The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1959 Page: 25 of 49
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New Episcopal Recto
Is Rev. Roger Rishel
„ The Rev. Roger P. Rishel has
accepted a call to serve at rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Before comfng to\ Orange, the
Rev. Rishel served as.,curat£ at
REV. ROGER P. RISHEL
Grace Episcopal Church, in Ithaca.
n. Y., and as associate rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church in Gal-
veston.
Outstanding an oag his accom-
plishments in'his last change were
[the reorganization of the Sunday
school, using the E p i t c o p a 1
Church's new teaching series, the
development of the family worship
service, and the establishment of
two nonsectarian youth groups.
Tween Town and Teen Town.
He served as secretary of the
Galveston Ministerial Assn. for two
years and was serving as vice
president at the time of his ac-
ceptance for the local parish. In-
terested in civic enterprises, he
was a charter member of the Civi-
tan Club and the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks in Gal-
veston.
The Rev. Rishel came to Texas
In 1955. He is married to the for-
mer Gladys Emily Goddard,
daughter of the Suffragan Bishop
of Texas, the Rt. Rev. F. Percy
Goddard. The Rev. and Mrs.
Rishel have one daughter, Mary
Ellen, age 2. Thev live in the
church rectory at 2CT7 N. 23rd St.
The Rev, Rishel succeeds the
Rev. Keith Bardin who was rector
for £t. Paul> for five yeprs before
moving to Houston last fall to ac-
cept a post at St. James Episcopal
Church.
r
mmmr
Gypress
Breeze
* By CLAUDINE WILBURN
Hello! And a happy Sabbath day
to you! '* \
Members of the FTA Club were
in for a treat Wednesday. There
was a small excursion and a de-
licious dinner at Little Mexico Res-
taurant.
Enjoying this occasion were
Cherry Longron, Bobbye Bishop,
Gloria Narducci, Maggie Spell,
Shelia Andress, Richard brous-
sard, Jimmy Bates, Linda Conway,
Lillie Brady, Oleta Strother, Edna
Glanoy, Judy Mulhollan, Mari-
belle Albritton, Janice Taylor, Ann
Glidden, Genie Kyle and Sharon
Minton. _,.
Thursday afternoon the Little
Cypress homemaking classes
entertained at a PTA meeting
with a style show. The theme of
this program was based on a tour
of the Bahama Islands. Clothes
worn were mafle and some eyen
designed by class; members. Mod-
els were Valerie Blanchette, Linda
Dukes, Cherry Longron, Bobbye
Bishop. Virginia Yarbrough, Sue
H;gh, Gloria Russell; Linda Cheat-
wood, Diane Thompson, Carolyn
Jackson, Hazel Ezell., Mae Ellis,
Emily Malone, Elaine Startfield,
Annette Gonzalez, Raylen^ Kinder,
Edith Haley, Faye Paul, Ffcye
Spell, Beth Buxton, Jo Glancy,
Ethel Glawson, Darlene Gandy,
Bobbie Burch and Tommie Jo
SteWart, who modeled a garment
made by her sister, Lois Vasek.
The Student Council and Booster
Club have combined funds to pur-
chase both a movie camera and
projector for the school's use. Also,
the installation of new Student
Council officers is scheduled for
the last part of this month. * '
, The junior-senior banquet is to
be Saturday night at- Little Mex-
ico Restaurant. The junior class
has worked extremely hard on this
and I'm sure it will prove fo be a
memorable, festive occasion. Of
course, as you kiiow, the invita-
tions are limited only to juniors
and seniors.
Until our next meeting, our next
greeting, our next reading; stay
happy!
" rt m
'tjfi ■
PTA Officers '
Are Selected
At Little Cypress
LITTLE CYPRESS (Spl) - Mr.
and Mrs: Leonard Dickson were
elected preside/it of Little Cypress
PTA Thursday. ,
This is the first year this. PTA
has elected hsubands and wives
a#1-joint officers. .Other offic?rs
are Mrs. Benny Mooge, first vice
president; Mr. and Mrs, " Harry
Godbold. second vice president;
Mrs. Zettie Townsend,1 secretary;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bland, treas-
urer:1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al-
born, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
,T. C. Hudson, historian.
F. K. Wright, principal, reported
on the scholarship which the PTA
is (jiving.
° Mrs. Jessie Kelley, Mrs. F. M.
Minchew and Malcolm Rector
were appointed to audit the books.
•' The 'invocation was given bv I
Charles Brady and Mrs. Eweilj
Nobis .gaye a devotional. /\
A style show was presented by |
the homejn^iking class under the!
direction of Mrs. Jane RaWson. 1
The third grade mopf mothers
served as hostesses. /
Installation of the new officers
is planned for May'8 when a night
meeting will be/held.
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1959
THE ORANGE LEADE
r ' &
MRS. NORMAN COLEBROOKE
Couple Is Marri
In
Demonstrations / were given
Thursday on needlepoint and, , _
smockmakine/when members of Rv RrirlcfP fiK/ PTA
the West Orange Home Demon- "
steation >'fub met in the home of
Mrs. ATF. Huff.
West Orange Clul
Has Instructioi
On Needlepoint
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
"7——? "T .... i, ,.i
#n\\ be conducted on perforated
metal shadow boxes.
Others attending were Mrs. F. L.
Morgan, Mrs. J. B. Peveto Jr.,
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Glenn
Seals.
v
Hale-Aikin Panel Set
BRIDGE PTY (Spl) -T h e
Bridge City ^TA will mept" Mon-
1 Gardner Hinnant showed 7 pm'' in the high 8ch°o1
^UvoInTkU^u^nc"frame'1 threlui! A panel discussion concerning
and canvas,' Mrs Jack -Etheridge 'j}®, 'i^rb^w/sentS® wiuTciar"
showed, how a smock can be made enCR Bell etemenUrv Drinciial
as s rist s.'sa
the smock ^0r paneI w'" SuPl- Grover Die.
dt! . T' E' Cone- Mrs- w- M- Klein*
j u ?s ^ere made for a covered isehmidt, Mrs. Beulah Badger and
dish luncheon Thursday in the j Henry Larcadc, • "V
home of Mrs. E. 0. Stevens. Fol-| Mrs.' Melvin Hatton, president,
luncheon. a workshop) will conduct the business session.
Clark-fontenot
deling Is Held
Mrs. Helen Clark of Port Arth'ur,|
and R. Si Fontenot of 2410 3rd St. |
were married,Saturday, April 4, in
St. Mary's Catholic Church in:
Port Arthur. . j
The bride wore a navy suit with I
white accessories and carried an
arrangement of white flowers on a
white Bible.
Attending the couple were Wil-
liam Lauvon and P. H. Pellott.
Following the cereirony, the-
wedding party and a few close
friends and relatives went to the
home of Mrs. M. E. LaFleur, moth-
er of the bride, where they were
served cake and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fontenot will re-
side at 2410 3rd St. ;
Jliere are No Bargains"
in Insurance!
mmeft mtrth,
tr iie-
MrS. H. J. Godbold
Named President
Of Greenway Club
Th? Greenway Garden Club was
[organized Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Harry Godbold.
i Assisting the group in organising
were Mrs. Everett Fuller, counse-
lor of the Orange County Council
of Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Wilburn
Smith, president of the Leaf and
Petal Garden Club.
Officers elected were Mrs. God-
bold, president; Mrs. B. F. Hus-
band, vice president; Mrs. Johnny
Collins, treasurer, and Mrs. Roy
Colburn, secretary. * ;
Mrs. Forest Horn is program
chairman and Mrs. J. W. Williams
Jr. and Mrs. L. E. Dickerson are
membership and hostess chairman.
The "club will meet May 20 in
the home of Mrs. Godbold.
DOOMS 5 and i
LANDRUM BUILDING
PHONE TU 3-8441
LIFE FIRE*CASUALTY«SURI
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Cole-
brooke are on a wedding trip to
New Orleans following their wed-
ding here Friday in the Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Colebrooke is the former
Judith Ann Eikenhorst, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eikenhorst,
1115 10th St. The bridegroom is the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Colebrooke who resided at Calgary,
Alberta, Canada. For the past five
ears, he has made his home with
r. and Mrs. Lannie L. Claybar,,
511 5th St.
S
The. double ring wedding was
solemnized by the Rev. R. H.
Flac|imeier. Mrs. Flackmeier
Meeting Is Slated
To Form Teen Club
All parents of present sixth grad-
ers who will attend Carr Junior
High School next year are invited
to attend an organizational meet-
ing for a I960 Teen-age Club Tues-
day. -
The meeting will be held at 7.30
p.m. in the Carr library, according
to Mrs. Theo Kresser.
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YOU ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST WITH...
ptebw*l
\ It's spring! And
HI time for you
to see us for an
st
airy lilting
new permanent.
% Give us a call!
$
Every Hairdo Is
Panonallly-Siyled
to YOU!
PHONE TU 3-2233.
<-
3041/2 MAIN ST.
played a program of prenuptial
music and accompanied "Mrs.
James Reimer as she sang "The
Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's
Prayer/'
Brass urns at the altar held ar-
rangements of yellow and white
gladioli and stock which were re-
peated in baskets at each side.
Flanking the flowers were seven-
branched candelabra holding yel-
low tapers. The family pews were
marked with yellow satin ribbons.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her wedding gown
was of French, hand-clipped chan-
tilly lace. The slender bodice fea-
tured a jeweled portrait neckline
and long, tapered sleeves. The
lines of the bodice were accented
with a band of crushed taffeta
which graduated to a lowered V
in the back. Jeweled lace, scallop-
ed, metered in a redingote effect,
finished the front of the gown. The
bouffant skirt swept into a chapel
train. A tiara of pearls, woven into
a lace pattern, neld the fingertip
veil of illiMion.
A white orchid enhanced with
white satin streamers was carried
on a white Bible. The bride's single
strand of pearls aijd drop pearl
earrings were gifts from the bride-
groom. *
Dinana Karr was maid of honor
and Mrs. D. R. Morrow was
bridesmatron. They were attired in
identical taffeta dresses in grad-
uating colors of green. The dress*
es featured sweetheart necklines
tfith scooped backs and the full
skirts were moulded in soft pleats.
A net overskirt of the same shade
of green complemented the dresses
and a large bow in the back had
streamers which extended to the
hemline. The crown-shaped head-
pieces were covered with matching
taffeta and finished with green
veils. Their shoes were a matching
green broceded linen.
Little Vicki Lynn Eikenhorst. a
niece of the bride, was Tower girl.
Her dress and headpiece were
miniatures of those worn by the
attendants. She carried a basket
of yellow flower petals. The at-
tendants carried yellow bouquets
of yellow carrfations with sftin
streamers.
Lannie L. Claybar was best man
and D. R. Morrow was grooms-
man. Serving as ulhers and can-
dlelighters were E. W. Schmitz
and W. L. Schmidt.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Eikenhorst chose a navy blue
silk shantung dress with navy and
HUISEY
KUMIINO CO.
TU J-4TM
M. W. PiARCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
VM nUVMMI INSURANCE CO
Phone TU 3-2621
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white accessories. Mrs. Claybar
wore a teal blue Italian silk suit
with navy accessori'es.
Mr. and Mrs. Claybar entertain-
ed at a reception in their home
immediately after the ceremony.
The bride's table was covered
with a white linen cloth overlaid
with pale green net. The bride's
colors of green and white were
further accented with white atock
as a centerpiece offset by pale
green tapers. The four-tiered wed-
ding cake was decorated in pale
green and white bridal rosettes.
The , cake was served by Mrs.
R. N. Eikenhorst and punch was
served by Mrs. E. H. Eikenhorst
Jr., both sisters-in-law of the bride.
The pale green fruit punch was
served from a crystal service.
Pastel green mints and salted nuts
in crystal servers completed the
appointments.
In the receiving line, formed in
I front of the mantel in the living-
jroom, were the bride and bride-
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Eikenhorst
jand Mr. and Mrs. Claybar.
Mrs. E. W. Schmitz assisted with
hostess duties and Mrs. Franklin
Mohon registered the guests.
For the wedding trip Mrs Cole-
brooke wore a black and white cot;
ton tweed fitted suit with black ac-
cessories. Her bridal orchid was
worn in corsage:
Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs.
Colebrooke will reside at 207 Mo-
reel I. -■> J'1* '...
Both Mr. and Mrs. Colebrooke
are graduates of Lutcher Stark
High School. Mrs. Colebrooke at-
tended Lamar Tech and is pres-
ently employed by Zet.o Enter-
prises.
The bridegroom attended Lamar
Tech and Ooeanside Junior College
in Oceanside, Calif. He is em-
ployed by the Texas U.S. Chem-
ical plant in Port Neches.
New Stamps Honor
First Modern Thinker
BONN — West Germany has
'just issued 20,000,000 stamps coin-
■memorating the 500th anniversary
of Nicholas Cusanus (St. Nicholas)
i Hospital. Cusanus, sometimes
!called the "first modern thinker,"
derived his name from the villa®*'
of Cues on the Moselle River
where he was born in 1401
He was theologian, jurist, phy-
sician, mathematician, astronomer,
geographer, and scientist. He pre-
sented to the Council -A Basel a
calendar reform that was not ef-
fected until 150 vears later under
| Pope Gregory XIII. Cusanus an-
ticipated Copernicus in realizing
! that the eai^n moved and he also
prepared tHe first good map of
^*GBBini2iiMBSs^awai0
WALLPAPER ft Off
ARMSTRONG VINYL
AStlSTOS Till
1,4 13d
... now 1
ARMSTRONG
ASPHALT TILI
•Ik. . NOW °V-
ARMSTRONG
RUMIt THE
V4" H«ovy
ARMSTRONG
INLAID •
LINOLIUM
LINOUUM IUOS
r * ir,
STEPIAODIIS
Vt% K«v« a Hn« •'
FAMOUS SMWWIN-WIUIAMS
PAINT
Rebekah Officer
Plans Official Visit
Mrs. Leopold Hogg, district dep-
uty supervisor, will make an offi-'
cial visit to the Rebelcah Lodge,
103 Thursday night.
A salad course, featuring each
member's favorite salad, will be
served at 7:15 p.m., preceding (he
: regular meeting.
A meeting of the Past Noble's
Grand's Club was held last week
following the Rebekah assembly
with Mrs. W. L. Morton, president,
in charge.
DALLAS EVANGELIST.
-The Rev. Vernon L. Barr
of Dallas today will begin
a one-week revival crusade
at the Antioch Missionary
Baptist Church. Services
will be held daily at 7:30
p.m An invitation is ex-
tended to the public by the
Rev, H. L. Johnston, pas-
tor. The.church is located j
at College and Arkansas
Delphians Form
Area Assembly
Several members of the Alpha
Omicron Chapter of the Delphian
Society went to Port A rt hlu r
Wednesday to help organize an
assembly, for the area.
There were representatives, from
chapters in Beaumont, Port. Ar-
thur, Nederlahd, Port Neches.
Groves, l ake Charles. Liberty and
Orange. Those going from Orange
were Mrs. R. B. J'ohnsoii. Mrs.
Milton Jones, Mrs. W. E, James,
Mrs. Theo Kresser, Mrs." W, L.
Looney and Mrs."E. I. JIardy.
( Mrs. J. Wvley Miller nf Pott Ar-
jthur was named president of the
| assembly. A meeting was planned
: for this fall.
Mrs. Artie Cooke of Port Ar-
thur, who is Delphian Society field
representative, talked to the gfoup
jon ways to improve seminars.
| The Alpha Omicron chapter will
jmeet Monday at 3:30 a.m. in the
1 Orange Room of the First National
IBank. Mrs. Matthew Skceler will
be discussion leader. .
FLOWERS
ARTISTIC
DESIGNS
FOR THE
BRIDE AND
BRIDAL
PARTY
8
Americans have spent more than
110 billion dollars since l!>48 for
new and used automobiles. *
liyuM
/W*/flowers
& GIFTS
INTERIORS
ORANGE AT TWELFTH—DIAL TU 3-8424
No w '
and
Forever...
25*
Par
•Ik.
■Ik.
P r.
Blk.
•1.89 S
16.9S
Hit
Sherwin-Williams (0.
701 DMiIM — TU
The sacred promises are made —
and their new life together begins;
Learning to live together may pose
many problems, and the adjustments
to marriage may be difficult.
How good it is to know that at the
Church or Synagogue where they
made their sacred marriage vows, they
can always find the help they need to
keep these promises. Not just the
kindly help of their minister, priest or
rabbi-not merely in the meeting with
other ytfung people facing the same
problems—but in the closeness of wor-
ship everv week thev find the encour-
agement of hopes and dreams ... they
find the streftRth for their lives.
' A marriage that starts in the wor-
ship of Cod . .. rhut contwrues to re-
ceive the support of faith throueh joy
•nd sorrows . . . will last for tn<?fh in
happiness, in security, in detp faith in
themselves and their futures.
Find the strength
for your life...
V
<
m
worship together every week!
This od contributed to the Rplijjfcyv.ln American Life Program, is* mode possible the generosity of the firms and indl*
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 12, 1959, newspaper, April 12, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330514/m1/25/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.