The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1965 Page: 3 of 14
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The VFW Auxiliary won the
state certificate for youth ac-
tivities, honor roll' completion
and cancer program this year
at the state convention held in
El Paso.
JULY SPECIAL
"GMGHHIS HOSTESS"
TUMBLARS
Is
&
12-oz.
"QUEEN
8 for only
Tyril, the super strong
plastic guaranteed for 2
years in normal use. Tex
tured, looks like fine
glassware: For hot, cold
beverages. For patio,
poolside, cook outs.
Mrs. George Graden, new
president of tne local auxiliary,
and Mrs. Harry Henry, who at-
tended the convention. atoaje-
Krted during a Tuesday meet-
l, that the auxiliary received
a loving cup for meeting the
quota on,membership.
Recently the auxiliary and
the Teen-Age Club received
certificates from the Salvation
Army for community service.
The meeting was the first at
which the new officers presided.
Mrs. Grayden named her com-
mittee chairmen for the year.
Mrs. na Barron Is historian;
Mrs" Glenn LaComb, publicity;
Mrs. Wilson Arceneaux, mem-
bership; Mrs. Charles Reese,
hospital; Mrs. Marjorie Mar-
low, rehabilitation; Mrs. Henry,
community service; Mrs. Anna
Marie Burns, tfetional home.
Also Mrs. Tommy Gil son,
cancer; Mrs. J. W. Quirk;
Americanism; Mrs. Barron, leg-
islative; Mrs. Jo6h Griffith, civil
defense; Mrs. Burns, red scis-
sors; Mrs. Avis Mott, chair-
man, Mrs. Wilson Arceneaux,
cochairman, youth activities;
Mrs. Jerry Roy, honor roll; and
Mrs. Arceneaux, delinquents.
Mrs. Essie Barrett and Mrs.
Effie Himel of Deweyville, twin
sisters, were obligated as new
members.
Special visitors at the meet-
ing were Post Cmdr. O d e 11
Martin, who was guest speaker;
Mrs. James Ashworth of Beau-
mont, district president; Mrs.
Mildred LIttIt of Beaumont,
district senior vice, president;
Mrs. Lydia Hayes of Port Ar-
thur, past president for the De-
partment of Texas; and Mrs.
Edgar Dionne of Port Arthur,
junior vice president Of Auxil-
iary 787.
RAs Attending
Encampment
ORANGEFIELD (Spl) - The
Pioneer Royal Ambassadors of
the First Baptist Church are to
return Friday from the East
Texas Baptist Encampment at
Newton.
David Granger and his son,
Robert, accompanied the boys
as counselors. Others attending
were John Broussard, Danny
and Charles Bertrand, James
W a 1 d r e p, Ellis McKiniey,
Charles Norwood, David Mon-
tagne, Billy Swenson, Joseph
Bailey and Bill Nugent. Also
two boys from the Old First Or-
ange Baptist Church in Mc-
Lewis community.
1964 DODGE
330 F ur-d..r S.dan. 6-cylin-
der, standard thifl, radio and
haatar, whit.wall HÍOA
tint, dotibl. thorp . •
Saa or Call Dick Manuel
SLAYTER
Ponfiac-Dodg.
Simmon. Dr. TU 6-7222
■ Jj
Mike Shu gar t
Feted at Party
Mike Shugart's 13th birthday
anniversary was celebrated re-
cently with a party at which his
mother, Mrs. Jo Sjhugart, was
hostess at the family home in
West Orange.
The birthday cake was served
with ice cream and punch to
the honoree and 11 guests. Out
door games provided' recrea-
tion.
Sharing the activities were
Jody Broussard, Ricky Joe
Harris, David Padgett, Gary
and Gail Langton, Dennis,
James and Don Vercher. Ron-
nie, Claude and Donna Sbugart.
PERMANENT BARGAIN ROOM
0 R A N G EVS U P P L Yj
tin iüiLw
Fall Cottons
Odds 'n Ends Table 50c to $2.00
Little Bo Peep Shop
——
By B. Jay Becker
(Tap Kacawl-Halder In Marten' Individual Chqmpln hlp Hey)
East dealer.
Both aldea vulnerable,
NORTH *
A97t 13 ...
K10®
Ai|
WEST ,7',: EAST r-::,
4 Q J 10 5 2 4KS
Q8543 «76
tí
♦ J«
♦ J10878543
*2
SOUTH
• ' V A.I 2
:+a'9
+ KQ109765
-The bidding:
Eaat South West >*orth
3 4 * * Pass 64
Pauu 74
Opening lead—¿two of "dia-
monds. -
You don't have to be a gen-
ius to .be able to count to thir-
teen, but, strangely enough,
only the best card players util-
ize this faculty all the time.
The fact la that in every deal
a certain amount of arithmetic
is used by all players, good or
bad, whether it be, only to count
trumps or to count how many
cards in a particular suit have
been played.
But the logical step of then
putting together the distribu-
tion of all four suits and thus
reconstructing or visualizing the
unseen hands is a chore which
most players shy away from
and regard as next to Impos-
sible. Actually, this step ia not
as difficult as it seems, but
most players for one reason of
another refuse to attempt it.
This deal illustrates the meth.
od as well as Its application.
Declarer wins the diamond lead
with the ace and cashes the K-Q
of clubs. Then, so as to avoid
taking a heart finesse in either
direction, he attempts to e«*
tablish the fifth, spade in dum-
my as a trick.
He plays a spade to the ace,
ruffs a spade, then plays a
diamond to the king, and ruffs
another spade. When East
shows out, pi-oving that the fifth
spade cannot be established by
ruffing, declarer ahlfta his
sights elsewhere.
Actually, South can. already
predict the result: that he will
eventually make the contract.
He knows by this time that
East started with eight dia-
monds (West had a singleton),
two spades, one club, and hence
two hearts. " .
By playing a club to the ace,
ruffing a spade* and then cash-
ing his last trump, he forces
West to discard from a holding
of the Q-x-x of hearts and the
queen of spades. West canriot
discard the spade—that would
make dummy's nine a trick—so
he discards a- heart.
South thereupon wins the last
three tricks by playing a heart
to the king and then cashing: the
A-J of hearts.
Murphy Johnson, assistant
ooadh; and Herabel Nation,
business manager. Darreil
Skidmore wag
trophy for his
terest and assistance.
Inscribed charm bracelets
were presented to Mrs. Roland
Wolford, team mother, and Mrs.
C, X^Duhon. The
was "1SÍI Cats, Cham]
Thanks." ■
Mr., and Mrs. Duhon had ar-
ranged a bulletin . b 0 a r d of
snapshots, newspaper clippings
and the rosters of the IS games
played by the team.
Team members are Ronald
Pitcher, Ronald McPherson,
Jimrñy Don Hall, Lonnie Tur-
pin, Gary Cooper, Paul Rich-
ardson, Stevie Skidmore,
Timmy Wolford, D$rrell Po-
land, Randy Johnson, Pat Tate,
Jeffery Gephart, Gilbert and
Lee Angelfe and Joey Duhon.
A special guest at the party
was Karl Xleinknecht, chair-
(O IMS, King Features Syndicate, lac.)
Little
Newcomers
Orange Memorial Hospital
July 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Le-
ían Perkins, DeQuincy, a daugh
ter, Jeane Pautette; to Mr. and
Mrs. A. D.'Bourgeois, 312
Schley, a son; Daryl Keith. -•
July 5 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Anderson, 1918 Bowie, a
daughter, Brenda Kay; to Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, 805
$2,75 and up I Connecticut St., Bridge City, a
son. Shannon Mark; to Mr. ánd
Mrs. Herbert Richard, 3018 16th
St., a daughter, Sharon Ami; to
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Welch,
1807 Du Pont Drive, a daughter,
DaLonna Lynne.
July fr—To Mr and Mrs. Rus-
ton Benoit, Sulphur, a son. RUs-
sell James; to Mr. and Mrs.
George Guidry, 1617 Albany, a
A. H. Montagues
Hosts for Reunion
ORANGEFIELD (Spl) i-
annual reunion of A. H.
tagne and his family was held
Saturday at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Montagne and their
children here,
A covered dish dinner was
served to the 62 relatives pres-
ent including seven sisters and
their families. The other two
brothers were unable to attend.
son, Jerry Wayne.
July 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Guillory, 1229 Turret Road,
a daughter, Melissa Michaele;
to Mr. and Mrs. James Bellett
Jr., 325 Park Ave., a daughter,
Laura Lynne.
July 8—To Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Cloud, Deweyville, a son,
Shevin Dale.
\
)
)
910 12th Street
TU 3-3799
AT GORDON'S... NEW LOW PRICES
ON 18-KARAT GOLD DIAMOND SETS
WITH THE TAX OFF!
;áái:tó - c r
V•-
$135.00
ii
I
i
Beautiful new trio, 7 diamonds, 18-karat gold 5200.00
O-Diastond trio, florentins finish lWt«l gold $450.00 •
' HNamond set to florentino finish 18-karat gold $199.50
| Fashionable IWiinwnd foidal sot, 18-karat gold )275.oo mm
,« 8«0i amoral •'Queen" design sit in U-kaatpId ..... $400.00
m a Ju>t "CHARGE T"...YOU SAY
W GORDON'S JEWELRY CORE. <M* 0,in Hllfcl.ll). j
l-Diamond "Wing" design set W lM«t gold. .'......... $135.0u
Jfliamond "Cuive" design set in «¡karat gold.......... $J75.ofe-
Miamónd "Magnet" bridal set in 18-karat gold ......... $350.00 .
Lovely new trio, 9 diamonds set ia KHwat gold..$39041
ILUUST RATIONS CN LARS CD TO IHOV MTANL ''
HOW
Onsst, Texas, er
II" 'l II -IÍH. ~l !
TV MM
IS diamond merchants op
^ m-m, HM. m. mm MarARTHiiR niRni r
Cata Little
won the
MpjMtional area
cream
A .
a father -
MSKwlrank NHKhardson
children; Mr. and Mrs
moro Día cunaren.
^ ■■
Mr. and Mrtfc Woliard and
children; Mr. and MM. Wayne
the team to C. J.
The boys
,yn5 baked
and
Poland and children; Mr
M. R.
JohnsOQ^ind
MM. Laa
Mr. and Mrs.
pMr.' and
Mm. H. S. Nation and grand-
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lee An*
gelle and children; Mrs. Ken-
neth Fusilier and son; Mrs.
Mr. aild Mrs.
Duhon and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Billy G. Smith and fam-
«y.
lllilj
Son Announced
Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
New York City announce the
birth <4 a son, John Aloy, July
13. The infant weighed 6
pounds, ii ounces and is the
grandsoQ of Mr. and Mrs. .J. W.
Jackson of 310 Scott St: His
mother la the former Diana
Jackson.
J,WJ ■
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Trim'd-Rit* Uon
PIKES PEAK _ u Sit
Shoulder Round-ton
ROUND ROAST I 49<
Trim'd-iito Tmdtr Véol
BONELESS STEW lb 69<
Trim'd-dil. T.nd.r VmI
BRISKET STEW 3 ^ 79<
Trim'd-tU. Uon '« Mwty
SHOil RIBS lb 39«
Trim'd-lit. T.nd.r VmI
RUMP ROAST ., . tit
THm'd-Hit. T.nd.r V.ol
SEVEN STEMS . Mi
Trim'd-KH. T.nd« VmI
SWISS STEAKS 59«
....... i&'
Tem/er
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Shoulder 5q. Cut
IA
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Trim'd-tH. T«d« Vm( 1
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THn'd-IH. Twidof VmI
T-B0HE STEAK ^
f i Tiioi'd-Rila Taador VmI
SIRtoiSjK
ROUND STEAKS
—
Plump Tender
Grade "A"
Pick •' the
Fhek
m
BOLOGNA
North.rr Otáln M - I Nortti.m Orala M 1 I Northam Onrin M
PORK (HOPS 45«|P0RK (HOPS ««|P0RK RIBS:.:/!. 4 «
CUDAHY'S
"ROUND-UP" '
S LI C ED
BACON
59*
Giant Rinso
$
BEEF 3
LUCIA'S PRIDE: LEAN 'N FRESH
VEAL UVER , 59<
WW. $1.50 Of
FRESH PRODUCE
CALIF. FANCY K) GRAPES
' •_ . X
OKRA
IV
Fr. h Small
ii n-j Nik Fancy larg. Sli. ,
\k raí PffPER i, h
' hadt.ClMn Small Whit*
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Calif, ¿cinta Rom
RED PUMS u I ?
Breost-0•
Chicken
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49<z
1WI*MB "~1 S JS<
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Popular
Flavors
l. Grand. Crum Sty la . ; ''i
GOtDEN CORN 2 11 2S«
Iwwn Cat
GREEN BEANS 2 2S<
■ i^íb |,w,i
¿ m. >'.* "v. 'V'¿.Vv, . Ji * ' H^HVR - \1 j, ¡c ■ Í'■&
BUCK PEPPER 4C°' 25<
„ 8P a, > j s
SALT 10?
No. Vi
Limit Ona With $3 50 or Maw
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1965, newspaper, July 15, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143088/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.