The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1943 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 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:
v'-"'": '. if:i."/;^i'¥
I
• " ' I ■
to
wmm.
ag
m
. •
* *
■ *
♦ *
4 k
% /
• *
• •
• •
1 (
THE OIIANGE LEA DEB
-* ——
—— — NEW CONGRESSWOMEN TAKE OFFICE
News
AND WE TALK ABOUT SACRIFICES!
Keel KTub Meets
For Luncheon And
"" Red Cross Work
Keel Klub members and, guests
met on Wednesday at noon for
povered dish luncheon 'at the
Navy Town Recreation Halt. Af-
ter the luncheon two hours were
spent, "in Ned Crivsf woik at the
. JMasAnit Temple* ... .
• Guests were Mrs. Frank.-Halt
and, Mrs. Maybelle Arndt.
Members attending were Mes-
dames K, E. Baldwin, Will Tul-
los; Ji;„ Leonard Jennings, Ray-
mond Diincan, Lc&n Calhoun, K.
I). Choate, Tom R Yerby, Jess
Herrington, Robert Yerby. I. ('.
Rach, H. A. Wtlley, Dnn Rach, E.
J. Wallace. F. S. Sconlan. Jr.
- Mrs. Rtfbm Swansoh is to en-
tertain the club next'Wednesday
^s't 1 |>. m., at her home, 2315 Six-
y^t eolith street.
Wesleyan Guild
Enjoys Dinner
A covered dish dinner was en-
joyed by members of the Wesleyan ;
Service Guild of the First Metho- j
dist Church oit Wednesday e\ eat-
ing at 7:31) o't'lock in the home ot j
Mrs, I?. Lee Davis. 1104 John!
street.
Alter the dinner a pledge ser-
vice was held with Mrs. W. C.j
Cnf'terjyr'fchartte. assisted by- Mrs. I
F. CvTuankto'rd and Mrs. Forrest j
McDonald. Mrs. A. L. Stokes
gave a devotional. "Cefemony ot I
LighT""!
Mrs. McDonald conducted the j
business session, appointing Mrs.
Myrtle Mnttox as coordinator be-j
, tween the Woman's. Society for'
Christian Service and the Wes-1
leyan Service duild.
Those present for last night's'
meeting were; Mesdiimes Lela j
Mouton. Myrtle Lee Scott. C. A ■
Boehme. Ted NefTendon"~TTa < Jf1
vcr, Frank Lank told.'"I!. Lee Da-.j
vis, Eugene Cottle. W. C Carter,
Ida Bond. Fred Itludworth. For-
rest McDoijaltLjR. F.. Rriix-e, A. L
Stokes, Myrtle Mattox. tv <i Dud-
son and Virginia McDonald.
The next meeting of the "guild
will be held on Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30 o'clock in,the home ot
Mis. F. C. Lankimd' in Gilmer
homes.
*
■' S"
Miss Price Is
Hostess To Club.
Miss Nancy Price entertained
members of the Aulick Club at a
dessert - bridge on Wednesday af-
ternoon at I o'clock in her
home, 2 Fast Sunset Drive.
Mrs. D. C. GiiSipel was .winner
of the high score prize. Mrs. Jo-
Awph Campliell was a guest. •
Mrs. Girnpel will be hostess to
the club on Wednesday afternoon..
January 20. at .1:30 o'clock in her
home, 3 East Lutcher.
LIVE POULTRY
ami EGGS
ROY anil LcDLANC
— Successors, to I'inkerton's
300 Park Phone 8241
§F THROAT
iSSORE
- ,r
If A COLO has gi ven you
a miserable sore throat,
lierc's how to relieve the
suffering. , .
DO THIS NOW—Melt a small lump
of VapoKub on your tongue and
feel the comforting medication
slowly trickle down your throat
bathing the irritated membranes
—bringing blqjscd relief wliere you
wan tit, when you want it.
.DO THI# TONIGHT — Rub throat,
. dicst with VapoRub. Its long con-
tinued poult hx-and-vapor action
loosens phlegm, relieves irritation,
eases cough- a
ing, invites
restful sleep. ▼ Va oRo«
Social Calendar
THURSDAY ,
Woman's Missionary Society of
the Trinity Lutheran Church meet-
ing at the church at 3:30 p. m.
Woodbine Rebekahs meeting in
the 1. O. O. F. Hall at 7:30 p.,m.
First Baptist choir meeting for
practice at the church at 7:30 p. m.
Circles of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society of the First Bapt'ist
Church meeting as follows!- Circle
One in the First BajAtist educa-
tional building at. 3'pi m.; Circle
Two ill the home of Mrs. J. B.
Hughes at 9:30 a. m.; Circle Three
in the home or~Mrs. Ed Belt/, at
3 p. m.: Circle Four in the First
Baptist educational building with
Mrs. Arthur Wilson- as hostess at
2 p. m.; Circle Five in the home
ot Mrs. Meade Graves at 9:30 a
m.: Circle Six in the home of Mrs.,
E. K. Hubert at 3 p. m.
Circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society o.f the North Or-
ange Baptist Church meeting in
the* fUlltiMdHB homes: Circle One
with Mrs. C. A. Seabourne at 2
p. in.; Circle Two with Mrs. J. D.
Wiggins at 1:30 p. m.; Circle Three
with Jii'-s-JFred Hargraves at 9:30
p. 111.
Circles of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society ot the West Orange
Baptist Church meeting in the
following homes: Circle One with
Mrs. Edgar Bishop at 210 p. m.:
Circle Two with Mrs. W. E. Ri-
ley as hostess in the home of Mrs
W. C, Colburn at 2 p. m.; Circle
Three With Mrs. Elray Richard-
son at 2:So p. ni.
C'icles of the Gleaners society
of the First Methodist church
meeting in the' following homes
Circle One with Mrs. Mattie, Ad-
ams at 3 p. m : Circle Two with
N't is. Milton Join's at 3 p. m.; Cir-
cli; Three with Mrs. J. U. Miller
at 2:30 p" m.: Circle Four with
Mrs. Quincey Lutterloh at 10
\ ' t ■ ~~
Womans'- Socjety . lor Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church meeting for Spiritual life
program at the church at 2:30 p.•
•n : regular meeting at 3 p. m.
Circles ot the Woman's Mis-'
Mo'nary Society of the First Pres-
byterian Church meeting in the'
following homes:. Circle One with
Mrs. Jack Turner at 3:30 p. m.; j
Circle Two with Mrs. F.H.' For ;
well and Mrs. J. W. HigmOn as!
hostesses in the home of Mrs.
Fanvell at 3:30 p, m..: Circle Three
in the Presbyterian Chapel^,at • 3 !
I), m.
FRIDAY ..
Fi iday Sewing Club meeting in
the home of Mrs. Delbert Nantz
at 3 p. m. _...J
Dance for service mop at the
US() Clut) from !) to" 12 p. m.
Social Enjoyed
By Cove Women
A social for women of the Cove
Community was given on-Wed-
nesday afternoon from three tc
five o'clock with Mrs. Charles Pe-
veto and Mrs. Henry I'rejeari as
hostesses in the home ol Mrs Pe-
veto.
Miss Klizabeth Chenpweth. local
home' counselor, was a guest and
made a talk on the importance ot
the job' women in the home assume
in serving the right food to then
families and war workers in or-
der fto build health, strength
: and endurance. A discussion eon-
jcerning the Health for Victory
j Clubs was held . and it was an-
nounced that the group attending
the social would attend the meet-
ing of the Health for Victory Club
to be held at Curtis School on
Thursday, January 28. Mrs.
Wandmaker volunteered to furT
nish transportation for those who
Want to attend this first meeting.
At theTlosc of the meeting the
hostesses served tea and cakes to
the following guests: Mesdames
-R. L. Reed, G. B. Dillnrd, R. C.
Jones: 'Andrew Seymour1, HenrS'
Wandmaker, A. G. Betzel, Miss
C'henoweth. Mrs. L. C. Shipman
and the hostesses'.
k>
CSE0RGEW. CARVER
|0£i - |Q41|
OUTSlWlHSSClfNTST,
AG R'.COtTUrHST.
arNifACTCR Cv-
MANKlWD
AHP
BCSH-OV-SIAVE
PARENTS
rc.ots?rSftn'-i
I^A 1K - tSAAlTtCL
$21,269 PAYCHECK GOES FOR BONpS
l-:E!II
|d|i][-.t|-a|T
ivra
l'MIS
'i'JSii
irjaranw
■sniw
UKANGK, TEXAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,
ON BRIDGE
By Sktpar.d Barclay
"TM Authority on Authorltlw"
HF.WARR A THIRTKENER
1.KAUING a three-card uit, if
it ha* not. been bid, always risks
setting up a tlitrteener for the de-
clarer. at either No Trump or suit
play If you catch your partner
with csactly three cards, too, and
the enemy with three in liia own
band opposite four In dummy or
vice versa, you may sacrifice the
jiitvantage of timing by doing for
him seething he otherwise might
net tx able to do qufckty enoiigh
for hinvsrlf '
4 Q 10 8 2
At
4 8 7 6 4 t—
' 4 A J 10
• Ktn
« q J :> 2
A K 5
# J 9 3
Q 9 7 4
J. K h 3 2
4 A K 7 «5
4 to 8 0
♦ Q102
*6 5
South.
North-South
Nortl
• ♦
East
Pass
Pass
Representatives Clare Bixitlie Luce of Connecticut, left, and Winifred
C, Stanley of New York nro pictured on the steps of the national
capital where they took their seats as newly-elected Republican
congresswomen, (Central Press Phone photo)
DAILY CROSSWORD
K*e.iler
.vttlnerable.)
South West
Pas* P««
I + - Pass
i 4
rn vtew ef the bidding. yVcst did
net like t<? lend either of the black
aiilts. at ri.ther of two duplicate
tables. Consequently a red card
was opened at both. Just see what
happened where the defender
nicked the three-card diamonds,
it mode no difference which card
he used, tint he actually selected
the J. East took the K and A and
Dlatributoil by King
continued to South s Q, Now tha^
dummy's 8 was set up.
The heart «J to the A was fol :,j
lowed by another given up to th«
K. Back came the spade 0 in pref-^i
erence to leading into the clubs.;•
The A won, the heart 10 \va
ruffed, the spade Q and K scored, m
club 6 led to the A. diamond 8 used . >1
for a discard of the club 6, arid
triimps got the last two tricks, .'^'fT
At the ottier table, West letl his f]!
heart Q to the A. which changed
the entire timing of the brind. -
South called another heart. East
winning with the M and boldly re-
turning the club 4, the K forcing (
the A. South then dropped twimp*ij|
in two rounds, rutted Id* last Ijoart
tn dummy and then led toward; |
the dtamond Q The «diamorid K f
and A aifil the club ij then tie*
fcatrd the contract.
Tomorrow's Problem
+ A Q 7 a
f H J fi 2
♦ 10 '1 0
*<2
♦ J 0 C 4
V 5 3
♦ K Q 4
*Q H o
.
10 .1
«4
♦ 8 7 2. X> |
+ A K J 10 1
7 53
♦ K 8
f AQ100S
♦ A J 0 3
+ *'
(Denier. South. North-South?
vulneiable.)
After South ruffs the second:
round of "lut-i. how aiwuld ha
play for f-Hesrva on'Htis d l^
F«tluin Syndirnt#
1
5
1)
10
12
ii
14
15
lb
:17,
18
19
23
24
25
27.
29
33.
35
36.
39.
41
43
44
45
47.
49
50
51
52
53.
54.
ACROSS
Crustacean
Tidy
Smoothing
implement
Tapestry
Measures
of length
Talk
Three at
cards
Rebound
Hawaiian.
Islands
tabbr. I
Field offijer 21
tabbr.) 22
Always
Burdensome'
Bitter vetch
Glacial snov
Apex
Metal
Bound
Mandate
Not any
A sprite
Mischievous
God of war
Rndiuni
(sym.)
Negative l
reply
An allowancq
Partly optri
Move
stealthily
Decorate
Thicket' fence
Washes
To plant
Raised
DOWN
Music
instrument
Infrequent,,
Male name
God of
pleasure
Back of
neck
Rub out
Come
Higher
Serpfnts
Prophets
Put to
flight
Foreign of-
fice mbbr I
20 First .
woman
Stagger
Perch
20 Sharp pain
28. A principle
30. Hawaiian
food
31. Entrapped
32. Deprives of
horns
34. To caution
36 Strident
37 Keel
scarves
38. Befall
40. A Stale
tabbr.)
42. Scorch
46 Marked as
correct
Poisoning From
Used Metal
wm : ;nn :<yi
Hindis '.owarjciw
ui:ort
.uaroiiL'j.'j UHMK
^i n>i !-iaa
amiiMH Mujyiap
nMifu 'jr.iuiia
f^cinn wijiiiw
HillHifl Al*w*r
47. Jewish month
48. Jupiter
50 White linen
vestment ;
It) l.tH.AN (T.RNDEN1NG. M. D.
MANY. IN fact nearly all.
inetals .Will cause soma form Of
poisoulHifjn human beings, undsr
conditions of constant exposure.
For soine allergic people, even
touching one or another metal or
metallic compound will result in a
dermatitis.
From time Immemorial miners
have been known to be sfflicted
M
1
1
1
4
w
r-
7
I
w
*
w
*
14
%
w
1
'1
•4
9
iO
'
Wa
15
$
:s
1*0
1
w
S/a
*
20
V/ft 19
So
i
ilj11
M
K.
37
36
39
4
4i
42 - '
AS
W/
1
-14
%
■rK)
w
5! . •
w
i
Si
1"
w<
When Quartermaster Cli^lt Hugh F. Deaklns of" the 17. H Marine
Corps receive*I u piiyelievk for $*21,209, one of the lar^ent in leather-
nccU history, he pwHptly converted the money Intu five $5,000 War
fjontls. He is pirturetl aimve receiving the howls from Miss Mndelyti
L Jones, tejier f>i the Kirst Nntiorml hnnk in QtiAiitioo, V;i Deiikins
'•oronlpromoteii from qurtvlerma'ster f eu;f vt to warrnnt oili-
and the money is tho total vvh.ich lie httd tiiloweO to aoeiimnlate
'• Ik>i>ks dining utk-yrut-ji in lite Marine Corps..
• (Central Press .Phonrphoio)
CLARK GABLE GETS GUNNER'S WING*
" .* •
Dr. Clendeninf will answer
(iwstloiis of general Interest
>nly, and then only through
his column.
SPENCER SUPPORTS
Individually Designed For
Abdomen, Rack and Breast
Fitted In Your Own Home By
Registered CORSETEIRE
MRS. GEORGE PARISH
904 John St. Phone 4874
NEW^ROOF
OR
REPAIR
THE r OLD ONE!
Save V«2 Money!
We Can Supply Yor and \
TEMPLE
LUMBER CO.
1111 Park Ave.—Dial 4379
MARCELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE No. 2
Sixth & Decatur — Navy Addition
. COI'PON SPECIAL
Good for two weeks only—January II through 23
• COUPON ; i' -
This coupon good for $2.S0 on all our Permanents
priced from J3.50 to S12.M v
Appointments must be made one day in advance through
Marcella No. I. Phone 1441
Skilled Operators: Virginia King and Sybil Jsaw
Father's iNiqn
I s "RdsI poneo
The Fatlior's Niftht procrsim
planned by thf> ( oyi. .School i'ur-
ent-Tcachcr /V>s<iqation
day 'night v. been
postponed .until Ki'iflu.y'nif/hi. Jan-
uary 22..it was announced today,
'Fridaj^-nittbt. January ),r>, the
Consolwlaifd |'lill Billy band will
play for tho tx-nel it ot Covo school
in the school auditominii The
progiam will lio^in at T llti o'clock
Ppjjeorti arid candy will hornr
'sale,
jBroi^cp Debs Clut)
Is Organized
The Broneo 'l)«vbs, an organizaV
(Ion of girls, intorri.stcd in horse-
back tiding and rodeo work, held
the first meeting on Saturday at;
1:30 o'clock in the home of Addic
IjOU MeGill.- ,
Temporary o(Tipei/<; are' Peggy
Perkins, president; Addle I,ou Me-
Gill, vice president: Mary Lee
Linscnmb, secretary - treasurer;
Barbura Wingate, chairmah and
reporter, *
All other~r?.eetingK will be held
at the flub house, 150ft Park Ave-
nue., on Saturday, 1:30 p>. m.,
WC«\k±V.
'Benefit Bridge ■
:Planned By.Gi-iild •
•• i •
Twelve' meml>erp'_<U tlje Junior
Guild of J^t.' Paiil's Episcopal
. Church wete present for the. reg-|
.uhn seml - monthly. meetinK held
I on Wednesday morning at ten ,
o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ralph j
t,eon. 201 Lakeside.
Mrs. Frank Mnlloy was elected j
i vico president to take the place 'rtf :
] Mrs VV, K. .Pruden who is now |
'serving as president.
j Uurinj! the business session plan> |
| Were made for a benefit bridge to I
' bo sponsored by the Junior Guild |
Ion Friday; February 19, at the;
j Woman's Club. Further plans for ;
tile affair will be made at future J
; meetings.
The next regular meeting will]
be held on Wednesday, January \
27, in the home of Mrs. B. W. Gel- !
sen, 701 Kvans Avenue.
with Kpeclal and peeullar dl -
abilitic*. In fact, one of the flttt
modern treatises on hygiene U "A
Treatise of the Diseases of Min-
ers," written by Paracelsus and
l>ublinlit'd in 1&&7.
I .cud poisoning Is the long,
familiar type of industrial metal
poisoning, although preventive
measures havu made It almost non
existent. The last case I saw oc-
cur red in the nei
facturcr of ceskets who lined some
of them with lead sheeting.
New Uroup of llsiards
Hut with the newer alloya and
proeCxH'es, and especially the great
variety of iilctnl* used in wtr In-
dustries, a whole new group of
hazards' has come up which in-
dustrial physicians and hygienlsta
are dealing with.
Chromium, for Instance, was
placed in 1038 as one of tha four
minerals indispensable to national
defense and in the first class of
priority restrictions. It Is the es-
sential additive to Iron "to make
atainless steel. The continuous
German threat* against .Turkey
are partlyi duetto |ha Urge de-
posits «f 'chtomli
CHromi
elcctro^pli
fncture, tall
priitt produc
icum and
metal carrlti
ing under any. clrcum|tant«i, b
chromic acM and lti-d<rlfstives
do. They affect the skin, where
chronic uleers called "chrome
holes" occur; also on the eyes, the
nose and the bronchial tubes.
Prevention of this sort of poi-
soning in industry Js effected by
personal protection of the worker,
by exhaust systems, and mors and
more by the substltutlojyaf
toxic faltf of chromium.
Cadmium is another metal of
Suite recent importance in in*
uitry. It is used in the product..
tlon of bearing nlotul.i, chie'tly for
gasoline enginex, for plating, in
the manufacture of paint*, aiul in
alloys other than bearing alloys.
Its dust may be inhaled by in-
duitrial workers, causing vnrinud
degrees of bronchial irritation.
Swallowing small amounts Wads to ► ;
chronic dyspepKia and malnutri-
tion. Several epidemics of cad-
Mium poiaouing have b<-en re- '|
ported, from the use of ice cubed J
made in electric refrigerator traya. ?
TWa experience has led . to the"' ",j
abandonment of any use of cad- .*
mium in cookiiif; utensils or tea |
trays, or #hat was once contem-
plated, cadmium foil for wrapping ■
foods.
Picnickers who use metal wash-
tubs, or any .container found
around camping grounds or tha
roads going to tnem, do so at thoir .
own risk. ■
The symptoms of cndmlum pol- "*|
son ing are so like whut js Ken- . , I
orally ascrilied to food pouonlnjf ■ •.'I
that it is. probable tlmt many epi- j
demies of so-called, food poisoninjf
in the pnst hiive reully been of
this metallic nature. .
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS '
T. D„ Chicago, ill ; If one
(<M' with chronic bronchitis and' >']
almost continuous coughs and;'"J
eohls for some years and then de- ' I
veloped sinus trouble, would,
(our opinion, this sinus infections
• brought about- as n result of thu' • |
long-standing chronic bronchitis? I*
Answer: The chances are, in my
opinion, that the bronchitis mid ■
the frequent coughs ami colds were' '
UI« tl*3t|Ul'(U( uiiK>i3 HIMI Vl'iun " ' l U f ' ■
symptoms of the sinus infection. I 1
Thir sinus infection might ea.-ilyj 1
notoave been recognized as such; I
peoble who have sinus trouble do ■ I
notrcamplain .in'the early stage of, j
the diseajK of the nose so muckf M
aa they do of frequent recurrent>1
colds. I
-—-■ ■" ;|j"
COITOn s NOTK: Dr. rimrfnOn,
Mt S pampSlda Ohli h cmn tw ,<liU>llwl'l>r
rM lm. Karh ixinphlH >rll> for II) tntli
I'or any on. pamphlet dr.if,I, :
cant* la ooln, aaH a wlf aililrw w>(
•tamp«4 wllfc a Ihraa-iynt •lame, ta I
l.otan Clandanlnir. In <a>< ot llila p-iV
Tha paraph tola arai "Thra* « ,-.kV Had, .. ,
Int Dim , "Imllsaallim ami C<iMil|>al>i>n"t{
"Kadurlns sad l.alnlat", "Infant I'Mf
Int", "Iii trt rtion« far lh TraslnwnV )
UUWtaa-, 'Tatnlnlna Hyiilrna" and '
Cara «t til* I!aif anil HlOn".
L .
First Lieut Cldrk Gable, former screen star, who has taken bis new
Army career plenty seriously, achieves a goal as he receives the
silver wings,of an aerial gunner; nlmve. Co). Warren.A. Maxwell la
pinning the win^s to Gable's blouse, at the Army Air Forces' tlexlblo
. gunnery school, Tyndall licltl, i'anurna City, Fla.
DRIVE OUT
Roiindwortna esn
rauaa raal trouMa
Inalda you or ynnir
child t Watrh for
warn,l,nic alenS:
Sdsatine, "iiltky" atipatlta. Itchy naas or
aaai. 11 you avan auapcct r iund«orma. fat
Jaym'a v rmtf<l(r«i today I JAYNg'S la
Amarica'a Icadlrte proprlatary worm madt-
etna: UMd by mllllona for ovar a ranlury.
Acta canity, jret drlraa out roundwor «.
Sa ur« yuu sat JAYNE'8 VERMIFUGE I
Christian W. M. S.5
Meets Wednesday
The monthly meeting of the
| Woman's Missionary Society ol
j the First Christian Church was
held on Wednesday afternoon at
j three o'cUx?k in the church with
j about twelve members reported
lm.ftttendancf.
Mrs. bell Mitchell waj in charge
(of the program on Latin America,
i Mrs. A. J. Schnitzel led, the dov'o
church for the-ciftne «-huH( h mem-
bership', The- banquet -a si I 'be
servetl in the rtxreabon halt >Jt
the ■ ehuwth ■ v
■ PERSONALS "
Jmc Hencke, son of Mr, arid ,Mrs.
W, C. A, Bencke. and Dick Jrifikr
son, s<>n of Mr and Mi's. W S,-.
Jackson, who recently .unlisted in
the U. H Navy Air Corps buvc
been sent to l.on Morris CoUesc"
at Jacksonville, Texax for tlaHr
first two months' training.
. tional and gave the first part on
| the program. Mrs. Roy Nowlin
presided over the business session
at which reports of officers were
'given. ■
I Plans were made for a fellow-
j ship banquet to be given on Wed-
nesday night,. January 20. at the
" Mr. and Mrs. T. I< Brown ahii'
daughter. L'o.retta, ' ol - Corpus
Christ!. V «Uf><l here during the
past ,• week with M;ir. Brown's
brother-in-law and- sister, Mi*, and
Mr*.. H. A. Wiiley, 304 Diyatur
They left Orange Sunday tin
Hoiiston enroute home
Methodist Choir
Is Entertqined
P'olioWidB the. regular weekly
practice on Wednesday nljjh.t,
members of the First Methodist
'! choir were entertained with a (iar-
ty in the borne of Mr. iiiid Mrs,
Quineey Lutterloh, , fjll Tenth
•'.utreot, .
Hefrt'shments • of sandwiches,
chocolate, cake, tea and coffee
wei e served.
TtiOfie attending were Mr. and
Mrs. I,awrence Boehme and sort
Herby, Ml. and -Mrs. Waiter E.
LaForge, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Jones, Mrs. Ward Lambert, Mrs
Frank Smith, Mrs. l.ydia Hilton,
Carlton Miller, John Carlson,
Misses Elizabeth llmmon, Frances
Withers, Kuln Orinstead, Ruby
Boehme, Eula 'Mae Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Lutterloh.
TPOES YOUR. Wirt W NO- H'S
7 IwT M09f-
/i VStt HEVER.
r-saKiH< A0oilr.
SALLY'S SALLIES
fratrrril II. t. hM Ofl«*
'■ . ' >«■ *!*
.!' . I.
la__ -V I I .,** . 1 , I rJ
JLmm
FULLER
FUNERAL HOME
H
... .
; *<+ •
i^w.illinifca*it p- 'A.^tMLSS
mm
s&>
"'siilisitis
'*:. V ■'
ii
y
.' ' ■'
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.
Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1943, newspaper, January 14, 1943; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221235/m1/3/: accessed May 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.