The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 70, Ed. 1 Monday, March 23, 1959 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO
THt ORANgf k|AP
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1959
the LrrruE woman
Cardinal
Chatter
■uxwmm
WtU kids, there are only nine; weal, vivid and living science pro-
more weeks at school, so let's gr>m appeals to modern students,
get on the ball for those grsdes. It was wijoyed by everyone.
Carol Rutiedgo and Joe Elam The Juniors and seniors have
will represent Bridge City •* duke begun to plan fpr the banquet and
and duchess in the Dogwood Fes- prom. ApriJ la has been set as
tlvial parade la Woodvilie on Sat. the date for the banquet while
urd*V. ~ i the 2nd of May will be the data of
The White Plashes, sponsored by the prom.
<Miss Sherry Smith, and the Car-i Twirp week will soon be here,
dinal Band, urideT the direction of it will begin Monday,,April 6 and
Mrs. Ruth(St#wart also will be in will be climaxed by a Twirp
the parade, dance on Saturday, April 11. The
Saturday, March 21, the FHA FHA wiil sponsor the activities,
members went to Houston for the Members of the Bridge City
distort meeting. Mrs. Patsy Evans. Kir)j ^3^411 team attended the
sponsor, accompanied the group. state championship games at the
In observance of St. Patrick s Univerg|ty a{ Texas in Austin.
Day the bulletin board at Bridge,search 12 and 13. Accompanying
City High School was gaily deco- girls were Coach and Mrs.
rated by the Student Council. Glen Pearson, and Mr, and Mrs.
A Slide Rule Club has been or- Grover Die<
ganized at Bridge City High School.!
N.A. Adamson, an engineer a!
Forestone, and J. A. Jdleman, a
chemisj at Firestone are instructing;
this course every Tuesday night
and Saturday morning. Mr. Adam-;
son said that if a student enters
Lamar and passes the entrance |
on slide rule, he will re-j
credit for the j
3--23
C 1 iU. !) fnlMrm Inr
saumm
Is Fun
CARMKHAEL
exam
ceive a college ....
course. The only qualifications are
to have a slide rule and to attend
all the classes.
John Sloan presented "The Won-
ders of Liquid Air" Tuesday in
*the high school gym. A non-tech-
Preschool Children
To Have Egg Hunt
BRIDGE CITY (Spl) - The;
seventh annual preschool-age chil-'
dren's Easter egg hunt, sponsored'
by local retail firms will be held
Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. on the
grounds at St. Paul's Methodist
Church. * v
The children will be divided Into
three age group. Nine prizes,!
first, second ana third prizes for
each group,,,will be given.
There were more than 300 chil-
dren at last year's hunt
CHICAGO — ^ sunflowor'a bloe-
aom moves with the win, even,
though the sunflower has no "mus-
cles." The movement is part of
a process called heliotropism, In
which cells grow faster on the
•haded s de of the sunflower's
•tern, causing its curvature.
I ' j
I ■ I
2
o
9
"l give up! If the recipe ig for 12, make
and invite five more people!
12—
To
Happen©
Movies
, By BOB THOMAS
AP MovJe-TV Writer
, HOLLYWOOD (AP) - George
Baldwin had been working hard
in the hula-hoop factory — some
sav too hard.
He felt it himself. He realized
he had neglected his family as
he spent long hours over the pro-
duction line. Now, with the craze
dying and the plant retooling for
ley
amends.
whirTey plates, he would make
The
Welcome Wagon .
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Dooi
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
it/
Make every spring outing a gay
event for mom and baby with this
enchanting carriage cover.
Eaav, hand-embroidered finery
—a gift that ays "Just For You! '
Pattern 911: transfers 1# x 20
inches; color achemes; directions
for crib or carriage cover.
Send 35 cents (coins) for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to The Orange Leader, 342> Needle-
craft Dept., P. O. Box 169, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and
ZONE.
Send for a copv of 1959 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has
lovely designs to order: embroid-
r, crochet, knitting, weaving,
qOJlting, toy*. In the book, a spe-
lurprise to make a little girl
happy-r-a cut-out doll, clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for this book.
On tha occasion ot:
Arrivals of Newcomers
te
ORANGE
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(No cost or obligation)
SfMICE
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"I know!" he exclaimed as he
drove his Whippet home on the
freeway. "I'll take tho whole fam-
ily to a movie! What fun when
the folks used to take us to the
Gem as . youngsters! Oh, that
Anita Page!"
At home, George Baldwin
patted, the hoads of Maxine, 7,
Patty. 9, and Laverne, 11, and
kissed his Wife; Nancy. That was
surprise enough. Then he sprang
the topper: "Let's all go to a mov-
ie tonight."
Mrs. Baldwin's face darkened
and she ordered the daughters to
o to their room. This pu/zled her
usb&nd. "Don't you want to go to
a movie?" he asked.
"I'd do anything to get out of
this cotton-picking house," she re-
torted. "But we'can't discuss mov-
ies in front of the children."
"Ridiculous! Why not?"
"You've been circulating with
that hula-hoop crowd so much you
don't know what's going on. I
know. I've been reading the movie
reviews. Now just what picture
would you like to take the chil-
dren to"
'I thought we might see some
of those that are up for Academy
Awards. How about 'Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof'. I like animal movies."
"Are you daft? The cat is Mag-
gie and she spends the picture
trying to get her husband to act
like a husband instead of pining
for an old teammate."
"How about 'I Want to Live*
That sounds inspirational."
"About a girl whose hobbies are
crime and men?"
"Then how about 'Some Came
Running'? J. here Shirly Mac-
Laine is wonderful . .
"As a floozy. Nothing but drink-
ing and carousing."
"Surely 'Separate Tables' , Is
okay. Such a nice cast. David
Niven ..."
"Plays an old fraud who molests
ladies in theaters."
"Hmmm. 1 don't suppose 'The
Defiant ones'—"
"No. Not the kind of language
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we would want the children to
hear. And there's a bedroom
scene."
"I've got it! 'Gigi'! That should
be a gay one."
"It's gay, all right. About a girl
from a long line of unwed moth-
ers who is trained to be a French
mistress. How do we explain all
that to our daughters?"
"I don't know. I Just don't
know," aaid George Baldwin, his
visions of togetherness shattering
before him. "I guess Fll just stay
home and watch TV. I see they're
showing 'The Cohens and the
Kellys in the Argentine.'"
Reverend Kennedy
Is In Newton
To Lead Revival
' The Rev. W. W. Kennedy, pastor
of Cove Baptist Church, Is in
Newton this week conducting a re-
vival in the First Baptist Church
Claude Gossett, music director
of the Highland Avenue Baptist
Church, is directing the music for.
the revival services which are
being held daily at 16 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Shelton Simmons
pastor of the church.
Shower Is Given
For Mrs. Barron
Mrs. Billy Barron was honored
Thursday evening at a pink and
blue shower given by Mrs. Chorion
Price and Marv Lou Trammell.
The party was held in the home
of Mrs. Price.
The honoree was presented a
corsage and several games were
conducted before the gifts were
opened and refreshments were
esrved.
Guests were Dianne Kittrell,
Carolyn Ann Trammell, Barbara
Goodwin, Mrs. Lee Ward, Mrs.
J. M. Barron, Mrs. Harry Price,
Mrs. Kirby Babirteaux, Mrs. Joe
Kelley, Mrs. E. R. Singletary and
Barbara Northcutt.
Also Mrs. C. T. Kelley, Mrs.
Woodrow Shelton, Mrs. Richard
Corder, Judy Arnaud, Mrs. Mayo
Deville Jr., Mrs. Don Lyons, Mrs.
Preston Conway, Mrs. F\ C. Gloor,
Mrs. Buddy Schmidt, Mrs. Donald
Barron, Maureen Garrett, Mrs.
Sybil LeBlanc of Port Arthur,
Aileen Bordelon. A d e 11 Bacon,
Mrs. Pat Freyou, Grace Ann
Undsey, Lou Honeycutt, Mrs. Leo
Bacon and Twinkle Price.
A number of friends sent gifts.
Austria's capital city has built
more than 50,000 apratments since
1949. Twenty per cent of the mu-
nicipal budget goes for housing
i Ov Cecity Im *hoiw i
The Bride Cook* Breakfast
Hera's how to poach four eggs
perfectly!
Grapefruit halves, poached eggs op
toast, beverage.
Poached Eggs aa
Four eggs, butter, 4 slices toast.
Butter well the bottom of a lfr
inch deep skillet that has a dome-
type cover. Butter the insidas of
4 poached-egg rings. Place the
rings in the skillet; pour in (toiling
water to the height of the rings
Bring water to a noil rapidly; low
er heat so water simmers. Break
an egg into a demi-tasse cup or
some other container that is short
and narrow; holding cup close to
ring, drop egg into it; quickly drop
remaining three egga into the oth-
er three rings the same way.
Cover skillet; allow to stand over
low heat (making sure water does
not bubble above surface) for
to 4 minutes or until whites a
set and yolks are as firm as de-
sired. Remove rings with tongs;
remove eggs, One at a time, with
perforated kitchen spoon, drsining
off water. Place each egg on a
slice of buttered toast"
nts
anny
'Down on Farm'
ackMeetTheme
'Down on the Farm" was the
th£me of the recent program of
Cub\Scouts, leaders and parents
of Pack 3025 in the Carl Godwin
Audita*
Mrs. Raymon Clark's Den
opened the session with the flag
ceremony and the den yell under
the direction of Joe Tanner, den
chief.
An action sfctng entitled, "Old
McDonald Had\a Farm," was
presented by Mrs. J. T. Casey*!
Den 2. \
The program, conducted by Ira
Harris, cubmaster, featured a hog
calling contest with M mothers
participating. A bread board in the
shape of a pig was givei^ to the
winning hog caller, Mrs. Clell
Long. , \
Awards were presented by Har-
ris to two cubs who have gradu-
ated into Boy Scouts, MiChae
Harris received a 3-year pin, gold
arrow point, Bon award, denne
stripe and a graduation certify
cate. Edwin Brazanno received
Webelo award and a Certificate
Gold and silver arrow poii
went to Stephen Bossart, Dar
Prewitt and Kenneth Bachelor.
Bachelor also received a denner
stripe. Ted Lewis received 2 sil-
ver arrowpoints; Len Poole, lion
award; David Ford, gold arrow-
point and lion award; Philip Long,
bear award; Jimmle Weston, lion
award and assistant denner stripe;
Merle Smith, gold arrowpoint and
bear award; Billy King, 2-year pin
and lion award; Gary Johns, 1-
vear pin and Hon award; Bill
Padgett, 1-year pin; Pat Williams,
1-year pin and silver arrowpoint;
Fred Hubbard, 1-year pin; Gre«
Whitely, gold arrowpoint and wolf
award; Joe Alford, bear
award; Bruce D;al, bear award;
Benny Prewitt, gold arrqwpoint
ahd wolf award and Richard Dea-
son, gold arrowpoint. Wolf awards
went to Carlton Buxton, Charles
Saunders, Clinton Buxton, Robert
Cart. Tommy Tinnley and Jimmy
Byrd. ** ~
Adult 1-year service pins went
to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Casey and
Mrs. T. M. Pike Jr.
Plans were made to hold a
recreation field day for cubs, par-
ents and leaders, when contests
will be held and cash certificates
awarded. The event is scheduled
for May on the West Orange
School grounds with a date to be
set 'ster. _
Good Night Cub Scout," was
presented by Mrs. C. D. William's
Den 4 to close the meeting.
Gttflfl Studio
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Slumber Party
Marks Birthdate
Of Pamela Bean
A slumber party highlighted (he
10th birthday anniversary of Pam-
ela Sue Bean.
The party war given Friday by
her mother,. Mrs, James Bean.
The girls watched television,
played games and consumed
sandwiches, potato chips, birth-
day cake and cold drinks.
Attending were Donna Hoffpauir,
Gail Bean, Linda Nell Strickland,
Gail Burch, Sheila and Kay Kit-
trell, Pammy and Marcia Si
Pat and Betty Bean.
avoy,
|IOOF Official
Pays Visit Here *
Family night was observed Fri-
day by the Odd Fellows and the
Woodbine Rebekahs as Roy Kreitz-
mier, grand master of the Iwf
of Texas, paid his official visit.
The official was accompanied by
Mrs. Kreitzmier.
Pried Chicken with a number of
Side; dishes was served to the 75
in attendance. ..
Th grand ouster announced
the appointment of Fred Stout of
the local IQOF lodge, as district
deputy grand master and M. M.
Sprinkle of Beaumont, chairman
f the youth committee.
Jean Ann Rhodes played two
numbers on the piano. Arch Wil-
liams acted as master of cere-
monies. The Invocation was given
by Mrs. Emma K'nR Fountain,
past president of the assembly of
Texas.
The visiting official gave as his
motto for the year, "More Friend-
ship, Love and Truth." He urged
members to visit more and to
show a personal interest in the
assembly.
Mrs. Alvin Keown gave a brief
talk, .v
F. E. Rhodes of the IOOF and
Mrs. Virgil Stovail, Rebekah noble
grand, were in charge of the sup-
per arrangements.
PORT TEWFIK. Egypt-A Pha-
raonic museum will be opened in
Port Tewfik so ship passengers
passing through the Suez Canal
who do not nave time to visit
Cairo can see some of the famed
antiquities of Egypt's kings.
Acorrding to present Indications,
West Germany's north-south auto-
bahn will ba completed by the end
of 1911 or early m 1962. Tha work
is running a year ahead ef ached-
ala. ->*•
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 70, Ed. 1 Monday, March 23, 1959, newspaper, March 23, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330497/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.