The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1945 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
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THE ORANGE LEADER
W ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1945
«♦♦♦♦-♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Society News'
♦ 4 MX
iti-I
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO OBSERVE
33rd ANNIVERSARY THURSDAY
The theme of the Camp Fire
girls national birthday project (or
IMS, "Hi Ni ighboi," will be .car-
1 rleci out at th& ■birthday Council
Fire on Thursday evpnins, March
J_ IS, at 7:30 o'clock in the Stark
, | jjigh school ■ auditorium.
'* The occasion will celebrate
at
i vv Camp Fire girls' thirty*
I'ftom the city and community
large.'
j After the roll call of groups,
! Miss Essie Richardson will'award
i ranks to the girls qualified.' Spe-
' cut) honors will be awarded by
j Mr. Ogg and Mrs. Laura X,' Miller,
I local Camp Kite executive. The
I ' lhird ! ceremony will be concluded with
' of the Camp Fire
I he
of the
cordially invited to meet
witli'Jhem on this occasion.
B
birthday anniversary as a national ' singing
organisation and all Blue Birds, J 8"'*s prayer.
Camp Fire girls and Horizon ! All parenU and. friends
clubs of Orangf will participate. Kii'ls are
The traditional Wohelo Ca
ill be given by Mrs, Sam Man* i
ley. After giving the Pledge of - rluOLlS L-lQSS '
Allegiance to the Flag, the gionp . n
Will sing the National Anthem, j HOlUS uUSIDSSS
T. W. Ogg, president of the Or- ■ . . .
ange Camp Fire Council will in- j Meeting I U<2SC]ay
troduce Homer E. Stephenson. ~7 ,
mayor of Orange, and George S. j The monthly business meeting
Colbum. president of the local | and- covered dish luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce, who will I Pidclis Class of the First Baptist
each extend birthday greetings j church was held on Tuesday
. . ! morning at 10:30 o'clock,, in the
home of Mrs. R. K. Eddleman,
1103 Eighteenth street.
The hostess presided over the
business session. Reports of of-
ficers were given and it Was an-
nounced that two service mem-
bers, Mrs. Roy Greenwood and
Mrs. Ray Winfrey, werei n at-
tendance. The covered dish lun-
cheon was served following the
business discussion.. Cherokee
roses and carnation roses were
used In developing the St. Pat-
rick's theme in the decorations.
The next business meeting ; of
the class will be held on Tues-
day morning, April 10, at 10:30
o'clock in the home of Mrs. U. J.
Cot bum:
iColbum P-T. A.
I Study Course To
Meet Thursday
The second of the series of six
, lessons of the Colburn school Par-
ent - Teacher Association study
course will be taught Thursday
from one to three o'clock, in the
afternoon in the Adult building on
Turret Boad in Riverside. Mrs.
Orvalene P. Rhader, home coun-
selor of Orange Public Schools
and FPHA, the leader of the study
course,, will discuss "Selecting
Books for Children." A graded
list of books prepared by Miss
Estaline Cox, director of the II-
•bary service of Orange Public
Schools will be given to women
attending the meeting.
The third meeting of the se-
ries will be held on March 29 at
which time the topic will be
"Answering • Children's Ques-
tions". Mrs. Jack M.. Flake is
chairmap of the Home und Fam-
ily Life education section of the
Colburn P-T. A. The meeting is
open to the public. x ' ,
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
" Oreomulslon ralleves promptly be-
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Croomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the couch or you are
to have your monoy bar!:.
GREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Which ef your two husbands
h <«aiN| home tonight..
HE
: •-
Constipation may tnako
anyone n Mr. or Mrs. Glum.
Take Naturt-'ulitmcdy (Nit
Tablets). Contains no chem-
icals, no minerals, no phenol
derivatives. NltTabletsnro
different:—act different.
Purely vegetable—n coinlri-
tuftjou of lOveprtablc ingre-
dients formulated over 60
years ago. Uncoated or
eundy coated, their aetion is
dependable, thorough, yet
gentle, as millions of Nil's
> have proved. Get a
Convlncer Box today I All
druggists. Caution: Tako
only iis directed.
N. S. A. Meets For
Mexican Dinner
At Woman's Club
The Lone Star chapter of the
National Secretaries' Association
met for a Mexican dinner on
Tuesday night at eight o'clock at
the Woman's Club with Miss
Marguerite Stulting .-presiding. -■
The table was decorated with
Mexican pottery and individual
place cards were in the shape of
small sombreros. Twenty mem-
bers were in attendance* and spe-
cial guests were Verlin Alexan-
dria, Mary ,I)odd and Opal Marie
Wise. An informnl musical hour
was" enjoyed following the dinner.
The next meeting at the chap-
terWill be held on Tuesday night,
April 10, at the Woman's Club.
AIL-VEGETABLE
LAXATIVE
Nt TO-NIGHT, TOMORROW ALRIGHT I
LADIES' BIBLE CLASS -
MEETS FOR STUDy
The weekly meeting of the La-
dies Bible class of the Presbyter-
ian chapel was held on Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
chapel. The lesson from the thir- .
ty-third and thirty-fourth chap-
ters of Numbers was presented by
Mrs. F. H. Dietzel 'and the devo-
tional was given by Mrs. Lona
McGill.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock the class will meet again
at the chapel with Mrs. Vivian
Depwe leading the devotional and
Mrs. Dictzel in charge of the les-
son. All members are urged to
be in attendance.
KS&'
Socicrt Calendar
WEDNksDAY
Red Cross stwing room at 1827
Mosley court open from 9 to 12
a. m., and 1 to 4 p. m.
Dos Mesas club meeting in the
home of Mrs. D. A. Harvill at 1:30
p. m. •
Keel Klub meeting in the mV'jT
Town recreation hall at 2 p. m.
Sodalitan class of the First Bap-
tis'Nchurch meeting in t,be church
at 10:30 a. m., to go on picnic.
Riverside Mother's club meeting
in the Riverside Assembly Hall
No. 1, at 10:30 a. m.
Circle Three of the North Or-
ange Baptist Woman's Missionary
,Union meeting in .the home of
Mrs. R. L. Sankey at 9:30 a. m.
Nimble Thimble .flub meeting
in the home'of Mrs. '3. R. Basiger
at 2 p. m. ,
Navy Officers' Wives club
meeting in the USO club at 10 a.
m.. for work day.
THURSDAY
Red Cross sewing room at 1827
Mosley court open from 9 to 12 a.
m., and from 1 to 4 p. m.
Auiiek Club meeting in the
home of Miss Nancy Pricje at 8
p. m.
Victory Bridge club meeting in
the home of Mrs. M. J. Callahan
at 8 p. m. «
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of St. Mark's Methodist
church meeting in the church at
9:30 a. m.
Circles of the First Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian Ser-
! vice meeting as follows: Circle
j One at the church at 3 p. m.; Cir-
j cle Two in the home of Mrs. E. W.
j Brown, Jr., at 3 p. m.; Circle Three
| in the home of Mrs. Hal Wray at
| 2:30 p. m.; Circle Four in the home
of Mrs. H. M. Hargrove, Jr., at
3:45 p. m.
Circles of the First Baptist Wo-
man's Missionary Union meeting
as follows: Circle One in the
home of Mrs.( Bennie Williams at
9:30 a. m.; Circle Two in the home
pf Mrs. Jack Flake at 10 a. m.|
Circle Four in the First Baptist
educational builfiing at 3 p. m.;
Circle Five in the home, of Mrs.
Sam Halyard at 9:30 a. m.; Circle
Six in the home of Mrs. M. t).
Garlington at 9:30 a. m.
Circles of the McDonald Me-
morial Baptist Woman's Mission-
ary Union meeting at the church
at 2:30 p. m.
Circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary U^iion of the West Or-
ange Baptist church meeting as
follows: McNeally circle meeting
in the home of Mrs. Milton Tal-
bert at 9:30 a. m.; Circle Two
meeting in the home of Miss La-
rissa Gravett at 2 p. m.
Brunei- Methodist Woman's So-
ciety of Christian Service meeting
in the church at 2 p. m.
Woodbine Rebekahs meeting in
the I. O. O. F. Hall at 7:30 p. m.
FRID/lY
Red Cross sewing room at 1827
Mosley court open from 9 to 12
a. .m., and 1 to 4 p. m.
Friday Sewing club meeting in
the home of Mrs. E. WmBrown III,
at 3 -p. m. '
WHY THE PULPW00D <.
SHORTAGE GROWS >
DOUBLY ACUTE AS A
■Hp$-
Wmr:
■ ■
I life.
'WV' ■
fm
§f|;?
TO PACIFIC
THE ONLY PEOPLE who think Victory in Europe /r
will ease the pulpwood shortage are those who
flunked their geography. A look at a globe shows*how
much more difficult the supply problem becomes as
major action shifts to the Pacific.
WAR IN PACIFIC IS
{ JUt*
Not only are the distances vastly greater but conditions ^
are entirely different In Europe port facilities permitted ,
bulk shipments. In the Pacific every item must be
double wrapped to meet the more difficult handling and .1^0
climatic conditions. X "
. : -'1 •"
W * j
sMf
WOm&- ■
DON'T WASTE PRECKpl TIME
Cut only quality pulpwood. Rottod, excessively
crooked or thin logs slow the war effort, m
f
ICTORY>U irwoOD COMMITTI■ i
'A
W. A. McNEILL, Chaitmui
COLBUBN .■ < D. E. ROACH
1- ' E. I. HARDY "
ML A«4> ..
ALSO Relieves Accomnanvintf
iikiiwiv* nvwiiHiHiiiiiiL
IIamhim yiAttL yirat|
nervous. fteaL im
Feelings-due to this i
Do functional periodic disturbances
make you feel so nervous, Jittery,
titghstrung, cranky, tired—at auch
times? Then don't delay—try this
peat medicine-Lydla X. Pink barn's
Vegetable Compound to relieve audi
symptoms. It HKi.rs nature!
Ptnkham's Compound Is famous
not only to relieve such monthly
pain but also accompanying nervous,
hlghstrung reelings of this nature,
ten regularly—thla great tlme-
l formula helps build up re-
sistance against such distress. A very
sensible thing to do/ Also a grand
stomachic tonic I Follow label direc-
tions. Buy today.
Jbdfo&ObMamb
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
High School P-T. A.
Holds Meeting A ,
Monday Night
The Carr Junior and Stark Se-
nior High School Parent-Teacher
Association met on Monday night
,at eight o'clock at the Stark Se-
nior High School auditorium with
Mrs. E. J. Ford, president, in
charge.
The meeting opened with the
repetition of the Lorcfa Prayer led
by the Rev. L. R. Condrey. Dur-
ing the business session Mrs. C.
R. Coale read the following Report
of the executive committee;
''The P-T. A. is sponsoring the
^clothing drive to be held March
22nd for American destitute and
on April 18th for the liberated
countries. Teachers arc to ask the
children to start bringing in old
clothing that is outgrown and
useful. Each day the bundles of
clothing will' be picked up and
taken to the administrative build-
ing to Miss Carr who is chairman
for the National Clothing Drive
in Orange.1^
"The Junior - Senior reception
is to be held on Saturday .even-
ing, April 7, and the P-T. A. has
been asked to furnish the refresh-
ments of .open face sandwiches,
cookies and punch to be served
continuously throughout the'even-
ing. Since this does not entail
the great expense of the banquet
of former years, it Is recommend-
ed by the executive committee that
the P-T. A. do this. Mrs. George
Jones,.is chairman of the Junior
mothers to .prepare the food and
MrS. Tom Williams is chairman of
the Senior mothers to serve the
food.
"The Junior Senior High School
P-T. A. has been asked to serve at
the USO on Sunday afternoon,
March 18. Since all other organ-
izations have been doing so, the
executive committee recommends
that the P-T. A. do this for the
| boy.? in the service and that Mrs.
Sam Munley be appointed chair-
| man. It is recommended that
, Mrs. Arsenault be elected tq serve
| on the nominating committee with
I Mrs. Gasow, Mrs. Merrrwether
and Mrs. Hughes.
"The executive committee rec-
ommends that the P-T. A. favor
the organization of a city council
and a retention of the county
council, and that Mrs. Charles Ar-
senault, Mrs. Albert Bates
and Mrs. Robert Tooke be elected
as voting delegates to the meet-
ing to decide on the council or-
ganization on Wednesday after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock in the Stark
High School."
Mrs. Roland Gravett was in
charge of the program which op-
ened with several numbers toy the
glee club of the Carr Junior high
school under direction of Miss
Estelle Fort and Miss June Sue-
soufT.
A panel discussion of "Home to
Come Back to" and "Child's Home
Making", under direction of Mrs.
Laura L. Miller. Camp Fire exec-
utive and Harold Sweet, Boy
Scout executive, was held with
the following young, people pav-
ticipating — Joanne Ford, Cath-
erine McDonald, Polly Manley and
Dolores Bolton of the Cnmp Fire
girls, and Rose Marie Ulm of the
Blue Birds, Mitchell Landry, Sid
Calllavet, Jr., Yerby Hughes of
the. Boy Scouts and Ronnie
Slaughter of the Cub Scouts. Ques-
tions asked by the parents were
answered by the children.
Mrs. C. W. Leigh, cub den moth-
er of Groves, Texas, gave a short
discussion of Cub Scouting. The
Rev. Li R. Condrey gave a sum-
mary pf the program subject,
"Homtf, Index to- the Nation"
stressing the importance of the
parent's example in making good
citizens of children.
A social hour was held and re-
freshments were served in the
cafeteria by Mrs. Robert Tooke,
committee chairman, Mrs. R. A.
Landry and Mrs. Jesse McDonald.
Houston. Crump
Speaks At Pilot
Club Meeting ,
Houston Crump, director of Red
Cross clubs in Great Britain, was
guest speaker at the dinner meet-
ing of the Pilot Club on Tuesday
night at the Holland Hotel. Other
special guests were Mrs. M. K.
Thomen, secretary of the Orange
chapter of the Red Cross, and
Mrs.'Frank Malloy, publicity di-
rector for fhe local chapter.
During - the business meeting
plans were completed for the
style show to be sponsored by the
club on March 23.
> Delegates to the Pilot Club
spring convention to be held in
Dallas on April 21 and 22, were
appointed as follows: Mrs. Bertha
Janson,' president; Mrs. Marie
Griffin and Mrs." Georgia Single-
tary. Mrs. Anne Quigley is al-
ternate.
Mrs. Bryan Mays
Entertains Club
Mrs. Bryan Mays entertained
members of the Sunset Bridge
club at luncheon andJ)ridge on
Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock in her
home in Port Neches. Mrs. Hart-
t ley Thomas was winner of high
) score and Mrs. G. A. Finnell won
second high. Mrs. Homer Liddell
received the bingo prize.
Next Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock
the club will be entertained in
the home of Mrs. Charles Myers,
206 Lakeside.
hlstistr
Take
tested
CORA BLOUNT BIBLE
CLASS HOLDS MEETING
The Cora Blount Bible class of
the First Christian church met on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
with Mrs. Nora Baker as hostess
in her home in Bruner addition.
Eight members were in attend-
ance.
Mrs. Baker gave the devotional
as
WELCOME EVERYONE!
OLD FASHIONED,
Evangelist DON BURROW
AT
ORANGE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
11M PARK AVE.
Beginning Sunday, March II Hir8 P. M.
G. L. PEMBERTON, Pastor
v>>
T. N. T. SEWING CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. SELLERS
Mrs. E. J. Sellers was hostess
for the weekly meeting of the T.
N. T. Sewing club on Tuesday af-
ternoon at three o'clock in her
home, 409 Sixth street. The sew-
ing .hour was enjoyed and refresh-
ments were served to the eleven
members, in attendarice.
The club will meet again on
Tuesday afternoon, March 20, at
one o'clock for a covered dish
luncheon in the home of Mrs> F.
H. Williams.
and Mrs. A. J. Schnizel taught
ttre Bible lesson from the first
part of the fourth chapter of
Mark. Mrs. A- M. Watts presided
over the business session. Refresh-
ments were served during the so-
cial hour which closed the meet-
ing. '
The next meeting of- the class
will be held on Tuesday after-
noon, March 20, at two o'clock in
the home of Mrs. Marvin Cun-
ningham on Sholars street.
Library Staff
Meets Tuesday
The Navy Park Library start
met in the library in Navy Town
recreation Jiall on Tuesday morn-
ing with Mrs. Leslie LaForge pre-
siding in the place of Mrs. Gar-
vice Swafford who has. requested
a leave Of absence.
Mrs. E.i N. Pianta gavp the
treasurer's and circulation reports
tfir February. New books for the
library discussed were the follow-
ing. "Oasis", by Willard Robert-
son; "Black Boy" by Richard
Wright; "Image of Josephine' by
Booth Tarkington; "My Home is
Far Away" by Dawn Powell;
"May Bretton" by Robert Ray-
nol'ds; 'Riding fhe Rainbow" by
Rosemary Taylor; "The Walsh
Girls" ^Oy KJfeabeth Janeway;
"How Dear to My Heart" by Em-
ily Kimbrough; "Lower Than An-
gels" by Walter Kail'gV
Mrs. J. K. Basiger, Jr., gave a
report on the < schedule for the
month.
Attending were: Mrs. J. R. Ba-
siger, Jr., Mrs. R. P. Bledsoe, Mrs.
A. H. Johnson, Mrs. Bert Lind-
sey, Mrs. E. N. Pianta, Mrs. Leslie
LaForge, and Mrs. J. T. West-
moreland who was hostess.
The next.meeting will be held
on Tuesday morning. April 10, at
the Navy Town recreation" hall.
NAZARENE W. M. S.
MEETS AT CHURCH
-The Wofhan's Missionary Socie-
ty of the Church of the Nazarene
met in regular session on Tues-
day afternoon at two o'clock at
the chfireh. The program from
,,;The Other Sheep" was given by
Mrs. Pearl Covington, assisted by
Mrs. F. M.s Williamson and M"S.
J. S. Emmert.
The next meeting of the sock'ty
will be held on Tuesday afterrfton
at twy_j>'clock at the chufch.
up
Sift
NOTICE!
Now Is The Time For
Your
Easter
Permanent
Don't Walt C?
•V
Until The ' - v
Last Minute!
We now have four licensed
operators and are., prepared
to five you prompt service.
MISS RUBY GRIFFITH
MRS. LaVERNE SMITH
MRS. NORA DAVIS
MRS. SUE BINGHAM
Appointments Accepted For
After Regular Hours
SUE CTRUBY'S
BEAUTY SHOpPE
Over Abe's
Ruby Patterson, who did
own Ruby's Beauty Shoppe
in the Petty Bids, and sold
out last August has now op-
pened Ruby Patterson's
Beauty Shoppe over the Roy-
al Theatre. The stair next to
the Royal leads to Ruby Pat-
terson's Beauty Shoppe.
Rub}\ has had 17 years ex- • >!
periefice in all lines of beauty
culture and will strive to ;'
please. We have a special on • •
all pcrmanents . f .all work J
guaranteed. With or without ] J
appointment.
RUBY PATTERSON S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
510-A Front St.—Phone 4?<7
'
•I'*
ft
* /
A
i.
SKIng FrnturM Srodkate. SU SUM. ImM.
NOW QUINTUPLETS
BICYCLE REPAIRS
-New Tires apd Tubes— V
Back of Holland Hotel
ORANGE BICYCLE SHOP
' 103 ^hort Sixth
T. D. FOREMAN, Owner
mmmil
r. 0. W. Walker
Dentist
.1707 Tenth Street
Phone 4211 ,
HOURS:
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CHEST C0I0S
Wonderful for Grown-ups, Tool
Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold —
tlwjr chests, t hruats and i>ucks are rubbed
with Musterole. So Musterole must be
just about the best eold-telief you csn buy!
Just see how promptly white, stainless
Musterole relieves coUghs, sore throat,
arhins chest muscles due to colds—how
breathing becomes easier—bow fast eon-
gallon in upper bronchial tract, nose
blessed
dren's
nnd throat lioKins to break upT Sucl
;! In 3 strengths: CI
fJlllfOr ... W OUVII^.MD.
*ild. Regular and Extra St
MUSTEROLE
I
PHONE 4035
COME OUT TO
GLADYS
GQODALE'S
PERMANENT WAV
SHOP
E6r Your Lovely Easter
Hair-do
PERMANENT WAVES
REASONAB
Located at End of North St
BROWNWOOD
ddition
Phone 2050
.. *
1607 CURTIS STREET
FOR NIOIIT SERVICE ■m
RICHARDSON * 1
REFRIGERATION CO. '
COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC
For Day Service
PHONE 4234 T. S. C.
Orange. Texas
Special On
permaneRts
/this Week
7 DAYS ONLY
Beginning MARCH 7th
DIAL 4115
For Early Appointments
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
The basis of any smart hai? style lies in tapering
the hair to suit your own personality."Why not let us
shape your hair so that it will fall'in graceful lines. We
specialize in expert hair contouring. Personalized soft
pcrmanents for all ages.
PERMANENTS REDUCED THIS WEEK
PADOL Machineless Permanents
Were $17.50
GABERLEEN Topper Oil Permanents
Were $10.00
SHELTON TUBE CREAM For Machine
Were $15.00 ;
GABERLEEN With Adepsol Permanents
Were $15.00 .r..........-.'.:....:.....:
"WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE OUR WORK"
Complete Beauty Service. Open Ev^ry Night. Make
Your Appointments Early. Four Graduate
Skilled Beauty Specialists.
MRS. AMMA PEARSON, Proprietress — Phone 4115
1WRET ROAD BEAUTY SHOP
Second Street at Weingarten's Store
$12.50
$ 5.00
$ 7.50
$12.50
mssmmmmm
REPAIRING, BUYING
SELLING ELEC
Refrigerators, Washing Ma-
chines, Vacuum - CMlinen,
Irons and Fans, Fractional
A. P. Motors, Re-wound
Wringer Rolls and Parts for
Washing Machines.
HARTMAN
REFRIGERATOR SERVt
502 Mill Phone
U.-J.l
DR. H. GREEN
DENTISTRY
la All Branches Specialising In
Natural New Plastle
FALSE TEETH
No Appointment Needed—.
Over Abe's Store -
5th at Front Phone 4524
.4
Day Repair
i
new roof
OR jP
repair
THE OLD ONE *
We Can Supply Yon 1
and Save Yen Mmmt
temple „
lumber co.
1111 Ave.-~DiaI 417*
I
T
L mm
&WBBS3'"•TSS •
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1945, newspaper, March 14, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221514/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.