The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 99, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1959 Page: 3 of 39
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SEVENTEEN
SUNDAY, APRIL 2$, 1959
THE ORANGE LEADER
9
by Bernard Lanslry
6
3
iar are taking a first step toward
human space travel. __
The mice in effect, breathe- yond, and back again. Such iour-
their own breath over and over neys could take months, perhaps
| years. • v. •
Falling thrpugh the vacuum of
space, humans must live inside
Mrs. L. Sorter. Ph. RO M07vC^^.nCHabin^rtak.e„Ha,On8 a"
DUNCAN WOODS (Spl)-Evelyn fwd nd ater and
Mice Breathing in Sealed Jar, Like Space Men Will Have To Do Texas Traffic
Fatalities Up
fAGE THREE
By ALTON BLAKESLEE | again, with the help of tiny plants! recycling or reusing such wastek
Associated Press Science Writer known as algae. This is what happens on earth
SAN ANTONIO, Te^ (AP) - A
aid
few white mice sealed in a glass
They represent one experiment j*" the time. Plants use the ear-
thward devising a self-contained b°n dioxide of your breath, and
sealed space ship—a little world produce oxygen for you to
—to take humans to Mars or be
Duncan Woods
breathe. Various bacteria decom
pose garbage and body wastes
into pure or simple chemicals
which later are again incorporat-
ed in food and drink.
Aboard a small, closed space
ship, the problem is to do this
t'utions tackling just such prob-
lem.
The algae ajid white mice are
one approach. • >
Algae are prodigious producers
of oxygen, producing three, times
more oxygen per pound of weight
than trees or erass, explains Lt.
Col. John Fulton, head of the
microbiology departmerit.
Algae could supply much more!
quickly, efficiently, and in perfect i *hftn oxygen—they could also
t i . * \ _ • i nearl n> U>. m n m ... .
AUSTIN (Spl) — The Texas De-
partment of Public Safety reported
today 50 more persons have been
killed in Texas traffic accidents
during the first quarter of 1959
than in the same period last year.
Col. Homer Garrison Jr., direc-
tor, said this means motorists ap-
parently have reversed the trend
which resulted in the lowest traf-
fic death rate in the state's his-
tory in 1958.
The rionarHr|Bnt reported 51
persdHsnavedietl in traffic acci-
dents during the first three months
of this year, including reports re-
ceived up to April 18. This total
compares with a death toll of 501
during the comparable period of
last year.
I
I
I
The man who goes through life
•vasting time is actually killing his
own opportunities.
Taylor, 13-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Taylor, is re-
ported ill for the past week.
L. W. Knowles of Vidor along
with a group from Beaumont was
in Liberty recently to assist with
Odd Fellows Lodge degree work.
Mrs. Johnnie Ranft of Vidor is
recuperating from minor surgery.
She has been ill
Mr. and Mrs. S
they'll ever need, or
them along the way.
else produce balance, %Y I^Tof Eight h as human food with, maybe],
eise proauce fjmo anA cnai.a B isome ketchup or condiments add
time, and space
.... ... . ., I The Air Force School of
And they cant s.mply throw out tion Medtcine a, Randolph
any garbage or natural body is one of half a dozen ^
wastes. Pushing anyth.ng out of j ■ -■
a hatch would involve loss of cab- j
in air, and the garbage would In Honor SoCICtV
along with the ctli" ! * '
the astronauts
Avia-
Field
ihsti-
still orbit along with the ship. AUSTIN (Spl)- William Stanley
- . Mainly, the astronauts can tjJoiner of 809 14th St., Orange, was
f?r ^°# rrks-' ?uford the luxury 0f throw!"8 any*'; among 29 students and graduates
rpmrnoH from H™,!i u"Ve u'"* 1W,??r not .^s,"K it since of the Universitv of Texas College
lh*r<L.Wlll b? a strlc,t ""I'1 t0Jhe.<>f Business Administration who muse be enough for the algae to
be employed since weight of the supplies they can are n<nv mPiT1hers of Beta Gamma , grow, and the algae must produce
start out with, Sigma, national honorary business ■ enough oxygen in return—and* not
The problem is to find means of administration fraternity. 'Ian excess either. v
ed for flavor.
If algae can be fo\ind which
could do this kind of -double duty,
it could mean great savings in
the-cargo weight of space ships !
The tough nub of the problem}
is to set up a truly balanced j
closed ecology, Col. Fulton sa/s,
That is\thfc amount of carbon
dioxide .from human occupants
Baby Week Sale!
® SAVE UP TO 50% AT LEVINE's!
"How's the weight-lifting coming along,
' Sheldon?"
1 | .
* --r
Orientation Program Slated
At Carr Junior High School
Some 370 sixth-grade students in loading and unloading students,
who-will enter Carr Junior High ~
School next term will visit the
school this wfcek under a special
orientation program.
Organized tours have been
planned for all sixth-grade groups
from each city elementary school.
The tours will begin Wednesday
at 8:30 a.m. and end on Thursday.
Elejnentary students will be
transported to and from the
schools by bus and a member of
the Carr Junior School Student
Council will fide each bus to assist
1 Kr
Fun at Fiesta
SAN ANTONIO (AP) —Fiesta
frivolity turned into a nightmare
of bloodshed Friday night with a
score of shootings.
A gay carnival crowd on Mili-
tary Plaza became a milling,
screaming mob when a man ap-
parently went berserk, firing pis-
tol shots in all directions. One of
his bullets hit a man in the
stomach. >.
Detective Preston Slocum, run-
ning to the scene, was jumped by
three or four men, including the
man whtf started the shooting.
Slocum shot one man in the leg;
another in the stomach.
In another shooting spree 30
minutes later, two children and
one man were shot.
At Robert B. Green Hospital,
were Rubeit Riojas, 17, shot in the
leg, and Jesse Martinez, 16, shot
in the stomach and wrist. Slocum
shot them.
Victims in the shooting inci-
dents on the carnival grounds
were Ignacio Alvarez, 6, shot in
the stomach; Ruben Guzman, 10;
Robert Blancarte, 16, and Amado
Vasquez, 18, shot in the left leg.
Bill To Cut Dowry *
NEW DELHI (AP) - The big
bridal dowry would be an offense
punishable by uo to 6 months in
jail and-or $1,050 (equivalent) fine
under a new bill in India's par-
liament. It would let a bride be
given jewels and clothing to the
value of $420.
January.
Mrs, Sam Webb left Thursday
for Abilene to.be with her father,
W. E. McCowan, 92, who is se-
riously ill.
Mrs. W." M. Ellis of Vidor, was
honored at a birthday dinner and
party by her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Galloway,
of Beaumont, Wednesday. .
The table was covered with an
imported liace cloth. The cehter-
piece was of pink sweethfeart roses
in a silver epergne. Arrangements
of pansies decorated the house.
Among the mfcny guests from
Houston and other areas were Mr.
and Mrs. L. W, Knowles and Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. McCree pf Vidor.
About 20 friends and relatives
were present.
Don H. Butler entertained Mr.,
and Mrs. W. S. Brownell of Tulsa,
Okla., and other friends with
On arrival at the -school, stu-
dents will be organized into groups
of about 10 and assigned to a mem-
ber of the Student Council who
will take them on tours of the
gyrftnasium, classrooms, cafeteria,
auditorium and campus. ,.r;
• By bringing the six-gradeiia to
Carr for the guided tours to fa-
miliarize them with facilities and
procedures, school officials feel
that some of the confusion on en-
tering new surroundings next term t ents, Mr. and Mrs
can be eliminated. ling, this week.
has
"The orientation program
been an annual affair for the past
several years, and.we of the Cart
administrative .staff, feels it v is
highly profitable," Roy Howard,
priricipal, comments.
Prior to the tours, students havfc-
an opportunity to learn something
about the courses they will be re-
quired to take during the coming
school year.
This is made possible by Mrs.
Herbert Strucel, Carr guidancie di-
rector, who makes visits to each
elementary school prior to the
tours to explain courses to the
students.
While there she distributes to
students pre-registration slips
which list both the required and
elective courses. The youngsters
are to select a choice of subjects
with the aid of their parents and
then return the slip to Carr High
School on their assigned visitation
day. ' . • - '■
Electives Include art, band,
choral music, craft, general shop
and homemaking. Each student
is asked to discuss electives with
his homeroom teacher, principal
and parents before making a
choice. In the event a pupil should
elect to take band or choral mus-
ic, he must secure the approval
of his present music teacher.
At the end of each guided tour,
students will go to Carr Junior
High School auditorium for a short
prpgram. Following the program,
groups' will be served refresh-
ments and will return to their
schools. ;
deep sea fishing, trip Thursday.
The party- left Sabine Pass on a
chartered boat to fish, at the 60-
mile snapper banks.
A similar trip was made last
week with fishing good.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hensar-
1H" and sons, Kenny and Kirkl of
iVjston, were guests of their par-
J. J. Hensar-
Leaving Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Hensarling, - "who will
visit at Jasper with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hanks and Mrs. Kelly Hen-
sarling before going to Zavalla to
visit -his parents, Mr. and" Mrs:
S. H. Hensarling, and other rela-
tives.
*'iSale of Bonds
Lags Slightly
"March U.S. Savings Bond sales
in Orange County were $96,109 and
sales for the first three months
of 1959 totaled $278,019 which is
23.6 per cent of our 1959 goal of
$1,177,000," Chairman Ed T. Mai-
loy said. ~"7-. .r-
Sales in Texas during March
were $14,096,269 and sales for the
first three months of 59 totaled
$45,196,596, which is 24.8 per cent
of the state's 1959 goal of 185,-
200,000. V .
"'Every American who buys Is
Savings Bond is providing" for his
own future, adding to the strength
of his country, both militarily and
economically, and Is putting real
meaning in the slogan 'Share-In-
America'," Malloy concluded.
Infants Cotton Knit
TRAINING PANTS
• SIZES 0 TO 6
• SALE PRICE
REGINALD
Dick Bibler
1
Was 1.99 Each
Bottle Holders
• BABY WEEK
SALE PRICE
Trara-
RECEIVING
BLANKETS
• Compare at 49c
C
INSULATED
DIAPER BAGS
• COMPARE ot 299
Genuine Birdseye*
27x27 DIAPERS
• REGULAR 1 99
BASINETTES WITH..
FOLDING LEGS $
SOLD AS
AS 7 99
HIGH
UMBRELLA SALE
I* COMPARE AT 1.991
"Reginald, on the other hanp, take$ fenny ue
CAN LAY Hid HANRS ON DOWN TO OfiAH6e 3AMIHaS*v
• CHROME
SHAFT
• COLORFUL
•LEVINE'S
PRICE
MATTRESS PADS
HOUSE NEED PAINTING?
• fxtarior or Interior
• Fr*« EiHmatti Qlvtn
• Exp«rt Decorating Sarvlc* .
CLIFF EAVES PAINT CO.
TU 3-4320
f.
"
FLOOR SANDING
and FINISHING
• Expert Workmanship
• Commercial or lUtidentiol
CLIFF EAVES PAINT CO.
417 N. SECOND—TU 3-4320
After 5:30 Call TU 6-7245
Completed Oil
Wells Decline
AUSTIN (AP)— The Railroad
Commission said Saturday oil well
completions for the week dropped
to 186.
The total of 3,633 for 1959 com-
pares with 4,430 a year ago.
Gas well completions totaled 36
for the week and 638 for the year,
compared to 733 at this point in
1958.
Wildcatters brought in nine oil
wells but failed to hit a gas well.
The nine included four in Dist.
7B, two each in Districts 9 and 10
and one in Dist. 8.
.For the week, 141 wells were
plugged.
The current oil allowable is
3,062,819 barrels a day. compared
to 3,051,679 barrels last week.
v:' j '
Spot Ads
Are Welt
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One!
}•
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3 - LIGHT ELECTRIC
POLE
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FINIST QUALITY
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and
CONTACT LENSES S55M
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iiiiim
Directed by Dr. S. J. Rogeo, Dr. N. Joy
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At TSO, experienced Doctors of Optom-
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whether or not you need glasses. If so, they
Sjfre^rescribed, ground and fitted to your
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go to TSO. Satitfecttoft^guaranteed.
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 99, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1959, newspaper, April 26, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330526/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.