The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1961 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO
THE ORANGE LEADER
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1961
Pear Abby...
Which Women Best?
•A.
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
—
DEAR ABBY: What doe# "Alli-
gator" mean when he says he
'"tongs for the paradise of the
Orient because all American wom-
en are gold-diggers"? .Hut fool
in Korea, he married a sweet little
Korean girl. He brought her to the
States. At first she was the perfect
wife. One year later she was run-
ning him Ilka all tha American
has never been west of Omaha. I women run their husbands. She
I spent 4 years in the "Paradise of (drove the car and he took the bus.
the Orient" and let ma tell you
that nowhere on earth are the
women so interested In a man's
pocketbook. All they want to * free
ticket to the States.
LIKES DOMESTIC STOCK
"Alligator'
arid and
DEAR ABBY: Tell
I have been fit over the woi
in my opinion the American wom-
en have more intelligence, taste,
dignity, initiative, charm and mor-
al strength than" any other women
in the world. And what'a more,
they are better looking.
THE FLYING OAPTAIN
DEAR ABBY: The letter from
THE ALLIGATOR sure burned
me up. But, then, what can you
expect of an alligator? He is a.
slimy creature with a big mouth
who lives on helpless thiags ha
traps. GLORIA
DEAR ABBY: • The "Alligator"
was right. Only. I. hope if. he goes td
the Orient and finds himself an
Oriental wife, he doesn't make the
mistake my brother made, which
waa to bring her back to the
Stataa to-live.
While my brother was stationed
She spent money like there was po
tomorrow. She stopped wailing on
HIM. and he had to wait on f*ER.
Finally, he got fed up and gave her
$1,000 to go back to Korea. She
took the money, ,, but ahe's still
here. MY BROTHER'S KEEPER
DEAR ABBY: I am interested
in knowing whether you heard any
thing more from the Alligator, to
whom you sent a quarter to hasten
his departure for the Orient since
he thought their women were so
or
■m
t
MRS. EDDIE JARDELL
much superior to ours?
"ING"
DEAR "ING": I haven't heard
■ora him. I
think by this time
American w o m a a has
probably made a handbag out of
Mrs. R. A. Glaze
Reelected Head
Of Oates PTA
Mrs. Richard A. Glaze was re-
elected president of Oates PTA
What'a your problem?" For a>rin« a regular meeting Friday
personal reply from Abby, send a the school.
self-addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY, Box 3365,
ouf. ' mm
everly Hi
E
Who pays for what? For Abby's
«mphlet, "How To Have A Love-
v Wedding," send 90 cents to
ibby, Box 9315, Beverly Hills.
Calif.
We the Women
,pr
trj
"*t*&
i£
Newspaper Enterprise Association
.. Only a wife would tell a mag:
"You're telling the atory all
wrong. It didn't happen that way
•t an. 1 diatinctl;' remember.. . ,**
"Why in the world did you buy
ANOTHER blue suit?"
"Remember — you're not at
young as you used to be."
Cooking Is Fun
c
c
c
c
%
c
c
c
c
c
Family Dinner
The seasoning counts)
Skillet pork chops, mashed pota-
toes, buttered turnips, salad
bowl, bread tray, oatmeal cook-
lap, beverage
Buttered Turnips
One pound yellow turnip (ruta-
baga) 2 cups bailing water, */, tea-
apoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter,
nutmeg. i
Pare turnip; use a swivel-blade
vegetable peeler if available. Cut
Jnto one-half-inch round slices;
dice into one-half • inch pieces;
there should be oqe quart. Add to
boiling water and salt; boil, cov-
ered, until tender-firm—15 to 20
minutes. Drain. Toss with butter
and a few pinches of nutmeg
Makes six servings.
Two Aldermen
Are Unopposed
Two Plnehurst aldermen are un-
opposed as they seek re-election
April 4.
Incumbents L. B. Harmon and
John Adams were the only candi-
dates filing |S the deadline passed
yesterday, acordlng to Mrs. M. L.
McGowan, city secretary.
Centra! City, Colo., which Once
rivaled Denver as the state's lead-
lag city, now has a population of
teas than 1,000.
Others elected to serve a, second
term included Mrs. Ed Turner,
third vice' president; Mrs. Tom
ttfoolley,, secretary; Mrs; J. B. Pe-
yeto Jr., treasure!-, and Mrs.
WynneNlJirnt, historian.
NifsW .Officers elected were Mrs.
Curtis Armstrong, first vice presi-
dent and Mr*. Dan Rach, second
vice president.
Mrs. Tommy Sorrels, retiring
first vice president, conducted the
meeting in the absence "of, Mrs.
Glaze. She announced a district
conference of April 6 and,a meet-
ing of the county council, April 3
at 7 p.m. at Little Cypress School.
The conference will be held, in
the First Baptist Church educa-
tional building: Conference hours
will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and the
workshop from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Six hours may be gained on the
education and family living certifi-
cate by attending the conference,
i Mrs. Sorrel* Said awards were
,<=*: iwrj«rv.**** ?srS5fBS?S 3? 22
iuet. She thanked the association
talk BUllett
you've heard
1 don't think
word I've bean saying
"Yv 're not going to tell
that
here has heard it at least once.:
"The trouble with you is . i ."
"You certainly do need a hair-
cut."
"If y u had Ustened to me this
would have happened."
"Where In tha world did you
get that tie?"
"Do you mind If I exchange your
gift for something I really need?"
"Why don't we lust call In a car-
penter? The last time you tried to
nx something . . ."
"You really should go on "a diet."
<1f you think YOUR Job is
hard, t wish you'd change places
with me for a week."
"You never tell me anything."
"I simply can't understand you."
CMr a wife would take such
liberties with a man's ege. At
least you never hear other wom-
en talking to a man like that.
Vidor Variety
Mrs. Pat Todd
RO *-2445 and RO M7S7
- VIDOR (Spl) - Vernon Thorn
ton, son pf Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Thornton, has been named out-
standing FFA boy by the local
chapter.
J. O. Wheat was recently re-
leased from Baptist Hospital where
he had medical treatment.
Mrs. Jama Wilson has enter
St. ThereSe Hospital In Beaumont
for minor surgery.
Criminal Cases
On Court Docket
A petit jury of 100 persons re-
ported today to Dist. Judge Hom-
er E. Stephenson in 138th District
Court for trial of a criminal case.
Eleven criminal cases, all capi-
tal offenses, were to be called by
Judge Stephenson.
THE LITTLE WOMAN
aiisas
"It waa Jean Hamilton. Sho wanted to apologize for
i to apologize:
keeping un up to late last nightl" ^
Science Shrinks Piles
«HB£3
" ■
V'.v'
2K
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
fb T«fc. a. V. <s*Mtel>ry«r tha
Ant titne eelence has tooni a new
kealiaf «ub*Unee with the Um-
lahlag ahflltr to shtiak hamor*
Stop itching, aad relieve
■
so thorough that safforors made
aatonlshlut'statomonta like "PUos
have ooased «e ho a probieml"
The secret Is a now hosting auh-
(Bia-pjrBoei-dlseovory «f
• worM-fomons *esoof«h inatltot*.
this 0<ib te c* Is «*w avsiUhlo
|a tnppttitrrt or form
oodejr tha a«m« Pr parati«* U9.
At all drug c«oat«re.
ror providing cold drinks for the
occasion.
Mrs. Armstrong announced that,
the school will observe open house
Wednesday-from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Room mother chairmen will serve
on the reception committee.
Mrs. Earl Allen, president of the
West Orange PTA, announced that
Educational Alert Day will be
March w in cooperation with the
state drive for better education.
She urged members- to prepare for
the drive.
Margaret Nance, Junior high
school librarian, sfioke on "Read-
ing and Viewing — Good or Bad?"
A devotional reading was present-
ed by Mrs. Carolyn Hargis, music
teacher.
RoQm count w«s won by M rs.
James Matthews third grade class
and the door prize by Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Orval Stoffer.
Vi-0-Wa Club I
Woman of Year
Is Mrs. Jardelf
VINTON (Spl) ' — Mrs. Eddie
Jardell was named "Worrian^ Of
The Year" by the Vinton Vi-O-Wa
Club Thursday night.
, The club members met at the
■home of Mrs. Henry Guidry with
Mrs. Ronald Gene Caswell as
hostess.
A plaque was presented to Mrs
Jardell by Mrs.- Jimmie Moore,
president who commended the re^
cipient for her untiring work iu
club during the School homecomin,
events ana by attending all out-Oi
town meetings, cooperating with
all members and" helping On all
projects sponsored by the clu'b.
Mrs. R. A Carlson, Jth District
vice president, installed the fol-
lowing new officers for the club
ye r: Mrs. Cleo Rougeau, presi-
dent; Judy Fruge, vice president;
Mrs. Jardell, secretary; Mrs. Hen-
ry Courville. corresponding secre-
tory; and Mrs. Robert Hartzog,
treasurer.
During the ceremony, Mrs. Carl-
son pinned different types of flow-
ers signifying their respective of-
fices apd read their duties as she
pinned on the flowers.
The club presented a gift to Mrs
Carlson and also to Mrs. Moore,
the outgoing president.
Delegates to the 7th district con-
vention to DeRirfder March 10 are
Mrs. Rougeau, Mrs. Moore and
Judy Fruge. Mrs, Carlson will
preside at the Convention.
The newly installed president
listed the yefirs committee aa fol-
lows program. Judy Fruge, chair-
man; Mrs. (Ronald Caswell nnd
Mrs. Courviile; press book. Mrs.
Tal Hargis, Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Xrnest Iapeyrouse; membership,
Mrs. Leo LeBlgnc, Mrs. Hartzog
and Mrs. Charles Lockhart; enter-
tainment, Mrs. Jardell, Mrs. Dale
Stinson and Mrs. Jesse Castete.
Also\. auditor committee. Mrs.
Courville;' chairman; Mrs. Jardell,
Mrs. W. jf>'vTurpin. Mrs. Turpin
was just recently* voted in as a
new member of the..Vi-0-Wa Club.
Thie group voted "to contribute
$5 to Radio Free Europe.
The president announced that all
street signs are in and, now" are
being installed. Anyone wishing to
purchase street nutribers can do
so by calling Mrs. Moore at
JU 9-4251.
Television Log ...
MONDAY
-O O Here's Hollywood"
lphe Menjou and the Lennon
'Bjid
LEAP YEAR GIRL —.
Pamela Ann Tillman was
born on Feb.. 29, but has
adopted the 28th so ..as to
have a birthday every
year. Otherwise she
wouldn't get to start to
school for years! She was
five this year and was
honored at a party by her
parents, Mr^ and Mrs, Joe
Dyson, 248 Park Ave.
About 12 guests shared
clown birthday cake and
punch.
JACOBY
ON BRIDGE
probably
ship and
SIZES
1-IQ
ty CmuWUAI
Easiest embroidery — simplest
sewing—prettiest dress for daugh-
ter! Ojpens flat—Ironed in a Jiffy!
Use remnants; make with or with-
out embroidery.
Pattern 871: embroidery trans-
fer; pattern-children's sizes 2, 4,
6, 8, 10. State size.
Send 35 cents (coins) for this
pattern—add 10 cenU for each
ttern lot first • class mailing,
e of
pAtte
Send to Laura Wheeler
The Orange Leader, 84i
craft Dept., P.O. Box 161,
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER. NAME, ADDRESS and
ZONE.
JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send
now for our exciting, new 1961
Needlecraft Catalog. Over 12$ de-
. knit,
. ■ FNWt *■.
furnishings, toys, gifts
zaar hits. Plus FREE — instruc-
tions for six * smart veil cape.
Hurry, send 2S cents now!
The Audubon Society Is launch-
ing a nation-wide, five-year survey
of the bald eagle's nesting and mi-
—ting habits.
signs to crochet, knit, aew, em'
broider, qui|t, weave fashions,
homefumishings, toys, gifts, ba-
■S'fMITH
..sasthma
IJ# agony,
Ot " "■
Dr. MWs
Mountain
CQMPQUWO
McLewis PTA
Is Planning
Benefit Supper
MfLEWIS (Spl) — Plans for a
benefit • chjcken spaghetti supper
were discussed Thursday at . a
meeting of the McLewis PTA ex-
ecutive board. *•
The supper is planned for. March
16 in the school cafeteria.
J. B. Christian, principal, said
that, in observance of Texas Pub-
lic Schools Week, parents are in-
vited to visit the school Thursday.
He said the parents may eat lunch
with their children at the sathe;
price as the children pay. They;
are invited to visit*the classrooms
after lunch. Members of the PTA
executive board wj 11^serve refresh-;
ments to tha visitors during the;
afternoon.
The regular PTA meeting will
be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. (n the
school cafeteria. A nominating
committee will be elected.
Mrs. Geraldine Flanagan's sec-
ond grade students will present the
program on "Ekster Morning,"
under the direction of Mrs. Flana-
gan.
The fourth grade room mothers
will serve refreshments with Mrs.
J. L. Perkins as chairman:
By OSWALD JACOBY
When you bid a grand slam and
go down one trick you have thrown
away "your below tne ..line score,
your small slam bonus and the
value of a game.
In addition, you have
disrupted your partnership
possibly gotten into a losing argu
rtient.
Therefore, the first rule in grand
slam bidding is: "Don't; bid a
grand slam unless you are sure of
wrapping It Up!"
The feasiest grand slam to bid
is the one? where you can count 37
or more high" card points. You may
not make it but you will find that
the odds are really" with you.
North has 22 points opposite
South's opening no - trump. He
knoWs South has at least IS ao
North should waste no time or en
ergy in forcing bids. He just bids
the grand slam and relaxes.
West opens the ten of clubs and
if South bothers to count he can
see fou tricks in each minor, suit
(1938)
O Cartoon
5:30 -Q Quick E
O Life of
« oo-|5 o Q
Den 3 Holds
Scavanger Hunt
LITTLE CYPRESS (Spl) — Den
3 of the Little Cypress Pack 3011
went on a scavanger hunt Thurs-
day. after they met in the home
of Mrs. Harold Barker, den
mother.
Prizes were presented to cubs
winning first place In the hunt.
Roger White was'in charge of the
winnine group which include
old Barker, Vernon Long, '
Lofton, Dan Higgins, Sidney
and Keith Meritt. Second .
winners, with Tom Higgins as
leader, were Joe Escamilla, Ray-
mond Duke. Roy Evans, Mike and
Tom Donnaud. Coming in third
waa Bill Higgins' group, consisting
of Ronnie Eictmill
Myers, Jody Sanford, Steven May
iius three hearts and two spades
'or a total of 13.
So he can spread his hand: but
he he feels in a nasty mood or is
not able to count to 13 he can play
the hand out slowly and carefully.
Unless he revokes he won't go
down.
place
r««M
. Jody Sanford, Steven May-
berry and Jackie Dismukes
The boys held a candy sale Sat-
urday, near the Strand Theatre, to
raise money for supplies for their
den.
Den 3 Works
On Handcraft
Members of Den 3 met Thursday
to continue work on ash trays
mad* of bottle caps and Jar lids.
Tha group mat In the home of
their den mother, Mrs. Robert
Bloxham.
The February theme for the
cubs was railroads. They made a
model train for the blue and gold
et.
Bloxham conducted the
flag ceremony for the Thursday
meetin,
Delicious poached eggs: arrange
the eggs on buttered toast, then
fop with' cream satice and grated
cheese. Brow* quickly and llght-
ly in the broiler. v /'
TRIPLE
STAMPS
Mondoys Thro Thursday*
On All PurdiasM At
JERRY COLLIER
HUMBLE Service Station
211 W. GRIIN ,
Phono TU 6-2728
west
*Q97
V J843
♦ 9 5
* 10 9 8 0
NORTH «
A A32
VKQ2
♦ XQ7 8
*AKJ
EAST
A 865 4
V 10 7"
♦ 10 8 4 3 2
*32 ■
SOUTH (D)
-*KJ10 '
♦ A 9 8 5
♦ AJ
♦ <2 7 5 4"-
North and South vulnerable
South West North East
1N.T. Pass 7 N.T. Pass
PasS Pass
Opening lead—4b 10 .
V+enRDJW**-**
Q—The bidding has been:
'North East Soath West
1 ¥ v Pass t * Pass
2 N.T. Pass 3 V Pass
4 Pass ?
You, South, hold:
4KJI0S WK2 2 4AC54 +•
What do you doT
A—Bid five diamonds. Ton
( b afford to invite m slam, hat
yra want to leave it to your
partner for further action. If yon
don't feel like rambling, a pass
ia not a really bad underbid.
TODAYS QUESTION
You do bid five diamond* and
your partner bids six clubs. What
do you do now?
Answer
The State Department provides
helpful hinta on food preferences
and religioua taboos when the
President entertain* foreign guests
at the White House.
VINYL ASBESTOS ■
Keg. 18c «,
Block—NOW Ea,
ARMSTRONG
LINOLEUM
$|69 Sq. Yd.
LINOLEUM
$5*8
RUG
Co... I
9x12 -
usi our convinicnt
x ^ (revolving) ~
Vv I"
C (charoi)
A (ACCOUNT)
NO INTIREST OR
CAtlYINO . CMAMWI * -
Sherwin-Williams
COMPANY
701 DIVISION — TU 3-341
3:30—
AdolL
Sisters, are interviewed.
. O Edge of' Night
4:00-0 Circle 4 Club
Famous Playhouse
To Be Announced
4:30—0 Matinee Showtime
Wallace Beery stars in
Man From,Brimstone," the story
of penniless prise lighter who
heads West; to make his fortune.
tl&38) _
Cartoon Capers
Draw McGraw
Riley
News and
• . Weather
1:15—Q Huntley-Brinkley
Report
• Q Doug Edwards News
6:20—0 Sports Highlights
6:30—O Cneyenne Show
Outlaws murder an old pros-
pector but his mute daughter
identifies them. Sugarfoot, Bron-
co Layne and Toothy Thompson
team up on'" this one.
0,Tt> Tell the Truth
Ralph Bellamy is substitute
panelist tonight.
Q The Americans
A Confederate captain (Lee
; Marvin) unwittingly triggers the
Canfield brothers first meeting
since they j o 1 n e d opposing
Armies.
7:00—0 Pei® and CJladys
Gladys opens a letter Pete
mailed to himself which indicates
a mob is out to get him for
gambling debt.
7:30-0 O Wells Fargo '
Hardie prevents a bank robbery
and saves his company from
paying fraudulent $20,000 claim.
O The Dectectives
Holbrook opens battle of wits
with unscrupulous policeman
, (Robert Culp).
8:00-0 Ozzie and Harriet
-A campus artist decides to do
Rick's portrait, but the Nelsons
worry about David's reaction.
O Dannie Thomas Show
Danny decides to go into dog-
walking business in competition
with the apartment house ele-
vator "operator,
O Acapulco
Gregg and Pat help father of
Korean War victim who believes
an attempt will be made on his
lifei
8:30—0 Sea Hunt
Mike discovers a deported ex-
syndicate boss trying to re-enter
the country.
O Andy Griffith Show
Andy and EHie use reverse
TUESDAY
6:30—® ® Modern Math
Today is a session for teachers
under direction of Prof. Paul
Clifford.
—(J) ® Today
7:25—® Thought for the Day
7:16—® Uncle Willie's Club
8:00—® Morning News
8:15—® Captain Kangaroo
The. boys and girl's laarn tow to
make a co*'boy.,suit from card-
, board and construction paper.
8:25—(§p Adeline-'s Show ,
8:16—® Today
0:66—(3) ® Say When
(61 Decemoer Bride
,9:30—(4) (T) Play Your Hunch
® Video Village \
10:00—® ® Price Is Right
'• ® 1' Love Lucy
11:30-
11:45—
(7) Concefitratlon
uea
eal Hbrizon
®Tru'th- or Conse
quences
Love of Life
® It Could Be You
Search for Tomorrow
Guiding Light
News
Famous Playhouse
Burns and Allen
Weather
Highway Patrol
12:30—0 As The World Turns
O Woman's World
12:40—0 Religious Kaleidoscope
1:00—0 Jan Murray Show
Q Q Full Circle
1:10—O O Loretta Young
O House Party,
2:00—0 O Young Dr. Malone
William Prince plays title roie.
O .The Millionaire
|:30—O O From These Roots
2:30—Q Verdict Is Yours"
3:00—0 O Make Room for
Daddy
O Briahter Day
3:15—O Secret Storm
FOURTH BIRTHDAY—
Tefena Gail Golden is. four
years old toddy. She is be-
ing honored at a party by
her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Youjuts,
at their home in Ridge-
crest. Teena's parents ar«
Mr>and Mrs. J. C. Golden
of 912 Turret.
psychology to help Cupid with
Barney and Thelma Lou. - 5
O Brothers Brannigan
9:00—O O Barbara Stanwyck
A prominent woman physicist is
stunned into silence as result of
her daughter's death.
O Hennesey
Dr; Hennesey decides to write
a book to make some extra
money.
9:30—0 Peter Gunn
Pete is hired to learn why a
. swimming Instructor left a
wealthy woman in the deep end
of her pool.
O June Allyson Show
Ralph Bellamy stars as famous
novelist, one of group bf strange
and iptribuing islanders bound
together by their search for
truth.
O Jackpot Bowling
Ed Snuler of Omaha vs. J. B.
Solomon of Dallas
10:00—0 O News. Weather
O Surfside Six
10: IS—O Jackpot Bowling
O Harrigan & Son
The Harrigans try to settle a
quarrel between a father and
son nightclub theatrical team.
10:45—0 Jack Paar Show
Paar is host. Music is by Jose
Melis and orchestra.
O Gunslinger
A desperate Mexican oiitlaw kid-
naps Fort Scott's attractive sut-
ler and holds her for ransom.
Tony Young stars in series.
U;60—o Jack. Pa r Show
• Royal Troopi Move
, LVIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-Rcry-
al army troops have moved north
of the important road terminus of
Tha Viang to push toward the
rebel stronghold of Xieng Khou-
ang in northern Laos, government
sources said Sunday.
Radio Log .. .
Today
KOGT
4:00— Bumper to Bumper
6:00—Newi Summary
6:IS—Night Soundj
7:45—Music In HI-FI
• ;0D—Night Sound!
li:00—Sign OM
Tuetday
5:00—Sign on
5:05—Catteln Patrol
5:30-r-H*odlln« N«w
5:3S—Catftln Patrol
6:45—Morning Devotion*
7:00— Rich Corder Show
7:15—New*
7:30—Rich Corder Show
1:15—Now* Summary
1:30—Hour ot Deliverance
:00—30th Century Reformation
r:30—BUI Tate Shew
12:00— Pa«tor' Meditation*
12:lS^-NewJ Summary
12:30—Bill Tate Show
2:00—Country Junction ,
Little Cypress
WMU Begins
Week of Prayer
LITTLE, CYPRESS (Spl).— The
Little Cypress Baptist WMU "will
observe the Annie Armstrong
home mission week of prayer to-
day thrOugh Friday with daily
prayer sessions ana programs at
the church.
The theme for the week is "My
Prayer to God—That They Might
Be Saved." Mrs. David Borel,
prayer chairman, is in charge" of
arrangements.
Sessions of prayers will be held
each morning beginning at 9:30
a.m. with the various circles pre-
senting programs^
A play entitled "The Same Lord
Over AH" will be presented Sun-
Auxiliary Cites
Two Vintonians
VINTON (Sp!) - Jesse Cormier
and Leroy Thbiodeaux were pre-
sented" citations of outstanding
merit at a ,:ceremony held by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxili-
ary held this week at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall.
The auxiliary honored these two
men" for their outstanding volun-
teer services and cooperation with
the auxiliary in a program, the
first of its kind to be held here.
Courmier is a patrolman with
the Vinton police department and
Thibodeaux is a commarcial jrtibt
and sign painter. The presentation
was made by 'Mrs. Wilfred Go-
bert. auxiliary president.
Other special guests were Mrs.
Essie Fontenot, Sulphur, fifth dis-
trict president of the VFW Auxili-
ary, and Mrs. Hazel Gary, a mem-
ber of the Sulphur auxiliary 8107.
Also guests were several candi-
dates in the coming Vinton ejec-
tion: Floran Patin, candidate for
town alderman; W. J. Patin, candi-
date for marshal and T. 0. Dug-
gas, also for (marshal.
Other guests wel-e Edward Vice,
Leroy Patin, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Thobodeaux and Mrs. Jesse Cor-
mier,
Mrs. Fontenot Presented Mrs.
day night. Under the direction of
Mrs. Clarence Whiteley, the cast
consists of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Crawford, Bertha Brady, Bill
Brimm, Johnny Brimm, Mrs. Har-
ry Warnick; Mrs. Wilburn Ansley,
Mrs. Jerald Peveto, Elridge Lang-
Carlfn
linais, Mrs. Borel,
and Rex Harris.
Mrs. Crawford ia
dent.
Trudy
WMU prasi-
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Gobert with a gold feathered pin
for signing up 10 old members in
the auxiliary. Gifts from .the auxili-
ary were presented to Mrs. Fonte-
not and a gift to Mrs, Gobert from
Mrs. Alteniar Cantor.
The - Vinton auxiliary recently
sent as handcraft materials a'box
of old jewelry, nylons and tin can
lids to the Veterans Hospital in
Alexandria.
Following the ceremony,
ftgshments were served.
re-
Today We Greet")
Hearty birthday greetings Tues-
day to: •
J. B. Peddy
William Tucker
Michael Wayne Allen *
Mrs. D. A. Glidden
Hank Woodworth
A tiny chapel in Ephesus, Tur-
key, is believed by many to stand
over the house in which the Virgip
Mary lived after the death of
Christ.
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1961, newspaper, March 6, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330535/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.