The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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"SAS*
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/,:■ miss Evelyn Cloma-
daughter ¿f the Rev. and Mi*
A. Coifkern of thiB City, became
the bride of Pfc. John Byron Lan-
dless, son of Mr . R. O. Landres
•f Dallas, in an impressive double
ring, ceremony read by the
bride's father in the First Bap-
tist church here on Tuesday even-
ing at 8:45 0'cUu^fc.A-—
"4
t
he altar vfras banked with "Ave Maria,".
np
(nation, 1 jk¡^8pH
rémony a pro-
gram of ,organ* music by Miss
Dorace McGill included ' f*Oh,
/Promise Me". "I Love Vou Truly"
and "Ah¡ Sweet Myjtery of Life.''
Mrs. Fay ; Redford saúg VM
Owning" and Mrs-John W Bart
sang "flecauaf". Owing the cer-
" Miss McGill softly played
w:~
tV-.-..
and maiden hair fern with
v&áes of white oleander on either
side. Tall white tapers in branch-
ed candelabra completed Hie dec-
-!ROYAL—
LAS? TIMES TODAY
HUMPHREY BOGART
And •
JAMES CAGNETf
i,V"
If
OKLAHOMA
KID"
STARTS FRIDAY
TRIGGER SHOWOOWNJ
When "Nevada"
a.tjÜ "Siady"
JUath far Their
Slx-Gaasi
'■'K'yM
mm ííww ; f Vn
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a traditional
gown of while sllppér satiif with
a ^shirred basque bodice designed
with a high round yoke of sheet
maqaiaette^with a scalloped neck-
line. The sleeves were long and
totted, terminating, in point* at
hCT wrists. Her very full skirt
was ' attached to the elongated
waistline of'the bodice and swept
into'a long graceful {rain. Her
veil was of imported: illusion, fin-
gertip length with a wreath of
pearlized orange blossoms: She
carried a colonial bouquet of
stephanotis, white carnations and
maidenhair fern centered-"With a
yellow throated white orchid:'She
wore a lavalier centered with dia-
monds belonging fb her mother.
The maid of lionpr, Miss Rober-
ta Landress, wore a yellow Mous-
selaine tfe Soie and carried a co-
lonial bouquet of baby calla lilies.
The bridesmaids, Mistes Billle
Beth and Mavinee Corkerh, sis-
ters qf the bride, wore identical
frocks of sky blue and shell pink
marquisette fashioned with full
skirts, elongated waists and' sweet-
heart neckline. Each carried a
colonial bouquet of mixed flow-
ers. ■
The flower girl, Catherine Anne
Tairchild, wore Nile green mar-
quisette and carried a colonial
bouquet of yellow daisies.
James V. Landress of Dallas at-
tended his brother as best, ^pn.-
Ushers were' U. J. Colburn and
Perry Burr. -
The bride's mother wore a blue
flora) print with black accessories
and a corsage of blue cornflowers
and white carnations. The bride-
groom's mother wore pastel blue
with white accessories and .a cor-
sage of pink carnations, v
After the ceremony a reception
was held in ther home of the
bride's parents, 1004 ;v Cypress
Street. The dining table Was cov-
eted with a lace cloth and the
bridc's^ouquet on a reflector was
,k - THURSDAY ILmsmb:
Red Cross« surgical dressing
work room at the Maaqnie Tem-
ple open from #:S0 a. to., to < p.m.
Aulick Club meeting In the heme
of Mrs. Irving Seely at 8 p. wv.
Victory Bridge Club meeting in
flUe home of Mrs* M. t. Callahan
at & P4É. .
Woman's Missionary Union of
the First Baptist Church meeting
for. social and missionary program
at the First Baptist educational
building at 3 p. m.
Circles of the First Mdthodfct
Cleaners society meeting )n the
following homef!. Cirek* One with
Mrs. George Jones at
eia Two with Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford at 2:30 p. m.r CircRs Three
With -Mrs. Hal Wray at 10:80 a. mi
First Methodist Woman's So-
ciety for Christian Service meet-
ing at the cHtTreh at 3 p. m.
Bruner Methodist Woman's So-
ciety for Christian Service meet-
ing jn thechurch at2 p.m.
St. Mark's Methodist Woman's
Society, .for Christian Service
meeting in ithe home óf Mrs. Veon
Howard at l|:30 a. m.
West Orange, Baptist Woman's
Missionary Society meeting in the
church at.10 a-' m.
Woman's Auxiliary oC the First
Presbyterian* Church meeting in,
the church' at 3:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Informal dance for service men i
and GSO hostesses at the USO
Club from 8 to 11 p. "m.
Friday Sewing Club meeting in
the, home of M>s. Thornton Grif-
fin" at 3 p". m.
Has Luncheon
In Riverside
The Mothers' Club of Riverside
enjoyed a covered dish luncheon
on Wednesduy, June M, in .«he
Riverside Junior Club. • Mrs. Rúrth
WUebn, home cot>ns«¡Jor, and Mr*.
Marjorie Anderson, DSO, arrang-
ed and decorated the tables; Each
of the twenty -v ain nawntwrs auft
guests present prepared a special
ct+sh thus providing a varied menu
of unusual delicacies. • (
Ml&s Louisa Brokering, religious
■Counselor, asked the blessing, and
Mrs. Hynds, a seventy yew old
member of the club, gave a toast
in praise of the club w^th a hope
Watermelon f arty
for Dormitory.
Girls Held Tuesday
Invitations pl&ced in each room
of the Gifta' Dormitories Invited
«di residents of "A and B Dormi-
tories to a Watermelon party giv-
en by the USG Staff of the Hous-
ing Area CJub on Tuead«y even-
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The Water-
melon party held in the open
court adjacent to .the building".
Mrs. Wheelflr. director of the
USO, introduced Mr. Sam Davif,
Athletic Director of the Public
Recreation Commission, who talk-
ed to the girls on the drganization
of volley hall, soft ball and has*
fcet bait- t$ams to participate in a
Its successful continuations jound - robbin tournament and
Music was played throughout the
7
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STRAND
NOW thru
SATURDAY
SUllAVAN
ANN JOAN
SOTHflW'MONMUt fc
WOMEN IN LOVE! WOMEN IN 4CTION!
, WOMEN IN DAWCO
EXTRA!
. Special News
h . ^
n
mm
i- ■
HI. - mm
Mm
Actual, On-the-Spot Motion
Pictures of the
OF EUROPE!
6Y BOMBER TO AMERICA!
gWwSi.
wjiPlPP,
Those present Were: Mrs. C. M.
Harrison, chairman; Mrs. Whit-
mire, vice"1- chairman; Mrs. Bess
Puddieford, Mrs. Harry Swimme,
Mrs. Darnell, Mrs. Stubbs, Mrs.
Atlbrlght, Mrs. U. S. Abbot, Mrs.
Hynds, Mrs. O. I. Harriman, Mrs.
Hilda B.v Wheeler, Miss Maureen
Biggs, Mrs. vFaye Carnés, 'Mrs,
Harry White, Mrs. Hughie .Byrd,
Mrs. Freeman Shell, Miss Else
Praehl, Mrs. Mary Lee i Brown,
Miss Ruth Gibbons, Miss Johnnie
Boles and Miss Vera Thormann.
the centerpiece which was flank-
ed hy lighted white tapers in can-
delabra. The bride and groom eut
the wedding cake. Punch Wus
served by Miss Julia Puryear.
Following the reception the
couple left for Beaumont The
bride wore a brown sharkskin
two pieced suit with white acces-
sories and the orchid from her
bridal bouquet. They will make
their'home at 1Í1S South Glasgow
drive in Dallas.
Out-of-town guests tor the
wedding were Mrs. H. V. (Mc0an-
iel of. Dallas, sister of the bride-
groom and Mr. and Mrs. James V.
Landress and son Michael, atso¿ of-
Dallas. . ,/■
Mrs. Landress atiended Louis-
iana State University and is a
graduate of Baylor University.
She has been employed here by
the public school system.
Pfc. Landress is a graduate t>f
Baylor University, is a senior
medical student at Southwestern
Medical Foundation in Dallas and
is a member of the IJ. S, Army.
Card Games Held .
By K. 0. W. Club ,
Members of the,Navy Officers'
Wivas Club met for bridge on
■WMTOfttfiy-■ aftenióon" at two
o'clock in the Bachelor Olficect'
Quarters at the U. S. Naval Re-
ceiving Station here. N
Four tables of players enjoyed
bridge and there was one table of
rummy. High score in the bridge
games was won by Mrs. E. fi.
THll ORANGE LEADER
fe
mk
i*
mi
I
several teams will be formed.
Miss Ruth Gibbons and Mis*
Marjorlfe Anderson, members of
the USO staff, were introduced
and told t>f plane for community
sings, moving pictures, open air
mes and -parties, and other
rms of entertainment of interest
to the group. '
Miss Haralson, member of the
Public Recreation Commission
staff in charge of Gilmer Homes
Community . Center and Play-
ground,^ invited the girls to an
open house every Wednesday eve-
ning in the Gilmer Recreation
Hall.
Besides the large number of
dormitory reident attending the
party Mrat. Bess Paddleford rep-
resenting Project • Services < was
present.
Dos Mesas Gfub
Mee'ts For Bridge -
*
The Dos Mesas Club was enter-
tained at a dessert - bridge given
on Wednesday morning at 10:30
Mangham and second high was ^.. ^7h i." wf ülnlIZ
won by Mrs.'J. M. Schelling . Mrs. rfclock W,th MrS" HansCom
A- J. Betro was wintier at rummy.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the club
will be held on Wednesday, after-
noon, June 28, at two o'clock at
the USO. .
—BIRTHS—
Mr. an^ Mrs., Frank B. Raeh,
Jr., 1107 Eighteenth street,, an-
nounce the birth of a seven pound,
thirteen ounce daughter <m Wed-
nesday, June 21, at 12:30 p. m.,
in the Frances Ann Lutcher hos-
pital. . ~~ ■
ispi
Picnic' Enjoyed
By Keel Klufcr ,
Members of the Keel Klub went
on a picnic to Louisiana on Wed-
nesday morning, at 9:30 o'clock.
Guests were Mrs. N. T. Mills
and Mrs. Simolton, Memoers at-
tending were Mesdameg Frdd Car-
ter, J. H. Shelton^ Bill Sliuman, J.
T. Westmoreland, Bill Murdock,
Álphin Mendoza.
Next Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock the club will meet fop
a social at which time the monthly
birthday party will be held, and
the martlhly gifts win be present-
ed. Mrs. Will Tullos, Jr., and
Mrs. J.' T. Westmoreland will be
hostesses, .j. -I '
HOW TO "KNOW" ASPIRIN
■u«t bo sure to a?k for Bt. Jo«oj h
\npir.iti. lTUKr^'t nonoJfanono
.trtmger. Why jmy more? Wprl J'« largest,
•oiler al UH. DemnndSt. JiMCpU Anj^irin.
BEATS..EARLY BIRD
old Thomas Sullivan bought war
bonds worth a total-of $75 with
money he pained digging worms.
as hostess in her home, 908 Pine
street.
In the games , Mrs. Everett
Dunstan won high Score and Mrs.
D. A. Harvill won second high. A
sweet course was served.
Guests besides club members
were Mrs. M. E. Hudson and Mrs.
Fred )one«.
The -next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, July 5, at 10' a. m.,
in the home of Mrs. D. A. Harvill,
15 Colburn. 1- - .
istian Church
LdáiésToSéfVé .
At USO Social
The Ladles of the First Chris-
tian church w(U serve kg hostesses
■t the social hour for servicemen
at the Cypres* street USO club
$uMd40v ¿nne^25 from 4 to 830 p.
m., H was announced by Mrs. D.
O, Gideon, Sunday., social eh&ir
Keed For
At Front Str
By Red poss
MM. A. J, Schnitzel of the
Christian church Will serve as
Aeral chairman oí ■ the event
sponsored by the Loyal Woman's
Ms. Members of the commit-
tee assisting her aré; Misses Nelle
Smith, Mary Ellen O'Bannion,
Ruth Alborn. Hortense Strusel,
Justine Bos well and the Mesdames
A. W. Watt and F, .HarHs.
Presiding at the punch . bowl
and the silver serytce will be Mrs
M. M. Gray and Mrs. R. P. Tandy.
Leonard i'ohn. Seaman first
class, professional piun ist. who has
endeared himself tf>-USO patrbna;
will be in charge of . the music
program.
"Home made" will feature the
"eats" part \>t the program which
includes cakes and candies.
E. F. Sullivan,
A doctor <m .&$ battle front Bt, Orange,
sends this message to us. back on for a ackaee 1
th.. knmi ,* "*
ntit and that the
nid «(ora are E. F.
S%Oed: E. F.
and V. D.
\
PERSONALS
Scotch; Foursome
Flag Tournament
Held Sunday'
• >rf ' '
A Scotch foursome flag tourna*
ment was'held ut Sunset Grove
Country club ort Sunday, June 18,
with the partners using their score
in the preceding Sunday's regular
Scotch-* foursome as their flag
point. Mrs. Joe Zucca and Doug
Pruter won 'first prize planting
their' flag on No. 10 green.
Second, .third and fourth prize
, Rome, N.-Y. (AP) - Nine-yeq^'""*'"6' al1 'la"dinguN"'
^.uh, „ fairway were Mrs. Wlllard Sla-
. w „
Harry Clark, 507 Houston ave-
nue in West Orange. Is confined
to his home because of Illness. His
son, Cpl. Harry Harveson Clark
who has been spending a furlough
here with his parents, left Sunday
for Wilmington, N'. C„ where he is
stationed with the antL- aircraft
division of the U. S. Army.
WESLEY AN OUILD MEETS
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Weslcyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church met in
regular session on Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. F. C. LankforcJ, 27 Eighth
street.
The program on '.'Work in Méx-
ico" from the study htiok, "The
Lord's Song in > Strange Latid1',
was led by Mrs, R. Lee-Davis, as-
sisted by Mrs. C. A- Boehme, Mr '
Forrest McDonald and Mrs. Eu-
gene Cottle. Mrs. Lela Moutoq
led the devotional.
During the social hour, refresh-
ments-were served by tné hostess.
Next Wednesday evening ut
7:30 o'clock the guild will meet
with Mrs. Sophie Dixon as hostess
in the homé of Mrs. Lawrence
Boehme, 802 Rein street,
FACTORY DERMATITIS
' Dromote# hoi
« tuUuiUlM) with
M dirMtod.
Part-Ttme
BOOKKEEPING AND
STENOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANTS
AND STENOGRAPHER
MRS. R. L. BAIRD
Orange LecOtr Office
PHONE 571
r
the home fran}?-*
"One ot ou* weapon Is surgi-
cal d resrfi^ÍKPiÍi8gSBl>: *uPPl|fto
Stop, then we would stop j_ an(| y. D. Taylor."
and stay stoppétí. Sometime* ■
more than' 1,000 dressing ere
Used on one seriously wounded^—
man." '• V
Let each «one- of us plan her
days that our - boys may not lack
the care they are expecting from
their folks at hoipeV, it is urged
by the Red Cross surgical dress-
ings supervisors here.
C^n duty at the surgloal dress-
ings room on Wednesday, June 3J,
were; Mrs. Olive Lucas, Wanda
Jean Arnold, Belle MacFarlane, j
.Joan Black. Mrs. E. T. Drake, Mrs.
T. Speed, Mrs, William Ander-
son, Mrs. Hal Carter, Mrs. E. S,
Miller, Mrs, R. J.' Horn, Mrs. L.
B..Harmon, Mr*. R. L. Cannon.
"Supervisors were Mrs. Olney
Black, and Mrs. J, M. Dawson.
If SEEMS UKL FOLKS
DONV KNOW HOW *fÓ "
APPRECIATE. BEING WELL
UWUL thev qmx
3IC K*~
"WIIO'8 LEAVING?"
New York. (AP) — Pfc Eunice
Shepard of the marine corps wo
men's reserve and Denbury, Conn,
reporting for duty after com-
pleting boot training, entered
headquarters, peered: intently a
bout the room where eight ma-
rines tat at desks.
.Snapping to attention:
"Sir," she said, ''I joined. the
marines to free a man to fight.
Who's leaving?"
ton and Hoi lis Hendrix, Miss
Anne Weaver and E; L. Reid, Mrs.
Jack Hlghtower and Nig Doyle.
-LAST TIMES TODAY-
/fi
if
'GALS INCORPORATED
—-With
LEON ERROL — HARRIET HILLIARD
GRACE McDONALD — DAVID BACON
STARTS
FRIDAY
Im
G osrs<iCOps*
M8P
'ii'i
ARTHUR IAKC'
IANIS CARTER
—Extra .i* ¿
TbrilUng Serial
I®;
A Ftmiiy Cartoon
¡Mrs. John Hart
Entertains Club
x Mrs. John W. Hart entertained
members of the Wednesday Club
on Wednesday, June 21, at Pine-
hurst. ^Luncheon was served^ at
noon and bridge games and swim-
ming was enjoyed during the af-
temoíin. Mrs.L. W. Hustmyre
was high score prize winner at
bridge. ....
GEM
Todoy Only
KITTY COMES ARUNNIV
WHEN KILLRS ARE
AGUNNIN!
As'an Amateur Crime-
Smasher . . . She's the
Dafflest, Slap-Happiest
Yet!
JEAN
PARKER
j—In—
"DETECTIVE
KITTY O'DAY"
"-"With—* •
PETER COOKSON
—Extra Attractions—
"VOICE THAT
THR1IJUKD WORLD"
STARTS FRIDAY
MANPOWER NOTE
Los Angeles. (AP) — Á jury at
12 women was chosen to try ft á
murder' case, ^hree alternaies
were selected also, They're wo-
men, .. \
-¿«■Ju —■
r
CHASSIS ?
I
LASSIE >
You've really got something to M[
proud of .... five tiros In porfi
condition! TAKE CASK Of
THEM. Have them checked reg-
ularly at WILKE'8 TIRE 8MV-
ICE at the first sign of wear .
have them RECAPPED for "good
as new" service, Bring year tires
to 410 Fifth and fee aasorad of
good tires, (or essential'driving,
Wilke's Tire Service
tear 410 Fifth—Orange, Texaa
GHAPCTTE?
;.íKí
you ten
ftiij
./ ■
o
JTZ
I'll predict no-miles-an-hour.
rnhanáit to folks. They've had the the whole label. Yim'tt aee where
pntriotiHm U> hold down t heir Rpeeoi. Conoco N'h oil's «pedal synüietkr
But imagine war restrictloiw endad. fastens on^rtATd
Man, you'll sae old cars overdoing fine inajdo finish.
till they can;t chug another mÜe. is reaOy sort of a apedd surface to
You'll see every repair shop crowded block 1
for memtfaa, but Fm figuring toduck repairs might be just a promis^|pp
that! Of course, I couldn't aeo every- y6u can only pray far a near air,
thing coming when I originally had you're way 1
simply- aaSsly
• aea^ieaed
to try protecting the engine
0iL-rLATtM0 it with Conoco Wh
, motor oH I awitchad to N'*. You
« can anit yowaeif about thinking it's
Km only oil or not, but first read
v. '- ..
'y. UÍÉ
;
&
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1944, newspaper, June 22, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143015/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.