The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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I he Junior Chamber ot Commerce
of Orange is to have a dance on New
Year's eve from 10 p. m. until 2 a.
m. at PinehUrst Club. Vernon Bur-
ris pnd his orchestra of Port Arthur
y/ill furnish the music tor the occa-
sion.
Baptist Classes
Christmas
•arty Tuesday
The Euzeiian Class of the First
Baptist Church, with members of
the Agogo Class as guests, enjoyed
a Christmas party last night at the
home of Mrs. Alex Lott.
The decorations of the „homc con-
sisted of holly and Christmas bells.
Included on the program of enter-
tainment were accordian solos by
Miss Dorace McGill and Zylophone
selections by Miss Mickey Meeks.
Rev. W. A. Corkern told a Christ--
mas story after which gifts we.-e
distributed from the Christmas tree.
Mrs. H. U. McGill, Euzeiian Class
teacher, was presented with a lovely
gift from the class. A refreshment
course of chicken, salad, hot rolls
and stuffed dates was served. A small
silver Christmas bell tied with red
ribbon was on each plate.
, Members of the losing side in a
recently held contest of the Euzeiian
Class were hostesses for this part/
Which was enjoyed by about forty-
five members of the two classes.
Party Enjoyed By
Power Bible Class
,-t * —;—_
Mrs. W. L. Joiner and Mrs. J. K.
Jorgensen were co-hostesses to mem-
bers of the Power Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church at a Christ-
mas party on Monday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of
Mrs; Joiner.
An archway of holly, begonia and
gladioli was arranged in the recep-
tion hall. Tall red candles in can-
delabras completed the hall decora-
tion. In the living room two Christ-
mas trees with blue lights were on
dither side of the -fireplace and a
small Santa Claus with miniature
reindeers decorated the mantel. The
dining table was covered with lace
and centered with a silver bowl con-
taining red flowers and fern. Red
tapers in silver candlesticks burned
on either side of the centerpiece.
The program of entertainment op-
ened with group singing of Christ-
mas carols. Mrs. W. H. Malone, the
class teacher, told a Christmas story
vyhich was followed by several num-
bers by a quartett composed of
Miss Annie Sells, Mrs. J. K. Jorgen-
sen, Mrs. R. Lee Davis and Mrs. W.
L. Joiner with Mrs. Charles Cottle
playing the piano accompaniment.
Gifts were exchanged at the
Christmas tree and the elderly wo-
men attending received gifts of
flowers. A sweet course in which
the Christmas colors of white, red
and green were reflected, was ser-
ved.
'Members and guests were: Mes-
dames Anna Simmons,- C. L. Smith,
5. T. Adams, D. A. Glidden, Charley
Cottle. E. J. Bateman, Fannie Rich-
ardson, Ella Beck, C. L. Davis, R.
tfee Dpvis, M. L. McConnell, W. H.
Malone, Alex Wilson. -Nellie Lont;,
Clay Clough, W. O. Pope, Joe Max-
well, J. A. Burton, J. ft. Quigley,
Gussie Ryan, Kate Bresnan, Lee,
Miss Annie Sells, and the hostess.
.■'|u
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY—
Wednesday Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. W. Hustmyre at
2:30 p. m.
Fortnightly Club meeting at the
home of Mrs. W. B. Simmons at
2:30 p. m.
Mardi Club meeting for dinner
party at the home of Mrs. J. D. Joi-
ner at 7 p. m.
Unique Club Christmas party at
the home of Miss Sadla Rao at
7:30 p. m.
Crusaders' Class of the First Meth-
odist Church meeting for Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Frank
Smith at 8 p. m.
THURSDAY—
Circles of the Woman's Missionary
Union of the First Baptist Church
meeting for Lottie Moon Christmar
Tea at the church at 3 p. m.
Friday Sewing Club and Mardi
Club meeting for Christmas iuncheon
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Brown, III
at 12 o'clock.
Circles of the Woman's Missionary
Union of the West Orange Baptist
Church meeting for a Christmas par-
ty arid program at the home of Mrs.
Vertice Hubert at 2:30 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Soci&ty of the
McDonald Memorial Baptist Church
meeting at the church at 2:30 p. m.
Circles of the Woman s Missionary
Union of the North Orange Baptist
Church meeting at 3 p. m. as fol-
lows':, Circle One with Mrs. Charles
Cain, Circle Two with Mis. Vannie
Smith.
Gleaners of the First Methodisi
Church meeting for a Christmas par-
ty with Mrs. Mattie Adams and Mrs.
E. W. Brown, Jr., as co-hosterses at
the home of Mrs. Adams a!. 3 p. m.
Woman's Society for Christian Ser-
vice of the First Mei.liodi.st Church
meeting at the church at 3 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church meeting lor
Christmas party at the home of Mrs
Eugene Cottle at 7:15 p. m.
Woodbine Rebekahs meeting at
the I. O. O. F. Hall at 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY—
Mildred Lee Juniyr G. A. of the
North Orange Baptist Church meet-
ing at the home of Patsy Pinder at
3:30 p. m.
Church and
"Escapf" at Strand Today
HI# - i-ir
A
Featuring Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor In the titKgest novel oil
drama .aud adventure of modem times. BringlnK you a story of times and
trials of people living in other countries. 1 *■.
Mysteries! Murders! Mannequins!
CORA BLOUNT CLASS
MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Members of the Cora Blount Bible
Class of the First Christian Church
met in regular session on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W.
B. Blount as hostess at her home on
Ninth Street. Seven members were
in attendance.
The hostess led the; devotional, and
taught the third lesson from the
First Corinthians. A box of Cookies
was packed for a poor family, and
a lace table, cloth was given to the
class teacher. Mrs. Blount, with Mrs.
Dan Robechaud making the presen-
tation. Refreshments of cherry pie
with whipped cream, cake and cof-
fce were served.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, December 31, at the home
of Mrs. Gat Davidson*
'sees eesoeo
in# aw <i ifciti *
BARil#ON
By Shepard Barclay
OF
WJUtPLANES TO
REACH 20,000
By
f 'CVv}:* Vs'V . > ,
Kureu Verne, Walter IMdgeoii and Edward Ashley are three of the
principals ih- the uew Nick Carter mystery thriller, "SKY MURDER," now
playing at the'Gem Theatre.
Crowd Expected For
Club Benefit Dance
MARDI CLUB TO
HAVE NIGHT PARTY
Mrs. R. C. Terry-and Mrs. J. D.
Joiner • will be hostesses for the
montiily night party of the Mardi
Club' tonight bt the home of Mrs.
Joiner. The members are to assem-
ble, at seven o'clock.
Eterotcwstste^
A large trowd is expected to at-
tend the benefit dance to be given
by the Orange Pilot Club on Friday
night from ten o'clock until two at
Sunset Grove Country Club. Ver-
non Burris and his orchestra of Port
Arthur'\Will furnish music for the
occasion..;
Arrangements for this affair arc-
being carried out under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Bertha Mallm, Mrs. E.
D. Short and Mrs. Ras Bateman.
Admission .will be $1.00 per coupie
and tickets may be purchased from
any member of the Pilot Club. All
proceeds will be applied to the milk
fund lor Cove School.
Devon Francis, Associated Press
Eviation Editor
NEW YORK,. Dec. 18. (AP) —An
output of 1,500 to 1.700 warplanes a
month — a rate of 18,000 to 20,000 a
year — will be achieved by Ameri-
can factories in the next seven
months, reliable sources In the air-
craft manufacturing Industry esti-
mated today.
Considerably shy of the periodic-
forecasts of production since last
August, these figures are based oh
the available engines, machine tools,
aluminum forgings, magnesium cast-
ings and the supply of trained fac-
tory personnel.
This fact can be added to the
statement by William S, Knudsen,
production chief of the national de-
fense Commission, last week that air-
craft production was 30 per cent be-
hind schedule. The Industry itself
appears to have been overly-opti-
mistic in reporting its capacity to
Washington.
Figures submitted to the defense
commission by airplane makers last
summer, intended to picture the pro-
duction peak which could be reached
| in January, Included all types of
I airplanes, private commercial and
' military.
| That led Knudsen on August II to
announce that the rate of warplanc
I manufacture was 10,800 a year and
I would pass the 18,000 mark in Jan-
uary.
The acuta! production of military
aircraft by American factories in
this calendar year will be slightly in
excess of 5,000 machines. The trade
press for months has posted a red
light on forecasts of mass production
until the influence of new engine
factories became felt in 1041.
With the' more conservative fig-
ures as a barometer, warplanc out-
put during the coming year takes on
a much less dismal appcarancc than
that reflected in the Knudsen state-
ment. The engine problem, prob-
ably the worst of the many facing
the industry, has been made more
critical by shipments of engines
England to power British*manufac-1
tured planes.
Orders for those engines were
placed before fresh demands for
army and navy planes were mada
last June.
In ten more months a fresh flood
of engine manufacture will burst
upon the industry from new factor-
ies — branches established by plants
now working at their peak and by
automobile companies. In the same
period 150,000 to\ 200,000 specialized
workmen will have, been trained for
both aircraft and engine manufac-
ture.
Christmas Tree
To Be Sponsored
By Fehr Maid
The Fehr Maid Baking Company
will furnish gifts for a Christmas
tree for school children of Orange
County under twelve years of age on
Monday, December 23, at 2 p. m. at
Anderson School, it was announced
today. Tickets will be distributed to
the children who are to attend and
free gifts will be given to each tick-
et bearer.
A Christmas program, sponsored
I by the Pa rent-Teacher Association of
! Anderson School will be given and
{ Santa Claus in person will be pres-
I cut.
| Mrs. Sam Man Icy will be in charge
j of the music. The program will open
i with prayer followed by group sing-
Star. visited the local chapter of the j j„K |tHj hy Mr„, jimj„ug Barber.
O. E. S. last night at their regular .Nancy Couvillioh and Jo-Ann San-
semi-monthly meeting held at the j rlers will be presented in a Scottish
Masonic Templ^. ' „ , dance. A vocal solo,- "Silent Night"
Prior to the ..meeting Mrs. Oakley | wj|| I* «,ven \y Wynne Peartv
was honored with a banquet in the j .Jackie Perry and Put Ann Raleigh
pi ivate dining loom of Ingiamii j will give a musical leading which
Mrs, Edna Oakley
Is O, E. S. Visitor
Mrs. Edna Oakley of Port Neches,
I deputy grand matron of the Eastern
f#r
MOTHER
DAD
It's a gift that we, too often, take for granted... and
we do not take care of until it's too late. Very often
neglected eye conditions bring very poor eyesight in
later years. These conditions can be avoided by peri-
odic examinations by our reliable registered optome-
trists. -o
/ , ,, / \$k About Our , .
( mtisi % am certii uitt
3
if,, m „ . ■
9B9 TflMtx
DH. N.
cafe with Mrs. Clyde Wynne, wor-
thy matron, and other officers ol
the order attending. The dining ta-
ble was covered with a lace cloth
and centered with an arrangement
of evergreens and, red tapers.
The regular business meeting was
held at the Masonic Temple with
Mrs. Wynne presiding, The hall was
decorated with Christmas symbols,
evergreens and lighted candles. A i
instruction period was held with 1.1
visiting deputy grand matron in
charge. The chapter*presented Mr: .
Oakley with a gift and also, Mrs:
Ida Stark Fountain, representative
of North Dakota.
During the social hour refresh-
ments were served. Miss Mildred
Meeks played two Christmas num-
bers on the Zylophone and Mrs. Joh:
W. Hart sang two solos and led in
the sing of Christmas carols.
About fifty members and two
Will be followed by songs and acro-
batics by Cecilc Marie Moses. Se"-
eral Chrfstmas carols will be playeft
on the accordian by Skipper Wea-
ver. The closing number will be a
vocal solo, Lullaby, ly Billy San-
ford.
final practice oil the Christmas can-
tata would be held on Sunday after-
noon at 2 o'clock at the church. All I
members are urged to be present at
that time.
TEXAS® STATE
^79v¥*if3iuwfH9ft -JfX; ■ 1
I
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Senior' Christian Endeavor o|
the First Christian Church enjoyed
a Christmas party la&t night follow-
ing choir practice in the home , of
Rev. and Mrs. W. B.- Blount.
Gifts were exchanged by the mem
... ... . ... - bers and a piece of pottery was pre-
guests, Mr, and Mrs, Jones of At- i g^nted to Rev. and Mrs. Blount from
lanta, Ga., Were in attendance. tht, SOCjpty
The next meeting of the local Those attending were Claudine
chapter Of the O. E. S. wdl be bci'l J R„gers, Alva Smith, Nell Smith,
Mary Rifth Alborn. Mickey O'Bari-
on Tuesday. January 7. at the
■onic Temple.
Ma-
METHODIST ACTIVITIES
CLUB MEETS AT CHURCH
About twenty-five members of the
Methodist^ Activities Club met for
choir practice last night at the First
Methodist Church with Mrs. Sue
Moaeley directing and Mrs. Charle#
Cottle playing the organ aceompani
meat- It was announced that
'V"?. ■
XuQIl! '3<• •
nion, Mary Ellen O'Bannlon, Earline
Boswell, Arthur Black, Mr*. Frances
Harris and R«v. and Mrs. Blount *
The temperature of Mercury, on
the side facing the sun, varies from.
400 to 1000 degrees.
Increase your prmperir valtfe with
new paper ami paint. S yean to pay.
the Orange Lnmlwr YaML Phane SI.
WORK STARTED
ON AIR BASES
INFAR SOUTH
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11). (AP) —
Actual Work has started, authorita-
tive sources revealed today, on the
selection and surveying of a chain
of air and naval \bascs in South and
Central America.
The inter-American bases — which
will be made, available to the air
und naval forces of all twenty-one
American -republics — were describe
cd as outposts if the establishment
of an impregnable defense system to
insure the western hemisphere a-
gainst aggression from Europe or
Asia.
The defense-sites will be provided,
it was said, by the South and Cen-
tral American republics, and will re-
main their property, without leases
or any change in sovereignty.
' The United States, by loans to the
various nations, will finance im-
provements, vviii-re required, includ-
ing expansion of existing facilities
for servicing and repairing ships and
planes, atid the fortification of the
1 bases, these sources reported.
While most of the bases and sites
I already have been selected, their
1 locations and other details were
classed as "military secrets." In
each instance, the decision on the
bases was reached by the military
and naval authorities of the country
involved, working In collaboration
with United States officials.
None of the proposed bases, it was
explained, has any connection with
the naval bases which the United
States acquired from Great Britain
last September in exchange for 50
world war destroyers.
The United State's had advanced
no funds for the proposed bases as
yet, informed sources said, but mon-
ey will be made available, probably
throiigh the export-import bank, im-
mediately upon formal conclusion of
negotiations now under way." '
■ I
E. B. MeCulley, a former Orange
citizen Who was active in oil devel-
opment work in the Orangofield tcr-<
rMory in the early 20'g, and now a
resident of West Columbia, is here
ion a special mission.
BLAME ONLY YOVMELF
MANY player* are prone to
tolame their o*n hard hick for
what occurs to them—not only-
hard luck to • « way that oppos-
ing cards are located, but in the
way that the opponent* played the
cards. How often we hoar aomS-
on« say, ih effect, "If he hadn't
made that lead against me, x
would have made my 00*tract."
Perhaps he could hate
contract anyway, ky a
astuteness.
♦ • J
VKQS73
♦ J*
*A T3
Mt
4 K 10 ft
trio 5 3
4 Q 10 6 t
&
+ q«7B4
f AM
♦ K 4 J
♦ aj
vj
♦ A Q 10 r J
*K8 4
(Dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
South Weat North JBast
i 4 Paaa 19 14
1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass
2 NT Pass ' 3 NT
Let's take what happened about
this contract at several duplicate
tables. At one West made the
worst apade lead ot all, the K.
South won with the A, led a heart
to Eaat'4 A, took the next spade
when Eaat underled the Q. then
ran all the reat of the tricks,
counting a successful diamond
finesse, and so made three over-
t ricks. At another table it waa
the same except that, after Bast
won with his heart A, he cashed
the spade Q before leading to
m* iw
Spade 10.
covered an
East won
South, who
two overtrteks
At a third table West led the
ft, the <) losing to the A.
th sent a heart to the A and
returned a spads, Wast get-.
two tricks but Mocking the
suit, so that South mads one over-:
trite.
At a fourth table West Isd the >
the best lead. The QJ
and lost to ths A. When
then with the heart A,1
he Isd his apsde ft to the J and K. i
and Weat returned the 8 to the ,,
giving East a chance to ran \
enough spade tricks to sit ths i
contract.
Poor South wss downcast-about
being the only player who an- ;
countered that defense. But It w*s I
his own fault. When East rsturnsd
the spade 9, he might have played
low. West could have won that
trick with the 8 or K. If with the
latter, he would then have had to
present South a trick with the J.
and if he won It with the 8. his K
would havS blocked the suit and
South therefore would have made'
his contract plus an overtrtck. But
suppoee Bast had held the K and
returned that 5 anyway T Thsn
South s play would have been the
J. That ralaea the question ot how
likely Baat would have been to do
that with such a holding. Ysiir
guees is as gdod as anyone's else.4
■ I • a •
Your Weefc-Ead Leeeen *->
Do you understand the type of'
lead-throwing end-play whereby
the declarer la unable to And an
entry to one or more s«t-up cards
in the dummy except by making
a defender lead to then*? Can you
aet up an example of IftT
Distributed by Stag Features Syndicate. Inc
1.
maaii
Hypertension
After Forty
lljr LOGAN CI.KNDKNlNKi, M. P.
• Every generation has1 to learn
anew about high blood pressure.
It is a late generation; but just
a* much as the baby has to learn
about walking, and th« young
people about love, the fifth and
«ixtn decade comes to the personal
individual problem of high blood
Dh Clendenihg will answer
t|u#*tioits of general interest
only, and then only through
his column. .
pressure. And to each individual
it ooinas as a distioct surprise: he
■nay have heard about it a long
way off—more and more frequent-
ly after he passes thirty, but it
never comes homo te him until
one day He finds out A* has It.
A Mild Ailiaent
The drat reaction is likely to be
extreme depression, followed by a
frantic effort to find some treat-
ment—something to do about.it.
Hut really.It'll a very-mild disease
ih most instance*—hardly a di-
sease at all—a phtsiblOfriesl con-
dition—no mora a disease thsn
tp-Sy hair. And .f it Weren't for
life insurance eseftilnstiens and
SnttnsI health audits," Mr which \
wu hear so much prai e, a man
might carry his high blopd prch-
lure for twenty-Ave years and
never know he had it—ao symp-
tomless and harmless it is. Nor
is it rare—about 70 per, cent of
those over the age or-fifty have
some degree of it.
I have been reviewing some re-
cent studies In the m< ileal litera-
ture on high blood pressure, but
before we come U ^sm let u* put
down some of the fundamental
facts. Blood pressure is juxt what
the name implie* -the pressure
the blood is under in going
through the blood vessels -usual-
ly we apply it to the pressure in
the arteries which carry the Mood
from the heart to the extremities.
The pressure in the veins—venous
pressure—is not easily measured.
Two Force*
The arterial blood pressure is
maintained by two forces—the
contraction or beat of the heart
and the pressure exerted by the
elaaticity of the artery wall. Com-
pare It to the Stream coming out
of a rubber hoee—the stream ia
maintained steady Hrst by the
Water pressure from the main,
and then by the pressure of the
pre
rubber hoee on the fluid within.
When tha hose gets h-rdened—
when ths arteries get thickened
in the aging proceds—the fores
from behind has to be higher to
mSmtain a steady stream—aad
you have to have a Steady atream
of blood to maintalai life. So the
blood preaaure goes lap. The heart
not only eontracta 5systole) but
dilates (diaatole) aetyou hafe two
points of blood pressure—aystohc
and diastolic. In general, the
aorthal blood pressure is ISO eye-
tolic, SO diastolic.
. The queation of otiat is a nor-
mal pressure is siei which Is not
entirely Settled, daapite all th*
figure* that have been collected.
Ira man has an occaaional blood
pressure of 140 systolic, does that
mf*n that he will (later develop
continuous high blood preaanre—
the atate known as hypertension?
This question has bqen studied ky
, Jr.. at tho
low-up exam-
- of cases. In
said that 1ft
lie preMqje
of forty,fit
twenty years,
permsnsnt
Dr. Hdgar A.
Mayo Clinie, in fo!
ihStions of a numf
gerlersl, it may
people with a a;
over 140 and a di
over 88 at the ag
means that in ten or
aboUt 80
par cent hi
Jilt blood presau:
on. But this, as yi
ten or twenty yearsiand it may
another ten before! aymptoms or
dissbility appear. ' • ■ )
QURSTIONS AN* ANSWnjS
K. M. 0.—" (I) Please tSIl sSs
something about aUhesiona. Can
they b* cured wititout an oHm| >
tlonT (2) Does hartf work
erciM aggravate
opSrated on for
ty-two years ago.
harMi
t* kh<
apifen
hemt
dicitls
(1) W.
help the pain by wi-aring a corse*
all the time to 1
A newer—Ad
the time to hold|lt tig
.1 . .
taip to the <;6ntrt ry, are 1
cause of abdtsninal pain. If
they are really pMsent, operation
is Shout the worst! thing that can
be done for thegn. Operation*
make adhesions. Elard work and
exereisf sre good llor them. Wear*
ing S corset may Mlieve the Strata
to some extent. Ilhe chances aw
if yon are tros bled (with ahdeminsl
in twenty-two a'ears after SS
Ileitis opera! ion, you preha
hly have something else. J
r.nlTOR'H N O I K : (Or
ssiea s*sse^as(s "S^afcrts s—„ —„ — .,.
nsem. Kadi psmphMt xlk far 10 .
for ww •■isakMt SailraS, ass
esaUi Is csia.sSS «wl| uKrassSaav
Iiisiss* WHS s tSrw.rmt atM**. U
Una* OhwisiUee. iwieses e# r
TlCjmus Mm« it*: **nar«t w«
Ins tlMPt-', "liMUawtloiS *nd Ooa . .
,B« ass Qsinles".
IsstrseUses '
mmm « wmmnmumm a
\-W «a* Hsir sa4|
YOU'RE
m
m
CtntTMl Prsse Wtitu
NASI flyoiia are dropping Oar-
man railway aehedulaa on Lon-
don—news item. This la with-
out question the moot ambitious
advertising program of ths year.
it (Ml tkrtt wests I* .
4*t*rmin who was fo he tkt
«s« govereer 0/ JKaasa*. f^hsr
do (hey Mar, in fftef
election* t ten
By WILLIAM Bin
The area of the British Rmpire is
13^26,740 square miles, '
I t (
An eastern actor has
Iras m
DIaym}
Tom's
The one p/sc r im (he
which (hers 1
hoc* passing
(he ce//ec(io*
■* to iMt
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1940, newspaper, December 18, 1940; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308008/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.