The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1955 Page: 3 of 16
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School Taxpayers
To Make Renditions
i '
* . ---7
Health Unit Board ]
Due for More Talk
A conference {^scheduled Jan.
25 at 10 a.m. r in thiH office of Si
County Judge Charlie G. Grooms ***“ 80 -vou’d b«t report to the
with a State Health Department assessor-collector’s office is
V.*. ~Y- , ,
'Welfare Agency's
Ti
t-
T-
■ 1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955
THE ORANGE LEADER
RAGE THREE
pj? Board Gets Three
knocking at your door with tax
property rendition sheets for rou
Ur sign so "* •
held consultant on recommends
tions concerning , an expanded
City-County Health Unit board.
, In a telephone conversation to-
day with Dr. L. p. Walter, SHD
official at Austin, Grooms was
told that David Parks, field con-
—■ sultant would be glad to appear
for a conference here. Present
members of the board are Grooms,
Mayor Joe RutMWs Jr. and C. O.
Chandler^ , Orange Independent
School District superintendent
Mandatory Now
Arrangements for this meeting
were set up today during a con-
ference between the three board
members and Dr. H. H. Key,
health unit officer. Walter also
told Grooms that a state resolu-
tion was recently passed making
it mandatory that such a board
be created.
In today's conference, it was
Chandler’s suggestion that the
State Health Department be con-
tacted and sec what recommenda-
tions, policies and suggestions
would be made on the matter of
a large board.
“By obtaining this information
we can approach the matter locaL
ly, on the basis of someone else's
experience instead of a trial and
the school administration building.
It's time to make jrour 1955 tax
renditions, Mrs. Winnie Grice, tax
assessor-collector, reminded to-
day. About 400 renditions were
being mailed today to out-of-town
owners of school property and to
those living on rural routes.
Until last year, the district pro-
vided g worker to deliver the ren-
dition sheets but this was dis-
missed -because of its added ex-
pense. ■
New Directors
Three new directors of the Or-
ange County Welfare Agency were
elected last night in I meeting at
the City - County Health Unit
building which also* featured the
presentation of several reports. '
Those elected were E. E. Dailey,
James-E. Briggs and Elmer New-
man. They succeed Curtis Beaty,
outgoing chairman, T. A. Spur-
lock and Roy McDonald complet-
ing two year terms. Certificates of
I appreciation for the outstanding
I work done by the trio were pre-
sented by County Judge Charlie
II | f ; G- Grooms on behalf of the com-
Nephews of Orange mM“'m
Resident Perish
In Residence Fire
ed in a bedroom at the home of
their grandmother following an
oil burner explosion.
According to information re-
ceived today by Mrs. Hendrix, the
two children and their mother
error solution which we might de- 'yert. watching television in
vise,” the school official said.. the living room when the furnace
. . „ . . exploded in the basement below.
Limit Suggested Mrs. Cannon ran next door to
the discussion, several of call the fire department and while
Two srfiall nephews of Mrs. Tom
Hendrix of Orange were burned
to death yesterday in a trdgic fire
at Staten Island, N. Y.
Larry, 3, and Jack, 5, sons of
Mr. arjd Mrs. Ted Cannon, perish- | fiee expense, $142.32 for transpor-
Reports were given by Mrs.
C. M. Swallow, welfare director,
and Prances Berry, child welfare
worker. In an annual report, MrV^
Swallow explained that 1,223 fam-
ilies Were assisted during 1954 in- *
volving 3,855 persons. The amount
per family was $11.99.
In a budget of $15,500, $12,-
510.14 went for food, $1,296.15
for medicine, $186.25 for, hospital
costs and pursing. $282.19 for of-
f-
in the discussion, several of
those present thought the board,
if it was expanded, shouldn't be-
larger than seven members.
Grooms and the other present
members emphasized that board
expansion wasn’t and shouldn’t be
inferred as criticism of Dr. Key.
Key said he endorsed the plan and
was in favor of any step which
would advance the local unit.
The matter of board expansion
was raised following a special
county commission meeting in
which the sentiment of the-major- j
ity present was to leave the board
unchanged. In attendance were
school principals, City Commission
members, and industrial represen-
tatives who contribute to the op-
eration of the unit.
Warrants Readied
In Parking Cases
Warrants are being prepared for
service against 16 local residents
who have ignored both letters and
ticket notices on payment of over-
time parking meter violations,
A. H. Prince, Corporation Court
judge said today.
Notices on the tickets state the
$1 overtime parking ticket must
be paid within five days from the
date of issuance. In all instances
a followup letter was written
calling attention to the delinquent
payment.
Judge Prince said these letters
have likewise been ignored. As is
customary in a departmental
policy change, the violators will
be fined $1 plus a $5 penalty fee.
The Judge added that in some in-
stance*. several individuals have
collected anywhere from two to
five ticketa and ignored them all.
Warrants will be prepared for
service on the following defend-
ants named by Corporation Court
officials: Frank Smith. 711 Cherry
St., J. W. Villery, 1014 Mi 14 St.;
D. W. Fontenot, 501 Hubert St.;
Mrs. Eunice Mose*, 1002 Pine St.:
Loui* Robert McHugh Jr, 806
Burton St.
Lynn A. Whitman, Route 3. Or-
ange; Mrs trank Smith, 711 Cher-
ry St.: Billy W. Jackson. 135 Ed-
sall Cts ; Wallace Granger, Route
1, Orange; Anthony L Pavia ,Tr..
Route 2, Orange; Luda C- Grener
Jr., 1009 Clairmont Dr : S. F
O’Neal, 210 9th St.; M. K. Jenkins,
334 Dyson Cts.; Mrs. J. L. Bur-
gess, 317 Hubert; Len Savignano,
16th street, and H. L. Green, 158
Young Cts.
she was gone the children ran up-
stairs into the bedroom where they
were trapped by the spreading
flames.
Another child, Maureen, 7. was
at school. Mrs. Cannon and the
children were staying at the home
of her mother while Cannon, a
merchant marine seaman, was at
sea.
Discussion Is Held
On Riverside Taxes
A “door opening discussion’’ for
further conferences oh delinquent
city taxes owed by Riverside, Inc.
was held yesterday between City
Manager Ralph R. Wolf and offi-
cials representing the private
housing development.
Graham Bruce, local attorney,
and O. G. Powledge, Riverside
manager here, conferred with
Wolf to present their side of the
tax story. Their basic aim was to
present the objections raised on
the valuations placed on the prop-
ert.
“No offer or compromise settle-
ment was made during this con-
ference. The meeting was primar-
ily held to acquaint me with the
position taken by A. Pollard
Simon, Riverside, Inc. president,”
Wolf said.
It was the opinion of other city
officials that some sort of com-
promise would be proposed on the
1953 tax which is~still owed. To
date Riverside, Inc. has not paid
the 1954 tax which goes delin-
quent Feb. 1.
hi a previous statement Bruce
contended that Riverside was be-
ing unfairly taxed in that too high
a valuation has been set. The 1953
tax was $27,774.80 and now figures
$31,332 98 which includes penal-
ties and interest. The 1954 city
tax is $31,332.98 which is also un-
paid.
To date none of Ihe three other
large local industrial plants have
tation, and $256.52, under miscel-
laneous. A total of $14,673.57 was
expended or under the alloted A
budget.
Also during the year, 2.898
pounds of canned beef, 1,000
pounds of dried beans, 1,738
pounds of cheese, 405 pounds of
dry milk, 494 pounds of shorten-
ing, 23 gallons of cotton seed oil,
2.010 pounds of bulter, 210 pounds
of potatoes and three gallons of
honey were distributed from sur-
plus government commodities
stock.
In addition, 288 home investi-
gations were made during the
year, 94 families were counseled
on problems, 83 applications were
prepared for admission to John
Sealy Hospital at Galveston and
two for M. D. Anderson Founda-
tion at Housjpn.
Miss Berry cited her caseload
work from June 7, 1954 through
Dec. 30 and involved 101 children
and 76 families. A breakdown on
children’s cases showed 12, cus-
tody, 18 adoptive, 21, out-of-town
inquiries, 2 unmarried mothers
and 48 dependent and neglected.
* —l/fkrffr Photo by Bot» Xirlson
COMMENDATORY CERTIFICATES PRESENTED
Grooms <For Right) Honors Outgoing Members Spurlock, McDonald,
Beaty
Military-
(Continued from Page 1)
ation of the draft law and estab-
lishment of an improved reserve
program.
He said extension of the Selec
tive Service law, due
Opposition Mounts
To Sale of Beer
Near Negro Polol
A mounting tide of opposition
against the issuance of an on-
premises beer license at a barbe-
cue stand scheduled for operation
on 2nd street across from the
new Negro swimming pool was
pledged today.
“Property owners in the imme-
diate area are against such sales
as are interested Negro commu-
nity leaders,” L, B. Prater, local
mailman and civic worker said
today. “We certainly hope that the
City Commission isn't serious in
even considering extending the
zone to permit such sales.”
Petitions Readied
Prater explained that such sales
in close proximity to a youth rec-
reation area is certainly not in the
best interests of the youth of Or-
ange. He emphasized that petitions
will be. circulated protesting the
license issuance.
“In addition we plan to contact
each of the councilman individu- j duet their government
RMA Board To Plan
For Annual Banquet
RetaitfjjMerchRnts Assn, direc-
tors win meet tomorrow at 3:30
p.m. at’ the First National Bank
to make plans for the RMA an-
nual banquet and election of of-
ficers.
President Joe Staudt is expect-
ed to appoint Mrs. Una Martin
and J. P. Pevoto to handle ar-
rangements for the banquet.
Preparations will be made to
propose nominations for three new
directors. Officers are elected
from directors. Elections are by
ballots sent to members through
the mail.
Diaper Derby-
(Continued from Page
ready for him.
Gambling-
(Continued from Page i)
experience. She has just finished
plaguing the gas company for
natural gas facilities, she say*.
(Yesterday, the company was lay-
ing about ,3,300 feet of line from
the Evadale road down the Tram
road on which Mrs. Platt lives, to
Edgar Woods home.
If Mrs. Platt hadn't persisted,
the-30 residents who will benefit
would still be without that com-
modity. She adds that she intends^
to plague anybody concerned un-
til she sees her'community free of
vice.
The women said it had been re-
ported to th4rp that a guard at the,
Bridge Club who had unwittingly
permitted two Orange Leader re-
porters to enter the establishment
’ "Saturday night, had ''Wen fired.
“They tell me he’s sure mad,” said
Mrs. Bailey: t
Ministers Criticized
““ Ministers contacted this morn-
ing on the matter told Mrs. Bailey:
“You’ve got this community be-
hind you.” One pastor sajd he was
afraid to make a stand because,
“The ministers once before were
severely criticized because we
tried to stop gaming here.’’
Mrs. Bailey added: "I’ve been |
City Oil Revenue
Hike in Prospect
The possibilities of additional j
oil well drilling oh city property I
at Jhe municipal doc* will tx
discussed 'by Bill Sexton, loci] ;
attorney, at a meeting of the City ;
Commission -in the immediate i
future. r
Mayor Joe Runnels Jr. said Sex-
ton. his legal adviser in his first ■
administration, had made a con-
siderable study on IBis prospect
from a legal standpoint ‘‘ and
thought he would be glad to pre-
sent this report to councilman......Ss
"We have talked about this but ]
never did anything about taking I
streets and using this acreage for j
such drilling in the event any !
company would be interested," '
Runnels commented.
City Secretary Charles Cottle j
Was authorized to invite Sexton i
to attend such a rpfeting if in the
attorney's opinion he has informa- '
tion which would be beneficial to
the council. Time of appearance
was left up to the lawyer.
Some discussion also was held
on oil well ordinance'. Commis-
sioners had specific reference to
four wells drilled on Consolidated
Westren Steel Division
Donahoe explained he changed i mid*-1
Roni Marie about six times a u , . , -
using two of the disposes ^ebeen closed for some time.
oeen -r,, - property.
!*** 1 »-**—i<«!rL”
WX * gambling | .£ JJ* f f —«,
house number last night and asked i numbed from u^ii0 i* VX| °n u-
if parties brought out from Beau-
could be served. She was
We don’t have any game.
Professor-
(Continued from Page 1)
choose Texas. Of course. I had no
choice but I was given it,” he
added.
Sampola was elected to his city
council last year and will serve
this year and next. “I’m still learn-
ing in order to do that job.” he
observes, “and I’m interested in
knowing how the Americans eon-
ex-
day,
each time
“You just catch her when
has her feet in the air,” he
plained his technique. »•
Donahoe said the long trip
"taught me one thing—T learned to
respect a woman’s position.”
He was greeted here by Lt. and
Mrs. O. F. Brown, long-time Navy
friends of Donahoe and his wife.
The Browns drove them to
Washington, where. Donahoe
hoped to catch a plane for New
York and a reunion with his wife.
She has been waiting there at her
sister’s home.
Tiie Donahoes must be back Jan
18 at Corpus Christi Naval Air
Station in Texas, where he is an
instructor of attack bomber fliers.
the erty limits. No action on this
question was taken.
ally to inform them of our Views
; on the matter. It is also antiei-
to expire I Pate<l that various civic clubs, both
June 30 “is necdssary because ex-1 white and colored, will be con-
perience demonstrates that active j tacted to insure their support
armed forces of the size we must' a8ainst the granting of the li-
maintain cannot be raised by vol- | cense,” Prater declared,
untary enlistments alone.” ! When the question of this li-
He said too an effective reserve ! cense came ,up a.t Tuesday night’s
program to provide a pool of j council meeiing it was reierred to
trained fighting men is necessary
because:
“We cannot possibly keep armed
and in uniform the total forces
that might ultimately be required
in an all-out war. The inescap-
able burdens would endanger the
liberties and the economic system
we are determined to defend.”
Training Plan
Major parts of the proposed re-
serve program had been disclosed
late last year by the Pentagon.
The chief feature is a plan for
six months’ training each year of
about 100,000 young men who
would go directly into the reserve.
In his manpower reserve mes-
sage, the President told the law-
paid 1953 city real and personal makers:
property taxes. Companies and I “The penalties of our unreadi-
amounts are: Levingstnn Ship- j ness have been manifold — in
building Co . $18,520.16; Orange treasure, in blood, jp -the heart-
$18,520 16; Orange
Pulp and Paper Mills, Inc., $13,-
024,96; and Consolidated Western
Steel Division. $66,454 72.
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
CORPUS CHRISTI (AP)— Po-
lice yesterday confiscated a sub-
machinegun from two teen-age
boys who had been holding “tar-
get practice" in a field near here.
4-DAY specials
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY
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OPEN
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PHONE YOUR ORDER — 8-3434 — TAKE-HOME SERVICE
MARVIN WILLAMS
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT : •
ON MacARTHUR DRIVE - EAST OF CIRCLE
treasure, in blood, jp the
break of a mighty nation buying
time with the lives of men Now,
in an uneasy peace, we can and
must move toward this proper
pasture — at tolerable cost, with
due regard for tradition, without
disruption of human plans or the
material economy.
“Korea and Indochina are bitter
reminders of the ever - present
threat pf aggression. The masses
of armed men and the vast array
of warmaking machines, main-
tained by the Soviets and their
satellites along the frontiers of the
free world, sharpen the reminders.
“The first purpose of our de-
fense planning remains the main-
tenance of a just, secure peace. If,
however, unwanted war should
come, it should find us ready with
every resource at our command
to repel and defeat the enemy.
And, at home, we must have
forces trained for every emerg-
ency, should an aggressor be so
criminally unwise as to attempt
an atomic attack.”
the City Zoning Commission for
study and recomendation. Ex-
tension of the wei zone must be
done by city ordinance amend-
ment requiring two readings. At
that -session, councilmen said if
a favorable recommendation was
made, they would be willing to
hold one meeting in advance of
the next regular meeting in order
to approve the measure.
Verbal Request
The matter arose on a verbal
request by Mrs. J. W. Taylor con-
cerning issuance of the license for
a barbecue stand at 1405 2nd St.
directly across the street from the
new Negro swimming pool. She
said a previous license held by
T. L. Petty, grocery store operator
at that location, called for off-
premises beer sales only. Jn order
(o sell beer in the place it ist,.----------
necessary to amend the eohfines ofj groups,
the present wet city zone
At that meeting it was estimated
there are 75 to 80 beer joints with-
in the Orange city limits. Judging
by today’s brief session with Negro (Continued from Page 1)
ieaders they are definitely alarm-j without incident. But a single shot
ed on the question of beer sales ; was firet, at the transport by a
so close to the pool —1 -----
tion area.
Languages taught in Finnish
schools are becoming more and
more English-minded, he says,
and there is not a single English-
speaking resident in his city. Eng-
lish and German languages are
compulsory there and Latin is an
elective. Sampola added that since
no other country understands »lhe
Finnish arid Swedish spoken by
10 per cent of his countrymen,
they must learn to speak lan-
guages of races living adjacent to
Finland.
“Your schools can give the stu-
dents so ,much more choice in sub-
ject matter than we because our
emphasis must be placed on lan-
guages,” he concludes, “your mus-
ical education surprised me very
much.”
He informed that secondary
education in Finland must be paid
for by students in schools partially
supported by the state. Tuition is
not high, he added. It is in such a
school that Sampola teaches.
Sampola came to America on
Aug, 26 and will be in this coun-
try about two more months. He
will be in Orange one month and
will make a number of publie ap-
pearances before school and civic
Riles Held Yesterday
For Jennings Woman
VINTON (Spl) — Services for
Mrs. Mary Edel Weisse. 66, of
Jennings who died in a Sulphur
hospital yesterday about 1:15 p.m.
after a lengthy illness, will be
held tomorrow at 9:30 a m. at the
Segura Funeral Home, Jennings.
Mrs. Weisse, a native of Eunice
and a member of the Christian
Church, was the sister of Mrs.
Lily Vassar, Mrs. Ludy Deville,
Mrs. Lucy Courville and Mrs.
Eula l,e Beouf, all of Vinton,
Other survivors are brothers, Mac
Le Beouf of Edgerly, and Willie
Le Beouf of Krotz Springs, La.;
sons,. Vnrris Bellard, Horace Bol-
lard, B. Le Doux, all of Jennings,
Victor Weisse Jr. and Nicholas
Weisse, both of Jennings, and
daughters, Mrs. Geral Clark of
Sulphur, and Agnes Weisse of
Jennings.
However, cars were noted there]
over the weekeh<t.
It was expected, after disclosure
of gaming activities] that the num-
ber would be disconnected.
Sheriff’s Statement
Contacted today on the matter,
Sheriff Chester A. Holts said:
“I’ve known the place was there
. . . it's been there for 25 years
and it's been checked again and
; again. Officers have checked it a
i number of times and haven’t
j found Enough evidence to take the
I matter into court.”
“We figured sooner or later that
j we’d close it down,” Sheriff Holts
S added, “even if we had to get a
court order to have it closed. I
hope to have something for the
grand jury soon ”
Holts said he didn't know who
owned the building at Vidor and
added: “Buster Johnson claims he
didn't own anything but the sign.”
Holts said the club had been
checked the Wednesday before
Christmas and that he and his of-
ficers found only people eating
and no gambling equipment in
sight.
Johnson was mentioned in Axel-
son's Monday story as being one
of the individuals- recognized in
l one of the club r ms when he
visited the estabt nent. John-
son is reported to have jumped
up when the reporter entered and
to have stayed near while Axel-
son viewed the gaming tables.
Payments-
MERGER IS APPROVED
KINGSVILLE (AP)—The Pres-
bytery of Western Texas yesterday
voted 98-16 in favor of the pro-
posed union of the Presbyterian
churches U S. and U.S A. and the
United Presbyterian Church.
(Continued from Page 1)
*599 83 monthly or $7,197.96 per
year. } .
Fitts further said, “A question
has arisen as to the legal propriety
of this contract in view of a de-
cision rendered by the comptroller
of the United States ” Certain
legal information was requested
t° assist the Navy in a study of
the' question.
The station commander asked
that he be furnished with that
part of the city charter which
may empower the city to charge
for and enter into contract tor
furnishing police and fire protec-
tion. The second part included
state legislation delineating the
aiithority to and charging the City
of Orange with the power for
providing such protection.
Wolf said the Navy is well sat-
isfied with municipal services
which have been rendered to date.
The question of contract legality
was not originated locally and
stemmed from Washington.
He quoted Russell Fleig, Navy
housing manager, as expressing a
similar sentiment. The] whole
matter has been turned over to
City Attorney E. L. Reed for reply.
It was doubted that the contract
would be revoked from a stand-
point of legality.
VISIT
TOYLAN D
(Acr*M from Poll ONfcol
Orongi'i Only hcluiivo Toy Storo
Opon fvonlngi by Appointment
PHONE S-1113
Costa Rica-
and reerea-
Escapee-
(Continued from Page 1)
was in the group. ,,
The automobile bore a
plate and stickers indicating
had come from Baytown. Tex
transport by
guard apparently still nervous
over yesterday’s air attack on San
Jose by a single plane. The U.S.
plane was a considerable distance
away and the shot was aimed low,
so no damage was done.
The commission was named by
j the Organization of American
J States to conduct an on-the-spot
license j gurvey o( the tense situation that
*' j has developed beween Costa Rica
and Nicaragua. One of the points
*b* -*■«**«»
Rites Held Today
For Vinton fnfant
VINTON (Spl) — bony Ray
Bahnsen, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Moss Bahnsen of Vinton,
was buried today at 9 a.m. in
Rose lawn Cemetery south of
Sulphur.
The infant, who died yesterday
about 1 p.m. in a Sulphur hos-
pital. is survived by a brother,
David Lee of Vinton and grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bahnsen and Mr. and Mrs. Lebn
Vice and its parents, all of Vinton.
Burial was under direction of
the Burke Funeral Home in
Sulphur.
the origin of the opposition forces
Costa Rica charges that the war-
fare was instigated and has the
active participation of exiles and
others from Nicaragua. But the
Nicaraguan government, denying
this, said it was a rebellion inside
the country aimed at the over-
-^hrow of President Jose Figueres.
Legislature-
in the vicinity. (Continued from Page 1)
Bohannon murdered two Okla- mittees to study and process bills
day, also came from Baytown and
the owner, a Negro, said he had
been kidnapped in it by a man
whom he identified from a photo-
graph as Bohannon.
After fleeing from the scene of
the burglary in Rayne this morn-
ing the men first stole a 1949 Ford
from a home about four blocks
away. It broke down and was
abandoned after being driven
about a half mile. Shortly after-
ward a 1947 Nash sedan was stolen
Cafeteria Dedication Plans
Made by McLewis Board
McLewis (Spl)—The McLewis
School Board is making plans for
a dedication ceremony tor the new
cafeteria building on Feb. 13 and
for an open house in conjunction.
Principal F. L. McLain said to-
day that the PTA will have a
school benefit supper Jan. 27 be-
ginning at 5 p.m. A musical pro-
gram will be held in connection.
IF rr8 WORTH OWNING—
ITS WORTH INSURING WITH
INSURANCE
AGENCY
—RFAL ROTATE LOAN8-
504 Mato St. Phene S-IU1
homa lawmen and a prison guard
in the 30s. The 49-year-o!d fugi-
tive made his third escape from
the Oklahoma prison Saturday
night.
The search in Southeast Texas
and Southwest Louisiana began
after a Baytown Negro—Burnice
Roberts, 42—said he escaped from
the two men at Silsbee, Tex., after
they robbed and kidnaped him.
Roberts told police two men
kidnaped him at Baytown Monday
morning, robbed him of $90 and
a watch, and forced him into the
trunk of his car. He said the armed
pair went to sleep near Silsbee
after a tour of East Texas taverns
and that he escaped and hitch- local war housing properties con-
hiked to Beaumont. \ sisted of more than 8.000 dwelling
Roberts’ abandoned, burned car, units and several hundred acres
was found yesterday 10 miles! of land. Most of this since has
north of Orange. I been disposed of by sale to private
interests or by transfer to the
before they can be debated on the
floor.
Lt, Gov. Ben Ramsey said he
would not have his committee as-
signments ready until after the in-
auguration ceremonies Tuesday.
Formal introduction of bills in
the House will probably begin
next week. Members today drew
for the low numbers which give
their pet legislation some prefer-
ence in running through the legis-
lative mill.
PHA Property-
^Continued from Page' 1)
Mauriceville School Officials
Dined by Homemaking Classes i
MAURICEBILLE (Spl) — The i
MauriceviUt School trustees and j
superintendent and their wives ;
will be feted at a dinner at the j
school today at 7 p.m.. Supt. Lee!
Hensley said.
Hostesses for the occasion
Navy Department.
partment. A
is scheduled.
PTA meeting also
WE HAVE IT!
Erzlra <•»«!■(• imu la r*4
W»*. *»M. Z*H*w. gn»i, »l«■>!■■■
Slu. grty, gink, black lit wkltc
OcaS fer Inttrlcr »< Eitcrlcr ttrk
|:m4 wkcrc.fr ether paint weal* k.
“*4 IGE SUPPLY ca
rm. t-ttn
HURRY NOW TO GOLDFINE'S
£M JANUARY
(taMT
LADIES' FAMOUS NAME
SHOES
• Johansen • Rhythm Step
9 Barefoot Originals
9 Cobblers 9 Debs
9 Custom Craft
9 Madamoiselle
9 Risques
9 G-Flats and Others
ONE GROUP
TO $8.95 VALUES
ONE GROUP
TO $11.95 VALUES
ONE GROUP
TO $13.95 VALUES
OTHERS
TO
_ $12 95
Choose from our entire quality famous stocks in pumps, straps, suedes, leathers,
patents . . . High Heels, Medium Heels . . . Flats! Your choice of colors in reds,
navies, blacks, browns and combinations. Good selection of styles. Not every size
in every style . . but all sizes for wide and narrow feet.
i w»imi' tenunrv m < a
ONE GROUP LADIES &
CASUALS ...FLATS
• TO $8.95 VALUES-COME SAVE NOW
Goldflne's
Mae immmmmmS
• ALL SALES FINAL
• USE OUR LAY AWAY
or CHARGE ACCOUNT
207 FIFTH ST
DIAL 8-2814
■
. -j
je
—...............■« ^ , ■ .
.....'J _
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1955, newspaper, January 13, 1955; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556930/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.