The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
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THE ORANGE. LEADER
Towery- Hudson
^Engagement Is
S IfAnnnnnrpH
Mice
|>i a
I this
r
.1^'
I out
'Announced
Of interest is the announcement
Kf the engagement and approach-
ig marriage of Miss Margie Tow-
fry, daughter of Mr. and Sirs,
onrad Towery, 1104 Sixth
•irect, to Clarence (Hed) Hudson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hud-
son, 402 Bradford avenue. The
wedding is to take place on. June
3. in Rockdale, former home of
the briderf^Iect.
Both young people were mem-
bers of the Stark High School
sraduating class of *1944, and
fUve many friends who will be
interested to know of their en-
gagement.
Miss Towery was honored at a
'miscellaneous shower on Tues-
day night, April 24, when Mrs.
Elgene Casey was hostess in her
home, 1407 Main street.
_ An arrangement of Easter lil-
ies, fern and red roses centered
th« Jace covered dining table.
Mi s ' Earlinc Hudson and Miss | .. \ >s \ L:l l I J
Dell Huddieston were In charge ! |\£6| |\|UD HOlUS
of entertainment while Mrs. Con- ' . . i
rad Towery and Mrs. Charles JOCIQI /V\66trnQ
Hudson assisted the hostess > in
scrying the thirty - five #uests.
2nd GSO Training
Course To Be .
Held Mondpy
. The second in the series of
meetings in connection with the
training course for the Girls Ser-
vice Organization of the USO,
-will be held on Monday night at
eight o'clock in the district court
room of the Orange County
court house.
Out of town speakers for the
occasion will be Roger Freund of
St. Louis, Mo., regional supervi-
sor of USO, and Mrs. Murray
Werner of Shreveport, La., vice
chairman of the Louisiana State
USO Council.
R. C. Marsh, treasurer of the
Cypress street USO here, who
was scheduled to speak at last
Monday's meeting but was unable
to attend at that time, will
be presented at this meeting,
All members of the GSO and
other volunteer USO workers are
invited to attend.
Wallace, J. T. Westmoreland, W,
H. Kent, Francis Fisher, J. H.
Shelton, Lee K. Mitchell, Ford
C. Hawkins. Howard Thompson,
Will Tullos, 'Jr., Bill Shuman, J.
S. Brewer, Ralph Matthew, Rob-
ert Yerby and an honorary mem-
ber, Mrs. Lloy% Thompson.
Guests were Mrs. J. A. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Frank Hubbard.
' The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Navy Town recre-
ation hall with Mrs. LCe K. Mit-
chell and Mrs. S. C. Hall as hos-
tesses. A business session Will
be held at that time.
'r_jj ,
Literature Dept.
To Meet Friday
At Woman's Club
The Literature Department of
the Woman's Ciub will hold the
final meeting of the season on
Friday afternoon at three o'clock
at the club honse with Mrs. J. T.
Arlcdge presiding.
Informal Dance
For Service Men
Is Held At USO
Approximately 300 serviut men
and GSO hostesses attended the
informal dance held on Wednes-
day night from 8:15 to 11:30
o'clock in the social room of the
USO club on Cypress street with
George Curtsinger's orchestra
providing music.
The refreshment table in the
soctrtl room was covered with a
lace ciotK and centered with
Easter lilies. Punch and cookies
were served with Mrs. B. ( F,
Hughes at the punch bowl; In
the USO lobby fruit, sweet rolls
and cookies contributed by the
Red Cross were available for the
service men.
Another informal dance will be
held by the USO on Friday night
from B:15 to 11:30 o'clock at tho
club house on Cypretjs stredt.
A group of USO hosteses has
been invited to- attend a dance at
Mrs. George Raborn will be Camp Folk, La., on Friday night
the speaker and Miss Hazel
j Reeves is to be presented in a
musical number. Hostesses will
be Mrs. E. L. Barker and Mrs. L.
! F. Benckenstein. >
Many lovely gifts
by the honoree.
were received.
x:
FRIDAY CLUB TO MEET
W|TH MRS. QUIGLEY
■ Mrs. James B. Quiglcy will be
hostess for the weekly meeting of
the Friday Sewing Club tomor-
row afternoon in her home, 611
Cypress street. The time of
jjneeting Is three o'clock.
The port of Le Havre, repair-
ed by Engineers in 72 hours af- i,served.
tor1 its liberation, now handles a NAttendina
Members of the Keel Klub met
for a social on Wednesday after-
noon at two o'clock in the Navy
| Town recreation hall with Mrs.
! S. C. Hall as hostess. Michigan
| Rummy was played during the
afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Thomp-
son winning the high score and
guest prize and Mrs.- Tom Yerby
winning low score.
Mrs. Howard Thompson was
honored with a birthday party
and monthly gifts were exchang-
ed. A refreshment course was
greater tonnage than
peacetime operation.
were Mesdiimes
during1 Murray Byrd, Ned Oliver, Dan
Rach, - Tom R. Yerby, Eugene
PERSONALS
Mrs. William Rcid of New Or-
leans, La., is visiting here in the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Pcaree. 1IM Pine street,' Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Hopson and chil-
dren Marilyn and Leonard, Jr., of
Lima'. Peru, are spending a
three months vacation here and
are guests in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Wynne Pearce, 812 Cypress
street. Mrs. Hopson. the former
Mary Heloise Reid, is a daughter
of Mrs. William Reid.
Army Engineers overseas •arc-
reclaiming $70,ooo,oob worth of
pierced plank airplane landing
mat and making it immediately
available for the construction of
new air bases in forward areas.
of this week, and all hostesses in-
terested in attending are asked
to notify Mrs. Peggy 'Peterson at
the USO.
Socio! Calendar
THURSDAY
Aulick Club meeting In the home
of Mrs. D. C. Gimpel at 8 p. m.
Woodbine Rebekahs meeting in
the I. O. O. F. Hall at 8 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church meeting
at the church at 3 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Union of
; the First Baptist church meeting
!,in the educational building of the
church for a business ses-
sion and social hour at 3 p. m.
i Circles of the McDonald Me-
; morial Baptist church meeting in
separate sessions as follows: Mary
Alexander circle meeting in the
at
No wage is "too high"
YOU'RE TELLING
ME!
By WILLIAM RITT '
Central Pmt Writer—*
GERMAN BICJ SHOTS are
surrendering In atleh numbers
that GenerM Eisenhower may
have to set up some sort of
rules and regulations such aa:
"Prussian Junkers must take
their proper turn in hollering
'Kamerad!' —surrendering Von
by Von."
1 ! !
One of those who surrendered
wti Franz von Ptpen, the
Neil's act diplomatic trouble
shooter• Ne'biust have run out
of ammunition.
Ill
Another one Is eld Out ven
Mockenten, World War I Oerman
here. It took him 27 years to
graduate from field marshal (•
juit plain P. W.'
ill
Back in the last war Gus von
Mack was a hot sh6t general
who made monkeys out of the
Czar's Grand Dukes every day
and twice on Sundays. In 1045
he U just another' mouth for the
Allies to feed.
1 ! ! ! '
Still another topflight Heinie
to be bagged is Prince August
Wit helm. He will represent the
House oi Hohenzollern in the
Allied hoosegow.
II!
Old Out and the prince sur-
rendered the same day—so they
couldn't have been doing it (or
the publicity value.
! I I
Hang out Uer bedsheet qvlk,
Mama! Here coomes dcr Ameri-
cans and ve haven't had a
sqvare meal in six veokal
Nance as hostesses in the h«.'me
of Miss Reeves, 807 Pine street.
U, S. Engineers use fast rock-
crushing equipment to build fir-
mer airstrips for B-2U landings.
One type of machine can make
sand of solid rock in three to four
minutes and produce ISO to 300
tons of thoroughly washed, crush-
ed rock or gravel per hour, so
that it will form a good bond be-
tween cement and sand.
EVANGELISTIC RALLY
Tonight 8:00 P. M.
"THE THINGS THAT REMAIN"
i 1. What are the forcea that cannot
lie destroyed?
' 2. What about the earth shaking
events of recent years?
By
REV. GERALD
OVERHOLT.
Evangelist
Of
Houston, Texas
At The
Evangelistic Tent
Corner of Rein
and ,9th Streets
Other Services:
Friday, 8:00 P. M—"I Will Walk
at Liberty
Saturday. 8:00 l>. M.—"The Lost
Legacy" >
Sunday. 3:00 P. M.—"Is Amcrlra
Prepared for the Peace?"
Sunday, 8:00 P. M.—"lie That
llath Clean Hands''
the home of Mis. J. B. Qulgley at
3 p. m.
s Literature Department of the
home of Mrs. K. W. Terrell at 9*1 Woman's club' meeting at the club
Old-Fashioned Itevlval •
Old-Time Staging
John Wesley Methodism
house at 3 p. m.
that is earne
i
f
What, ok the wages of the future?
This question is bound to conic up
in any discussion of post-war planning.
On this, our attitude is clear. No wages
are high that are earned. Fifty dollars a day
tnrnrd is none too high. But a dollar a day
untarntd is much too high.
More Productive Methods
Wages are a part of the product. They arc
not the result of the employer's generosity,
nor tlic employee's ability to bring pressure
to bear.
American Industry has contiguously de-
veloped methods whereby a mail receives
more pay for fewer hours but still increases
production. Ahd so it will continue to be.
But wages are only one of Industry's
problems.
A Better World Must Come
Millions of young men and women have
been withdrawn from their homes and
careers. Business is shorthanded. Many in-
dustries have been seriously disrupted.
Public debt and the casualty lists mount
higher every hour.
.-.J
Victory, therefore, is the greatest con-
cern of everybody. After Victory, all of us
must strive to build a better world ... a
world in which such misfortune can never
happen again. ,
Material things...radar and plasties-and
television and giant planes . , . will con-
tribute much toward building a Hetifcrahd
stronger American people. But these af
are not enough.
Confidence is the first need...confidence
that work brings reward. Such confidence
cultivated in a people generates enterprise
and effort.
Industry, being part of the people, re-
sponds to the samtf stimulus. ..and is ready
to initiate and work and invest all for the
treasure of life in America.
Youth Must Have Opportunity ,
The way must be kept clear for independ-
ence in business... and for young men to
•tart new businesses. Vigorous competition
and initiative have carried our country
safely and far.
American business is not performing its
complete function unless it makes available
to every family traditional American stand-
ards of living. American business also must
serve social order and social advance, f here
is little room for racial or religious preju-
dice or class distinction when a country is
alive with energy and is working.
These are some of the thoughts we hold
as we look toward the day when wage*
will again be earned by building the goods
of peace.
a. in.: Sallee Circle meeting
the church at 2 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Union of
the West Orange Baptist church
meeting in the church at 10 a.m.
Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methodist church meeting as fol- t'l,urc'1 on
lows: Circle One in the church ' at ^3° o'clock,
at 3 p. m.; Circle Two in the home
of Mrs. Inge Sholars at 3 p.m .:
CircIc^Three in the home of Mrs.
Jlomer E. Stephenson at 3:30 p. m. j
Wesleyan Service , Guild of the 1
First Methodist church meeting in
the home of Mrs. Mertie Scott at i
7:30 p. m.
Circles of the Woman's So- j
eiety of Christian Service of St.
Mark's Methodist church meeting j
as follows: Riverside circle in
the Riverside Adult building at I
'9:30 a. m.; Navy Town Circle |
meeting in the Navy Park li- j
brary at 9:30 a. m.; Town circle j
meeting at the church at
a. m.
Woman's Society of ChriiiHun j
Service of the Brunei- Methodist j
These services are under the aus-
' plees of the Texas Conference of
: the Free .Methodist Church.
ilsPe
Dr. tnpl* Mm.
CANTERBURY GUILD
MEETS FOR WORK
Twelve members of the* Can-
terbury Guild of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church met for work at
Tuesday evening
The next meeting of the guild
will be held on Tuesday evening,
! May I, at 7:30 o'clock with Miss
! Hazel Reeves and Miss Margaret
PAINTER and
PAPERHANGER
Open Nights for Business
Girls Convenience
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
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♦
♦
4
t
M. J. BELL
805 highlit Hirer!
cfj £
/ i ■ fj
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
chureh^ meeting at the church at
I 2 p. m.
FRIDAY
Informal "Hance for service men,
; service womcrKand GSO hostesses
j ln the social room of the Cypress
street USO frojnNj to II p. m.
B'lrbecue supper at the Brunei'
Methodist church at !K p. m.
I Friday Sewing club mating in
Make Thii
To Take 0\
It'* simple. It's ■mazing, how quickly ono
m y loie pound* of bulky, unsightly f*t
right in yourownhom*. Makethiirccip*
yournrlf. It's ouy-no trouble at *11 *ntl
cost* little. It contain* nothing harmful.
I Ju*t go to your druggiit *nd a*k for four
ouncciof liquid Barccl Concentrate, four
thia into a yint bottle and arid enough-
grapefruit juice to till bottle. Then take
two tableapootpful twice a day. That'*
all there ia to It.
It the very first bottle doesn't *how
yea the (lmple, e**y way to lo*a bulky fat
EXPERT WATC H nd
CLOCK REPAIRING
Zi HOUR SERVICE
WHEN NECESSARY
.102 Border
RAYMOND H. RUSK
Watchmaker
' PIIONE 2841
lome Recipe
Ugly Fat
and help regain Blonder, moro graceful
curvca^sif reducible pound* ami inch**
of *icr *Nfat don't juat acem to diaap-
pea'r olmontJike magic from neck, chin,
arm*, bu*t, Kt^ilomen, hip*, calve* and
ankle*, ju t return the empty bottle for
your money ba< k\ Follow tho ea y way
endaned by many who have tried thia
plaa and bolp bring l> rV alluring curvea
and graceful elcnder'h.ea*. Note how
quickly bloat di ap[war«- -bow much bet-
ter you feel. Mure aiive. youthfui ap-
pearing and activs.
, SPECIAL PRICES ON
PKRMANKNTS
, Lasting 10 liuys Only '
Beginning Thursday,
April 2(><li
Naturalness is the whole ob-
jective', and so soft is the per-
manent that It permits the
hair to glldn Into natural-
looking curls after each
shampoo.
SANITARY
BEAUTY SHOPPE
509-A FRONT STREET
Haueroft lildg.,
« (Stairway next door to 'Iliad's
2 Clothing Store)
♦ special
♦ Permanent* $3.50 & Up
« 30 I>ay Special On
COLI) WAVES
$10.00 & Up
I If your hair is fine and hard
to curl, sec us. We have the
solution to solve your prob-
lem.
PHONE 2120
/
Experienced Operators
t MRS. I,QU ROBINS
♦ MRS. ECU' TAYLOR
J STRICKLAND
J rurmarly of Center, Texas
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦* ♦ ♦ ♦♦
Attention!
WAR WORKERS
WELDERS GLOVES
LEATHER WORk GLOVES
♦♦■•♦♦♦ •++♦ ♦♦♦
NOTICE! Servicemen's
Families
WATER-REPELLENT
MONEY BELTS
FITTED Kits and
HEWING KITS
HALF PRICE
► ♦ ♦♦-♦
With This Coupon
Dr. L. A. Whitehill
ANNOUNCES REMOVAL
; Of His Office to
600 East Curtis
Riverside Addition
REFRIGERATION
Announcelnt to my many cus-
tomers and friend* that I tun
no longer connected with the
Orange Maytag Company bat
now own and operate
ORANGE ELECTRIC and
REFRIGERATION SHOP
JAMES BROOKS
714 Second Street
PHONES 4242 — 2159
: NOW
| OPEN
ih!
I 105 $
♦ FIFTH
J Over
I Play land
; Johnnie-Ann
J BEAUTY SHOPPE
t —OPENING SPECIAL—
J S20 Cold Wave 11 C "
♦Ono Week Only 4>l J
♦ We specialize in all types of
£ beauty work. All liccusrd ope-
rators. Mrs. Roy Bass, manager.
♦ formerly operated her own shop*
; in Eort Worth.
♦ PIIONE 2272
♦ For Appointment
! ♦♦♦♦
It'
i +
*-
MEYER S MEN'S
STORE
FOR MEN ONLY
$12.50 Cold Wave
$8.:>o
Machine Permanents with
new Duart Permanent Wav-
ing Machine.
*12.50 Plnhlady >8.50
$12.50 (iaberleen Tube
Cream $8,50
$10.00 Helen Curtis Oil $5.00
$10.00 Oil of Tulip
Wood - $5.00
fOI'R LICENSED
BEAUTICIANS
(Jrace Alexandar, Shreveport
Kloyce Oilison. Beaumont
Each Saturday & Monday
Mrs. Erma Barnes. Beaumont
Mr. l)ona Wolfe
Saturday
• •*e •*«• «• *«
ALSO IN STOCK NOW
*Army Regulation SHIRTS,
•SHOES 'PANTS SOX 'BILL-
KOl.I>S 'BELTS *<«RAV <JABER-
DINE NAVY REJECT PANTS.
1 sines 36 to 41 waist 'PLASTIC' and
i LEATHER WATCH BANDS.
MEYER'S
MEN'S STORE
310 FRONT STREET
Ruby Patterson's
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Has more lic-
ensed operat-
ors now and
can take care
of all cuato-
mers.
We special-
ize In all
DR. n. GREEN
DENTISTRY
111 AU Branchea Specializing la
Natural New Plastic
FALSE TEETH
No Appointment Needed——
Over Ab«t'a Store
5th at Front Phone 4524
One Day Repair Service——
1
PLENTY OF PASIUEMZED MILK AVAUBLE
Should your neighborhood grocery rioibe able to;
i.
your needs
CALL
ORANGE MIRY PRODUCTS
■SB fS3
Phone
You CAN
/•'Look
Lovelier!
Sometimes a change in
y6ur shade of lipstick,
a softer coiffure or a
different hair part will
add immeasurably to
' your appearance,
: TURRET ROAD:
: BEAUTY SHOP ♦
*•■1 Second St. at Welngartcn's j
; DIAL 4115 ♦
♦ (Air-Cooled)
beauty work and have a special
on permanents.
For two weeks only we offer
an oil shampoo, set and dry for
$1.25. Your patronage appreci-
ated. Phone 4287, Patterson's
Beauty Shoppe, located jnext
door to Royal Theatre, 510-A
Front Street.
Dr. D. W. Walker
Dentist
1707 Tenth Street
Phone 4211
HOURS:
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
L. McCOIlMICK
APPROVED APPLICATOR
We now have men and ma-
terials to repair your old roof
or apply a new roof.
Take care of your home—call
u* to check your roof today. v
Both Commercial,
Resident^
• FREE ESTlllATES
u nfti;rc co.
Illl Park. Ave. — Phone 437
Auto Loans
DIAL
2233
V :.fc Hi rJWJ
Let us give you a PERSONALITY (
PERMANENT. We'll slyle your
hair in a flattering coiffure: that
will be easy to keep and very be-
coming. . .
t Whether your car is paid for or not,
we will quickly arrange a loan from
$50.00 to $1000.00
BEAUTY SHOP
RIE-M.
■
301 Main Street
■
.Open Evenings
CONVENIENT- MONTHLY PAYMENTS !
Bring your certificate of title. Trannaction completed
in one trip ... MO WAITING!
COME TO BEAUMONT'S FRIENDLY
FINANCIAL SERVICE
REV0LA DAVISS0N
COMPANY
310 PEARL STREET BEAUMONT, TEXAS
(Next door to Flrat Federal Saving* and
" Loan Association, Beaumont.) -r
Dr. 0. E. YOUNG
NERVE SPECIALIST
CHIROPRACTOR
' ,■
When you arc sick, see
your Chiropractor first*
Tho nerves control the
functions of yoitr body.
18 YEARS IN
CHIROPRACTIC
Hours:
10 A. M. to S P. M.
6 P. M. to tr.E
Dial 4470
S09-A FRONT STREET
Calls Made To '
The Home
?M
tea®
s:. mmmmm
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1945, newspaper, April 26, 1945; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221551/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.