The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1957 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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C. Couvillion
7 * p.m.—Arthur Murray Dance
Party—Sarah Vauvhan is tonight**
guest singer. Participants include
-actor Larry Parks, musical-com-
edy star Betty Garrett (Mrs. Larry
Parks), actor Jean Pierre Aumont
and movie s»ar, Zsa Zsa Gabor.
(Channels 7, 2).s
# p.m.—Library of 71—The story
of a boy whose parents are too
basy to give him any attention.
(Channel
8:3# p.m,
Jean W. Simar
Diana Gillet
Mrs. Rodney Baker
Be DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, MJ>. it nothing special happens, chrl-
aT“n all alar»i ' dr*3 w'1' soon get tired of whin-
i . drink r»n’t t have When whining is done to excess
a drl-> ^«er d?.wW oit hl* becomes k way of getting at-
* arms, reter ui«»ieu uui * tentio{1 The child who-must resort
■ ... „ to this objectionable behavior
“All right, you afked for ^ it ^ j,ii life made more satis-
His mother gave hima good hard factory
slap that sent Peter Sprawling and Take a good look at your whiner,
changed the whine to a loud bel- You are ^ him all day long,
low. you say; how can he need more
Whining is perhaps one of the jt^ntion’ Yes. maybe you are
very most irritating things child- 4ttentioa?M Yes, mavoe you are
dren can do/There is something in the same house, maybe in the
about thar high pitched nasal same room with hirh, but does
twang mt can get under the skin ^ mcaQ vou are with him in
of even the most placid mother. mind heart, or is only your
Bdt slaps and punishments don t j^y there? Maybe vou are busy
«fre whining. The best that can doinR (|| the hundred* of things
-lie said for them is that they re- a mo,her has to do. shooing him
lieve mother s feelings, at least out o{ lhe way most .of the time
ftw* the- moment. ***■ nn
Why They whine ^ *****
Why do children whine and what PWfr wi|! wnine when mother
is tiere to do about it’ hJm <*J*e £h'‘*
Most children experiment with *he m*kes, the ,^5/. ™
this device for getting attention. ?°f* n0^,hll>f J**?
if imh, „_k, a—. . help with the beds. He will chort e
J* * With glee to make waves with the
rs®V? &E tsffsmn *2
1th '* ch^ren diSC0,rf **9 really had his mother's undivided
P*;' attention for half an hour in this
ticufar fxshiOR If when they do «_r. of _iav mav wander off bv
First clue to the probable trend
of consumer spending this autumn
came from New York resklent
buyers representing ont-af-town
department stores. Their esti-
mate: department atores' fall
business is off U) a good start
Biggest question mark con-
cerned the autap industry's 1958
model*. Hopes for a fourth
quarter bus inks* upsurge are
based to a large extent on the
theory that consumers will flock
to auto showrooms,' pen and
checkbook in hand, as soon as the
1958 cars make their appearance.
The first of the new models—
Ford’s Edsel—will bow in Sep-
i tember.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. an-
nounced this week that 2,WO pro-
duction workers are being laid off
i by its Georgia division. General
Electric Co. is letting 1,000 go at
a machine gun factory in Burling-
ton, Vt. Thompson Products inc„
which has military contracts for
! jet engine parts, is laying off 450
employes in Cleveland.
PRINTED pattern
Reader's Digest—AI
missionary in China is subjected
to torture and physical hardship, j
(Channel J).
0 p.m.—Studio One—A sensitive
teenage boy who lives alone with,
his widowed father has joined a!
pant called the Eagles, and neith-j
er his father nor his married bro-
ther and sister aporove of Ills as-1
sociates. Nor do they aiporove of
hi* failure to take a full-time job.
(Channel 11).
10 p.m.—Texas in Review—Foot-
ball make? its initial 1957 appear i
ance with coverage of -the 25th I
annual Texas Coaching School in
Dallas. From Port Isabel, cameras!
will show the thrills of deep sea;
fishing. (Channel 6). L
11 o.m. — Showtime—“Riders of M
the Purple Sage.-' starring George!
Montgomery and Lvnne Roberts. '
Adapted from the Zane Grey novel,
tn*- Story IS set in the open lands; Mlv»utei' Because ol numerod« cittD^i
of Arizona in the days when the:
man who was first on the draw im accuracy of the iisunjvi
was the law. An adventurous tale Kr?c'’LY ,ch*n^1 *’
of a young range-rider who is not ! 5!LwiSner i ctrci#
afraid, to shoot to protect himself «oo—star p*rtorm»oc*
end those he cared for. (Channel s^fe£°iio«*nI>
'No wonder it tasted funny! You just ate a plastio
model of the atomic submarine.’*
Television Log
* 19— Today In Speril
* IS—Channel 1 Nti tree]
* Z3— Weatbtrcatt
* 30—Geoi gi* GlbtM
8 45—KBC N«*i
7:00—Twent? On*
7: JO—Arthur Hurra* Part*
* 00—Amataur Hour
( JO-Martin Kant
* OO—Charlaa Parrtll Shot
» 30—Action Tonight
10 00—Bad** tu \ r
10 SO-FInal Edition Nava
10:40—Lata Mime Data
KFDM-TV (Chaaaat 01
1 00—The Jimmy Dean Bhov
3 43^-Paxtor i Stud*
4 00— Uncle Willie s Club Cartooni
» OO—Tale* 01 Teiae Han*ert
5 SO—Count** Slyla tT 8 4.
5:43—Serenade-vat Fun-rt
8 00—News knd WaaUttr
6:IS— Douilai Edvarde and Neil
8:30— Rohlnbocd
t 00—Thoie Whitln* Oirla
t 30—Richard Diamond
I oo—Oult Stataa Theatra
8 SO—Talent Scouti
8:00—State Trooper
8 SO— Burnt and Allen
to OO—Texaa In Review
18 30— Moment at Daemon
11 00—Shunt ima
EPLC'-TV (Chaaaat ll
4 00—Cowboy Corral
8 OO—Afternoon Panorama
5 4V-KPLC TV Newt Round-U*
ts (Id—World of Sport!
6 10—Weather
8 IS—Film Eaatur* 1
8 30—aeorgia Oibbe__t '
* 4»—Film Feiiur* -"H
7 00- Twenty-on*
7 SO-Arthur Murray Party
8 80—Amateur Hour
8:00—Charlaa Parrel!
8 JO—Action Tonight
10 00—Telephone Time
10:30—Public Defender
1100—Tonight
KGUL-TV (Channel tt
S.00—Early Show
4 30- 1 Led Three Live*
6 00—Rang# Rider
5 SO—Sport* * Weather
8: *3—Doug Edward! <# ih* Neva
6 OO—Mr Little Margl*
8:30—Robin Hood '
7:00—Those Whiting Girl*
7 30—Richard Diamond
8:00— Burn* & Allen ' *
8:30—Talent Scout*
, 8 00—Studio One
lty Detectiy#
Mrs. W. 0. Hagan
Resigns Position
As Vice President
The resignation of Mrs. W. 0.
Hagan was accepted a* first vice
president at an executive board
meeting Thursday morning of the
Cove PTA.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan, president,!
was in charge of the business ses-
sion. She announced that Mrs.
Hardy Hairston would replace Mr*.
Hagan.
The project of the vear is to
equip the kitchen. Plans were
Radio Log
KTAO-TV (Chaantl *31
3 JO Godfrey Tl»«
4 tuy Adventure Matlne*
6 15- Secret Storm
3:30—Kartoon Karntval
« 00—Daily Edition
* IS— Deugle* Edvard* M Ncti
« 30—Robin Hood -
7 OO— Top Fl»y«
7 30— Richard Diamond
8:00— Burnt A Allen
8 JO—Talent Seoula
8 00-Cod* •'3''
8 30—Lite with KUtabtUl
10 OO Final Edition _
/rtf C&UXa Wkci&t
Fashions from the sea! Make a
chair-set of this unusual "sheir'i
design—stunning, done in white or,
in vivid colors!
Pattern 563: Crochet directions!
for large and small ''shell” doilies.,
Use them as chair or buffet sets; I
or colorful table mats!
Send 35 cents in coin* for this:
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-!
craft Dept., P. O. Box 169, Old just as they were about to return
Chelsea Station. New York 11, to their Litchfield home.
N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN The bodies of John, 11, Erwin.
NUMBER, your NAME. ADDRESS 10, and Edwin, 9, sons df Mr. and
and ZONE. j Mrs. Frank Thibodeau, were re-
, Two EREE Patterns as * gift covered from the waters at the
to our readers—printed right in mouth of Morse River near Pop-
our NEW Laura Wheeler Needle-; ham Beach.___
Craft Book for 1957! Dozens of
other new designs you’ll want to
order—easy, fascinating handwork
for yourself, your home. Be sure to
L A. Parkhurst, Mrs. Brennan.
Mrs. C. U- Hale and Mrs. Daniel
Ogynoski. Tentative plans were
Mauriceville Tips
M. W. PEARCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phont TU 3-2621
All KINDS OP INSURANCE
leqib-ci-.. .....
10 30-t.ale Show
KtHfj-Ty (Chaao.l 13)
3:00—Amtrte»h JUiidtUnd
4 OO—Kltlrlb'i Party
8:00—Mickey Moult Club
6 00—TV N*w« "v.
8 10—weatbergal
8 is-John Daly and the New*
6 30—Bold Journey
7 00—All Star Theatre
7 30—Lav. ranee Welk Top Tune*
* 30—State Trooper
9 1)0 Dealt! Valley Daya
9 30-Wire Serxice
10:30—Movletim* US A
11.83-Lai* New*
4m happy and he will stop whining.
, send 25 cents frfr your copy of
| this book now—don't miss it.
j Glassmaking was America's first
MAURTCEVILLE (Spl)-Joe Pi
Missing Children *5*.2J%*fSS6.«T“
And Dog Located pa S'
: HOUSTON tu — Three rain- New Orleans. They are member*
!*>aked children and, their black!of the U.S. Army Reserve. •_
Cocker Spaniel, "Prissy.” were1 P»ul Dupree, a ministerial stu-
i fourtd last night ei«ht miles fromi dent at Fast Texas Baptist College,
their home on their wav to visit>as guest pastor yeaterday at the
their grandmother at Pasadena,!Mauricevil e Baptiat Church m the
^ • absence of the Rev. L. V. Stm-
j Terrv, 9. Joy, 9. and Charles. ">«»• The Simmmw is con-
^Prm.«n*.,«s
grocery store , wjth wjfe and his parents. The
.They were found five hours later: {* are Mr and Mrs, Albert
, by a passing motomt after having Hornaday
walked eight milis—halfway to, Home w furlough is Pvt. Donald
I grandma’s ! Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
They were happy and denied mer Bishop. He also is stationed
they were running away from at ft. Chaffe*.
WARNING!
Back to College Time
IS ALMOST HERE!
industry
sT*yprrs
Tickets Are Given
To Rabbit Chasers
LOS ANGELES Police and
airport patrolmen handed cita-
tions yesterday to nine men and
a woman tor trespassing on In-
ternational Airport.
Officers said the group had
about 20 Greyhounds xnd were let-;
ting the dogs catch rabbits on air-
port property. Pilots had ex-
pressed fear a dog might be
struck.
Police said they’ll ask the city
attorney to issue complaints (
against the dog owners.
New location
201 Fifth Street
THEY LOOK
NICER THAN EVER
THIS YEAR!
DOOR PRIZE
WINNERS!
1. DIAMOND RING
Mrs. J. W. Conway, Bancroft Road
2. SHEAFFER PEN SET
Rocky Stroud, 1210 Eva,. Pasadena
3. NECKLACE SET
Betty McDonald, 435 HarrisonY
4 LADIES SUNBEAM RAZOR
James Etta Franklin, 914 Mill
5. SILVER BUTTER DISH
Renee Sisson, 1304 Western
6. SHEFFIELD CUTLERY SET
Betty Boyd, 2243 Norwood
7. SILVER HOSPITALITY SET
Mrs. Dennis Reynolds, 221 Decatur \
8. COLIBRI CK^RETTE LIGHTER
Annette Gomez, P. 0. Box 1061
9. COLIBRI CIGARETTE LIGHTER
IMrs. A. C. Smith, 1004 Rein
10. SILVER SALAD SET /
XJAfS. F. HaH, 906 15th St x
11. SILVER SALAD SET
Mrs. W. J. Tullos, 1622 Old Airport Rood
12. SILVER SALAD SET
J. E. Crain, Jr., 506 7th St.
13. SILVER SALAD SET
Mrs. Gussie Malhiet, 211 Claxton
14. PRINCE GARDNER BILL FOLD
Mrs. W. H. Mulhollon, 1117 11th St.
15. SILVER SALAD SET
Oscar C. Anderson, 510 Border
16. FLAIR BUTTER SPREADER SET --
/ Elizabeth Garrard, 202 Azalea
17. GRAPEFRUIT SPOON SIT
Mrs. W. L Lyles, 105 Ave. J., West Orange
IS. GRAPEFRUIT SPOON SET
■ Mrs. Stephen Bauer, 1304 Western
19. CHEESE SPREAD SET
Julia Hale, 137 Murry Cts.
20. CHEESE SPREAD SET Y. V
Edward P. Arty, Rt. 2, Box 56-C
21. CHEESE SPREAD SET
Mrs. Byron Simmons, 712 Cherry St.
22. TEXAS TEASPOON
Mrs. W. J. Tohey, 1508 Longhorn
Jy Aerosol sales in the United|Prthdav party given m honor 01
_! State* in 1956 set a new record of N. E. Thrailkille on his birthday.
I 3?0,000 000 units, worth $320,000,. Attending were Mr*. Carey Dav-
^ 000. That was more than 33 per idson and daughter, June: Mr.
Iicent above the 1955 sales. Hair; and Mrs. F.dson Granger and chil-
f snravs led with sales of nearlv^fen Patricia, Mary Ann and
; 80,000.000 units. Insecticides, out of .Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thrail-
v first place for the first time, total- kilte and sons. Billy and Danny,
J ed 52,000.000 units. land Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gull-
SCHWINN
EtDlO SEKVICE UB /
IAOIO-TV SIRVICI
Sutler Peat and Vault# Head
4th at Park Ph. TU 3-2391
BIKE
SALE!
FIFTH AT FIONT
• tovs ■ • souvKNtas • Gins
• NOW SHOWING •
-PLEASE NOTE -
DUE TO THE LENGTH OP
"GIANT"
THESE WIU >1 "ONLY”
ONE SHOWINO NIGHTLY
COMPUTE SHOW
STAXTINO AT I P. M.
100 BIKES
MUST GO!
STARTS TUESDAY I °
A TMI KIN# OP ■OCKN'tOU
Be Ready ... Have your Undergraduate's
Campus Clothes Sanifone dry cleaned
REDUCED PRICES
Terms As Low as*
YEHS ff TODAY!
•ae-nuRKK iruox m m ra* mm
emuui
He-toWrLAVCEIN BAKER
a...., *t*A-t A-t A*
SM-haae CHUCK •KHHV
MAR w« ih t«rr tun at*
, ;
: ame tail 11*1 OF |
mm c*au*at 1*aaweapwBl •* I
% mil tmml ■ imm mas-“*'** :i
Mi >M Mtni. m nmmttym
i m man miiwiT* hhi *•«* §
. -»r SOU UN* —4 mwUmm# .
m Ij. TUIIOAY WHO I j
Good grooming on campus doesn't require a big
wardrobe, not if you depend upon our Sanitone Serv-
ice to restore the look and feel of newness cleaning
after cleaning. So get your student off to a good start
with all campus clothes Sanitone Dry Cleaned,
packed and ready to go when the time arrives. Let's
have ’em now before that annual last-minute rush I
★ CURB SERVICE *
—IRVINE'S— 3*7
SUD-N-SERVICE most
IS: rnm
EWtlRY
Cl) otfdk
GUARANTIED TO SATISFY*
KEEPS FEET COOL. COMFORT ABIE!
1 or 100] RED ARROW ]f»oouct>
DRIVt IN
THtATRE
V# 1
iTTor
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1957, newspaper, August 19, 1957; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557261/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.