The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 113, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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MIMIIIIIII
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«*« Morning At Coffeé
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, . ,JEbe Bev. and Mrs. W. jg.. Cor-
kern announce the engagement
and approaching marriage qf their
daughter, Evelyn, 'to Pfc. John
Byron Lnndress, son of Mrs. R. O;
Landress of Dallas. The wed-
ding is to take place oh Tuesday
June 20, at the First Baptist
church' here with Rev. Corkern
officiating,
Miss Corkern is a gradúale trf
Istrouma High School, attended
Louisiana State . University and
received her B. A. degree at Bay-
tor University.' During the past
two years sHe has been a mem-
ber of the faculty of the Curtis
school here.
■Pfc. Landless received his B. S
degree • at Baylor University and
is now a student at Southwestern
Medical School in-Dallas, He is
a member of the Kappa Phi Chi
medical fraternity.' i: *
Jo Relieve
Misery of
* Sp
^jp
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IIQUtD.TABt.fT5. SALVE.NOSS MOPS
id
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HOUSES!
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES!
No Priorities Needed
Who Are Buying Them?
• Farmers, . ~
for labor housing, sheds, chick-
en houses and storage.
• Real Estate Men,
for économlcal subdivisions and
■ for rental. , '
• Tourist Courts,
taking advantage of the present
and preparing for the future.
• Sportsmen,
for beach cottages.- hunting and
fishing lodges.
• Business Men,
for storage and small stores aqd
stands. ' —
• Individuals,
Mother's Day Tea:
Given Friday By
Lutheran W. M. S.
The Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty oí the Trinity Lutheran .Church
sponsored a Mother's Day tea
Friday afternoon from three
six o'clock in the home of Mr¿
Paul B. Frank, 7M Twelfth
street. Approximately fifty guests
called during the afternoon.
'Yellow and whl^e daisies and
white carnatiohs were used to
decorate the home. The tea tablp
was covered with a hand croche-
ted cloth centered with a bpwl of
white and yellow daisies and
white tapers in silver holders
Mrs, E. C. Freund, Mrs. George
E. Monroe and Miss Inez Eger
strom presided at the tea service.
Mrs. F. P. Gunn and Miss Louisa
Brokering assisted Mrs. Frank in
receiving guests and registering
them in the guest book. .
Proceeds from this affair will
benefit the India lace schools,
IL . JHpP ^
stein, Jr., as hostess ai her
, o-'fic Ciytí . • Appro*'-
ive guests callad ,
ointed time.
.„ wWc
A lace cloth covered the table
which \yas centered with an
rangement of spring flowers
twejn lighted tapers. Appoint
ewj were of gold and crystal
ydrangeas .predominated
throughout t|||! rooms,
••-¡r-thS J.
ware *4rs. M. B; Wright, Mrs.
4* W. #v-
Ta turn-Weaver
Marriage Is. *
Announced Here
Miss Lorenp (Frepchie) Tatum,
daughter of Mrs. Frances. Tatum
of 408 Wikes Courts, became the
bride of Flight Officer Paul H.
Weaver,* son of Dr. and Mrs. ,S.
Paul Weaver of Jamestown, N.
Y.,,on the afternoon of April 28,
in the home of Dr. N. H. McAl-
lister at Lutz, Florida. The cou-
ple will reside at Avon Park,
Florida where Flight Officer Wea-
ver is now stationed with the U
S. Army Air forces.
Member! bf the house pi^ty
IT '
McGrqry, Mrs, ...3r,
ans, "'Mrs. Herbert Joürnéay,
Wtrs. Gayle Dalferes and Mrs. C.
p. O'Connpr. During the first
jjpuf-^lrs. Herbert Joumeay greet-
ed the guests with tlie honoree,
and during the second hour Mrs.
M. B. Wright received. Mrs. Wil-
liam McGrory poured.'
Benefit Bridge
And Flower Shgw
Well Attended "
About sixty guests attended the
flower show and benefit bridge
sponsored by the. Orange Garden
Club on Friday afternobn at 1:30
o'clock in the Navy Town recrea-
lll
"i'T" "
TPEORANÜKLKADXR
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TRI-CITY GOLF TOURNAMENT
TO U HELP HERE TUESDAY
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mi
-
ilfers frop Behumont its kind this year and all women
iur will'attend the of the local cmftiry club are in-
■ -mm vlted to participate. Frixes will
owarded for each flight of nine
' eighteen hoje's
served 0,1 the club
and Port
Trj-Clty Golf "Tonrnamen t to
held at Sunset Grove golf cotir
here op Tuesday, beginning,at
1g WW^li^woúiiced today '
Mr , q. F. "Raleigh, chairman of |) |
golf fqr the womfcn's division nrf under the. ?uperv:
Sunset Grove- Country Club. This
Is to be the third tournament of
— '|L
clal committee ..hei
Anne Weaver.
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MAY QUEEN IS CROWNEP AT
FORMAL USO DANCE FRIDAY
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Piano Recital :->v
Is Well Attended
, The piano recital given Friday;
night at the Woman's Club/by
Miss Patricia Raleigh apd Bill
Patty, advance pupils^ of Miss
Alma Belle Dodd, was reported
well attended. Receiving at the
for homes, garages, sheds andi!?100r.J)W5 ,M'Sf
Cynthia Patty, Mrs. C. F. Raleigh
and MiSs Alma Belle Dodd.
The club room was decorated
for the occasion with a profusion
of spring flowers.
I
•t*
for rent houses.
THEY Bt'Y because these hous-
es are ready cut. prefabrloated. de-
mountable. economical and easy to
reassemble—AND ARK DELIV-
ERED. All life same size. 16' x 16'
,?256 sq. ft.)
Delivered in Sections
•v Wi'hin 25 Miles
$95 to $225 >
according to KIND, QlTALITY
and QI'^'TITY: Will load YOITR
truck for S20 less.
First Come—First Choice /
CHAMBERS, McCANSE
COMPANY
Camp Necees—West Side of Old
Beaumont-Port' Arthur Road, 13
miles south of Nederland.
NORTH ORANGE CIRCLE
THREE MEETS WEDNESDAY
Circle Three of the. North Or-
ange Baptist Church met on
Wednesday morning with nine
members and one visitor. Mrs.
Davidson gave thP devotional
reading.,the 116th Psalm. Mrs. R.
L/Sankey had charge of the short
t/usiness session and Mrs. E. D.
/Baxter began her new duties as
commission chairman as Mrs. M
L. Crump has left for California.
IiS the absence of Mrs. W. W. PÍg-
gott, Bible study chairman, Mrs.
Ola Smith led the Bible study. At
Ihe end Of. the meeting a short
social was held. /
The ne^t meeting ^ill be held
in the home of. Mrs. Cordeil Boo-
her, 102 Schley/"
tiop hj i;
Exhibit tables lined the sides "of
the recreation hall- Among the
most attrffttive displays were yel-
low day lilies in a silyer bas-
ket, Perubian lilips in an antique
stein, cape jasmines encircling an
oval mirror centered with a crys-
tal swan holding gardenias, nas-
turtiums in a low bowl, dark-red
roses.in an old-fashioned pink vase
and laven.der hydrangeas floating
in a low bowl. —
Miniature displays were on cof-
fee tables. Included among the
unusual ones were small copper
shoes holding dwarf marigolds,
bluebonnets in tiny gold vases. u „
pink sweetheart roses—in—small | ■ wng.jn
pink^china baby buggies, Dainty
ith rases in tiny coffee cups and
a miniature vegetable garden
complete with scarecrow.
In the bridge games table prizes
of pot plants were awarded high
score winners. The cut prize, a
potted geranium from the Orange
■Floral Shop, was won by Mrs.
Rex Smelzer and the door prize,
yellow lilies and Queen Anne's
lace, contributed by Mrs/ P. H.
Farw'ell in a vase'donated by Mrs.
D. A. Pruter, was awarded to Mrs.
Dick Eddleman.
Miss Louise Gbodson was crown-
ed May Queen iñ ceremonies held
Friday night at 9;30 o'clock at the
formal dance for service men and
OSO h<$tefeses in the social roo
oHhe USO CÍub. Attendants and
escorts Were Miss Eniilee Stakes
and Cpl. f. A" Ciicelli,'*Miss Rul|
Warper and Electrician 3-e Era
mett Bailie. Miss Dorothy Fullé:
and Gunners Mate 3-c Bill Chxlr-
chwell, Miss Ruth Daly and Sea-
pian í-c Jimmy Afexon, Miss, l.u-
nia Trawhon and ' Pvt. Wilspn
Williams
Maid of honor was Miss Merle
Depwe, escorted by Pharma
cist 3-c J. W. Spence. John
Brandt ifciifiley was croWn bearer.
Ashort^" welcome address wps
made by the king, Lt. Al Mayer.
Mrs. Emil' Shearon, soTOt¡rty~sang
"Sweetheart" accompanied by
Mrs. Hal Carter. Ai the close pf
the coronation ceremony the king
and queen led the grand march,
followed by their attendants and
escorts.
The stage where the ceremonies
were held was decorated with
pastel streamers. The queen wore
a white dress with a long silver
train and carried a sheaf of calla
lilies. Attendants were attircd-in
pastel colors and carried nósegjíys
Walter E. LaForge, Jr/,served
as master of ceremonies/itnd Mrs.
G. W. Curtsinger was'J/ne pianist.
Anne Menefee and Waldine Ann
Peterson were flower girls while
Lenore Gasow and Sally 'Edgar
were the trainbea/ers, Mrs. GeoVge
Craft was in cl>arge of flower ar-
rangements
evening punch was
v_ed by/Mrs. T. C. Chadick
Alusic for dancing "was provided
by fhe jEÍulf Coast Swing band.
other's Club
eets Thursday
Dinner Party
At Sunset Grove
Officers and—t nucleus Crew
met} of the U. S. S. YMS 374, Iteld
a dinrier party at the Sunset
Grove Country Club' Thursday
bight beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Those present included: Lieut,
(j. g.) R. A. Harris, commanding
officer; Ensign W. F.
si|n. Jíávidsan, ^nslgn Ed
Yuting, Miss Anne Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Richards;
Misses Virginia Hoelze, Irene
[person. Avis Wood, Catherine
'assingale,£j(jid Florence Brandt;
Mr.' and Mrs. David Dav-kis, J. M.
Fórníer. B. A. Reilly, J.tH. SI
mona, R. W. PkTasiin, E. W. Kill-
i*>giivyorthi, -.Ray Clortiepts, and E.
L. Williams. ' " I
Miss Wood and Mi". Masw, Who
were married Saturda>| night,
\yere fejvon "glassware and linens
by the 374 roster.
Choral Dept. Tó
Meet On Monday
Members of the Choral Depart-
ment of the Woman's Club will
hold the regular weekly meet¡n¡
on Monday evening at 7:1
o'clock at the Woman's Clnb
building. Mrs. John L. Marshall,
director, will be in charge.
FRIDAY- SEW IMG CLU B
HOLDS MEETING
Members, of the Friday Sewing
Club met on Friday afternoon at
three o'clock in the home of Mrs,
J. D.' Joiner, 503 Sixth street.
Guests besides ...club 'members
were Mrs. Jpe Gliddbn of Bartles-
viile, Okla.J .and Mrs. Jimmie
Selman. *
Kext Friday afternoon the club
Members of the Riverside,Moth->will meet at three o'clock in the
ers' Club met in the Riverside Ju- home of Mrs.; Doug Peterson,v 708,
nior Club building on Thursday,!Cypress,
May ,11, at 9:30 a. m. j" ———
Mrs. J. J. Mabry, acting;chair-j . OUT TO PERMIT
W&>
Singmg School
LUNCHEON GIVEN
AMONG FIRST OF S6NI
Misses Laura Lee Belile and
Anne Milter of' the Lutcher Stark
High * School graduating «Jasa,
^-ere honored at a luncheon given
on Saiurduy at noon at.thf "K<d>
land hotel with - their mothers
Mse, 1*c belile and Mrs, Laura
T1LLET S. TF.DDl.IE
Tfllet ,S. TeddliOr of Daifas, is
conducting a pinging schoul here
at the Chufch of Christ, Op Ninth*
and Burton Streets in Orange.The
school ob"e«\ed Tuesdayjaigig=~of
this week with a good attendance,
He will tepph a class each af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock for school
children .and at 8:00 o'clock for
adults and children. No adlnis-
sioiMs-charged. Everyone .is
welcome. he¡ announced. .
L.' Miller as hostesses,, assisted bj
Miss Georgia ,Belile.
Flowers of the c¡[ass colora were
used to decorate, imíl paper grad-,
unte dolls marked each place. Ad-
dress books'were given as favors
AtleAdkVg weie Misses Lor rain*
Clay bar, Beth Toole, Jane Black
Doris Warren* Barbara Stolte
Ruthann Johnston-,: Pat Raleigh
Billie WhlttikjStv' Chert'y Bpckey
Joyce Malljn, PatSy l.cvingston
Justine Havens, Betty Aim Crew
Betty June. Dogsey, Lavern*
Meredith, the honorees and h<)s:
tesses.. ... • ■
Among other Rraduatlon par-
ties scheduled is a-tea to be giver
thm afternoon from three/ to si>
o'clock with' Miss, Btiverty HVghei
and Miss'Kfttheryn Mpnroe a.
honorpes and their mothers, Mlt
B. F. Hughes' and Mr*;.'' ■ G*#)íg
Mon roe as' hostesses i n' the, Hrtghes
hojne. 001 Park, avenue. Misses
Youth. Fellowship
To Give. Program
At BrunerChurch.
■■■ p-. ■' i.
Thursday night, May 11, the
Program Committee for the Youth
Fellowship qt Bruner Methodist
Church met" at the home' of Mrs.
A. A. Bailey, 5(11 Cherry Street,
for the purpose of planning " a
Mother's Day Program.
The program was planned and
will be' given, this morning at
9:45 o'clock at Bruner Methodist
Church, located at Ctum andBrad-
fonl. A special invitation ns ex-
tended to all who will come:.
Fruit Punch and Cookies were
served as refreshments to all who
attended the meeting.
m
■
Large Crowd'
Expected Friday
At Book Review
A large crowd is expected to
attend the book review to be giv-
en by Mrs. J. J. Wheat and spon-
sored by the Navy Park Library
staff on Friday afternoon, May 19,
at three o'clock at the Navy Park
administration building: The
book to be reviewed is "The Truth
Men Live By" by Dr. George
Meckienberg. Mrs. (Wheat is es-
pecially capable of discussing this
book, having traveled to all the
places mentioned in it. Dr. Meck-
ienberg* has made nineteen con-
secutive- trips -around the world
and conducted the tour of Africa
and the Holy Land lA^hich Mrs.
Wheat made in 1939.
lisSion to the review will be
man, conducted the business ses-
sion, At the ^present time, the
club"is sponsoring a Home Nurs-
ing Class which meets on Mon-
days at 9:30 o'clock in the Junior
Club buildi-ng. All interested per-
sons, are urged to attend. Plans
for a first aid class are being for-
mulated. The Mothers' Club is
entertaining today; with a coffee
Calling hours will be from four to
six o'clock in the afternoon. ,
Miss Marjorie Anderson i in
charge of arrangement's, assisted
by Mrs. C. M. Harrison, Miss
Ruth Wilson. M'ss Vera Thor-
mánn, Miss Mary Lee Browne,
Miss Ruth Gibbons. A musical
program hás been' arranged. AJI
mothers and fathers are invited.
The Office- of Defense Trans-
■pnirtation. today authorized rail-
roads to provide special services
to cany delegates and working
personnel to the democratic and
republican national conventions in
Chicago this summer. However—
Accommodations on these ' spe-
cials," whether cars or trains, may
be sold ortly to holders of certifi-
cates eonntersigned by a repre-
sentation of 'the • ODT. The per-
mits'.require the railroads to ac-
count for all space sold in the
'specials." •
WOODMAN CIRCLE TO ~
MEET FOR PRACTICE
A practice meeting of the drill
team of the Woodman Circle will
be'held on Monday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock in the. W. O, W. Hall
with Mrs. Sadie Rader, captain,
in .charge. Tift regular-meeting
is to follow the practice at 2:30
o'clock.
Eighteen members of the local
circle attended the special prac-
tice session held on Tuesday of
last week in Port Arthur. The
•jpractice was held in preparation
for the district conven I Ion.'to be
held in Port Arthur on June 19.-
VVORLD 5 UUtOIST SBUGR AT
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Sue Anderson and Dgrto
A-HI assist. Mrs. Betty ¡
per ia • to sing two
Wiled .by Miss Hattie J
•>«..' '!•* .' '«áwmí
rKipheg will be aiatste
•élYbj by MW;
This ftvenbig at eight o'c
Mrs. C. W. Lev-ingston la to
honoring her nigc
>at*y Levingston, .¿Tl
upper in Iwsr home, 8*1
il|3® A.
On May 20, a swin
h to be given by Misa -
eu and Miss Barbara Stolte,
he Brown Estate in Pinehu:
■mfc '
-A tea honoring Miss
Toole and Miss Lorraine Cli
á to be given by Miss Toole's j
erf Mrs.- Grafton Gardmtr ¿ «1
Jeaumont on the oHemoon a
Vlay JO from thrie to six o.^
n the home Tool^ 4
Place. ■' -
Mrs. Lawregcp Levingston
'ntértain with a tea honorii
laughter, Miss Patsy Levi)
>n May 21 in their home
Cherry, street.
Ü
It's hardly necessary to point out
to our customers that their,|urs
and fur coats are probably worth
more now than they were «
or two ago.
That increased value should bo
protected, and Texas Laundry
:
COLD STORAGE affords
convenient protect ion — not only
against tire, theft and varmints,
but also against grime and dust
atmospheric impurities, foreign
odors and numberless other'
' ,éí.S
Bring your furs to us. ' ¿
TEXAS UONDRT CO.
, /PHONi 66$
Tenth Park
■m
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BUY MORE
Jfojr War Needs flay)-*
Your Wants Later!
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or
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OR t,
V S" I'
v PERSONALS '
I. M. McDanie.ls of Brown wood
addition left Friday night for Hot
Springs, Arkansas where he will
spend ten days at the Savoy Ho-
Clemsnff. 'S (AP) - t'Icmson
college'ij spilling nut an S. O. S-
for '¿00'names beginning with the
letter "O.'' ,.L.
In 192)1 Professor J. P. I.e Mas-
ter inaugurated ai system''.of alpha-
betical naming of cows in the col-
lege herd. Natural prOgfesiion
througn the alphabet nas got the
college in its present quandary.
200 calves are born ut Clemson
YOV WILL WANT YO
t«
proceeds, will benefit
Park Library. The pul
vlted to attend.
I^avy:
is in-
•u;
Wmm
L
iQN
Ti " w
'e
ARE PRICELESS!
DON'T Bé Satisfied with anything LESS than Hip
best . *
Here at the TEXAS STATE OPTICAL COMPANY
your EYES 'are EXAMINED THOROUGHLY m#
SCIENTÍFICALLY with the most ACCURATK in-
strument. and EQUIPMENT available.
No Appointment NhM #o*r lye faamlnatioas
.CONVENIENT WEEKLY TERM
■Regular «16 Value! •
s:.™ü"S085'=" j
Examlnatloni v
Fidel is Class ■
To Meet Tuesday
The monthly covered dish lun-
cheon and business meeting f
the Fidelis Class of the First Bap-
tist Church Will be held on Tues-
day morning at 10:3ft 'o'clock in
the First Baptist educational
building with Mrs. F. H. Williams
as hostess. Mrs. R. R, Eddleman,
class president, is to conduct the
ppsjnets session. All members
are urged to be in attendance.
-.'
VISIT US AT
OUR NEW '
*-
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m
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/
fixpedmqafíafy?
Registered Optometrtoto
Mather's Friend
Wp* Wat
and comfort to
Wttnt
mothers;
in
■ ►
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é¡
Dr. W. Christopher-Dr. S. J. Rogers
YAW* VI L\'\
A r\ ' ), f f\ f
WM •
«jAHM HMMOMT NIT MRU
IÓTVÍH.M. M
back
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«ft
.Sy yn. m^njr óotion^mtA
LOCATION
304 MAfN STREET
DIAL
Fpr An Appointment
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 113, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1944, newspaper, May 14, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142981/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.