The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
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IANOE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1945
THE ORANGE LEADER
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PAGE THREE
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i
io\ T ry-Outs
ir Play To Be
?ld .Saturday-'
inal try-outs tor rbles, and
first rehearsal of the play,
e Womcn'Mjy Clare. Booth
e will be held by The Players
Saturday afternoon from 1:30
3:30 o'clock at the Cypres^
^t USO club, it was announ-
, today by Mrs. Peggy- Peter-
director. All women inter-
in joining the cast, or who
already-been selected to ap-
in the play, are urged to be
he USO at 1:30 o'clock or as
i thereafter as possible,
i ________ \!
<
1i
felKlub'Holds.
jsiness Session
business meeting was held
the Keel Klub on Wednesday
rnpon at two o'clock in the
y Town recreation1' hall with
( Prank Hubbard presiding in,
absence of the president,
ne schedule for October meet-
was outlined as follows: Oc-
tr 10, social with Mrs. How-
Thompson as hostesses at the
y Town recreation hail at 2
n.; October 17, covered dish
iheon at Navy Town recrea-
- hall at 11:30 a. hi.; October
social at Navy Town recrea-
hall at 2 p. m.;'October 31,
"Hi at the Navy Town recrea-
hall with Mrs.. J. T. West-
eland as hostess at 2 p. m.
efreshments were served by
i C. K. Oribble and Mrs^
acis Fisher.
ttending were Mesdamcs Will-
los, Jr., W. H. Kept. J. T.
(tinorejar)rt, J. A. Thomson,
neis Fisher, Frank Hubbard,
Vard Thompson, C. K, Grib-
• W. P. Hardwick.
StTH ORANGE W. M. U.
•VTINUES SERVICES
'he week of prayer was contin-
Wednesday morning with
"'ices held at 0:30 o'clock by
fibers of the Woman's Mis-
iary Union of the North Or-
e Baptist church with twenty-
members'and one visitor in
;ndance at the church. ,
"he devotional from the first
tugh the thirteenth verses of
second chapter of Acts was
t«n by Mrs. G. W. Horn. Mrs.
D. Holland led the opening
yer. The program was pre-
[&T by Mrs. Oliver Seruntine,
i. C. C. Hudson and Mrs. F.
"Jargraves. Mrs. Charles Bow-
! led the closing prayer,
'he final service of the series
1 be held tomorrow morning
j:30 o'clock at the church.
Training Course
For Camp Fire
Workers Planned
A training course for all women
interested in" Camp Fire work,
Horizon Club and Blue Bird ac-
tivities will open the first of six
weekly meetings at the Camp
Fire office in "old court house on
October 11, bom 7 to 8:30' p. m.
The course will be open to mothr
ers ol^the girls, sponsors, pros-
pective leaders and anyone in-
terested in youth activities.
Outlines for the course are be-
ing made in conference with Miss
Harriet Dively, field supervisor
for District Four, and will be
conducted by experienced Camp
Eiders. Mrs. C. H. BroWn,
R. V. Lloyd, Mrs. B. A. Hut-
and Miss Ethel Haraldson
enrolled at the meeting of the
Guardians' Association held at
the DSO dub on Cypress street
on Wednesday night. Others in
attendance wei;e Mrs. Alice Cruse,
Mrs. S. A. Maftley, Mrs. R. Lee
Davis, Miss Tilli6\Smith, Miss
Katherine Brown ah^ Mrs. L, C
Shipman, chairman.
Miss Dively made iKtalk on
Camp Fire World Friendship
program and displayed manysnew
articles of crafts. She urgied
leaders to attend the
meeting in Beaumont on Octo-
ber 9.
Refreshments were served from
a beautifully appointed table,
laid with lace and decorated to
emphasize the seven- crafts of
Camp Fire. Miss Ethel Haralson
and Mrs. C. H. Brown were in
charge of serving. The red and
brown colors of the Camp Fire
organization were used in the
decorations.
Sunset Bridge
Club Has Party
Wednesday Night
Mrj. Hartley Thomas enter-
tained members of the Sunset
Bridge club on Wednesday even-
ing at seven o'clock in her honpe
in Sunset Park addition.
- Mrs. E. M. Forehand won the
high score prize at bridge and
Mrs. Fred Griffin won second
high. Mrs. Charles Myers re-
ceived the bingo prize*
Mrs. Fred Griffin was the only
gUest besides the club members,;
Next Wednesday morning at
ten o'clock the club members will
be entertained in the home of
Mrs. Bryan Mays in Port Ne-
ches.
Nimble Thimble
-Club Entertained
► ■ The Nimble Thimble Sewing
Club was entertained on Wed-
nesday afternoon at* one o'clock
in the home of Mrs. G. E. Cov-
ington, 520 Knbx avenue. Mrs.
C. H. Adam was a guest. New
members attending were Mrs. V.
Berry, Mrs. J. C. Browning, Mrs.
C. D. Puckett and Mrs. H. W.
Corp.
Mrs. Orvalene Rhader, home
counselor, gave an interesting
demonstration on proper table
service. A short business session
was held with Mrs. M. M. Brock,
newly elected president, in
charge. A salad course was ser-
ved at the end of the meeting.
The next regular meeting Will
held on Wednesday afternoon,
October 17, at the home of Mrs.
Anic^., Breeland, 311 Schley. At
that tiVne a study of floral ar-
rangements for various types of
table service will be held.
Art Department
Meets Wednesday
For Program
Members of the Art .Depart-
ment of the Woman's Club met on
Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the club house. The
roll call was answered with
statements of unusual facts about
"Orange.
Mrs. J. C. Winfrey, chairman,
presided and presented A. F.
Burns, the guest speaker, who
made a talk on "Progress of Ora
ange".
Announcement was made that
the Art Department would be in
charge of the program for the
general meeting of th6 Woman's
Club to be held on Friday after-
noon at the club house.
Hostesses for yesterday'* meet-
ing were Mrs. Joe Roucher, Mrs.
R. R. Eddleman and Mrs. R. M.
Beverly.
The next regular meeting will
be held <rn Wecfltesday afternoon,
October 17, at three o'clock at
the club house.
Garden Dept
there is a strength of'quiet fin-
ance as significant of courage
ihe most daring feats of prow-
Henry Theodore Tiicker-
f. . .
A >
f *
V _
SANITARY
Meauty Shop
509-A Front St.
SPECIAL !
PERMANENT WAVES
$3.50 ip „
Beautiful long • lasting
Permanent^. One you
will be proud of for so
little.
?OLD WAVES $10.00 UP
/ Call 2420
FoY Appointment
Mrs. Pugh And
Pvt. Carle Stone
Are Married
Mrs. Hazel Pauline Pugh, 507
East Dewey, and Pvt. Carle
Stone of the U. S. Army Para-
troopers, were married on Wed-
nesday evening, October 3, in
the home of the bridegroom's sis-
ter, Mrs. F. D. Stringfellow, 94
Morcell boulevard. J. C. Mur-
phy, minister of the Church of
'Christ, officiated.
The bride Wore a blue suit with
l)kick accessories and a corsage of
white gardenias. The matron of
honor, Mrs. F: D. Stringfellow,
ware a blue suit with black ac-
cessories arid a corsage of pink
gardenias.
Duel Ray Stewart attended the
bridegroom as best man;
' An informal reception for the
wedding party and close friends
was held immediately following
the ceremony. ———-———
The couple plan to make their
home in San Antonio where he
is now stationed. >
Urged To Attend
General Meetkig
Mrs. J. F. Bell, chairman of the
Garden department of the Wo-
man's' club, requests that &J1
members of that department make'
a special, effort to be jn attend-
ance at the general meeting of the
Woman's Club to be held on Fri-
day afternoon at three o'clock at
the club house. The Garden de->
partment is a new group to be
added to the Woman's Club and
the meeting Friday will be the
first general session attended by
the new department members.
The Garden department is to |
hold the monthly meeting on Fri-i
day, October '19, at the club j
house.
Rummage Sale '
Is Planned By
Junior Guild
Plans for a-rummage sale to
be held on Saturday, October 13
on the lawn at 609 Main street,
were made at .the meeting of the
Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episdo?
pal church on Wednesday even-
ing in the home (of Mrs. W. A.
McGrory. It was announced that
#ny one having donations for the
sale get in touch with Mrs. H. W-
Corp.
Mrs. Herbert Journeay presided
over the business session. The
eight members in attendance
worked "on articles for the bazaar
to be held by. the guild in De-
cember.
The next regular meeting Jttf
| the guild will be he.ld on Wed-
' ncsday, October 17.
[Here's a SENSIBLE way
to relieve MONTHLY
Lydla E. tHnkham's Vegetable Com-
pound 1 /7moiij not only to relievo
periodic pain But also accompanying
nervous, tired Hlghstrung feelings—
wlien due to functional monthly dis-
turbances. Taken hyjularly-rjlt helps
build up resistance agKlnst such symp-
toms. I'lnkham's Compound helps no-
lure; Follow label directions. Try Itl
tome let ns rive you • per-
Mwtlty haircut and perma-
nent. ■ X
SPECIAL ON
PERMANENTS
$5.00 up'
(OHNNIE-ANN
BEAUTY SHOP
ICC Flayland Bid*.
PHONE 4111
Russian Sailors v
To Be Entertained
At Party, Tour
1 ..The ten Russian sailors sta-
tioned here permanently will be
entertained with a sight seeing
lour and a party at the Pleasure [
Pier in Port Arthur on Saturday
evening, it was announced today ]
by a member of the Cypress street j
USO staff. The tour, arranged j
by Lawrence Jones, chaplain's j
assistant at the. Navy Barracks, is i
to start at six o'clock in the 1
evening. Cars for the/trip will be I.
taken by Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. |
Jim Herring. Mrs. Allen Capps >
and Mrs. Peggy Peterson. A num- I
ber of GSO hostesses' will also at- |
tend. * . '
USO Dance Is
Well Attended
A large crowd, was present for j
the informal dance given for sor- }
vice men, sefvtce '^'omen and j
GSO hostesses on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Cypress street !
USO club. Jimmie Jamison's or-
chestra provided the music for
the affair.
Refreshments of punch and
sandwiches were donated by the
Red Cross Canteen Corps.
Another informal dance for the
service men,' service women and
GSO hostesses will be held on
Friday night of this week at the
Cypress street USO club.
All Church Group-
Is Entertained
* 1 h
Forty members of the All
Church Sunday school of River-
side addition attended a fellow-
ship meeting sponsored by the
Adult1 Class on Wednesday even-
ing "at Riverside Assembly Hall
No. 1. The sqpper was served at
six o'clock' and a program of In-
formal games were enjoyed with
Miss Annie Morland In charge.
SAFETY FIRST
i For Your Baby
"Baby Guard"
AMERICA'S SAFEST
HIGH CHAIR
Tip-proof bccautic of it's
wide spread lejjs; sani-
tary, self adjusting tray
slides on, fits baby at any
age, cannot be pushetl
off. Footrcst adjustable
to length of baby's legs.
7
Up
Beauty and Comfort For Your Baby
NEW BABY BUGGIES
Pre-war construction, steel frames,
rubber tires, collapsible top. deep, «P 1
easy riding springs, every safety fea- JL %7llD
ture, frcady lo deliver ... .
CO
U170
FURNITURE & PLUMBING CO.
505 Front Street
Phone 2.124
• > % <7".
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... . 'v'
Xi'Wif.
_—. \
v
•x 1
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 8TH
The following members of the Retail Mershants Association will
adopt the following schedule: ^
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
OPEN 8 A. M.
CLOSE 5 P. M.
SATURDAY
(PEN 8 A. M.
CLOSE 7 P I
. i
The Gem JcwcliyCo.
Dallas-Beadle Furniture Co.
Sco.tt.6r Duhon Furniture Co.
Case b McGee Furniture Co.
' ■-iWw1 - , .Ji ;• • '• J . v
Conn's
RoxyjShop
Staudt's Jewelry ^
Velma s '
The Orange Jewelry Co.
Western Auto Co.
Thad's
Cohenour's Jewelry Co.
Goldfine's !|2
J. C. Penney Co. 1
The Fair Store
; ' ;
Greek's Department Store
I . . ■ ; t ' '■ • '.{■ : ■
The Smart Shop
Abe's
/ S-
j. • ■ v I v'
Specialty Shoppe
Nelson's
Ensign's
Hamilton Hardware Co.
Stedrick's
Val's Credit ClotHers
'f:
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1945, newspaper, October 4, 1945; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221685/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.