The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1965 Page: 3 of 31
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.
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“I
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963
THE ORANGE LEADER
PAGE THREE
[one friend Tells another?]
Flames of great intensity morial Hospital where she had circulation manager at The Or-
tho blaze and completed mop-
If You Don't Buy It At Gulf Stores
11
YOU MAY PAY TO MUCH
>1
It
3 Temp
I
h.
H
below the budget.
CW.
3 ■■■
i
..0
2
UP
Stabilization and Conservation
a
expenses, $75.
Quotas have been in effect
23L(•XBL«co.
HR
re-,
3
DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER
1
8:
9"
Buy Both for no Cash Down and Only $12 Per Month
Beautiful 8 Speaker-Italian Provincial
RCA VICTOR
STEREO
I
t
Hi
4410
- Frame information below
"Why Haven’t You Visited TSOr"
No Cash Down! Only $12 Per Month!
6) Westinghouse
6
A
6
g\
1
}
*
at no extra coat
•10-me
I,
No Cash Down! Only $8 Per Month! !
is
3
I
i: "I
I
Kl
LIFE
Electric Clothes Dryer
WL
F4HV.
GULF STORE:
NO CASH DOWN
Only $8 Per Month
COMPLETE
RETURNS
Leave those tax worries to
us. Our sen ice is prompt.
a m and found the fire out on
arrival. Charles Saunders, 38,
of 2013 Crabtree Ave., former
HIGH
FIDELITY
Costs
less
"NEW
VISTA"
accurate and complete
... and we usually save
you more than the
nominal charge!
NO CASH DOWN
Only $10 Per Month
County Welfare Expenses
Listed for 2-Month Period
in December.
The case worker made 20
J Dries.
Pbest.
• EXCLUSIVE EQUA-HOW
TEMPERED HEAT
• SATIN SMOOTH SNAG PROOF
DRYING DRUM .
• AUTOMATIC DOOR SHUT-OFF
FOR SAFETY
• LINT SCREEN—LINT FILTER
• RUST RESISTANT CABINET
AND TOP
ALL PORCELAIN
INSIDE and OUTSIDE!
r,
r.
s
nd
&
\
w
INSTANT PICTURE!
INSTANT SOUND!
• INSTANT ON—No walting For
It to worm up
• FULL FIDEUITY SPEAKER— For
true sound and reprodution
• 19" IULUMINIZED PICTURE
TUBE—For thorp pictures
• UNF/VHF ALL CHANNEL
TUNING
• AUTOMATIC GAIN CONTROL
For varying signal strengths
gree of visual abnormalities
such as near or far-sighted-
ness, astigmatism, or muscle
imbalance. ■ Single vision
glasses are as low as $14.85
complete with examination,
lenses and frame. Invisible bi-
focals as low as $17.85 com-
plete. Single vision Micro-
Sight Contact Lenses are just
$65.00 complete. Bifocal con-
tact lenses also available at
reasonable cost. Guard
against eye disease, eyestrain
and poor vision with an annual
professional eye examination
at TSO. ■ Convenient credit
new cases filed, 32 reopened,
3 pending, 2 denied and 41
home at the time of the fire, pastor of the Full Gospel Taber-
Mrs. Sharp is in Orange Me-nacle at Echo, is also assistant
"Of course, I know there are
some people who have not
visited TSO, and perhaps,
some never will. But, I can
give you three good reasons
why you should trust the care
of your eyes to T S O: Careful,
professional Eye Examination
by a TSO Doctor of Optome-
try; Eyewear of unsurpassed
quality; Reasonable Cost." ■
A TSO eye examination in-
cludes: complete analysis of
your visual history; an internal
. eye examination for evidence
of disease or defect such as
glaucoma or cataract; and a
subjective examination to de-
termine the presence and de-
A -
“INSTANT - ON” PORTABLE TV
129
y
U
8. -
t
Very Little Can Be Salvaged >■
Flames Destroy Remodeled Pinehurst Home
€-
he
nd
►a.
\
Big 12 Lb..
Capacity \
of
as
al
it-
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Directed by Dr. S. J. Rogers; Dr. N. Jay Rogers, Optometrists
"LEKAS SATE OPTICAL .
mmapmMMMcoNTACT LENS SPECIALISrSMemwemMweaaa
408 W. GREEN AVENUE — PHONE TU 3-4821
T
n3)
kih
I :
78
1
IBS
IT'S OLD FASHIONED
TO STRUGGLE WITH YOUR
INCOME TAX
, .....88:6%
...5 y - .. . . . .
»Mi. ■ ■ • og 6 33 ,.
ummsexe• ■ _____
Iff
I
when portions of the roof caved
in. ft was brought under con-c:
trot at 3 a.m. said
The house was .owned- by the Huckaby said there was little
Rev. G. W. Sharp of Echo and if anything that could be sal-
occupied by a son, Virgil M. vaged from the ruins.
Sharp and family. No one was Rev. Sharp, who serves as
1 "
m,
• EXCLUSIVE SURILATOR
AGITATOR WASHING ACTION
• PRESSURE SWITCH CONTROLLED
WATER FILLING
• ALL PORCELAIN WILL. NOT RUSr,
SCRATCH OR STAIN ' >
• EXCLUSIVE MAGIC MIX FILTER
FOR LINT FREE WASH
)
IL „
ti i 14
vember and December were be-
low the budget for the respec-
tive‘ months, Mrs. C. M. Swal-
low, executive director, re-
ported.
=========== GUARANTEE =====-
We gvorantea occvrale preporotion of every tox refutn. If
wo moke any errors thot cost you ony penalty or interett,
we will pay th# or
The expenditures for Novem- 1 .------„. - ------- — .. .
her were $2,904 which was $460 closed over a two-month period .
below the budget and the De-' All used clothing was taken
cember expenditures were $246 to the clothnig center at 1004
r - N. 12th St.
There were 176 families Is-for the past 10 rice crops, being
sued food orders in November approved for 1964 by an 89.9
as compared to 167 in Decem- per cent favorable vote. Quotas
ber. Commodities totaling 25,- for the 1965 rice crop will re '
918 pounds were issued to 1,168 main in effect if they are ap- l
persons in November as com- ' ‘ ' .......
pitalization. $165; transporta-
tion, $47; telephone and postage
stamps, $32; and administrative County Committee, said.
i
.e*"
Americe’s LarqestTox Service with Over 100 Offices
BEAUMONT ORANGE
2410 Colder— T -8-4309 1203W. Green—TU 3-8281
mon. thiu fri. PORT ARTHUR SAT.SUNOAY
? A.M. 19 r.M. 2800 Procter—YU 2-5566 9 a.M. to 5 p.M.
•— NO APPOINTMENIT NECESSARY —-MM
with 24 reopened. 2 pending, 6
denied and 47 closed over a
two-month period.
In December, there were 25
swept through a newly re- undergone major surgery last ange Leader. He said he and ping up operations at 5 am
—n-‛ . “...... .... Ihie sa had -nont -ua--1 West Orange firemen were
inadvertantly summoned at 3
proved by at least two-thirds of
pared to 31,841 pounds issued the growers voting in the Tues-
if]
4114• I
I 2
■-The Orange County Welfaretransportation to John Seal}
Agency's expenditures for No- | Hospital in Galveston.
There were 14 new cases, filed:
hool (GCA-~/poo
4 Cycle N- _ 3 Cycle
I
For November, the expendi- _ ,
tures for basic needs amounted Rico
to $1,815; for medicine, $461; ---E K"VIU
hospitalization. -$454; transpor- 17 • e
tation $67; telephone and drugs, Votn nr Sot
for Texas Welfare, $31; admin- U-‛"‛8 •5°
istrative expenses, $75. , Rice growers throughout the
Fr December, the expendi •production areas will vote Tues-
tures for basic needs amounted day on marketing quotas for
to $.1860; medicine $543; bos- the 1965 rice crop, chairman
D. E. Cohenour. Agricultural
McNeese Slates
Evening Classes
LAKE CHARLES (Spl- Mc-
Neese State College here plans
a considerably expanded sched. I
ule of classes for the second
semester of the evening divi-
sion.
Dr. C. M. Byrne, coordinator
of evening school activities, an-
nounced the second semester
catalogue lists 29 offerings.
Courses In art history, real es-
tate, American literature of the
19th and 20th centuries and col-
lege mathematics are being of-
fered for the first time in the
evening school.
Registration will be held Feb.
1-2 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Class-
work begins on Feb. 4 with the
semester ending on May 24.
Evening school classes meet
once a week from 6:30-9:15 p.m.
Most courses are for three I
hours credit,
Further information concern,
ing the evening school may be
obtained from Dr. Byrne.
DELUXE ALL PORCELAIN
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Lt
•THE HALF EYEGLASSES worn in the above IfluU/etion »fe only $17,85
complete with eye eneminetion, tingle vision lenses en^t treme, et't S O.
COME IN AND COMPARE DAYS LOW PRICE. . . .
249
• Magnificient eightspeaker sound—two 12" Dia-
phonic.duo-cone speakers and six 3%" tweeters.
• Dual Channel Amplifier with 24 watts maximum
music power ((11 watts EIA standard)
• Custom 12-tube FM-AM radio includes FM
Stereo.
934*
■ V E-
t
day referendum.
Under the law. the chairman
home visits in November and explained marketing quotas
the agency assisted 16 persons must be proclaimed for the 1965
with outside maintenance and rice crop because supplies ex-
4
\\ N
%
I N
k,
ceed normal demand. i ।
Based on the latest available •
statistics, the total supply of E
rice for the 1964-1965 market- ■
ing year is estimated at 80 7 ■
million hundredweight as com- ■ ,
pared to a normal supply of M
77.8 million hundredweight:
He further pointed out that M '
the total supply is 103.8 per M
cent of the normal supply, or E ,
3.8 per cent above the market- M
ing quota level. M
If marketing quotas are ap- K '
proved in the Tuesday referen/E <
dum, price support will be Bl
available to eligible rice grow-■
ers at not less than the national ■
average support price of $4 50 E
per hundredweight or $7.29 per ■
barrel. j I
. The polls open at 8 a.m .- at Bl
the Orange ASCS County office, E
room 212, federal building and ■ .
will close at 6 p m. E .
AF Now Taking j
Noagraduates ■
Young men whose enlistment M
in the Air Force had previously •
been impeded by lack of a high ■
school diploma are now eligible Bi
for enlistment, according to B
Sgt. Charles K Lamb, local AF ■
recruiter. •
"The acceptance of a non- •
high school graduate for enlist-H
ment in no way affects the AirE
Force's policy of encouraging M
students to remain in school •
and graduate," he pointed out. •
"Only highly qualified non- •
high school graduates will be E
accepted, and applicants must IM
be at least 18 years of age. E
High school graduates who are E
17 years old, are still eligible ■
to enlist,” stated Sgt. Lamb. •
Aptitude tests to select both B
nonhigh and high school gradu- M
ates for enlistments are admin- M
istered every Thursday at 10 ,
am, room 208. Orange Post B
Office. Interested persons may M
contact Sgt. Lamb at the Or- •
ange Post Office or call TU •
6-3102. M 1
505 GREEN AVE. • TU 6-3678 | OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 P.M.
modeled Pinehurst three-bed- week. Her husband was at work:his son had spent several
room frame house at 1825 30th and the couple's three children. "“the ^uTand werrpropah.
St. early yesterday leaving atwo boys. 4- and 9, and a girl, ing to start painting. "A supply
family of five homeless. A 7, were with the neighbor. of paint burned too," he said.
fireman sustained minor in- Pinehurst fireman C. J There were 10 gallons of fire chief, was injured as he
J LI I Ivo, till - . . . naint which Hurl heon nirrhaced ! attemnted tA erawl thrnsick ~
AS*ES--srt smaa f Mnan
partment at 2:45 am. by a Flmes spread ra pidiv t.ausine Fire burped that and also spread raised up against broken glass,
neighbor who was awakened a heat s intense St melted the 10 a board fence between the He was taken to Orange Me-
television and' radio sets helSharp property and the neigh, morial Hospital by private car
bor. at 3:55 a.m. He was treated for
: Pinehurst firemen used 2,000|the cut, mild inhalation of
gallons of water to extinguish'smoke and released.
3 Heat |
*602,
A-------... , .
La.-
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1965, newspaper, January 24, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619282/m1/3/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.