The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 140, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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.
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j§gl$H
. .1" -
: l!«nm Nun, irb# **-
resume fcw work a*/ a
Cfeitia,
r,~. party- gtvsfr «>>• metttbert of
llrst Unptlut «mrch, Tuesday
at f rSfl o'clock la {he riwrcfc
rooms/ fil >>t,' "?r
. was pte-
" " with *mrl.
L.^fn Woman's M1m lniiaiy
i nwMlnas ( vrw*<n '1**'
.... iolit bv Willie Jrtatt Krup;
{--. # the Mess • ensemble; rami
b* RiJrin, *
fcv : reading % Ml*« Dimple Lott;
nolo fey Miss Frsttees WltbeiH
.. t* kr bjr
hse by Wk$
w 'ItiSs
With § love gift. Miss Hare
.. (MM-h ittwnfcife W.
with *. fee* tit if <11 Chinese book.
BK
... nta of pHitirh awl cake
«iwrml at the elo*e of tbe even-
rs Dane© Claw
Patricia ^^■^^■interUliUKl
or her' dancing flans with 1
' Ht: hPr hoMe Ttttl!l
t' wcaiM'wiay
Kiiintt were en&W&li&Pi.i
qsntfoe'tt*
' present;C. were: Xnmalane
;'' ' jMalga" :• 'JBhrtStti.- Ijoulse
iRab^l'^uSnn.' fietty Jean
rjMmoi tw; iwUJe, Elisabeth
Jane Coheuour, Gloria MeKl-
I Cox, Jaimlia Hunt, Mary
ChiW«-rs, Pe*#y Mtiwy
Evelyn O Rellly, Mary ami
Nelson, Johnie rfart, Ward
enson, Donald Cohenour, Diek
is:; tMek Colhtiin,,
Bay'-nl
IO c. A. iWANSlfl-V;..Mm
TMU* PARTY : / ,-y;
• <m ot #«« rSSF^Smt-
a. Av- piet jftfkit* Ti wtiaj-
on at the home ef Mr*. M.
; A. Oreeuui> with Hoss I*e Shepherd
the Bon* serrtre. Irene
(II! led the devotional and
Uattle Pearl Omnfer presided
the btislntMa Meeting at .which
loll party waa planned far
flay afternoon. > ,
Ureenu)! taught an i -
lea80ttxon tho "Sin of Self-
see .'IB A Ilettrawwp* $ Iifs
■ liitiwWSit'jPanefew) ISir Vou|^-
■ Bast Vaara Of Thb XJftT
For thlM 8t* ■
MlAlIi on||
40# Ran Jar Into :i;
fc:-? V$J: Beaumont, Taxaa • ''M'
a tSMS&mk, smffimMmi
..ill : , ,— —
M
®lii
.
Miss Leigh Thomas
lis Hostess To
Friendship-JClMa
MtsU Leigh Tbowaa entertained
menriwiik of tbe Krteudsiilp claaa at
the flra* Methodist Sunday who©!
for the montbly' fctielnesa aiid sOc^ti
meeting Tneaday erenlag at ber hem*
an ^tth atreet with fourteen pres-
ent, 1 •■* ^':-
Miss Oma Herrinttwi pi-esWed dur-
ing the business meeting after which
|Mils, WiWam Boyd and Mrs. e: m.
CWMera urenented aa interesting pro-
gram at games.
Dainty refreehmenta' were served
at the awtlttl hour. The next m.ftitg
wOI be , held at the Jioine of Mrs.
^Boj^l ou isigiitb stifeet.
Rainbow Girls
Hear Report On
Grand Assembly
% Miss Karllne Colburn. worthy ad-
visor of the Rainbow Girls, presided
at the regular meeting held Tuesday
evening at the Masonic temple^ and
In addition to the routine1 business,
g report on grand iiasemhly held at
Vtkco last week w« given,
The meetings was well, attended,
several from Orange attended the
grafkl aseanthly thla year, MIns C'ol-
hurn presented the report. .
fiAROG CBOWD ATtTOTM
KPItOWJB BANltR RRCIf At.
Amoug those who attended the
Sprolile danelng recital held at the
city auditorium in Reaumoht Tues-
day evening were:
Mr, and Mrs. 'Alex Wildon, Mrs,
Wade McQulre, Mr, and Mrs. Ai*hle
Wearer, Dr, and Mrs. C. E. Phillips,
Mta Betty Phillips, Mrs. Louise De-
Blane, lira." Ua ve Nelson, Miss Pa-
tricia Nelson, Mrs. Oeorge Ingram,
Mr. Cliff liester, Miss Virginia In-
gram, Miss Mary* Alice Ingram and
Oeorge Ingram Jr.. Miss Margaret
Rhelton, Miss Valma Dorrell, Miss
Kdlth Hawes, Mr.' and Mhs. C. G.
Kellis, Mb* LtOulsrf vlWns, Bob X.u-
genbuhl.
Those from orange who took part
on the program were M|ss Patricia
Nelson, Miss Mary Alice Ingram
and Miss Ruth Phillips.
CHAPKTi BIBIjF, CUM PTiANS
ItKVIKW AND SOCIAIj HOCR
Seventeen members of the Presby-
terian chapel attended the regular
meeting held Tuesday afternoon at
the church with Mrs." Walter Ailams
leading the devotional service,
Mrs. Kred JDelUel taught the les-
son from the Book of Sccond Peter.'
>"ext Tuesday afternoon a review
will be followed by a social hour. All
members are urged to attend.
*n*na*.r r'VWSflSSS,
wrsummer
' TX'S'"-'
m
•njoy Wefjlflg olpfij
You'll
in a comfortable oreyhounL
ackConvehiont schedules.
SAMPLE ROUND TRIP FARES
[ouston $4.60
Angela |i|| 47.35
I^Terwiiiua i
FIFTH ANp BIVISION
' •FHOMR M !f#ia
O. A. GftoPP TO MKKT
AT PMI «IU>l ?t S
Members vt group two at Ihe First
Baptist Junior O. A. met Tuesday,
pftersoon at the home of Mrs- Menry
Force with Miss Bertha McCialn
leading the opening devotional. Two
new members Wert" received lit this
time. Buying the business meeting
plans were made fdr a meeting at
the irfny grounds next Tuesday, lhe
meeting hour has been changed to
9 o'clock.
MISS NEI.SON TO BK HONOREB
PARTY TJIVRSIMY
Mlsa Martha Chastain of Beau-
mont, #111 entertain with a supper
party and dance Thurfcdny evening
at Lake Louise to honor Mlsa Patri-
cia Nelson, a member of tibia year's
Orange high school graduation class.
Miss Edith Hawes, a bouse guest
Of Mtss Nelson's, ami Mr. Bill Lea,
also of Orange, win be In attendahce
Permanent Wave*
Fredsrts — Eugene
At Reasoimbls Prleea.
Finger Waving, Fbelala «n| M« >
ieering by Expert B«
Mr*. W. P. Carlyle
'',1 \ "1 ' • - • • 1'
WB IW•■Iv*intnnm
I Twelfth St. ' Orange) Texas
,W 8d| Mrs. SSgalTt
WltlNKLM REMOVHI
- i-^vTy'.-i
rica
' ' 'V '1 "* -V. ''r '
—~
■mt.
Vhoto by Clrtice Lin*
JLIATIVES of Central America have
,™ solved, the laundry, problem very
satisfactorily. They simply bundle
up their clothes. Journey Wong with
AN OPBN-A1R LAUNDRY.
providing tho fish, or meat
their neighbors to the nearest "waah-
your-own" laundry or to a conv«ftlent
stream, roll up their sleeves, and
aorub. It's really quite a sociable af-
fair. Other household tasks are car-
ried on by the Indian housewife in an
equally casual and csirtjfroe' maimer;
The Indian's food Is simple yet health-
j ful—jrijolcs negros, the popular black
beaa; coffee; tortillas; fish end fruit.
Tho preparation of the tortillat—pan-
eake-Hke affairs made fiom corn—is
particularly interesting. The house-
wife crushes the corn on a stone Slab
called metatet adds enough water to
make a pasty dough; then rolls, pats,
into otjuMt
HBmHlflH
on tho menu Involves real
• -n- •
tho night" adventure. If the family
has a yen for fleb. the head of the
house and his neighbor set forth by
night to the nearest lagoon. One rain
paddles the canoe, while the tt;i
manipulates a . waving. taKk.JHji; .
Bpear. If they are. fortunate enough
to happen upon a sizable shoal, they
return with four or live dozen flsh;
many of them three feet long.
Mingling with natives in one after
another of (he six foreign countries
Included In the New York-Call/ornia
sea route, the traveler gains a new
impression of the Central American
Indians. They are. discovered to be
fcood natured, bind hearted, with fc
cheerful outlook on life that few mis-
fortune* -can upset—for life in their
quiet villages Is reduced to Its sim-
plest terrhs.
Tuesday Club
Closes Activities
For Summer
Members of the >. Tuesday bridge
club were, entertained foe the final
meeting until next fall, with >1 is. S.
C. Trimble hostess at ftpr home on
Tuesday aftornoon at 3 o'clock.
Three tables of plpyfrs were In
Attendance and Mrs. ft. C. Bland was
winner ' el! biglf score bottbrs. A
light menu was offered at the close
of the afternoon.
■■v."' —i—.— '
travelers' rr.rn meets ,
titksday evexing . .
Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Reld ehter-
talned members of the Tf/tvelers'
Club at thoir home on Tenth street
Tuesday ..evening., with two tables «>f
players attending,
In the Card games, Afrs. Reid and
Mr. R. S. Manley won high score.
Personals
Miss Clara MePride left today for
ber home In Victoria where she will
visit for the next few days.
Miss Janye•. Hlghtower of Jasper
spent the week-end in Orange with
relatives and friends.
Miss Virginia Ingram has returned
to her home after upending several
iffsys at; the glijlB' camp on Cow creek.
Miss Barbarn Tintmons left Wed- ■
nesday morning for St. IiOuis, Mo„
Where she wll attend the snmnie
enision In mtteic at Waehliigton uni-
versity, ; >
A fin© baby girl W^s Iwrn yester-
day morning to Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Plccard. who reside In the W«<-
maek commMnlty.
Society Calendar
f. WF.l>NKSr>AY CALENDAR
v TH Pi clnl) meets with Miss Clave
Coyle at 3:30 p. m.
Nil bridge lelab mi«ets with Mr.
and Mrs. William Boyd at T:M p.m.
' M h.Wyh t\ T'4a<«e And 1 Mr*.''-- Jas.
N. Neir Will ^htertsife tlie w«dn«s-
duy bridge club with a pU-alc n,t "•<-
Wne- lake at t o'clock. *
THtJUSDAt "CALENDAR
Gleaners meet At lite hemfc of Mr*j
Vaughn Jackson at .1:30 p. m.
Methodbit -W. M. H. meets et the
church at ftSO p. ih.
McDbnald W0,nnn's', Mi«ei«"a 7 so-
ciety meets at / the church nt'U'SO
o'eli>ck.
Young Womrfn's Bible clats of
the First' Presbvtetinn rhurch will
meet ,at 3:30 p,. n,, at thi* lioiric of
Mrs. Will Coyle.
Reheknhs meet a* the 1. O. O. f\
hall at 8 o'clock.
Young Woman's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian tfhnrch will meet
at 3:80 p, m., at the home of Mrs.
Will Coyle.
Reb(>knbS meet at the I, O. O. F,
hall ht; 8 o'clock.
Circles of the First Baptist Wo-
man's Missionary society , will meet
as follows: -Circle one nt 9:80 o'clock
with Mrs. W, A. Ouutiing; olher cir-
cles meet at - 3 o'clock as follows:
Circle two with Mri; M. A. Bravo,
cltvle three with Mrh, C, W. Hare,
circle foutl wfth J. R. ' Parish,
circle' five wJib Mrs L. A. Williams,
circle six With Ml*. W. B. McCOr-
quodale.
. . TUIJBA. Okliu. Jue Hi. (AP)-rAc*
teat improvement IBi the refining end
of the petroleum" Industry and imme-
diate prospective . Tjetterement "of P1"'
duet Ion and - marketing, has given a
much br'«hler tone "to the injd-contl-
nent H situation.
After hovering around 2 cents U
gullon for slxmontliH, the tank e;lr
price for. gosollne has -climbed sharp*
ly to around 3 qents In the past Jhrec
Or four days, and ntahy marketera
are confident th° incrt«oses will be
reflected throughout the region
shortly both Iti^ tunk wagon and ser-
vice station prices.
A 3-4 cent Increase |n tank-wagon
prices announced by 'the ' Standard
Oil compaiiy of Ohio gaw fouUdatlou
to much of the hope for higher
orlees.
' AnWiuncement camo last "tdfbt
from aemV<VftlciAl sources leading to
belief ;the Standard OH. company of
Indiana pbtns to Increase It's tgidt
wagon prices 1 rent a gallon today
throughout: its marketing territory of
15 states, which will result In a sim-
ilar service Station Increase,
The favoruble reception by - the
Texas railroad commission of testi-
mony adVocaHbg <• reduction In east
Texas production, reflected in tbe 3S
i-3 per cent cut in allowables made
•iffcetl+e today, has g^ven rise to
more expressions of optimism than
have been heard In months.
The "(inBounced intention of the
commission t<i tighten * Cu forcemeat to
prevent bootlegglrtg by cettaln un-
scrupulous producer!! also brought a
favorable reaction.
Industrialists who bad said vague-
ly that crude prices should rlne
"ptietty soon," said an irferense
Should come not later thsn "next
week," and admitted the possibility of
curllef. action*
The Indiana Standard's contem-
plated marketing advance Is.- believed
to presage at • least a *26 per cent
increase in crude prices soon, pot
slbly within the next 24 hours.
One small purchaser, Bell Oil ami
Oas company, which buys In north
Texas, southern - Oklahoma ttml the
Texas Panhandle, led the way with
an increase' last . night, ind'catlvc o£
the trend of price thought, in-
creases by other ctmipsnies were coti-
si do red not likely to <■ come • at any
time.
w
I
Let t have a-Gwne Room, naul'ually done.
In which young and old can rally Jar fun.
H't *aty to do. If you ham the space—
A "hahioiA" for parlies rijhl on the place.
. Nat unlike the pendulum of a ckmfc,.
our tastes swing first this Way and then
that. Four or nte years ago, Umnhm
generation was lamenting the Sftd fget
that "home was but a place to sleep
in." Today, however, the
1 Mv pviiuuiuui
swung hack the other way and we I
nlauy of our wandering boys and girls
gathered around the family hearth,
enjoying games and entertainment
rlpttithome.
Modern lifein cities often means that
we live in apartments and have little.
If any, exti-a space. However, if an/ Of
us are fortunate enough to live in ft
house, we really should convert a part
iiwumi. no ix4*4ij oiivuiu ivuiviv v pniv
of either the cellar or. the attic' into a;
Game Room. The cellar is usually the
better place, as it is far away from the
rest pf the house and there is no one
underneath to disturb.
Whether you have a fairly large space
or not, it may be made most attractive
at a little cost. Red and white checked
gingham or colorful theatrical gauze
gives a cheerful appearance to a room
of this kind.
Last Sunday 1 enjoyed a real "shore
dinner" in the Cape Cod Room at the
Drake Hotel in Chicago, where sea foods
are a specialty—and what a dinner
it was! The room itself waa eaually
delightful and it gave me a grand idea
for planning a Game Room.
lite whole effect can be made very
board. On two opposite walls, port-
Directly behind
• may be «*.
„ fish aquariums,
hind, This gives the
he portiiob
he marine atmosphere,
your own Cape Cod room, an old fish
net may be draped «
of
, . across the corner
the-room. Also life preservers
and oars may be hung on urn tails.
On one or two sid^e of yqlir room,
horizontal lockers may b« ouilt. When
open these maybe used' |W scats and
when cktMMi -thpy make peffeemr
grand place to stow-away garties and
equipment and that sort of thing, A
ship s clock, a medal uf a ship, an
officer's cap, a ship's bell and other
sea-faring paraphernalia will also do a
lot to add ''color" to your room. ,
1 WfagYou^ old nidio whkh^im <!i«-
earded when you bought the new one
will'meah that, instead ^ of rolling barik
K|ra^SiiS;
mm
■
I
I
I
e living iroota rugs and generally
vastating the whole firut flis r of tM
house, the young people wiO invariably
to this part *f the house f
S6e.' Or,-'if they feel gamp-niiml
a Ping-Pong table will mean hours
fun, as well aareal exercise. 8<>ioe 1
may think Ping-l\mg is a children's
game, but its increasing popularity has
'1"'it to beat
' it for three or fouTho
nd that it
provei
Try it
and you will find
exciting game and wo
Other healthful indoor f
IVnni*, Shuffle Hoi
There will, of course, I
leas active Poterta"
Therefore, tlie inev
backgammon board,
anagrams, jig-saw pwdes. etc., «i
always be "among those prennt.'
After games and «cercise, h «. soup
always tastes grand. The following
recipe may be made before-hand and
heated later, if you wish:
Oyster Soup , ■'
Pick over and wash 1 quart of
oysters. Scald 1 ptet milk. Strain,
boil and skim oysters' liquor; when
clear add oysters. Cook until
oysters are plump and well ruffled.
Remove from fire and add hot milk,
Bait, and pepper just before
serving.
WASHINGTON, June 13. (AP)~
The senate authorized Its commerce
committee to investigate racketeer-
ing, approving u resolution by Sena-
tor Copelahd, D., N Y-, t>« that end.
1
FOR BETTfR BAKINGS
AT LESS COST USE
THE ECONOMICAL
AND EFFICIENT
T
1
VXOTIIF-It TUAVKIi ItKCOHI)
DAIjI.A.S, Tex. — I. H. Helm of
Dallas has set himself a record as
a ou-trove1er.
Other folk talk about where they
have been but Elam talks about
where he hasn't' been. Born near
Hlam Stop, near Dallas, on Sept. 2.
he has beeti out nf thin county
Oiily three times—and then no furl ti-
er than nearby counties.
NOT roil THK PAItl.Oll
PJTTsnCH«, — A great by-pro-
duct of researcti laboratories trans-
forms heat directly into sound. Ite-
sults are surprising.
The warmth of a hand .field tiear
the device makes It emit a low
growl; lighting a match a few feet
away draws a snarl for an ani-wer.
The Invention can be adjusted so
that '-.it is sensitive to a burning
match 4# 'or 50 feet awaj%'.
<*
Lender, 50c Month
"It saved his life,"
the doctor sai
■■in •" ■ ■>■■ ■■ '*■
aieisssiesseie^ei
Busses Leave Orange ^
M
a. m.
m. m*
p. m.
- p. m.
I
mm
ilS i. m.
su m.
2:15 p. m.
6:45 p. m.
12:02 «u m.
. I **<* ■+* ;
■ ■■ rn
BAKING
POWDER
Leader, 50c Month
Dft. W. B. HIGH TOWER
Dwtli)
X-Hsy snd Diagnosis
170 Holland Bldg.
Office Phone t«8. Res. «l«
Orange, Tsxss
rtltOMSOf POUNDS USfD
'i .,V,v,i
s'\
A Texas farmer was choppinc wood
one morning, the ax glanced off a hickory fog and
• :
deeply gaahed hit foot.
(fa wife telephoned the doctor—"Come at fast at
you can!"
jPp^-iTcord tifht^p'ound hi® leg below the knees III
lie there at once,*'a voice flashed back along th« wiret.
p. Ur Later, the doctor taM: "Thote brief directions by
—"-*1 •-* —ur" Even the*, he was very
weak when I arrived."*
just at it u for butinett, or ftr friendly visit* in the
It may be worth a nickel today, a quarter
a
Only those
to be sold at
above
You can bity few things which cott to little and
worth to much.
EBBBOSnB^
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 140, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1933, newspaper, June 14, 1933; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289417/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.