The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 129, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
m
A .j (!*•
■
,<+■
urn:- ;.S
#£w'.- I?
i
M**.
Meeks Is Bride
y7 •; ;,<■', .1 • i - v. ;■ \ *.. ( , ; .
Of James Bernard Murray
FOUR-MASTER PAYS FRISCO VISIT
if,
>"*^1
* JHW
•%51
fy • *
The marriage of Miss Mildred!
Meeks, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j
C. H. Meeks of this city, to Mr. j
JAmes Bernard Murray, son of!
Mr. and Mrs. ,Xi3Jr Murray, alsoj
of Orange, was solemnized this!
morning at 9:3j^ii'ctqck'<iii St. Ma-|
ry's Catholic Church.! here with'the St. Mary's Catholic .Ycjuth Or-
Rev. Joseph.Berlierich'officiating.Iganization and Junior St. Mary'*
The vows were exchanged be-jCYO amended the annual District
ftire the altar which was decor-jCYO picnic held at Cow Bayou
ated for the occasion with White on Sunday.
gladioli and white tapers. I Mis. C. M, Tilley was (fhaperone
The bride wore a powder blue [for the two groups.
slllc crepe suit embroidered with
Orange Members
Of Pistrict CYO
Attend Picnic
AlJiiut twenty - two members of.
pastel wool and a matching hat
with a rose colored veil. She
carried a prayer book with ealla
lilies and a shower of stephano-
tis.
Miss,Helen Arsenault. the bride's
attendant. wore a rose colored
dress with white accessories^. Her
flowers Were a corsage of sweet-
heart roses and cornflowers.
Mr.-Charles Outterside of Texas
City attended the bridegroom as
best man.
Miss Marcille McHae of Hous-
ton, violinist played the wedding
music with Mrs. E. A. Duchamp,
Jr., accompanying at the organ.
Immediately following the,, cer'-
emony, the wedding breakfast was
held with Mrs. J. E. Pattillo andj
Miss Docia Moore as hostesses at
the home of Mrs. Pattillo, 1)11
Green avenue. Members of the
wedding party and out of town
guests were present.
Pink and blue hydrangeas were
arranged about the living room
and white hydrangeas decorated
the buffet. The white bell shaped
wedding cake on a reflector was
wreathe^ with gardenias'. Mi's.
I. B. Murray presided at the sil-
ver service and the bride cut the
cake which was served by Miss
Moore and Mrs. Floyd Hilsman.
. After the breakfast the couple
left on a short wedding trip. On
their return they will be at home
at 1108 Eighth street.
Mrs. MuVray graduated from
Orange High School and later at-
tended Mary Hardin Baylor Col-
lege at Belton. She was a mem-
ber of the Bengal Guard's Drum
and Bugle Corps.
After finishing high school here,
Mr. Murray attended Texas A.
and M. college and is now employ-
ed by the Levingston Shipbuild-
ing Company. «
Revival Attended
J5y Large Crowds
Large crowds are reported at-
tending the revival services be-
ing held each evening at the
Church of the Nassarene located
on the corner of Tenth and Cher-
ry streets here. The Rev. George
Gardiner of Dallas delivers evan-
gelistic messages each night at
8:30 o'clock and the song service
opens at 8:15 o'clock.
The revival opened Friday
night and will continue with ser-
vices each evening through June
15, It is reported that interest is
increasing in the Rev. Gardiner's
fort-eful sermons.
,
. p
ipii
M& ■' : m
j*.
m
Frankie
Byron Nankervis Saturday
Vitamins in Bowl Salads •
Tempt Even the Gourmet*
Given To Honor
Carol Jo Colburn To Be
Bride Of Vernon Frames
VFW Poppy Sale
Is Huge Success
Miss Loraine Cliiybar and Miss
Jo Darbey of Navy Addition were
the prize winners in 'the Memor-
ial- Day poppy sale contest put
on here Saturday by the VFW and
auxiliary at which time 2500 pop-
pies were sold by *oon;
Visitors from Pert Arthur Who
assisted in making the sale a suc-
ces were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fu-
micelli and Mrs., Lydln Hayes, a
high offiwal in the VFW auxili-
ary. *
i The thirty - one girls working
in the poppy sale were courteous-
ly received by the public and
$311.00 was taken in.
The names of the prize winners
were announced at a banquet
given by the VFW on Saturday
evening at seven o'clock in
Brown's Cafe.
Plan Victory Garden for
Daily Vitamin Needs
- r.. ' '• -, : ■< — ' • "y;w„
Sails furled, the four-masted square-rigged tre.lnlng frigate Lautard
of the Chllewi. Navy comes up San Francisco boy for a visit to the
United States. During her stay, Diesel englres will he Installed to
•unnlement the aaila.
Miss Frankie Flanagan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S I'luna- i-p j
gan of Ml. Enterprise, and Mr.! lea an& iJllOvver
Byron J. Nankervis. son of Cap-
jtain and Mrs. B. J. Nankervis of
San Antonio,, were married here ft ji
I on Saturday night at eight o'clock i lYUSS V-OIDUrll
in the home ol Mr. and Mrs. F. A. |
I llama.' The Rev. Ed it. Barcus, j Mrs. George Joute entertained
'jr., pastor ol the Kitst Methodist at a seated tea and linen shower
Chun h, read the double ring cer- honoring Miss Emma Jane Col-
emony, burn, bride - elect of. Herman
j The bride wore i. white waffle Nles, Jr., on Sunday afternoon al
pltiue dresS with white lace inser- five o'clock in her home, 230# Six-
j lions. Her accessories were of, teentli street
navy blue and she carried a white' The dining table was laid wi
j Bible wrth White carnalio,is and law and centered with four wh
satin ribbon strennn^ icandles in crystal holders on a r>
Miss Jean Flanagan, ..sister of .Rector with small clusters of «nr-
the bride, was her tViiIv attend- denias arranged between the can-
jant. She Wore a fi|K-k^of white'dles. The piuich bow! I'll led with
I embroidered |>ii|uv with whitelg'nger ale and lime ice was at one
accessories and u eorsugt- Of red end 'of the table and a rainbow
carnations. Icake was on the other end A mix;-
-'Mr. Bob Jackson served as bcstted bouquet of sumnlei (lowers in
a crystal basket centered the cof -
fee table.
CORN3M.AD
LEAF LETTUCE.
ROMAI
\vS- !V&
in, a \0\
'te I CURLY LEAVED ENDIVE E&CAROLLE CHINESE CA&BAflt CRE$& '
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Colburn an-
jnounce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Carol Jo. to Mr. Vernon
Frames of Houston, son of
Mrs. J. B. Frames of this city.
The wedding is to take place on
Sunday, June 7, at 5 p. m., with
the Rev. Jaroy Weber, pastor of
the North .Qrange Baptist Church,
Social Calendar
MONDAY-
TOP Deck Club meeting in the
home. 6f Mrs. R. K. Bishop at
2:15 p. m.
Woodman Circle meeting in the
W. O. W. Hall at 2:30 p. m.
Mildred Lee Junior G. A. of officiating
the North Orange Baptist Church Miss Maxine Maier will be the
meeting in the home of Mrs. Bill [bride's only attendant and. Mr.
Strother to go to picnic at play-jjiggs Walston of Houston will be
ground at 4 p. m. (best man.
man.
Out of town guests were the
bride's parents and Miss Norene
Sparks of Mt. Enterprise.
The bride's mother was attired
in a navy blue dress with pink
trim and wore a corsage of pink
carnations.
After the ceremony the couple
left lor Brazoria. Texas <vheru
they will make their home.
Mrs. Nankervis is a graduate of
In n dinner planned by a gour-
net, a howl salad j*'almost invari-
4lily included as a principal course.
Victory gardeners are advised to
.'ellow this example, since here is
..one way in which the palate may
hi delighted, and the nutritional
•equlrointjnt!) of the family satis-
led at the same time.
Most delicious of the green leafy
foods, which are highest til vitamin
Content, ore the salad leaves; and
Miss Fa ye McGuire presided at
the punch bowl and Miss Jean
Short served cake. Miss McGuire,, . , ,
.. e. , ... v. 7 .• h ... 'he tlnest of these are easj y-grown
Miss Short, Mrs. t.iover I olbm„ th# Y Vitamin
the hostess and luinihee each; show tjiot leaf lettuce, pro-
wore a corsage of gardenias • j Juclng green leaves, which will
Guests were Mesdames Kdgar (row luxuriantly In any home gar-
Brown, Jr.. Mtattle Adams, Wynne j ten, are forty times richer in Vita-
Pearce, Lawrence llustanyre. f.l hin A than^he tight heading let-
G. Kellls, W. T. Barrett, Hal Car- l,t wl,"'h th# i,m'r ,CHVe
Stephen I''. Austin State Teacher's Iter, J. D. Joiner, W. I,. Joiner,
College at Nacogdoches where I Tom Rogers, John Anger, B. F.
she received her B. S. degree. She |Bro\Vn, J, C. Childers, Herman
as a'Nles, Richard SchalTer,
of which
nave been bleached white.
has bven employed here
member of the faculty of Curtis
school.
Mr. Nankervis received his de-
gree in electrical engineering at
.the University of Texas and is
now employed at the Dow Mag-
nesium Plant in Freeport, Texas.
Famous chefs who pride them-
nelves on their salads, generally
agree in preferring leaf lettuce, or
Colburn. R. C. Freund;
ft 1 « H||t vv , «
| rem nine (cos leTtuce) over the
Misses leading type, One uncooked salad
Cynthia Carter, Em-Marie Cux. | aiay be served every day at dinner
Nita Lausen, Harriett Rogers, vitq a great variety of nutritious
Shirley Goldfine, Emilv LaFitte, i ingredients produced in the Vic-
Julia Brown, Flavia Wignail, Kave •"rv K^rden. Bo*l sulad addicts
McGuire, Jean Short, and thei *!on',avf " yit"u'; " c,h
, tii* the dressing at the table, and
nonoree. jtoss the salad in the wooden bowl,
j which is first rubbed with a clove
jf garlic in order to impA a sug-
gestion of its ilavor. While olive
1 otl is not plentiful in war time, corn
",'il and other vegetable, oils are
plentiful and serve quite well for
dressing.
T.onf lettuce crimes In two types
—the butter leaves, and the crisp
leaves. The butter leaves arc
.thicker, and darker green, with
ders. Betty Burr and Anne Toal. finer flavor, the experts say. Crisp
ICi nl.lMi n IIIMSKI.K
- Dallas. (Ap. — Policeman Lee
May gave chase to a suspicious
looking automobile lust night and
tired three times at a distance of
about a block. Two shots struck
Friday Sewing Club meeting for j Miss Colburn was a 11141 grad- the fleeing car's rear tires and
dinner party at Grove Night Club, iuate of Orange High School where
Piano Pupils of Miss Alma ishe was drum major of the Ben-
Bplle;Dodd meeting for recital atjgal Guards Drum and Bugle
Woman's Club at 8:15 p. m. Corps. She attended Chenier Bus-
TUESDAY— liness College in Beaumont and is
, Tuesday Club meeting in the |now employed in the office of the
home of Mrs. C. E. Phillips at 3 Texas Creosoting Company. She
p. m. jis a member of the Stetson Club.
Mardl Club meeting in the home j Mr, Frames was educated in
of Mrs. Louis Smaihall, Jr., at 3jthe city schools here where he
p. m t, was president of the Bengal Lan-
Cora Blount Bible'Class of the Jeers and quartermaster of the
First Christian Church meeting in (Bengal Guards. He is now em-
the home of Mrs. Bab Berwick at P'oyed by the Houston Shipbuild-
2:30 p, m. *' i'ng Company in. Houston where
Chapel Bible Class meeting it! j'hey will make their home,
the Presbyterian Chapel at 3 p.m. Mrs. Weldon McClelland and
Tuesday-Afternoon Bridge Club j Mrs. Maurice Garrett, sisters of
meeting' hi the home of Mrs. j the bride - elect, will be hostesses
Frank Rougeot at 1:30 p. m. for a buffet supper given in her-
Easy Aces Bridge Club meeting j honor tonight at seven o'clock in
in the home of Mrs. C. M. Adams {the "home of Mrs. McClelland,
at 2 p. m.
Nautical Club meeting
in the
Jones al
1111 Fifteenth street.
| home of Mrs. Milton R.
11 a. 3Ti.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church meeting in
the home of Mrs, Frank Lank ford
at B p. m.
Order of the East&ra Star meet-I. The City - Wide WPA Recreat-
ing in the Masonic Temple atjtion Division is to sponsor ,, a
7:30 p. m. isquare dance on Tuesday night at
Squar Dance at recreation hall eight o'clock in the recreation
Square Dance To
Be Given Tuesday
the other punctured the gas tank
The navy has rejected him be-
cause of poor eyesight.
-PERSON ALS-
Mis. E. W. Pickett of Liberty
has returned to her home alter i'i
week's visit here with her sister
Mrs W. S. Jackson.
Joe Beneke. Mary Aileen Chil-
Heads Kiwanis Meet
hall in Navy Addition, it was an-
nounced ioday. Ovie Harmon and
his stringed band will furnish
music. The public js cordially in-
vited'to attend.
Harvesting Chard, Leaving Boots to Bear Again.
.
The Victory iSarden Committee
of the Chicago metropolitan area
has had prepared a table of the
vitamin values of fresh vegetables,
compiled from latest authoritative
data published in technical jour-
nals.
Instead of giving the vitamin
Count In terms of International
units, milligrams or something else
which might puzzle the noviee, this
table shows what percentage of the
minimum daily requirements, of
ftsch vitamin, one 314 ounce portion
of each vegetable will supply.
Remember about the percentage:
it is important. The table, which
follows, does not wi«n that a 3V4
ounce portion of beet greens will
give you 400 units of Vitamin A,
but it will give you 400 percent—
that is four times—of your mini-
mum daily need of that particular
yitamin. .
The mlniniim requirement used
In the table, is that which is rec-
ognlzed by the food and drug ad-
ministration for labeling purposes.
Since this standard was established,
rt has been discovered that buoyant
health requires much larger
amounts than this minimum, espe-
cially of Vitamin C. So plan your
. ' menus to give considerably more
of each vitamin than the minimum
^Mlch is designated by 100 per cent
in the table.
Those who have read other vita-
min tables will see that this list dif-
fers from-some others^ In fact, it
is rare that any two vltamia ta-
' Mes agree. Take it as a guide to
SrtadiMve values of the vegetabtoa
listed in vitamins only. It does not
list all the nutritive value* of vege-
aince it tells nothing about
23
SO
10
400
M0
IS
4
250
15
7
34
to
a
140
SO
100
the minerals, proteins, fats and car-
bohydrates which are as Important
as vitamins.
This table will enable you to plan
your Victory Garden production
schedule so that as much as pos-
sible of your family's vitamin needs
can be supplied from the garden
Mere it «i
Per' Per Per Pci
Cent Out Ceiit Cent
A. Bl. C. G
Asparagus . . .
Beans (needf) . .
Beam iflrsjlLibna)
Beans (dried limn)
Baits .
Beet greens . . .
Broccoli . . ■ i .
Brussels sprouts .
Cabbage ....
Carrots ....
Cauliflower . . .. ...
COry (unblenchod) :!0
Chard. Swiss . . 300
Collards .... 300
Corn (yellow) .
Com (white)
CocumtKrs . .
ega Plant .
Endive . . .
Kale . . . .
Kohlrabi . . .
Lettuce (leif) .
Lettuce (hftad) .
Mustard greitfrar
Onions (mature)
Ontone (green)
Okra'*. . . .
* >■«.
in Navy addition at H p
WEDNESDAY—
Wednesday Club meeting in the
home of Mrs. W. B. HlghtoWer at
l p, m.
Anlick Bridge pitib meeting in
the home of Mrs. N. II Roauh al
1:15 p. m. t,
Keel Klub meeting for t>n?rtne.<w
session in the USO Club at 2:3(1
p. m. .
Choir of the . First Methodist The Rev. Mauriee Lee of Vldor
Church meeting for practice in will preach lor the revival which
the Church at 7:45 p. m. opens at the Winfree Baptist
THURSDAY '■ JChurch on Friday night, June 5,
•Circles of the Gleaners society continues until June 15. The
of the Fii'st Methodist Church lie v. Kenneth Green, pastor of
Winfree Baptists
To Hold Revival
* Charles 8. Donley (
Charles S. Donley, above, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., president of Ki-
wanis International, will preside
at all sessions of the 27th annual
convention of the service organi-
zation In Cleveland, June 14-18
More than 2.200 Kiwani.i local
Clubs are expected to send de!l-
gatefi to the .net ting.
students of Sam Houston Stat
Teacher's College at Huntsville
have returned to their homes bert
for a summer vacation.
V. J. Zeto, Dink Jackson and;
Beverly Jackson left this week to j
enroll at A. and M. College.
Mrs. E. B. Buffington, "Miss j
Martha Herron and Mrs Hill King
and daughter Killie Sue are visit-
ing relatives in Atlanta, Texas, j
Miss Catherine McKeiiney who
has Just finished her Junior, yeai
at T. S. C. W. in Denton lifts in -
rived in Orange lor, a six weeks
Visit with her sister, Miss Ro/.elle
M Kenney,
Major flejieral Donald Silvester
of the U. S, army of Camp folk,'
La., is a guest here in the home of
his cousins, Mi, and Mrs. ('. M.
Tilley. ' j
Miss Elizabeth Harmon, who.
has been teaching in Ln(!range,
Texas during the past term, has
returned to Orange for the sum- ]
mer.
Mrs. S. L: Morris is expected to I
return to her home here tonight j
following a ten day visit in Dal-
las with relatives.
leaves are lighter creen In color,
thin and aomewhnt brittle. Ex-
amples nre Black Seeded Simp-
ion, u butter type, and Grand Rao-
ids, a crisp lear type. Experts give
llrst place in their esteem to the
butter leaves, «...
Romalne or cos lettuce, which
produces' oval leaves, standing up-
riKht, Is highly esteemed by French
salad experts. It Is a good late
lettuce, standing heat better than
the leaf varietuw. The leaves can
be bleached by tying them up as
they near maturity, but this merely
changes their color, and lessens
their vitamin content.
For summer leaves,jphicory. also
known as endive, is more available
than lettuce, which ueuaJly runs to
seed in midsummer. Endive may
be had with cuTly leaves, or broad
leaves. Many like the curly leaves
best for sumiher, and broad leave*
(escarolle) for fall, as they endure
frost and become sweater after the
frost comes. Sow both types in
drills, thin out to six or eight
inches.
Leaf crops grown in a similar
manner, and much esteemed in
bowl salads, include corn salad,
which is very hardy nhd can be
iiarvested late in the fall: and up-
land garden cress, which gives ■
pungent flavor to the salad.
In the fall lettuce may be grown
again; and the Chinese cabbage
leaves are delicious. Chinese cab-
bage may be grown in. the spring,
with rich soil and an early start.
But in midsummer, it always runs
to seed. A late crop has.no such
tendency, and heads are easily
produced- In the fall, from plants
started in late June.
All leaf crops demand rich so^b
They must grow fast without check, ,
otherwise the leaves are touffh and
have a bitter-flavor. Plant f >od
should be applied to the son in
which they grow at the rat# of 4
nounds to 100 .sajuafe feet
Shirky Temple's First Kiss
ml
>.
Charles Sehriber of Eagle i v.
this
Mi
Lake, Texas is visiting liert
weelr with relatives.
n
Roosevelt Decorates Hart
—I
% C. r.Phmmtphttm
Hollywood's famed child star, Shirley Temple. Is r,wUa* no fast. The
dimpled youngster is shown reevlvlng her first romantic hits on the
screen iti this photograph taker from a movie strip in her new W
•'Miss Annie Rooney." Shirley, displaying the usual feminine reaction,
close* Iwr eyes as Dickie Moore brushes her w th his lips.
meeting in joint session at the
church at 3:30 p. m.
Woman's Society for Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church meeting in the churph for
spiritual life program at 2:30 p.
m.; regular meeting at 3 p. m.
Circles of the Womans' Mlssion-
the church, extends a cordidl in-
vitation to the public to attend.
Occupies Pulpit
Three Experting a Monster
Rev. O. D. Martin, distract fnif-
ary Society of the Flrst Baptist'sion"ry for the Southeast T«<i(J
Church meeting in the follnwlng.BaPti8t association, occupied the |
homes: Circle One with Mrs. n. PU'PR the First Baptist church
D. Sterling at 9:30 a. m.; Circle here Sunday In the absence of
the pastor, Rev. W. A. Corkern,
BsK:
who was out of the city for -
day.
the
Two with Mrs. James Marsh at
9:30 a. m.; Circle Three with Mrs.
Frank Rougeot at 9:30 a. m.; Cir-
cle Four with Mrs. Elizabeth
Skaggs at 3 p. m.: Circle Six with
Mrs. Charles Nhnitz at 2:3ff p. m.; Circle Two with Mrs. Jaroy Web-
Circle Seven with Mrs. j. P. Bow-,er at 3 p. m., Circle Three with
ler at 3 p. m. ;Mrs. V. C. Rankin at 9 a. m.
Circles of the Woman's Mission-; Woman's Missionary Society ?f
ary Society of the West Orange the McDonald Memorial BapUst
Baptist Church meeting in the | Church meeting in the church at
following homes: Circle One 2 p. m.
too
(red)
(Hubbard)
(summer) *
with Mrs. E. P. Godwin at
p. m.; Circle Two with Mm.
Macel Hall at 2 p. m.: Circle Three
with Miss Larissa Gravett at
2:30 p. m.
Circles of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society of the North Orange
Baptist Church meeting* h the
following homes: Circle One with
Mrs. J. H. Cunningham at # i, Jfc,
: m
'
Woodbine Rebetcohs mating
the I O. O. F. Hall at 1 p/W«. 1
Career Girls Club meeting; in
the eoart house at B 30 p. mfif
i FRIDAY-—
- Ingram School g/ Dancing re-
cital at OSO Club at 6 p. m.
Friday Sewing Club meeting-in
the home of Mrs. Scottie Jackson
at 3 p. m. r|w.:
t-saSro
■i':
C. P. Fhonmphotm
•n
approvingly are Secretary «' the Navy Fra
Admiral Kraaat J. King, Conmaa4ar in Chief
Frank Km (left) at-d
«g Ue U. a. Navy.
Walt Disney, Deems Taylor and Leopold Stokowski inspect tbe
of a prehistoric motutcr prepared during the filming o( Di
newest masterpiece, "Fantasia".. .Jaylor does the introductory
ing and Stokowski leads the 103-piece Philadelphia Orchestra
the course oI the film, wiaich presents fanciful Interpretation*
world's greatest musical classics." The east includes
1 !;b?5L.of nr d^i«hth,i"
model
MM
m
■sm
m
mm
Mrm
mwMii
'm,
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.
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.
Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 129, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1942, newspaper, June 1, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221049/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.