
This is the first of 1,200 all-brick homes to
be built by Dol Sosso Enterprises In Schofield
Place, Bridge City It is a modern colonial
with three, beautiful bedrooms, 1 Vi glamour
baths, oshrponeled family room, inloid oroin-,
ed hardwood floors, ond year-round heating
aÁY oat. sAtso ■:^^aeKL..mf.=6flafiiitiQPtng. -. ' -
BY ZETO ENTERPRISES
The "billboard on Highway 90 at the entrance
%
to Ridgemont Pork reflects the flavor of the
■architecture in this unique development. And
Zeto's constant awareness of the need for
economy homes has resulted in a. unique low-
er priced home set in a desirable .location. It
' t
is an all-electric Gold Medallion home.
• " -
Park II
AT 1801 W. WILDWOOD DRIVE
ORANCE
B Y ZETO ENTERPRISES
G'eenway. Park II ii.locafod
|ult north of Orange an' High-
way ..87 the edyant
ogei O# «vrtíijrban living piul
♦he doteneit required for
elotes" convenience. Thu
n«v/ Ze«o «how home in Green-
way Parte it faced with fh
rough boprd and botti of the
entrance.
ALL-DAY-LONG WEARING COMFORT FOR CONTACT LENS PATIENTS STARTS HERE.
Many persons, recently fitted with Micro-sight Contact.X^íisés, are able to,
wear them up to 16 hours a day or more with maximum comfort. The reason:
Moré precise measuring instruments and fitting letíiníques. a revolutionary,
more comfortable new lens design, and a refined edging and bevelling pri
developed in the modern ophthalmic laboratories at Texas State Optical.
process
TODAY'S CONTACT LENS WEARERS BENEFIT FROM
IN SCHOFIELD PLACE
BRIDGE CITY
** I
SPECIAL RELEASE—
Patients who tried contact
lenses years ago would be
a stounqed to hear how com-
fortable. how easily adapt-
able todayV^iicro-sight
Contact Lenses air^
A dozen years prsobaclc,
contact lenses were la
heavy, often uocomforta
and expensive. But today
—thanks to the tireless ef-
forts of researchers and
* contact lens technicians-—
the tiny lenses can be worn
- for many hours With maxi-
mum comfort.
Leaders in this field of
ophthalmic tcieace include
Texas State Optical contact
lens specialists who have
worked for many years to
perfect contact lens design
and processing for ease of
adaptation and wearing
comfort. How Well they
have succeeded is attested
by more than 25;000 pa-
tients now wearing T o O
sight cbtitatt lenses.
" er factor, of almost
equal iirtpQrtance, i« cost.
By improving quality. to
the ultimate artd^refining
laboratory processi
as State Optical
able to reduce' the "cost t<
within reach oí nearly ev
eryone. Finest quality sin-
gle, vision contact lenses,
which cost as much as $185
elsewhere, are only $65
complete including a pro-
fessional eye examination*
bifocal contact lensé
$1,30.00 complete... and
at T S O, convenient credit
terms are available at no
extra cost
TSO'has 87 office
throughout Texas, directed
by Dr. S. J. Rogers, Dr.
N. Jay Rogers, Optome-
trists. Consult your tele-
phone directory for the one;
tyou . Adv.
TOM Y DAI
IN ROSELAWN
ORANCE
BY TONY DAL SASSO
This delightfully different 1 >4 story early
American offers tremendous value to the dis-
crimination homebuyer. It has an overabund-
ance of ciloset space, an over - sized gam)
room-bédroom, plus two ceramic baths, either
:
3 or 4 bedrooms, osh-poneled fomify room
and plenty of electric butlt-ins. <
-P"
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.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961, newspaper, May 26, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143045/m1/7/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.