The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
KIP
Wmflm
fTOMM
"
11
:eatured In
LUSO Program
The social hour held by the
USO in cooperation with the Bus -
iness and Professional Women's
dub at the USO club building on
Cyjiress street Sunday afternoon
between 5:30 and 7:30 was well
attended by service men and BPW
members and their guests.
^Wlth Mrs. Mildred Campbell,
assistant USO director, acting as
ipistress of ceremonies, the enter-
tainment consisted of several vio-
lin selections by oJseph Lakey.
Lakey and his piano accompanist,
Mrs. Milsaps Meek, were well
received. v > f.fi> : ■,
Also on the program was a sfng
•ong by the group under direction
of Conrad Hansen, USO direfitgr,
^irlth Mrs. Harry W? tts at thie
piano. Scheduled on the progratp
but unable to appear because of
illness were Dorothy Brown and
Larry Rich, vocalists.
Sandwiches, cake and punch
were served from lace covered
tables at intervals tt> about one
hundred In attendance. Those in
the house party were Mary Ellen
Tilley, chairman, and these of her
6 SO group: Hildegarde Ulm,
Blanche Morris, Dorothy Fuller,
Rynkie Borgeois and Jane Tilley;
tfcose of the BPW club, Mrs. Jo-
seph Lakey, chairman, Margaret
Brown, Anne McCormick, Mes-
dames Jewell Woodcock,. .JimmleT
Jacks, J. Cullen Browning and
H. E. McCormick.
The Date Book
ii
JUNIOR GA. MEETS /
. Tlite Evelyn Burgess Junior
Girls' association of the McDon-
ald Baptist church met Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Mertori Peveto, 512 South
street. Violet White, vice presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Peveto gave
fhe devotidnal from the 121st
Psalm.
Karen Dickerton, program
chairman for the meeting, ar-
ranged a mission program .from
the "World Comrade". Those on
the program were Violet WHltc.
Patsy Bland, Janet Headrick and
Charlsie Terry. . A
This Evenin* .....
Wesleyan Service Guild of St.
Mark's Methodist church with
Mrs. O. D. Prtce 1202 Cypress,
at 7:30 p. m.
,The YoungJ-Women's Auxiliary
of the North Orange Baptist
church"with Pat Psirker, U07 Elm,
at 7:30 p. m.
Bosoters' Club at USO at 7 p. m.
Bridge Class at USO at 8 p. m.
AH beginner* invited.
Craft class at USO at 7:30 p. m.
Ota Wednesday ...
Bruner Methodist church WSCS
at the church.
Informal dance at USp at 8:15
p. m. Duke Voss' orchestra.
CH-cIes I and II of the West Or-
ange Baptist church at 2 p. m. With
Mrs. E. A. Bishop, Bland Addition,
for a visitation meeting.
Keel Klub at Riverside Com-
munity Center at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
Jack Brewer as hostess.
Mid-week services for Christain
Science Society in Women's Club
Building, 5th and Pine, 8 p. m
Circle I, North Orange Baptist
Church, with Mrs. Sam Cooper,
1201 Rein, at 9 a. m,
Circle IV, North Orange Baptist
Church! with Mrs. W. C. Day, 372
Rogers Courts, at 2 p. m.
Circle V, North Orange Baptist
Church, with Mrs. Charles \Vals-
ton, 1611 Sholars, at 9 a. m.
Dance ut-.the Junior Club, Ih the
Riverside Youth Center building
from 8 until 11:30 p. m. Blue
Serenaders to play. Admission 40c
stag and 65c couple. ,;
Although the first Japanese at-
tacks on the Philippines in World
War H were launched from For-
mosa, there was no ground fight-
ing on1 the island during the war.
Balsa means "rait" in Spanish
and was applied to the wood,
after Spanish explorers found In-
dians of South America using rafts
made of it.
Paul Moore Speaks
o Manila Club Fri.
Paul Moore, who recently re-
turned from Manila where he was
employed by Consolidated of
Texas, was the speaker at the
Manila club meeting on Friday
evening at 7 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. T. Curry, 220 Farragut.
The meeting was a regular busi-
ness meeting and a pink and blub
shdWer for Mrs. Moore. ...
Two new officers were elected.
They were Mrs. Jack Flake, treas-
urer, and Mrs. T. E. Spurlock, sec-
retary;
Members attending were: Mes-
dames Jim O'Neal, Paul Moore,.J.
B. Outlaw, T. E. Spurlock, ©s
Kuykehdall, Jack Flake, A. Hoi
berg, T. Curry, Fred Williams,,
and Louis R. McHugh. Besides
Moore Mrs.-* Jack McKee was
a guest.
The next meeting will be a
weiner roast with Mrs. Jack Flake
as hostess. It will be held at Cow
bayou, on the Port Arthur road,
on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
• I
BOLTON
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
—-110$ PINE ST.
Day or Niaht Phone 4085
BROTHERHOOD MEETS
"The Organization ol the South-
ern B&ptist Brotherhood of Texas
apd Their Officers" was the sub-
ject of the speech of Frank Hous-
ton, district president of the
Brotherhood from the Calvary
church in Beaumont, gave at the
Brotherhood of West Orange Bap-
tist church's meeting last night at
7:30 o'clock in the Educational
building. Thirty members were
present at the meeting.
The Brotherhood suggested
that, as. a project, a one room
cottage be built on the Encamp-
ment grounds. The Rev. R. E.
Harrison, pastor of the West Or-
ange Baptist church; Zan Craw-
ford; W. C. Colburn; Roy Col-
burn; Milton Tolbert and Arthur
Colburn reported on the Encamp-
ment they attended recently.
Driving at 50 miles an hour, a
rpotorist-sees 14 pefcent less than
he does in driving at 45 njiles an
hour. ; -
Americans for electricity is
cents a kilowatt libu r.
3.24
I*
II
S
P
USE I. P. A. OINTMENT
For • impetigo, ache, teenage
pimp'es, ringworm, poison ivy,
chigger and mosquito bites, cold
sores, itch, barber's itch, ath-
lete's feet, eczema, and other
local skin eruptions. Acts like
magic. A proven product, 50c
and 75c at William's Drug and
other driig stores.
Millsaps D. Meek
Radio Service
1104 CYPRESS
"HONE 4171 FOR
HCKUP A DELIVERY furvio.
INSURANCE
Or til Kinds
Graham Sexton
INSURANCE AGENCY
Corner Market & Division 8ta.
ii™
TJ
I-."' ; ' . 1
i
# mm
WwHBMKjl
' Vjp®|
BERMUDA H(H<IYMOOH-M,.ttdM«.W0,
liam C. Ford relax durine their honeymoon at Cambridge Beaches,
Bermuda. Ford is the irandsoh of the late Henry Ford. His bride
is the daughter of> Mr. amrfllra. Harvey Firestone, Jr.
Terry Scarborough
Celebrates Birthday
Terry Scarborough was honor-
ed with a 'fourth birthday anni-
versary given by Mrs. Cecil-Scar-
borough, in their home at 310
15th street on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. V
The white cake with "Happy
Birthday, Terry" was used as a
centerpiece for the serving tablet
Games were played on the lawn.
Guests attending • Were: Judith
Gail Kirkland, -Kathleen Sonier,
Dolores Lynn Kifkland, Gay Neil
JonesT gillie Sue Chambers, Bar-
bara White, Claude Smith, Jr.,
James Lee, and Ann, Celeste Cor-
nier.
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
• A Bridge party was given for
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Christiahsonv
Who are moving to-Houston soon,
on Saturday evening^at 8 o'clock
by Mr! arid Mrs. LesterNHamond
at their home in Pinehurst ^ddl-
tion,'
- High scorer was Van Modisette^
second high, Johnny Mann and
bingo was won by Bryan* Baker.
Seasonal flowers decorated, the
house.
Refreshment's of pie and coffeo
W.ere served to the following
guests: J. E. Howie; Messrs'." ana
Mesdames Charlie Myers, Charlie
Mann, Glenn Fennel!, Bryan Ba-
ker, Johnny Mann, Van Modlset-
te, Howard Ilillis, Jim Baker; and
Mesdames Ruby Faulk, and
Daphne Cox; and Lavern Mac-
Millan.
Baptist Circles
To Work On Quijts
The Circles of the North Or-
ange Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society will meet thli week as
follows:
Circle 1 wHT meet with Mrs.
Sam Cooper, 1201 Rein, on Wed-
nesday morning at 9 o'clock. They
wUKspend the mowing in visita-
tion. t „
Circle III with Mrs. R; E. Ar-
mentrout, 01 Borrell Blvd.y oft*
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Don Bacchus will hold a
brief Bible study at the close of
which the circle will work on the.
quilt it is makiixgTSf^the orphan-
age. 1 '
Circle IV with Mrs. W? C. Day j
on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock irt her home at 372 Rog-
ers Court. Thby will work on a
quilt, that they are making for
the orphanage.
Circle V with Mm. Charles Wal-
ton, 1611 Sholurs, on Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock for an all day
meeting* A covered dish lunch-
eon will be served at noon - and
during the day the circle will work
on the quilt they are making for
the orphanage.
People You Know
Three people injured recently,
who are reported as "doing satis-
factory" at their respective homes
are: O. A. Arsenault, injured by
swinging crane at Texas Creasot-
ing ' compainy; Sammy Ingram
injured, while* Horseback riding,
near his home, and Eugene Duhon
hurt in fall from horse at the'l^-
Mario farm.
Jo Wallace returned on Thurs-
day from Uvalde where she been
visiting Earline Shearer. ,
Levern MacMillan 'Trait J. E.
Howie, niece and father of Mrs.
Lester Hammond ofPinehursl
left on Monday morning after a
week's visit with Mrs. Hammond.
Mjss MacMillan is from Sacram-
ento, Cal; Hpwle is from San Ant-
onio.
McDonald Baptist
Visitation Day Set
The eirlcles of the McDonald
Memorial Baptist* church Women'*
Missionary Society will hold a
visitation day on Thursday. AH
the circles'will meet at -the
NOTICE
If it's buttons, lace or
steel crochet hooks you're
looking for, come to the
ORANGE
VARIETY STORE
Z/m
212 Main Street
Religious Movie To
Show At Chapel
A film "The Preparation of
Christ," will be shown during^hc
prayer meeting services at the
Presbyterian Chapel on Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
dialogue that accompanies the film
will be given by Kent L. Franks.
Over 90 percent of the world's
supply of platinum formerly came
-from the-Ural mountains.
England constructed her 400-
mile-an hour Mosquito bombers
of .Balsa plywood. •
Brazil grows about two-thirds
of the world's coffee.
The average price paid. by
> A ^ '* W-«-
IHl I lllll IMS r
to I«H«m MONTHLY
">lr . ,
*r bk, which m ea
•ton. Ukioba.eo"
arable in one cap af I
take an hour or tr
eartfuifTwith a warm iron
liar is my An*, lair <Mm i
beton prMiof •
' ' 'I
rvr:
Authorities d I sag ret., a«. ^
whether coffee originated In
byssinia or Arabia. f
' * L_... ;.f: ... ...kl J . • . v. 9*i
mm
An you troubled by dlatrcRR of ft-
mRl« funct onRl monthly dutxirh-
tnoti? Doe* thU tURkn you tuRer
from pain, teel to ntrttoui, * ,
blgb-itrUng—at such Uino ? Th«n
bo try Lydt* >. Ptnkbam'* VagaUble
Compound to nll«*e uch symp-
tom* ! In a want medlcul t*Rt thlR
proved rRnwrkabty helpful to wi*X-
en troubled thU way. Any drugstore.
HYDULLNNKHAM'S&SK'
FOR THE YEAR
rw
Hummttt 4mJ T«vf< Of ■
VMW
Art Difuwm^ Far
J
(flOM THl H04MINC
RROanwtl STAGI H|T
haMWt-lto. Mta
Mr NliHi • U* In*
Ttrrifk ItftrfimMH v
STRAND
SUN ■ MON - TUES
AUGr 3 -*4 - 5 ^
SPOT REDUCING
FIGURE CONTOURING
Lose po^nd* and
inches In Just the right
places by pur proven
ROTOLATOR
LAR WAVE
You can wear a r...
cr dress aixe alter one
course of treatments..
No disrobing
sary — No
diets.
. A sa fe—simple—in-
expensive system1 to 4
trim figure and vibrant
body. 15 treatment*
t 125.00. ,,v,*
Please ca]
' complemehtap
ment without.
tlon. Ladies <
The Nature1
Reducing
16th and Mhelan -
Phone tSIS er
church at 9 o'cldck for the devo-
tional which Will be Rivexi by
Mrs. H. S. Diekerson. Following
the devotional the members will
visit absentees, those |on the slt'k
list, and prospective members.
Lunch, Visitation
Planned By Circles
Circle VI, of the First Baptist
Church Women's Missionary So-
ciety, will meet a 9:30 o'clock en
j Thursday with Mrs. D. H, Kanoy.
5 223 Dyson. They will spend
tmornirtg—in visiting prospective
! members and return to Mrs. Kan-
| oy's for a covered dish luncheop
: at noon.
! AH other circles will spend the
! day in visiting prospective mem-
bers.
You're looking at the beginning of a new
day in the history of the automobile.
history
;V
A ntw day of super-safety for motorists when
Steel girders replace old-fashioned body bolls.
... A new day of bigger, mote comfortable
... A new day in which cars won't rattle or
squeak in body or frame . . .
Thin in trhat you see in \*rav view below—
Nash's single unit body and frame!
-With 8,000 welds, joining every piece of
ttul ynu hart> it today in a Nash "600"!
You see it in Nash "600" mileage of 25 to
30 milys on a gallon .-,-. 500 to 600 on a
tanki'ul, at moderate highway speedl
You sec it in the roomy sise of a Nash . I
smooth ride on
eep coil springs at
all lour wheels.
structure steel in "pocket (battleship
strength . . . engineers predict it's the
construction that's bound to come some-
Jay in all automobiles.
liven tlic air is different in a Nash! Always
fresh, pure and draft-free . . , because the
famous Nash Weather-Eye System of Con-
ditioned Air has automatic control!
t on ff i't ii all in a Nash... plus value that's
muking Nash the fastest growing car in
popularity today. /
- And it's value you want in
your 1947 car.
I'oisr \nnh riftiler has the
new Nash "600' and Nash
Ambassador. See him today
for—The Pattern of Cars
to Cornel
if**
W 1-' '"Joorsl
ISOW
A .Vr«r IK In* of Sfrrtrm
BMMMp
' Tkere^s a new kind nf tervict
Ot ymtr Sash dealer. His
new fxifltrirr equipment does
tvery job belter—on all
mtkrs aTrt. t,ei yur Sash , ,
let's estimate, and drive
a safe car aluvn!
. ■ .•< /'y.-r.-V' •
111 Seventh Street
PRKSIDENT POLISHES PREMH^T—President Truman (center),
noticing•fingerprints.^en tliis sWcr tray to be presented to retiring
Sec. of War Robert Pattersiip^right) at a Peittagon party in Wash-
ington; uses his'handkerchief to pbllsh the gifj. The farewell party
was given by Gen. Eisexlirtvver iind w<ir department officers for Pat-
terson. The tray is engraved with names of Eisenhower and other as-
sociate?. / A j (AP Wirephoto)
U. S. synthetic rubber produc-
tion rose from 25.000 tons in 1942
to aon.ooo tons in 1945.
hit
sunww'WNWWE
m you' v""h,Ml
i Mrs. Stewart •,
J—.VtIRt
,btro ,h<
HO«T.AWO.K.NO.XTtA^
NO W* °* MUSS
AArs. Stewart's/
LIQUID
BLUING
GET FAST, 2-WAY RELIEF!
1. Coals, Seothas, rafrashasl
Instantly, new Johnson'* Prickly
Heat Powder give* you glorioua
relief from that burning itch 1
2. Driet skin...speeds h allngl
nhMWa
Onlu Johnson * Prickly Heat
Powder contains super-ahaorb-
entbcnfbnifc. So ilquickly absorb*
akin
Jry to ape«d healing. Try it today I
JOHNSON'S
PRICKLY HEAT
POWDER
|1«J. __ J law ika — an mi
wltsP ^wWrwOieWw w ^ w w.
Jphn«on'« a<tby f«w4*r
hrtHid/y
CONVENIENT
. I
m
Federal Tax
Prices I
203 Fifth Street
AI*•CONDITIONED EO* VOUIt KHOPMNfl «:OMEO*T !
mmm
m" t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1947, newspaper, July 29, 1947; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308476/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.