The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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THE ORANGE LEADER
■' i...
'V >+ * •* « •♦♦<
uth Class Holds Past Matrons And
jsiness~And Patrons Honored
,/p
. -
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LÜU .IN PACIFIC HGHf—MARINES BURY THEIR DEAD
../ -ÍJII IUM ' « iu u l I Ul 13 I; IUI Iv/I CI
íxial Meefincr- By Eastern" Star,
m
'[The monthly business and so- > Eight past matrons and two PMt
1 meeting of the Ruth Class oí patrons oí the local chapter oí the
• HH m'; * **—
Monday evening at 7:30 o'cIock present for the ipeélál program
the home of Mrs. Wi}J Tullos, and social hour given In theii
, 702 Decatur. honor on Tuesday evening at 7:3tl
The hostess presided over the o'clock" in the Masonic Temple,
sines* session at which Mrs. The regular business meeting was
ok Walls was elected stewat-d- held with Mrs. Alice Cruse, wor
vice president, taking the thy matron'in charge. /
Of Mrs. R. E. Chieves who Oift were presented to the
v moved from Orange to Hirat- honor guests and refreshments
iám, Ala. New members were were served with Mrs. E. C.
ced in groups. The" president* Gones; refreshment chairman, in
lihted the following members charge.
j serve on the visitation com- The next regular, meeting of
llUee for the month: Mrs. Clyde the Eastern Star will be held on
Mrs? Ted Robinson f and the first Tuesday in -February .it
J. W. Gunstrcam. 7:30 p. m., in the Masonic Temple
J flkfter the business..ses8¡dn o;So- .■'*■. ■: ■'' '
t il' hoiir-was- held and refresh
Unta were served to the follow- ;
Dr.. Moore Speaks
3^lí¿1S wíuíln Navy Town
y Little, ted Robinson, J. W.I A . ■ , ■ • , .
. instrcani, Marion Weber, D. M.1 Approximately fifty jwj>le at-
ughty and one visitor. Miss ** «ture, "Youth
ra Vandivor. . .Problems' given by Dr. Bernicc
■ The next business and soci;.)
J seting of the class, will be hold
l+ the home of Mrs. Marion Web
g some time in February:
■ >«• - • • - , . «ns... ...
Canterbury Guild ,
Meets For Social"
M. Moore on Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock . in trie Navy Town
recreation hall under the auspices
of the Navy Town Council, the
Keel Klub and the Navy Park Li
brary Staff.
Dr. Moore quoted statistics on
juvenile delinquency which she
'claimed was not as prevalent as
_ ' many people believe. She touih-
f|H cd on the problems of working
_ via parents and the effects Qf paren-
smulslon relieves promptly be- ~fal employment on the Children.
It goes right to the seal of the Marriages, of junior high school
fatten phlegm^and Sid nffi youn* P«>PÍe were discussed, and
^the and heal raw, tender, to- Parents were urgod to give special
1 _bn>nchlal mucous R>em- attention and affection to the ado-
are Co
from common
r mucous mem-
I your druggist to sell you
Crebmulslon with the un-
. ng you must like the way It
—r «Hays the cough or you are
have your money back. • .
iOMULSION
, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
lescents in their homes.
INGRAM SCHOOL of DANCING
Announces
After Holidays Opening
TUESDAY, JAN. 4/1944
BALLET—TAP—TOE—ACROBATIC
BALLROOM.
Established In O
AVE.
A social meeting .of the Canter-
bury Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church was held on Tuesday
uight at 7:30 o'clock. In the church
rectory. Contests and games were
njoyed duPtpR the evening.
An outstanding feature was the
excellent, pantomincs enacted by
the' members in the book titles
games. In the spelling contest,
the first priste was won by .ltfuw
Tommie Taylor and second prize
went " to Miss Charline Youivju
High score in the popular adver-
tisement contest was won by Miss
Anna Belle Adams and the low
«core by Mrs. Leon Smith.
Refreshments of hamburger^
ootato chips and cold^drinks Were,
jerved by the committee in charge
composed of Miss Frances With-
ers, Miss Julia Brown, Miss .Fran-
ces Brown, Miss Hazel Reeves
Mrs. Lovelace Wall ¿and Mrs. E.
L. Garlick.
During the social hour an in-
teresting díscussión of modern lit-
erature was led by Mrs. George
W. Raborn.
, The next; meeting of the guild
will be held-ort'TnCsday evening,
January 25, at 7:30 o'clock at tli'é
church rectory.
Twilight 4f Ihe J<mgi
Unlets they Got Busy!
Royalties Must Brave ''
Death to 5ove Thrones
Mali Rings
Net Worth
Their Sal
j'S A LIIU IN THI nOHTtIM oh Bougainville island tn the South Pacific, and a burial party of Ma-
. tinea diga' fresh gravea in the aand for the bodies of their comrades killed in battlo with the Japanese.
iBr "' *"" 1
an official United 8tatea Marine Corps photograph.
(laternational Soundphoto)
Calendar.
ORANGE
f
ze 10 Years
?HONE
Mrs. Liddell Is ¡
Hostess To Club
■.. . . /■ . .
Members of the Sunset Bridge
Club were entertained at a <Jes-
sert-- bridge on Tuesday after-
noon at 1:15 o'clock with Mrs. Ho-
mer ■ Liddell as hostess in' her
home, 2209'Pacific. ■■—■■■/■
Two Jabíes of players partici-
pated in the game's In which Mrs.
John Gibson won the high score
prizcf and Mrs; H. V. Gudgcr,- Jr.,
Won second high.
Guests besides ■ club , members
were Mrs. Charles Marshall and
Mrs. John Gibson.
Nfqct Tuesday afternoon at 1:1 S;
o'clock the club will be entertain-
éd in the home of Mrs. Bryan
Mays, 220T Pacific. r ,
2t; ;a
qf Mrs.
w
ilion of the r list
BfcpjUnt
•ch meeting asciollo,w&.v>i3ii't'U
Sa i&iemmBbí
at n
IWKon fí:om
WEDNESPAY
Red Cross surgical dressings
work room at thu Masonic Temp'e
open from 9:30 a. m., to 4 p. m.
' Annual Lee ahd Jackson dinner
for P^'lham Chapter, United
Daughters.of the Confederacy, in
the jiome of Mrs. Alex "Lott Ü -'
6 p. n^. .
Keel Klub. meeting at the Ma-
sonic Templé for Red Cross wbvk
at 2 p. m.
Signal Bridge Club meeting in
the hofKc of Mrs. Joe Caudle at
1 p. m.
Navy Officers' Wiv'JJs ^Clulj
meeting for bridge" at the Bache-
lor Officers Quarters at 2 p. m
Choir, of the First Methodist
Church meeting at the Church at
7:310 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church meeting in
the^hjomc of Mrs, Frank-Lank fou!
at 7:30 p. m.
Art Department of the Wom'anV
Club meeting in the club .house "!
3 p. m. X,
• Circle Six of tiiisJJ'ifst Baptist
Woman's Missionary Union meeti
ing in the home of^Mrs. Maxim;
Blake at 9:30 a. nr. ' x>
Mardi Club meeting for bridV-'
wift). Mrs'. Lauscn Cox and* Hp
CHarl<«s'Ferguson as hostessejinn
the N4vy Town Adminismitioii
building at 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
Reel Cross surtócíil dressings
work-room at the^Wasonic Tcniplf.
oijcn.from 9:3(Ka.. m., to f p. m.
„ ine^Rebekahs/meeting in
th'6 F. Hall at 7:30 p. m
Ctrc!ji X)f the Woman's MisSion-
¡Fortnightly Club'.
meeting in the home of Mr . J. É.
^liliikfti ut 3:30 p. m.
Circles of the Woman's. Mis- i | _ ' p f Ar fr-i i nn/l
sionary Society of tiio North l~.l 111.1 I C.i 11 Iv., U
aiige. Baptist Church meeting lis' • , ... ,
folTdVvsf'Ciijfle One iiv the church I Ml- a"d Mis. I), h. Roach en
at 2 p. m.: Circle Two iirtlirhome terlairied^iru-m.hei's ol Hie
of Mrs. H. Cunningham at 9iniBhtly Club nt "losl
a. jn.; Circle Four in th¿ home.i f
Mrs. Looney at .9:30 a. m.; Circi."
Five in the home pf Mrs. Charles
Schriebcr at 10 a. in.! Circle Six
In the horne of Mrs.' C. L. War-
•wick'at 7:30 p. m. •""* 'x —
FRIDAY
Informal dance for' service men
at the USO Chi'i) from 8:30 to ll i3<)
P- v.m.
Friday Sewing Club meeting in
the home of Mrs. Thornton Grif-
fin nt 3 p. m.
day evahing at' 7:30 n'cKick; h:
their home, ioott Orange Avemu
A s.weet course -was served jf.
jter. whióh the bridge ¡fames
en.ióyed bv tables of pliiye-ri
Mj'8,: J Hoviarcf Sniith^Wojv^tln.'
high score , prize foivwonjen ahd
J. K. Alexander wjia win;vr
the high score award irir the men.
./ Another tifeeting. of the club
.Will be heidon Tuesday evening,
Fcbiuai^r I, at a placu to be an
louniiál later; •.
T. N. T. SEWING CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED v.
Mrs. U. J. Colbum cntei°Urincd
members of..the T; N. T/áewing
Club ut the regular wendely meet-
ing on Tuesday uftertfooo at three
<i"clo k in her home, 1407 Cherry
Street, The sewing hour was held
i>nd a saladj^mirse-'wns served tn
gfjfqUrtrj*i?r members uijd four
" ttwrting. Gtieüte w«!it-
FH.JZ L. "Barker, Mrs.. Glen Nei-
^ortA BLOUNT C'hASS
^ ftÍEEfPS ON TUESDAY
The regular weekly -meeting ol
the Cora lJlouiu Biblc Class ol
the First. Christian lihurch wwi
hold on Tuesday afternoon, ijcgin-
.nififMftr:two o'clock, in th^.tionv'
of Mrs. Bei'.iiül d Adanis, 301 Urud-
ford .avenue. Nine menibers and
two Visitors.. Mrs. W., IJ.- Bo weU
andv Mrs. Annie Belle Cochran,
were in attendance. . •
sopr Mrs. J. B. Selman and Mrs.l The hostess led «iC .devotional
W. Pickens. ¡ .which was -followed by the lcüs iii
The next meeting will be held I fyoth the' twelfth chapter of Mut-,
on^itycisduy afternoon. January tliew \ylth Mi^. A. J. Schnitzel in
liree o'clock in the home
George Colburn, Jl\
LADIES' BIBLE-CLASS. 'J
ETS AT CHAPEL
Ifteen : members 'rtfSlH! Liidiés
Bible Xlass of :thc Presbyterian
Cpntfcl were in attendance'Wiethe ¡
regular Weekly meeting of
charge. Mrs. Frances Harris pi u-
sided over the business «jWfin al
Which plans wjiru, oijide |of an all
day meeting and t-oyercd dish
luncheot) lo M held next Tues-
day in the home ol Mi's'. W. It.
BoswettC ¿02 Bradford.
cIMs^>n Tuesday aftern<jiin at 2:30
o'clock, at- the ciiapel. - :
McDómúJcI led
MRS. GRIFFIN..TO BE
los'rkss to,FRIDAY CLUB
i Thornton Oirfllij will be
the hostejU^for. thej weekly, meeting ef
IGHT
"00 r
ow .
N6
,VT?
~yrJ
EARLY in 1943 wh«n the country was fflc«d with a disastrous
puipwood shortage, the Secretary of Agricultur«said, "The
enly place we can look for additional supplies ¡rnom the farm
wbodlot". •; ^ V ^ ^
And the farmers of America did not let him down. Their patri-
otic response helped a lot to supply much needed pulpwocd,
for war industrie^
' W ■ ^ ' • ■ ■ í i
Now, as we enter 1944
m.: Circle Four in the
iWtnuUJtui '
ol Mrs.' S m Halyard at 9:30 a. m.
• Circles of the Jfii'st Methi)4¿s'
Gleaners Society meefifig iii the
following homes:- Circle One with
Mrs. J, E. Alexander* at 3 p. m.:
Circles Two and Three, with Mrs
N, A. Hogan at 2:30 p. m.; Cir-
"lo Four with* Mrs. Hal VVray at
10 a. m, ^x. ,v.
ninth Vhapter
1 Sy HCUN ESSARY
. CeiuruL.Ptess Columnist *
♦ WASHING:rON-When I was very youpg and read the Brother
Urlnini and Hans Christian Andersen 1 believed that king and
jirihees were bruve and wise. They were, god-like people who In-
spired the loyalty cir their subjects by their own courage and lead-
ership. They were rulers because they were men oí ftne quality.
.W.lwji an enemy galloped aeroiw the border, the king or one of hlT'
strong, young, prlnielV sons rodo (orth at the heart of his warriors',v
and tried to drive back the invader. The safety of his people wa f
the personal responsibility of" the sovereign.
I have been brooding over this early conception of
kingship and Its duties and I have decided that lt.:
•néedi to be revived serlouiily in the post-war world
wv are #b hopefully planning. , t ^
Most of the kings pf this war-wracked era arc n«t
worth their salt. ,Much less their vitamin tablets and spotty ermfne.
Most of thtfin Instead of eagerly embracing their responsibility to
the Subjects" who keep-them in royal purple palaces have run away
_ from that'fesponalbility. ;
•Nevertheless, i'oyaity may yet redeem Itself. At" thlj very hour,
almdst, frightened prinCtllngs mWy show that royal blood has yet a i
few red corpuscles iii Its thinnliiu' stream. How? you. aak. ■ '
This 1^ the .m inee of every royal houafe^l.u'uld be In the
frbpt lltia..oí.,Uic...ni.wy of lnvaáimi now Ratherlng for combat, A
prince or, belter, a king ühould tuke actual physical part an the re- • ,
demptton of his own country, ild shoiild pmif aird plan thoi^he may -
recover sonic of that < IVi'spirit that.set plumed monsjrehs oft'oti
charging steeds to tight the foe. —-- —
Wlieie uie the-Juiigji and princelings ot 10uropef Mostly (hey are
scaHercd .about in upholstered spots bought wiAi the inphéy received
ITIíiii the subjects who are doing the lighting' for tlieni. • i ■ ...
King tieoi^je of Kiigtatiii. has remalwd iii ICngl4n<l. .Thta la what
_tie should have done, lie deserves credit for, remaining .only by com-,
"parisoit With the lung.rjAi«iJm;s',JJed. I'rhure Cht'liitlau of Denmark
has .also 'rem tined in his ovweriirmtry. N<)>V is the mihnent for him
to step out ahead 'of his men, not wijrf uiUil the ivay has been made
■__aqfr. This should be.the aim al80,<if Leopold of the Belgians, still in
tieigium. ,
Prince Ucrnhárd, huabancl of Juliana, heiress* to the throne Of the"
Netllerlymis. has said lie Would «iwnj be back in Holland. Bxcelleptl
He shotikl already luiv.o prepared tibhself to fii;lit with.,the tnVaders
tii soine'capacity. Prince Olaf of Norway, who will some day succeed .
his father, Klng H#akon, lfl a famous yachtsman. Even In thia cóun-
.try ho has uon tiOpliles as a sailor. How splendid if he should use hi '
* Uiunvledgo of seamanship in guiding the Beet that must drive' the
eijehiy out of lit* father's Oonls.. v 4
• liiiíg <Joorge T orecée who fought against Italy, Is now In Cairo.
|1« should lie arranging to go back to hta own country With the first
> iU'triclimont of his own people, The place of Italy hi the world ia riot
too "much- admired after Its change of heart and ammunitionfh tha
present war. Victor Kminanuei Is too old to fight, hut hla son, Um-
i';,tti>. is not too pld to light, tl'lie king himself might mako chnrac-
t.i.r lor his codntry by at least being tn the danger zone. He is now
tn poutliertt Italy, being Inokcd after.
t It docan't please me especially to realice, t^ajt Jróung American
' soldiers are giving their lives to resciiotlfc countries .whose rUlerji
. are living in comfort. Otto ot Austriirand hia lively brothers should
;jyi_doln¿ numctltlng to restore tho faith the world In the right ol
the IlapsburgH tp exist, ' ^ 1. :. ■
' JtiAh, pretender tp t lie Spanish throne and soh of .the late King
Alfonso, Is hoMr In Switzerland. TKore' another Spanish pretender,
Xavier, scouting aroiutd somewhere. Here are two
strong boys either of whom might advance his^cause
further by getttdg'Into the thick of the battle raiher
than by scheming for the big day^
I'cter of Yugoslavia Is tn.Cairo—otit of,danger, He
was at the frortt'wlih the air forces of his own coun-
try. Uafpl of Rumania Instead uf hiring a pres^%gent to 'get him
tuit of Mexico across the border and behind the ssrfe will , of «.tha
United. States mlglit lictter advertise his Own desirability by goilig
home to Kumunla tvith a gun on hlu slioiilder.
The four siwts of the Roosevelt* have'been In battle dress.' So has
Mx Roosevelt himself In hi flight across enemy lines. Mrs. Roose-
\uU luiH Rone Into danger. Obviously there la more pt;oud slüfT in tha
ejmedHeHder of a democracy than in the Inheritors of kimrdnm .
day nfternooni(fí|t her inimc, 710
Cypre«s street. Thg. time of meet-
ing is three o'clock ^ , * . V>Jr
' ' / :• •Vf"*/"'1
"WESLEYAN'GÜH'ÍÍ
TO MKKT TONrOMT
A covered tlish" si ippw i/t)d (■iro.-
grnm Wiil he held tonight, for
members of' the First !)l«tho.disl
Wesleyan Si^rVice Guild/' jn - the
hi^me of Mb. Frajik C. Lank ford,
"2j! ^ighth (itr.nel The hieeting iH
t®ii
fM
Safe jnd
Securf—fer
Tila ••intl
i:
MFnirATFD SooO.o Itch ot Himpla
mCMIVN IKW . . , „
rnslioa by ■priniilingt
im.
:ém
POWDER FOR Meiftuna. tbesootl
FAMILY USE
flmBULOnCt SCkVic*
r t.
ss®a«r!' ■ -
the closing hymn. "Oocr Will Ta'ct. j
Care <>t Yo\i" ■ with Mr*. Steve,
Hogg at the piano. kMiss Vein
Nelson dismissed The class vVit!i
prayer. , ' v I
HEALTH QUIZ
i/i
V:
It is deer that a serious puipwood shortage wiif continue. But
jfarmsrs have learned that puipwood cutting is good business
as well as sound patriotism. Now Is the best time to thin wood-
lots when puipwood prices are at their peak. And recent rulings
of the War Manpower Commission encourage farmers to cut
puipwood Tn off seasons by counting it as war unit credits to-
ward deferment.;
i ii ~rii'i*iii'
PER*
LIP-
■Apr
m
And so the farmers of Angerica are asked to make puipwood
i so th
I ah if
cutting ah important part of their 1944 work program. Ifis off-
season work; profitable woflc; patriotic work. Do-all you can.
Your country nfeds every ceird ywican cut. Keep In touch with
your local puipwood commHtoé.
***.
i
VICTORY
PUIPWOOD
CAMPAIGN
iK
Si
M
VICTORY PUIPWOOD; COMMITTEE
W.A. McNElLL, Chairman
(iKO. S. COLBURN E. L HAlDY # i.
- D. E. ROACII J. B. QUIGLEV
Ü
YlS NO
Da yoo have floor ¿igestion ? Q f ]
De you feA headachy ^fter eating?
,Do you lot sour or upset tasily?
De you fool tired-listless?
rU
Circles of the Woman's Mission- I
firy Union of the McWopiild M<- i
moj ial Baptiit'Church meí'íina in !
the following places; Zeitin^'
Hate Circle in the home "of MW '
Bob "Henry at 2:30 p. m>;. Mfftv
Alexander Circle in the church at
10: b>—fliif - Saltee " Circle in the
churel) at ¿:3.0 -p: m.\
Woman's Society tor 'Christi-aiii.Nrtweveryonc'lawwi thjjt logot KipcwI
Service of the First "Methodist i 'fút «fIhe'toMyeu-e « -ypu miist itlijca
Charéh meeting in the church M¡
£'f #x « Í lwo tit tHo cliiceMívo juico -livrf
woman s Missionary Society 11 j bHf -«i rh day to Mp di^ont your foo'l
-. • i . . j,,
n.r.
□ n!
the West Oránge Baptist Chitrch
meetina in the home of Mrs. S. K
Hubert at Hi d. m.
Woman's Society-xfor Christian,
Service of the Brunei Meltw*d¡':i
Church meeting in the' church at
2:30 p. m. «
Benefit chili, supper tó .be'gh'ei!
by the Junior ftulld of, Sl/PttuH
EpIgcopai .Chiirch iit the Woman'
Club building friim 4 to 7 p: m.
íámimtíusmk
ng In .the NavJ CI"nwn recreation
TiaU.it i p. m'. >.
Woman's Bible Slikty Class vi
the First ' fresbyterianx Churi>i'
! «•««*«• .« • «
II Nature t il«—your f'*i<l rniy rom^in j
urwJicMtPd -lio sour and heavy in your,
d¡KM't¡vo tract.
Thus, il in «imple to imi thai ornKway
to aid diumiiioh IsJn inrroanT thtyfíow of
liver bile. Now, Curler's lAtrílr I.ivr
fills-start to incrottjwi 'tlii.vffow quickly
for thousands—of tnn inWlli tie as thirty
minutes. Wlien bile ÍU/f: in^rruseft, your
dicestlon may imprfiTO. And, imn you're
.on the road to f^línK.better—which is
Whist you're af
11 dej^nd on srlifiejallaidn to rodn-
wn order; wheCI
Get Carter' kittle
at any drjigstore -
" kfM you did.
CARE
■ ■
OR ISN'T the eye examination important d you when you have your glatsoa
. filled?' . _ \ J-':
^ THERE 5 a BIC difference ycftMknow, and y¡ou'll want the most thorough and
*• tcichfifTc eye examination. • • > ' XN
+ IF YOU REALLY DOCARE/ Scc The Texas State Optical Co.
. CONVINJENT WEEKLY TERMS!
N.
as dlrei ^
Pills toda;
nly 2W. Yotl will
Sinffle Vision CUtMS $ A85
Comptcf. With ★
iMÉli
Invisible Bifocals
Complete With
J^tntttan.
$
185
THe « price* iMtltfrfe e tHerénfli ««ientifie «Meininetion. fér f qtraiity precisión ñt&und clear terto**, Ir IZ-
PjrW. W.Christophei
Registered .
Optometrists
. S. J. Rogers
MOVING .and HAULIN'G
Do Yuuur Own Moving.iind liaulihK With . Tr.ilvr
RENT A TRAILER
Hitch to Fit Y«ur Bumper Furnlmlif/>„
Ms T.
704 Second Si
' y i .c■
h H M > M «♦ ♦« ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
'Má
. •
TEXAS®STATE
. ORANGE
103 fifth St — Phone 4«t
Holland Hotel Bld«.
BEAUMONT
«49 Orleans — Ph. 2227
PORT
417 AmM« —
ARTHUR
U9
Office Also in Galveston, Corpus Christi, Tyler and San Antonio
Coovriithl Aonlied B'or
X
t -
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1944, newspaper, January 19, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142882/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.