The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1962 Page: 24 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A
1
SUNDAY, MAY *0. 1962
From Scratch!
Orange Craftsman Makes
, I
f
r
NEED
HSLP?
S.
■
TOP RECORD SELECTIONS
O
can be ccommo-
run to books, the hi-fi.
TV,’ and conversation
laster
any other kind of
ment. lut
I
Cerner M FIFTM ena MAIN
ALUMINUM FOLDING
COT
for
grows pro-
A
$24,23 Value
5
1
g
0
V
EASTOWN SHOPPING CENTER — ORANGE — OPEN TU 8 PM.
I
l
' A
TEN—SPICEI
THE ORANGE LEADER
SUNOAY, MAY 20, 1942
V
Ask
...about travel
9
•• 54 TO 5100 STORES ••
Chewed, Stolen U.S. Bonds
Give T-Men Big Headaches
— why a ’’government official’’
would lie cashing savings bonds
while traveling. Alarmed, Hirsch.
The master craftman has
almost a year of spare time
recreation, I settle !
down the grass which
Favorite Loafing Place
Pine Acres
MacAPTHUK DKIVE
SHOPPING CtNTU
TU 3 4356
If
was finally arrested.
Hirsch admitted to cashiirg $67,-
000 in stolen savings bonds, In
hts luggage were found seven ad-
ditional $1,000 bonds.
DISCOUNT
PRICE
etc., Tor
cutting
so tht b
dated.
My taste
RECORD
f
91588
Handsome. Console Organ.
By LILLIAN CHATLoSNI ------ - - -
A V
e.
PRESCRIPTIONS
FREE DELIVERY
•or.” he says mosfestly, 'hot the
end results I hope will be the
same "
The instrument is an textensive
undertaking for a man who claims
See us for your health needs.
We weicome your patronage.
<4 interesting furnishings which
he created.
DEAR MR FOSTER: How does
one submit questicns to you?.
By taking pen in hand, writ-
ing a letter, and sending it to
this column, .in care of your fa-
twite newspaper — the one you
are reading right now. Questions • '
should be about travel, of course,
but that covers a multitude of
related subjects, and we'll be
happy to advise if ire are fa-
miliar with the question.
Berle Is Replaced
By Zero Mostel
NEW YORK (AP) - Zero Mos-
tel, instead of Milton Berle. is to
portray the lead role in "A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way to
the Forum,” musical on the White
Way.
The show, set in ancient Rome,
concerns a wily slave.
other creative interests,’
Constructed of Honduras mahog-
any the console features a theater
SHOPV
J DEAR MR. FOSTER:. is June
1 still the most popular month for
■ • marr ajes, or wouldn’t a travel
2 expert know?
- Of course we know. for honey-
mooners account for a good deal
at the travel business. June re-
mains the number one month,
But Mas. August and September
are alm est as popular. January,
February and March are the
low months for marriages, pos-
ibly because there’s no advan-
tage for deductions on the April.
15 income tax filing. Grooms
think rf everything.
tight lipped about it? His evasive
rannerdrew attention to the very
.same thing he was trying to
avoid.
Bank tellers, are becoming even
| friendlier with people who cash
bonds. This is based on the pre-
mise that most bond holders want
to talk bout their savings Many
of them are genuinely sorry that
’ • they have to cash them in;
On the other hand, few crimi-
nals are polished lairs. It’s not
EXPENSIVE LITTER
Litterbugs Force Costly Cleanup
"IN THE MALL"
MacArthur Shopping Center
TU 6-15772
in constructing the organ, with
time out for family adlivities and
TU 3-3543 • TU 3-3544
Nelson’s Drag Store
1608 PARK AVENUE ’
SUNDAY, m&y 10. 1982
8
K
FAST
EXPERT
REPIR
FREE ESTIMATES
On Wotches ond Ctocks
NO OBLIGATION
• Reasonahie Prices
• AH Work Futty Gubranfeed
fusely in my front and back yards.
Rose bushes grow • so rapidly
along my garden fence and at
the back of my home that they
must be cut back each time I
have an opportunity t go there.
The place was a picture this
spring, with red roses at the side
of the highway at front, and along
the fence which divides yard and
vegetable garden, and the old-
fashioned yellpw rose which cov-
ered in abundance a high - fenced
dog yard at the rear.
Sleeping at night on a big
screen porch, one bears the deep
bellow down in the creek bottom
of the frogs as they chant some
sort of song asking for rain (or
so the legend goes). . '
April Fool's Day dates from 16th
Century France New Year was
changed from Aprii l to Jan. 1,
and chose who could not keep up
with the change were the first
"April Foots."
ONLY INSIDE ELECTRICAL WorKLEFP Photo
Calvin Tinkers With Spare Tune Project
great precision and detail Taka
the case of Wil)is Edwin Hirsch:
Though Hirsch’s criminal rec-
ord is long, he didn’t Mart forg-
ing bonds until November, 1960,
Posing as a Veterans’ Admin-
istration official, with the aid of
phony credentials, Hirsch- forged
and ashed 12 stolen bonds in
easy to cash a batch of stolen
savings bonds at on time with
an air of informalit and com-
posure.
At the same time, legitimate
bond holders may now Tun into
a little more trouble in cashing
* their bonds, particularly at banks
where they are not well known.
New Inge Play
Will Be Delayed
NEW YORK (AP) - “Natural
Affectiohs," a new play by Wil-
bam Inge, isnow scheduled for
•Broadway arrival next October.
Originally- it was on the Robert
Whitehead - Roger L. Stevens
agenda, for spring debut.
This week's record favorites in both albums and singles as
compiled from local outlets
TOP ALBUMS
L MODERN SOUNDS IN COUNTRY AND WESTERN
I MUSIC, Ray Charles.
2. ALL AMERICAN, origimal cast
L TUFF SAX. Ace Canmom
4 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL, Harry Belafonte
S. BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’s, sound track
J. NO STRINGS. origimal east
7, TWO STEPS FROM THE BLUES, Bobby Bland
& CHAPEL BY THE SEA. Dilly Vaughn
». 21 CHANNEL SOUND, David Rum.
M. GEORGE MAHARIS SINGS, George Maharis .
TOP SINGLES
I. I CANT STOP LOVING YOU, Ray Charles
2. MASHED POTATO TIME, Dee Dee Sharpe
J. JOHNNY ANGEL, Shelley Fabares’
4. YOU BETTER MOVE ON, Arthur Alexander
S. LIBERTY VALANCE, Gene Pitney
L MY HEART IS BLEEDING, Fats Domino
7. SOLDIER BOY, The Shirells
& LOSING BATTLE, Johnny Adams
t. AL DI LA, Emilio Perieoli T
10. PALISADES PARK, Freddy Cannon
has, a unique, personal and ex-
pressive quality that can never be
matched by its "store bought"
brothers.
Dubbed a "sophisticated" organ
by intimate friends, the instru-
ment is the brain-chid of E, L.
(Ed) Calyin of 2239 Westway. His
aptitude for electromics and wood-
craft keep him working far be-
yond his regular eight-hour work
day
"I find it a relaxing kind of
hobby,” he contends.
of these categories overlap be-
cause many persons, who are un-
aware of the, theft, will report
their missing bonds as simply
lost.
Recently, cases of hond for-
geries reveal a criminal design of
DEAR MR J OSIER: Where
will the 1964 Olympics be held?
Japan will be the host coun-
try. and all sorts of sports fa-
cilities are already under con-
struction there. The whole coun-
try is getting readv ter the big
event. The ney $17,000,000 Hotel
Okura in Tokyo for.instante, has
over 500 Western-stile rooms
and only M in the Japanese
tradition.
53
pharmacy
lour Kigali Stuff
and- their two children. Dennis,
15; a band student ai Stark'High,
plays sax, obo and piao. Terry's
preferences are flute and piano
spent Mrs. Calvin is an organist in
work / her own right and shares her hus-
band's enthusiasm for organ mu-
sue. She1 was church organist in
Kansas City, before the family
mosed here two years ago.
"Clean Roadsides Cost Texas
Almost $2 Million Annually
Al SUN (Spl) — lmost $2 mil- only solution, the -cogi <■ - - - I
Nlion —ft nils that could have built toward educationthe Prob emuis programs spomsored by the fexas
\ mle of farm to market roads through bum medl ana tPuble Hishway .Department, civic chubs
24 miles or two-lane primary media and through and other organizati ons.
higfsays - had to be spent by
the I All Highway Department to
remove sgt er from the highways
and re painqandalism damage last
year \
fish and hunt with his son. He
lately has taken up what he calls
a "necessity hobby." overhauling
The family’s new sports car. He
has always kept family automo-
biles in repair and "just about
anything that comes along.”
"I get a great deal of pleasure
in working with my hands," he
says, adding, ” "everything except
yard work and gardening. Now I
consider that real work.”
This hand some console organ
genes doubled over the previous
.year More than 10,000 were . . ... ....................
. illebly < a hed-Ero value eX - fled to Lared, Tex., where he
ceedBs million.
Thi s much like a man throw-
ing trash in Ns Own yard and then
paying someone tpick it up, for
Texas motorists arovering the
' front yards" of thein state with .
a trail of trash and theh footing
the bill ' to have it leahed up.
last > ear the highway bepartment
had to spend $1,344,000 to remove
this unsightly and unsanit
mes tnm the roadsides, ,
. In addifion, sign vandalism ab- •
counted for another $385:900. Other
vandalism totaled, $i0 000 bringing
the total for litter removal and
vandalism to $1;799,900,
Vandalism; according to the
Highway Department classifies- -
tion. covers such items as dam-
aging and destroying signs and
sign supports, marking on struc-
tures. and damaging safety rest
areas (roadside parks). Litter in-
no musical ability.
"I like working on an organ
and I enjoy playing, but actually
all I ran really do is appreciate
good music," he said.
CaMn credits the family's mu-
skcal abilities to his wife, Jean.
PROFESSIONAL LOOK IN HOMEMADE ORGAN teoder ” Pooto
Mrs. Calvin Pauses With Hands on Multiple Keyboard
' r.imz-cr-e
TOP TEN
bombMhhmmersfBdann - a smd . I J
Jat kson. Miss. Then, in Louis-
ville. Ky., he wasn't as lucky The
woman bank teller wondered —
after detecting a slight erasure
hunting. water skiing.
is hard lo’comr by since the ad-
vent of TV). I think I prefer good,
stimulating conversaiion to almost
in recent-months be constructed
an attractive commode type lamp
table . for his living room, the
table is made of hard maple and
is complete with double doors
and storage area.
One of Ms earlier creations is
a blond TV-Hi-Fi cabinet 'unit
which he terms "one of my poor
early efforts." Although hand-
somely constructed, he plans to
dispose of the unit to make room
for the new organ.
. Calvin is also well-known as a
ham. radio operator an interest he
had maintained for 16 years. He ‘ .
keeps a weekly Saturday morning
ritual with his brother, Carroll. in
Baton Rouge. The brother also
shares his interest in organs and
music. «
Calvin* a member of the engi-
neering department at the
Spent r Chemical Co, plant here,
is the son of the Rev. E. B. Cal-
vin. pastor of Trinity Baptist
Church in Kansas, City. Mrs. Cal-
vin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif,
ford Coffey, make their home in <
Crain. Mo.
When time permits he likes to —
Aluminum folding
tot with loom rub-
ber pod ideal for
drop • in overn ig?t
highways along the heavily trav-
eled routes and the urban areas. It
is believed, (hat people are more
likely to throw trash from their
cars when they travel the same
route every day. Also, roads lead-
ing from “wet" counties to “dry”
counties come under heavy bom-
barding of cans and bottles.
At the present time, well-trav-
eled federal and state highways
are cleaned about three or four
times a yer,"farm to market
roads ence or twice a year. Free-
ways in the urban areas require
much more mowing and cleaning.
Highway engineers are con-
stantly seeking new methods or
machines that will help to remove
the mess from our highways, but
so far the only satisfactory method
has proved to be the man with the
stick.
-Many concerned citizens and
highway engineers feel that an
education program and strict law
enforcement of the anti litter law
are necessary to stop the litterbug.
Strict law enfoncement helps to
some extent, but it is almost im- t
possible to stop littering by pa-
trolling "heavy litter" areas.
The trend, and seme feel the •
By MARY ALICE LAKEY
I never have any trouble decid-
ing on the place I will spend my
vacation — it’s a cut and dried
affair which was settled by 12
years of dedicated payments to
the Natchez, Mis., Building &
Loan Association.
Those payments went for a con-
Crete block ranch-type house set
in a secluded nook on a highway
of rolling hills and , undisturbed
pine groves.
Somehow, the perfume of pines
is never as clear nor emphatic as,
those from trees behind my house,
nor the one which provides shade
and beauty at the front.
I deliberately chose that loca-
tion because I knew I could hear
the sighing of the wind amohg
those pines. And, the name of
my home was chosen with the
pines in mind, “Pine Acres.”.
There is a big living room lined
With built-in bookcases which are
crowded with books on every con-
ceivable subject. It is a 40 foot
long living room with three
couches, two of which can double
for beds for unex perted guests.
There are two day beds also on
a~ screened porch.
Recreation for a middle-aged
person (ends to be more seden-
Cary than those favored by a
young couple with several thi!
dren, but my house is an. I
organ top with horseshoe stop-
boards, two manual keyboards
and a 32-note pedal keyboard.
The pedal keyboards alone took
him more than a month to build.
' h’s a lengthy project, but then
Im not in kny hurry,” he com-
. mented.
The over-all measurements of
the organ are 53 inches by 43
inches by 24 inches, excluding
pedals and a bench which he plans
to add later.:
To provide* greater versatility
the. two manual keyboards will
have six switches on each key and
the pedals four switches each with
complete stop lists for theater as
well as classica music.
Hewilgetthe ultimate use of
the organ by wiring the keyboards
in such a manner so that voices
of either keyboard can be played
from the other. There will ’ be
some 60 different sounding voices.
The voice range will include
diapasons to give full basic organ
tones, strings, flutes, and reeds
with variations in pitches and
tones.
Calvin constructed the an it
4 along pipe organ designs with
electrical parts and components
substituted for pipes. “It won't be
a work of art to the eyes of a
professional organ tone direc-
One break in nother' c • s e
“I, have on occasion picked on
our eld organ for my own amuse-
ment and much to the amazement
of others," Calvin disclosed.
He began. construction of his or-
gan in the spring of 1961 after
spending four years in study and
design. It took him a month to
develop his own stain, he says,
and “another month to get the
finish on the organ." Additional
hours of sanding were required be-
fore he achieved the glaze he
wanted on the bare wood.
Although he anticipates several
mere months work in completing
his project Calvin has finished the
bulk of the electronics irrcluding
most of the 12 generators which
he claims is “the biggest single
group in the organ. "
“The electrical parts go rela-
tively faster than the woodwork,""
he has found. “It all takes time
because as I go along I buy equip-
ment to work into the design.”
“All I need is more time and
more money."
He estimates his investment so
far at $1,500 exchusive of speaker
systems and amplifier track
which he plans to add When com-
pleted the organ will have a
value of a $5,000 with additional
features of his own design,
Calvin is an accomplished wood-
craft artist and his home is full
))lrj feller
Eh
c ame from a friendiy bank teller.
Most savings bond owners are
sentimental over gdemming their
bonds. But. pot Thomas Bartkov.
sky. ’ ■ ■ •
He attempted to cash 52 stolen,
forged savigs bonds at one time.
He was not prepared to talk with
the tejler about the wonderful _ I
nesterg that he accumulated, nor Finde ' ber. wanuzatermelon
to do with so, nnd WI euwtappets- nrwvpa
mueh money. In fact, he wa J parumilk cartons and °*,r**“
Pa"E,S-
The litter problem hi more or
less loc alized to certain sections o
Champion Joins
Merrick Again
NEW YORK (AP) - Drector
■CftAArer Champion and producer
David Merrick are being reunitd
next season in creation of “Mar
athon," a musical based on June
Havoc’s show business memoirs,
“Early Havoc.”
Champion staged "Carnival,"
the current Merrick, enterpris
which won the Critics Circle
Award as the imi season’s
best musical. The director re-
cently completed preparatiop of a
second company for ntional tour.
How d these bonds pet into
unauthorized hands in the first
place? Usually they are stolen..
e time, bnd were
other more attrative keepsakes
like diamonds, maike tabie securi-
ties and cash Bot not tiny more.
Savings bonds are no tarder for
fences to pedile than anything
else.
The Treasury Dept re ports that
about 1% milliomn duplicates have
been issued to replace bonda
stolen, lost or mutilated. Some
By JUNE NORDAHL
WASHINGTON (NEA) — The
hihgsthat happen to U.S. sav-
ngs bonds keep Treasury Depart-
nr nt men on an aspirin diet.
The government makes good on
missing bonds. And officials are
kept busy investigating com-
. plaints of bonds chewe by dogs,
’• torn by children, digested by
mice. mangled by washing ma-
chines and stolen by thieves.
Added to these ever day prob-
lems is the increase in bond for-
the art of. conversation is fast go-
ing like a straw in the wind
While others think of fishing.
There are the whippoorwills,
too’ which somehow have a chirp
equally sad and gay I was told
as a child that the bird always
called out: “Dick married the
widow,” and I’often think whimsi-
cally -that it could be they are
human counterparts lA the cub re-
porters.
No rest is like that in a cool,
quiet outdoors sleeping spot — hut
don't look forward to any late
morning snoozes — the birds do
nut cooperate. Early this month,
I awoke at 5:30 am to listen
amusedly to a pair of birds ap-
parent Iy quarreling in my pyra-
canthia bush.
They reminded me definitely of
a young couple arguing over
which was the best air flight for
vacation. I could imagine the
n ale Si y ing “Oh, honey that s
not a good way—let's go south to
Miami."
Probably the mother bird re-,
plied, as many wives have done
sire the dawn of time, “Nd, in-
deed. if we don't go north, count
me out I want to see the new
style in nest building by the Yan-
kees," ... or some such.
It has always been my conten-
tion that human beings could find
recreation and enjoyment any-
where. according to the disposi-
tion and inclination of the seeker.
That’s what I do. at a very spe-
cial spot where sometimes rec-
reation is work Still, that’s a
change from the daytoday grind
Next time I go, anyone for
fence building?
Fae.
TME ORANGE IEADE suvI_sncm
TWo—SICTHE MAMW IEADER
/ 3
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 20, 1962, newspaper, May 20, 1962; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530587/m1/24/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.