The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 230, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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THE ORANGE LEADER;'
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DAILY CROSSWORD
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WEDNESDAY
•*■■■■
DOWN
J. Subject to
ttbUM
2. Disclosed
3. Fabrics
4. Small
shield
5. Toward
the lee
6 Delays
21. Elongated
flfches . i.
23. Ma tlca\o .
The Keel Klub will mm: in
the home of Mrs- E. J. Wallace
308 Schley Avenue.
North Orange Circles "will meet
at the church at 3 o'clock.
Christian Ladies slewing club
will meet at the church for an
all day meeting.
Fortnightly Bridge Club will
By Shepard Barclay
v'"-v
■ I II I
Extensive plans are being made
for annual Sunday school rally
day Sunday at the First Presby-
terian church. The entire Sun-
day school will convene in the as-
sembly room downstairs sold a
26.
name
27. Bulk- •«
28. Charles A
Lamb's
pen-name
WtOLEAD
YOUR BEST lead. In
ner's suit, la o
best tf he l8fh card rea
help him know you
part-
fOUtth
It wlU
a goodly
punishment 20. Destitute
t' - *
' \ ITntrcday'k Aaiwer
S®EMH9HSsBBZffi«E
A lovely allalr of thi1 week was
the luncheon given at Sunset
Grove Country club, Tuesday by
the ladies of the club. , \
A fall color scheme of yellow,
orange, and brown was carried
out in the place cards arid floral
-—decorations;- r^- —
Places were laid for fifty-six
guests.
Mrs. "Dodge of Port Ar-
thur gave an interesting talk on
golfing:*
Bridge and golf were enjoyed
during the afternoon.
Those on the committee for ar-
rangements were Mrs. Wynne
Foarce, chairman,. Mrs. W. F. Pru-
den, Mrs. Willard Markey, and
Mrs. E. T. Drake.
'■ -
§H|
VdwlfMi v,',i
.mm.
Reception Wflb
Be GivenFor
New Mfefttodists
A reception for all new Metho-
dists in the city will be given at
the First Methodist church on
Wednesday, October 15, with the
h. Davia, cnairm
- ArQarrettr Mrs. E. W. Brown Jr.,
J. P. Mestrvzat, Frank Smith and
Mr. Crutchfield.
:w*
have the first meeting of the fall special program will be given bv
2730 o*clock In'the. home oT the, young people's department.
Mrs. J. E. Alexander
hurst addition.
West Orange Home Demon-
stration club meets with Mrs. Q.
A. Wilson at 2'.30 o'clock.
THURSDAY
Circles of the First IJaptlst
church will meet at the church at
2:30 o'clock.
Woodbine Rebekah Lodge will
meet at. the I. O. O- F. hall at
7:30 o'clOdt. — '■'"■rHj;
North Orange W. M. S. circles
will meet at the church at 3
o'clock. . |
Circles one and two' of the
Gleaners Society of the First
Methodist Church will meet / at
the church at 3:30 o'clock fur a
social meeting. j j
. The missionary societies of the
First Methodist church meet as
follows: Spiritual Life Group
meet at church at 2:30 o'clock;
Unique Club
b Feted With
Chicken Supper
The Unique club met at the
Oasis cafe Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock lor the regular
monthly meeting. ,t,
A chicken supper was served to
the following: Mlss1"*-^ Frances
Mazzela, Mrs. Cha. ..o Ragusa.
Mrs. Joe Giarratano, Miss Joseph-
ine Russia and Mias Mary Chem-
-teft
o cloci
FRIDAY
Easy Aces Bridge club will meet
with Mrs, Vernon Bail at 2 o'clock.
Dees Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. W. F. Harding at 1:30 o'clock.
MRS. |t. P. TURPIN TO
ENTERTAIN BIBLE CLASS
The Women's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church will
fneet Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in the home of Mrs. R. P.
Turpin, 809 Pine street.
Mrs. E. I. Hardy will lead the
meeting. ,
All members of the congregation,
especially mothers of the Sunday
sihool children, are iihvited to at-
tend. Attendance pins will be
presented during the,program-
Country Club
Dattce Is Set
For_Saturday
The regular monthly' Country
club dance for club members and
their guests will be given at the
Sunset Grove Country Club Sat-
urday night,*1 October 4, from 10
to 2 o'clock.
George Peglar and hi? orchestra
will furnish the music during the
evening.
7. NewZea-
land parrot
8, Pig pen
10. suffocate
11. Monk V .
16. LJne of x ■
junction
20. Stuff
ofpop
31. Strip of
leather '
33. Fruit*1 i
34. Mar ■
35. To fasten
38. Japanese,'
gateway !
40. R^greta\.
42. To make >
choice
,4S. Cry of a dove
45. Likely v *
The charge'Willi be pne dollar
and fifty cents per £ouple., Mem-
l. 4oma,kerescrvations
irs Dexter Shelley or
Mrs-" Frank Scott.
at-3 y.
nay ca
Mrs. Charlie
Chemino were
evening.
Hagusa and Miss
hostesses for the
REBEKAH LODGE WILL
MEET THURSDAY
.*
- The Woodbine Rebekah
lodge
will meet in regular session
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the I- O. O. F. hall.
4
V.
REDUCING the easy way
• ♦ #
Protecfive foods Must Be Taken for Safety
By LOGAN CLENDENINC, M. D.
• Yesterday in speaking of a re-
duoing diet I said that the metabo-
.llc requirements in the form of
the protective foods — proteins,
vitamins and minerals—had to be
Csatisfled no matter how much the
^ Dr. Clendening will answer
< questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
general diet was reduced. As to
the requirements of wiiat the daily
allowance of a diet are the Com-
mittee on Foods and Nutrition of
the National Research Council
gives the chart prir.tad (iirectly
below {which I have modified to
make it more nndsrstandable).
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. K.:—"Does athlete's foot In-
fect the toe nails? What are the
symptoms and treatment?"
Answer: Yes, ringworm of the
toenails occurs. When it involves
the nail bed, there is inflamma-
tion, swelling, redness and pus
formation. The toenail often be-
comes loose and falls out. Less
severe infection causes dull, brit-
tle nails. The best treatment is
by X-ray. It is very stubborn and
resistant to treatment.
M.:—-"Can you tell, me
pn
losis is? What is a positive and
G. W.
what the
patch test ffor tubercu-
mmB
what is a negative? Is it t& be de-
pended on for adult use? Is there
any place I can write about tuber-
culosis and its cure?"
Answer: The patch test is the
I application of a patch of gauze
saturated with tuberculia to the
intact skin of the arm ar*J held in
piai-e for 48 hours. A positive test
is the appearance of a red spot.
All tuberculin tests are of most
value in chilrcn and young adults
and become increasingly unro*
liabU as age advances. For in-
formation about tuberculosis con-
sult your county Board of Health*
or your state Board of Health,
or the National Tuberculosis As-
sociation. ,
X. L.: "Is milk bad for a person
suffering from arthritis ?.". „
Answer: No. V
EDITOR'S MOTE: Dr. Olmdmlns ku
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet telle for 10 eehta.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
centa In eoin, and a eelf-afldrenad envelope
IU, I
■tamped with • thm-cfnt stamp, to Dr.
Ixwan Clrntleninjr. In ear* of tbb paper.
The pamphlets are: "Three Weeka' Reduc-
ing Diet". "Indiceathm and Constipation",
"Reducing and Gaining". "Infant Feed-
ing". "Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes", "Feminine Hygiene"1 and "The
Car* of the Hair and Skin".
2ft POUNDS OFF,
BY CHRISTMAS
THIS Is the second article
of a safe and easy three-
week's reducing diet especial-
ly prepared by Dr. Clenden-
ing. The metabolical chart
printed herewith, lists the
amounts of the protective
foods which must be taken
daily to assure the maintain-
ance of good health. Tomor-
row, along with a diet list for
Wednesday, Dr. Clendening
stresses the psychological side
of reducing. There must bo a
firm belief that excess pound-
age can be lost through diet*
ing.
Houston Layman
To Occupylirst
Baptist Pulpit
A. D. Foreman, an outstanding
Baptist layman, of Hotiston, will
occupy the pulpit at the First Bap-
tist churdh here next Sunday at
the 10:50 a. m. worship hour, in
he absence of the pastor, Rev- W.
A. Corkcrn, who is conducting a
revival at a Port Ncclies Baptist
church this week.
Mr. Foreman will speak to men
inly at 3 p. m. Sunday at this
:hurch.: A cordial invitation is
mended to men1 oi aii tauhs and
those of ho faith to attend the
special service.
NAZARENE-W. M .8. MEETS
AT CHURCH TUESDAY
The missionary society of the
Nazarene Methodist church met
at the church at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with eleven
members present.
Mrs. N. F. King gave the devo-
tional. An election of officers for
he coming year was held as fol-
lows: Mrs. N. F. King, president;
Mrs. Toney Judice, first vicc-
jresident; Mrs. J. S. Emmert,
second vice-president; Mrs. Lee
Blanchard, secretary and treasn
jrer. Mrs. J. S. Emmert, Bible
study teacher; Mrs. Ada Fuller,
Box Committee; Mrs. R. L. Har-
-ison, reporter.
The next meeting will be held
at the church next Tuesday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
^
SEVEN NAMED ON
CHAPEL HONOR ROLL
The Chapel Bible class met in
the Presbyterian chapel at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with
eleven members and one visitor
present. /
Mrs. Beulah Fuller gave the de-
votional and opening prayer. Mrs
Fred Dietzel taught the lesson
from the first, second and third
chapters of First Timothy.
Those on the honor roll for the
month were Mrs. Liza West, Miss
Lillie Smtlh, Mrs- Mary Beasley,
Mrs. Forrest McDonald, Mrs.'Lona
McGill, Mrs. Dan Cable Sr., and
Mrs Dietzel.
The Bible class and the young
people of the chapel are papering
the dining room of the chapel.
1. Flower
6. Oblong
chesta
0 Heroic
U. Group j f
of war I ■
vevaela
•12. The soft,
/' palate
13.-Refun d
14. Writing
. fluid
15. Variety of
willow
17. French .
article (pi.)
18. Beverage
lPoFrozen
-water ,. * "
22. Editor (abbr.)
23. Sook Uh
24. Before
25. Son of Noah
26. EUlptioA
27. Measure of
' length
28. Checks
30. Below (naut.)
31. Clubs
32. Sfight taste
33. Many-aeeded
berry
34. Delirium
'tremens
— tabbr.) ;
36 American
' ' Indlkn
37. Cloth
~ «meamm sates
38 Golf
implement
39. Harangue
41. Often,(poet.)
42. Happen
44. Feminine
name
46. Jabs v "
47. Piquant
flavoring
48. Throw
49 Row
CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation
ZAB CZA CZB .CZEF Z C GI J Z E F; AKAF
L M J Z N KKO^GOO^QFSJSIil fiA G J
TGTKSK. 1
Vestrrday'r. Crvptoquotr: THERE IS MERIT WITHOUT EMI-
NENCE. BUT THEKE IS NO EMINENCE WITHOUT SOME
MERIT— LA ROCHEFO.UCAVLD.
DljlTttlRt by King FeaturM SyrnlK'nto. Inc.— ~
mii'-i WW
number of cards -m
teU him how many t^ declarer
ha*, thereby giving hlm^4p on
the deelaror'n count In othor^yttf.
But if you have supported your
partner's suit during the auction,
he already., totows about your pos-
session off^ingth In It. Tl e thing
he doesn't know ta how high your
top card is. For that reason, it is
generally best to lead the top of
thevrait If you have already shown
length.
—a <4 a 4 :
, *AQJ5 ,
,.♦10 7 . V
+ AK74
♦ J 6 5 3 2
VK832
♦ K
4 Q 6 5
A A K 100
7 6 v
♦ Q J H 4
JL 10 8
\ fl04 . v
4A9«B3t>
4b J93 2
(Dealer: East. North-South vul
nerable.)
- East — ■ r South v Wast Noeth
'•T|k T* f" -Pnm-—« # \ ■ - Dbl
Pass 3 4 , Pass 3 V
Pass ^ 4 * Pass 5 +
South didn't have a chance to
make this contract without help
from his opponents. But he got
some, beginning with the opening
lead. West, having supported the
spades of his partner, had right
there one good reason for leading
, his <7. Another was that North's
double had placed most of the hos-
tile high card strength with
North, so that a high lead through
; him was preferable to a low one.
But West l,?d his spade 3. the
North played the « «ii
this. East was afraid South might
have the J. either singleton or
doubleton, So he didn't dare play
Ids 9 or 10. He put up the K, and
limit eroas-ruffing of the red suits
It brought forth the J. Q and K
Declarer then led to the club 0.
-satit the. heart >© through, then
the heart X cleared tramps with
the club A, laid down the heart A
and led the diamond 7 East cduld
not guess his partner's singleton
K. so split his honors, the J losing
to the A. which at the same fell
stroke dropped the K.
Now it waa easy. The diamond
3 to the 10 lost to the Qiuid East
hated to lead. A diamond tead
from his 8-4 into the 9-6 waa dis-
tasteful, so ho laid down the
spade A. South ruffed this, played
the diamond 0 for a discard of vne
heart Q. ruffed the diamond 6 in
dummy and cashed the now set-up
spade Q for the tlnal trick. Notice
what a different story there would
have been If West had made It
easy for his partner with an open*
ing lead of the spade J.
* * •
Tomorrow'a Problem
A 10 5 2
V 2 "
♦ K 54
♦ Q6 3
f AKQ8
♦ 7 3
I fourth-best.
to sell it yourself.
In Texas, information
obtained hom the following
few American Paper "
Dallas ahd ;Fort Worth; Ci
Paper Stock Co., Austin;
bright Manufacturing Co.,
Wichita Falls Waste Paper
Wichita Fails; Abilene Sal'
Co , Abilene; Pampa Paper
Bag Co., Pampa; Texas Paper"*
•Rag Co;, Amarillo;
Waste Paper Co.,
to; AMericMt^
SanAntorila,
11 (>u ton:lHppWBWamsi
It was pointed out that this 1
iOrobfb# tacomptefc, as
cities of 23,000 or more popula-
tion have unc or more paper sUx*
dealers. Citizens were urged to
make local contacts wherever pos- .
"bW;- ■' - i
County Social .
And Recreation
Workers Organize
J 9 2
"tj
♦ *««
+ Q 10 8 7 !... • I J9 63 2
f 4 A Q J 10 6 !
(Dealer: South. Bast-West vul-
nerable.)
If West makes three heart hon-
or leads against South's 4-Spades,
how should iUy lu make his
Social and Recreation workers
of Orange county met at the
Chamber Commerce rooms
Tuesday night and voted to form
a county - wide organization to
carry on a unified program, with
J. P. Mestrerat n
porary chairman.
Representatives
agencies arid on
16
gram.
The next meeting will be told
the early part of November, tto
date to be announced later.
the various
contract?
Distributed by Kins Features Syndlcsts. tea
Opening Today At The Bengal
MISS BETSY BREEG'E
LEAVES FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS
Miss Betsy Breece, daughter of
Commander and Mrs. R. W.
Breece. left Wednesday night for
4 £2*
rs:
*
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12 togs.
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(180 lbs.£
Active 1800
Very active *000
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som*
SOmga-
SA wiww
•Mil
JAA0AA
{'i; -«'
il'ral
■'■hfy ■
the First Methodist .church will
meet Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the home of. Mrs. R. E.
Prince for" u social and business
meeting.
All members
present-
are urged to be
Hand leader d'/isij' VHwon with Harriet Milliard, wjigstrrtw of
radio and lllmit in « sW'iii1 from - l'H wept lieu rt of the <'aiii| iiN" which
stars Ituhy Heeler slio ii K at tile Vciw Bengal liMlay iinil 'l'litirs<lay
Mobile, Ala-, from where she will
take a boat for San Juan, Puerto
Rico and will go from there by
plane to St. Thomas in the Vir-
gin Islands to visit with Mr. John
Beeler and other friends; She
plans to spend a month on* the
trip.
^MtS. R. E. I
ENTERTAIN
TheWesley
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES OF
FIRST METHODIST TO MEET
The Spiritual Life group and
the W. S. C. S. of the First Meth-
odist church will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon at
2:30 and 3 o'clock, respectively.
Added Bun Service
EFFECTIVE
TOBER 1ST
2 RoUnd-trlps Daily over new
short paved highway, between
Orange-Pt. Arthur
Serving all Inter-medlate poinUj
'BUS WILL LEAVE #ROM
HOLLAND HOTEL
Bus will also operate to Shlp-
./• ~ Yard Gates
Lv. (or PT. ARTHUR
7:15 A. M. — 4:45 P. M.
Lv. for DEWEYVTLLE
3:49 P. M.
SAB IN
NECHE
PRINCE TO
GUILD
'esleyen Service Guild of
Campaign To
Conserve Waste
Paper Planned
Participation of Southwestern
states in the national campaign to
conserve waste paper/will begin
within two weeks and will be
centered irr Dallas, Houston, San
Antonio, Dbnver, Memphis and
New Orleans, according to the
Regional Information Office, Of-
fice for Emergency Management,
at Dallas.
Suggestions for civilian cooper-
ation in. the drive, sponsored un-
der the new national defense pol-
icy of "Save •— Conserve — Sub-
stitue", have been formulated by
the Waste Paper Consuming In-
dustries, conducting the campaign
with the active support of the
Office of Production Management
and the Office of Price Adminis-
tration.
Stressing the fact that their in
terest is in promoting the saving
of wastepaper, defense' officials
are urging citizens to refrain from
destroying it by burning t>r by
throwing it in garbage. Waste-
paper Is needed for national de-
fense because it is the efcief raw
material in the manufacture of
paper board boxes in which de-
fense articles are packed and
lrimK|)oiled.
Trade estimates indicate that
the average family may save a
pound of waste paper a day.
"Call a charitable organization
in your community, such us (he
Salvation Army, Goodwill Indus-
tries, or others, or communicate
iwitli other local waste paper
|gleaners, who will be glad to pick
up your collections of waste pa-
per," Lewis C, Huff, chnirman of
the Dallus Civilian Defense Waste
Paper Committee, suggested. "Un„
less you can save us much as 3,-
000 or 4,000 pounds of the mo-
terial, it is not Worthwhile to try
A stalagmite is a mineral depos-
it, In the form of a Cone, which
bulIds.up from the floor of a cave.
MATT GARNER "
BARBEOtJE HOUSE
Call M«9
For FREE Delivery
All Kinds Barbecue
Tables For Ladles •
Joans
Yes, she has another head ache and had to stay out of
school. If your child has headaches bring him to our regis-
tered optometrist for a careful eye examination. Our pre-
cision equipment Insures accuracy, and Personalised Olass-
es, designed to conform ta the wearer's facial structure
are wonderful for children who must not be hindered by
the glasses Uiey wear. Frames are strong ai^ only the
finest lenses i
are used- Our generous credit w.Mli not tax
your budget.
Our Off let $ Ar? Completely Alr-Condtlonedt
Simla
Glama
Pay $1 WMkly-—
■ sgular jl 4 Ya*ae I # Begute P*
'Sit ■
REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS
WARNING
FLOOD WATERS
Serious damage can result
to your car if it is neglected
after driving thru flood wat
ers,
LET US TAKE 0ARE
OF IT!
Drain motor oil & refill
Drain & refill Transmission
Drain & refill differential
Remove front wheel, clean &
repack with fresh grease
Oheck generator bearings
Inspect and adjust brakes
& clutch |
Wash & expertly lubricate
This operation will not only
prfvent serious water dam-
age but will place your car
in better condition for the
winter months ahead.
List Price
$6.95
Special Price $4.95
ATHLETE'8 TOOT
And KCXRMA 7~
ltelleved Quickly With
ZIMA ZIPP
, ;Monoy Hark OuaraMMk
At All Drug Stores . .
fcLKCTRfC HKI'HIGKItATION
HKttVlCK AND Itl.r.WKS
Kdgar Ntophtmn, Technician
Economy Price* '
Work Guaranteed
Orange Radio Service
009 Front'St. - .
Orange. Texas
MADISON IX)DOB
No. 190
A. P. A A. M.
Stated Meetlnos MP
MONDAY, OCTOHKR «th, 1041.
'Insirurtkm In Knier Apprentlco
Deft roe Wednesday, Thursday a«tl
I'riday evenliiKN.
MASONIC TKMPLK, 411 Fifth 01.
K. I. Hardy, W. M.
H. A. lUnk. Secretary
'■ lifs
REMODELING
[t«|
For
* v* ' '*> • ¥
m
REPAIRING
IMPROVING
We Have What It Take*
TEMPLE
Lumber Co.
1111 Park Are. — Call
Orange. Texas
"0"
Commercial ~ Bullc
Sho Cards .
Oeo. II. Ihinlmm, Hoi* OwMf
Chevrolet
Oreen Ave at Ird
rheaef
SALES and SERVICE
0| Eunt Call
Orwm
ORANGE
n
-
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 230, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1941, newspaper, October 1, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308222/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.