The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1959 Page: 2 of 16
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PAGE TWO t rnl ORANGE LEADER WEDNESDAY, APRIL I. 1939
CM
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THE LITTIE WOMAN
SniwtaW"
I
f> lff . Kit* f fluff* y *we . ilK . WAfkl flffrU rwv*
"Am I glad to see you! Come in! Come in!'
Readers Write
House Committee on Hlpevays
and Roads: ;
The April. 3 l* ue of the Beau-
mont Enterprise carried ah article
concerning a bill proposed by Rep.
Ben, JarVn of Tyler to prohibit
livestock from grazing on public
highways in certain East Texas
counties.
This article indicated that favor-
able reception of this Nil by your
committee was doubtful. As a citi-
zen, I strongly urge that you give
this bill your earnest support and
that you arrange for its presenta>
tIon to the Legislature at an early
date.
At one time an open range law
may have served a useful purpose,
but people and conditions change
with time and: laws must change
with them. Such an archaic , law
as the open range law even In
local option form now serves only
a selfish minority and shpuld be
removed from the books.
At Is sad Indeed to know that'
there are thoae who place the
-•value of. a head of livestock above
a human life. I do not know what
"legal',' right exist! for using pub-
lic highways as grazing grounds
but I do know that a moral right
can never be justified.
Therefore, I again urge you gen
tlemen to exercise your powerj to
benefit the malorlty by helotnj
to make our highways safer. Your
action now may save a life in the
future.
Very truly yours,.
Charles W. Ilempel
Error Is Blamed
For Election Goof
HOUSTON (AP)—A grand Jury
v foreman blamed Irregularities In
November's school board elections
on a'"slipshod handling of the
Votes." ;
v Foreman Frank Freed made the
rtatement Monday after study-
ing a report submitted bv the of-
fice of Dlst. Atty. Dan Walton.
"We have taken up the district
attorney's, report of his Investiga-
tion and find that where, the
names of the 10 voters appeared
twice on 'the voting list, these ir-
regularities can be attributed to
carelessness and a slipshod han-
dling of the votet," Freed aaid.
Area Men Serving
In Western Pacific
WESTERN PACIFIC (Spl)—Two
men from this vicinity, one from
Orange and the other from /idor,
•re raving aboard the troop trans-
port AlSS Navarro operating with
the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the West-
ern Pacific, The Navarro left
Yokosuka. Japan, for Okinawa on
Marph 18 as part of a four-month
training tour with other units of
the fleet
Roger D. Peveto, son of Mrs.
Evelyn Peveto of Rt. 2, Box 233.
Orange, Tex., Is a fireman, and
Earl M. Hoosier, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hoosier of Rt. 1. Box 275B,
VidOr, Tex., is « seaman appren-
tice.
Pakistani*!* Dead
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)—Xl*
torney General Fayyaz All died of
heart failure today. He was 62 and
had been attorney general since
1951, retaining his post even after
Gen. Mohammed Ayub Khan took
©*er the government In a military
coup last October.
New Officers
Attend Dallas
Council Meet
Lt. and Mrs. .W. .Edward Laity,
officers of the Orange Corps, Sal-
vation Army, are in Dallas to at-
tend councils conducted by Gen.
Wilfred Kltching Of I on don, Eng-
land, commander of the Salvation
Army, International
The Orange officers will partlcl-,
pate with others from over the1
state in two councils Wednesday
and will hear Gen. Hitching in an
evangelistic rally at the First
Baptist Church, there Wednesday
night. Lt. I aity will play in the
combined Army band to welcome
the visiting general and his wife,
Also to near Gen, Hitching to-
night will be two soldiers of the
Orange Corps, Mrs. E. P. Cocker-
ham and Maggip Dean, and thd
Army secretary Mrs. J. Cullen
Browning.
The (Army office at 512 Front in I
the Petty building is closed today
and Thursday and those needing!
assistance during that time should:
contact Mrs, George Wilson, 4071
North St., TU 3-4982, the announce-
ment said.
This is Gen. Kitdiing's first;
visit to North America in five!
years. His itinerary for his present
campaign includes a visit to Aus-|
tin, Mexico, Atlanta, Ga., and Losj
Angeles, Calif.
Elks Install
SA Officers
Clyde E. Brown has been In- [
stalled as exalted ruler of the Or-
ange Elks Lodge to succeed Judge
Sid JT. Caillavet. 4- •
Installation riles for the organ-j
ization's new officers were con-
ducted last night In the Eagles
Aerie by officials of the Beaumont
and Port Arthur Elks lodges.
Shirley McDonald of Port Arthur,
deputy district grand exalted ruler,
was assisted by Vernon Temple ofj
Beaumont and Roy Mays or Port
Arthur, both exalted rulers.
Other new officers are C. R. |
Rhodes, leading knight; Kenneth
Hartley, loyal knight; W. B. Walt-1
man, lecturing knight; Don Ford,'
secretary; D. M. Russell,, treasur-j
er; Joe Hernandez, tiler: Judgei
Caillavet, thre#-year trustee; Cecil!
Sylvester, esquire; Willlard Smith,!
Inner gUard. and Lester BSnks,
chaplain, , , v *
A barbecue chicken dinner was!
served following the ceremony..
Legion To Discuss
Site for Building
The Lloyd Grubbs post of the I
American Legion will meet tomor-
row at 7:30 p.m. In the home of
County Judge Sid J. Caillavet,
1412 W. Orange Ave.
L. W. Grtfen, commander, an-
nounced that the primary Item on[
the agenda is a discussion on prog-
ress in acquiring a building sit
and the fund raising program odw|
under way.
M. W.
INSURANCE
INI TtAVILIiy 'lNSUtANCf CO.
rhont'TU 3-2621
All KINDS OT INSURANCE
APRIL 9 TO APRIL 25 ONLY!
KAYSE
hosiery
(Reg. 1.35)
PAIRS $2.90
s
TOWN and COUNTRY
OHH THURSDAY TIL 8 fM.
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1959, newspaper, April 8, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330511/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.