The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1957 Page: 4 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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i C. Couvillkm
: ■
whined Peter.
’ snapped at him:
"Peter, if you don't stop that
whining. TU give you a good lick-
“But I want a drink. Can't I have
a drink? Peter drawled out-his
whine.
"A!! righU/VOU asked for it.
soon get tired
$jt some *c^ildren whine a great
deal, and then we need to look
into it. Why do they do it and
how can we stop it?
When whining is done to excess
it becomes a way of getting at-
tention. The child who must resort
„' to t h i is' objectionable 'behavior
.. _,. . needs his life made more satis-,
Ha mother gave him a good hard factory
slap that sent Peter sprawling and; Tak'a good )ook at your whiner. j
changed the whine to a loud bel- you are with him aU day long.
lo*L. . , ....you say: how can he need more
Whining is perhaps on* of the g^ention’ Yes, maybe you Ire
very most irritating things child- attention?M Yes, maybe you are
dren can do. There Is something |n t[,e same house, maybe in the
about that high pitched nasal same room with him. but does,
twang that can get under the skin u,at mean vou are with him in
of even the most placid mother. min(j an<1 heart, or is only your
But slaps and punishments don t body there? Maybe you are busy
cure whining. The best that can doing a)| the hundreds of things
be said for them i* that they re- a mother has to do. shooing him
lteve mother's feelings, at least out of the way most of the time
Why They whine Attention Needed
Whv do children whine and what Pet*r wlll wnlne when mother
Is there to do about it? P“h«* him out ofthe way while'
■ children experiment with she: make* the beds. bu,t,P?lr
this device for getting attention. ?°f* no*. . *^kerjet*jlim.
If your youngster only do
little, your best bet is to
it completely. ” x
it as
time between , .nu s v^n or age 0|d~assistance> but after p^r has
PRINTED PATTERN
h.s device for getting attenhoo. ^ wl„ fhorlle
t ■ * with glee to make waves with the
il.ey really had his mother s undivided
yotcea in this par- attention f0r half an hour in this
15uliL.fashl0n- If wt|en J^ydOgjjrt of play he may wander off by
Harmony ^RA
fs Entertained -
At Wiener Roast
art of play he may wander off by
himself for a time and play hap-
pily alone
i It is the child who seldom or|
never Rajhis mother’s‘’complete
attention who is constantly find-1 ’
mg means of fragging her away!
_________ _ . (from her preoccupations. Like!
BRIfXiE CITY (Spl)—The Har- Peter, manv a child would rather! .
mony Baptist Royal Ambassadors have a slap than a brush off. At;
were entertained Friday evening least when he is slapped mother!
at « lawn party and wiener roast!is devoting her undivided attention!
following a regular meeting at the to him. /
church. | The whiner may need more of
Donald C. Marshall, counsellor, i mother’s whole-hearted compan-j
was in charge of the meeting and lonship. Or maybe he needs some; _____ _ __ _ cmvl,
entertainment which was closed by plavmates his own age. If you can Dal.„ -....i rw..j<.n_d ,n th. meeting Thursday morning of the
serving hot dog, and cold drink? *« together-with a friend « . K^rfectly! iK Cove PTA.
Members attending were Gary "^bor with a child <A about he , cinch t0 KW th^* ver7ati|e fashion Mr*. Thomas Brennan, president.
Bntnell Sammy Condron,DidJi5!“ a scooped-neck dress, jumper m charge of the business aea-
Berry, Jim Berry, Vincent Hanne- children. ^They are likely to need and b|ouse» sion. She announced that Mrs.
good deal Of supervision, plan Printed pattern 4666: Half Sizes
Pa7rty-^arahAVhUrhMurray Da^.e
guest singer. Participants include
actor Larry Parks, musical-com-
, edy star Betty Garrett (Mrs. Larry
Parks), actor Jean Pierre Aumont
and movie star, Zsa Zsa Gabor,
j (Channels 7, 2).
I p.m.—Library of 78—The story
of a boy whose parents are too
(busy to give him any attention.I
; (Channel 6).
! p.m. — Reader's Digest—A
missionary in China is subjected
j to torture and physical hardship.
'(Channel %
% p.m.—Studio One—A sensitive
teenage boy who lives alone with
• his widowed father has joined a
gang called the Eagles, and neith-
er his father nor his married bro-
ther and sister aporove of his as-
sociates. Nor do they aporove of
his failure to take a full-time job.
(Channel 11).
1* p.m.—Texas In Review—Foot-
ball makes its initial 1957 appear
! ance with coverage of the 25th
: annual Texas Coaching School in
(Dallas. From Port Isabel, cameras
will show the thrills of deep sea
fishing. (Channel 6).
II p.m. — Showtime—“Riders of
the Purple Sage.'' starring George
Montgomery and Lynne Roberts.
! Adapted from the Zane Grey novel,
j the story is set in the open lauds
of Arizona in the days when the
man whp was first on the draw
was the law. An adventurous tale
of a voung range rider who is not
j afraid to shoot to protect himself
end those fie cared for. (Channel
«)-
could do liule'
—
•11 it record
j'
w«l. I
mr'
la stmo* *Tt . wp*u> uero hsuyio
"No wonder it tasted funny! You just ate a plastio
model of the atomic submarine.”
Television Log..
ltatmif art tu poll'd be th* rupee-
live telaviaion atitlona a area In
advance because el numerous chanfes
■nap* bv the atatlont and unreportrd
The Leader assumes no retpoauibilUz
tor accurate of the listinivi
KPBC-TV (Chandel S)
> 00—Comedy Time
3 30—Winner'* Circle
4 OO—Star Performance .
4:30—Loonyr Town
5 OO— Roy Roger*
0 00—World at Large ».
_ SR
H .
sizes
12VS—241-i
Directions PRINTED on each
Mrs. W. 0. Hagan | Log...
Resigns Position
As Vice President
The resignation of Mrs. W. 0.
Hagan wijs accepted as first vice
president at an executive board
gan, Shelby Lynn Lewis, Leonard * , -, . - . . „.
Hannegan, David Rhodes, and t0 do hwsewor^ *^e' 12U. 14V4,' 16iA, 18'^, 20>/i, 22U,
Inn ^.'1?°^. y*rds 39-tnch; blouse, 2>/« yards,
you you II ha e to keep a dose prj„ted directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, faster, accurate.
Gary Mitchell.
The RAS will he entertained at
a hobo party Friday following
their regular 7 p.m. meeting in the
church, it. was announced.
MOOSE CONVENTION OPENS
SPOKANE, Wash. «* — The an-
nual International Convention of
the Loyal Order of Moose opened
here today. }
★ ★
McNamara Insurance Agency
Cell Ut AWvl N*w
*'X, Cowipwtwmtvp Dwelling Policy
M. i. McNamara — L L Iwtia
No. 1 Odom lldg. PS. TU 3-1*41
4 " ^ 4
eye on them.
Play Group*
If there is an organized play
Hardy Hairston would replace Mrs.
Hagan.
The project of the vear is to
equip the kitchen. Plans were
made for two representatives to
____________________________ meet with the school board to get
Send 35 cents in coins for this! an approval on the school lunch
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
?ouUP this Vay^ S^reTect ^'" Hrst-dass mailing. Send
answer to the whiner. .. Orange Leader, 379 Pattern Dept.,
.^“r.J“i!243 West 17th St., New York 11.
program.
A year book committee was
appointed and is composecf of Mrs.
L. A. Psrkhurst, Mrs. Brennan.
Mrs. C. U. Hale and Mrs. Daniel
tired. Is he getting * Irnig, night s y. Print plainly NAME. AD- Ogynoski. Tentative plana were
•'“P,flnd * good nap m dle DRESS with ZOtfE, SIZE and made for the Halloween carnival
mid-morning or
time?
Sometimes
njf ______
mid-afternoon snack of milk or .r», , . .. r. . r
juice and crackers cure? whining 'Vietnod/sf Men slate supper
i--- '—*-- In Honor of Braves Team
STYLE NUMBER.
miraculously.
See
is in
that liii life is interesting
happy and he will atop whining.
e to it that a whining child
good condition physically and
his life is interesting and
WARNING!
Back to College Time
IS ALMOST HERE!
THEY LOOK
NICER THAN EVER
THIS YEAR I
Be Ready ... Have your Undergraduate’s
Campus Clothes- Sanitone dry (leaned
HOW by
X..
IRVINE'S
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 getyour 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— 30?
SUDN-SERVICE 1°^
to be held in October with M.
Sigler, Mrs. Hairston and Mrs.
Brennan in charge of arrange-
ments.
Future meetings will be held
BRIDGE CITY (Spl)—The Meth- ,wjce a month with one afternoon
rtisl Men's Club of St. Paul's maetinR. and one night meeting.
Methodist Church will host the: __•
Braves Little; League team at their! ' ~~~ —
meeting Wednesday night, Aug. 21, AAieelnn Children
in the educational building. Al*o|nrl,",,,S#
the team's coach and manager| A _ J n„_ f A..iAJ
Bob Wallace, and Jack Methner. AnO UOfif LOCCfteCf
president of the Bridge City Little I HOUSTON (Ji — Three raln-
League will be guests. - 'soaked children and their black
Red snapper steak will be at; Cocker Spaniel, “Prissy.'’ were
KTAO-TV (CUaotl «S)
J 30—Oodfrty Time
4400— Aaventuro Mattn-a
t.lS~-8*rrtl Siorm
* 30—K.irtoon Karnival
11.00— Dolly Kdltion
6 IS—Dougloa Cdoord* * New*
• So -KobUi Hood
7 00—Top Ploys
7 iO Rirhard Dlsmond
5.00— Burns Jr Allen
i 10-Tslent M«'JU
I oo- Cod* "3 ’
» 10— Lit* with IlluboU) <
10 oo Flnsl Edition___
ToOm
KOOT < Dial 14*0)
I OO—Coeder * Copers
5 IS—Lone Star News
5 JO—Public Service
» 4V New*
6 OO-Cordtr't Copers
STS—Sport's Review
6:30—Montovonl Mood
7 00—Klchsrd s Rhythm Club
Midnight—Oordon's Recordims
i Toesdsy
« 00—Old’ Clookwotcher
« 40- Morning Dovutlonst
7 00-My Neighbor
7 Os—Old Clookwotcher
7.14-T-Weother
7 IS-Newt
7 jo—old Clock wotcher
9 00—Something tor the Girls
1100—Musical Hue*
13:18—News
H:30—Musical Hues
1:00—Jimmy Fiddler Show
1 15—Corder's Capara
the top of the menu for the even-
ing’s meal. The fish were caught
by Ray Kenneriy, a member of
found last night eight miles from
their home on their wav to visit
their grandmother at Pasadena,
khe club. Tickest are priced at $1 Tex.
and may be obtained by contact- Terry, 9. Joy, 8, and Charles
ing Tom Arnold or the church of- Rinehart. 8, the children of Mr.
tice, according to the announce- and Mrs. Frank Rinehart, left
ment. -,N i home at 3 p.m. en route to the
FIVE QUAKES, REGISTERED | They were found five hours later
» MEXICO CITY Five minor ^y a pajjjng motorist after having
earthquakes—all described as less j walked eight miles-halfway to
severe than the July 28 earthquake grandma’s
which rocked most of central! They were happy and denied
Mexico—were registered yester- they were running awav from
rlflu nnar Aroniilrn . mi a - * * . *
day near Acapulco.
Rubber output in Indonesia last
year totaled 697,000 metric tons.
6 per cent less than in 1955. Coffee
production dropped by 19 per cent,
sugar by 10 per cent, and copra by
3 per cent.
hortie. They said they just wanted
to see their grandmother.
The children had $1.25 but said
they could not take a bus because
Prissy was not allowed on buses.
Aerosol sales in the United
States in 1958 set a new record of
320,000.000 units, worth $320,000,-
000. That was more than 33 per
cent above the 1955 sales. Hair
I Mouriceville Tips
Mrs. E. L Shannon, Ph. TU J-8M2
MAURICEVILLE (Spl)—Joe? Pi-
neda, Garth Simmons, Thomas
Burton and Albert Benson left Sat-
urday for a two - week training
period at Camp Leroy Johnson in
New Orleans. They are members
of the U.S. Army Reserve.
Paul Dupree, a ministerial stu-
dent at East Texas Baptist College,
was guest pastor yesterday at the
Mauriceville Baptist Church in the
absence of the Rev. L. V. Sim-
mons. The Rev. Simmons is con-
ducting a revival in Effie.
Pvt. Bruce Ilornadsy, stationed
at Ft. Chaffee, Ark., is home on
furlough. While here, he will be
with his wife and his parents The
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hornaday. /...
Home on furlough is Pvt. Donald
Bishop, son of Mi
I 1*—'Todoy In Sport*
*: IS—Channel 3 Ncwirael
0:25—Wea there tot .
0:30—Georgia Gibb*
0:45—NBC New*
7 OO—^Twenty On*
3:3#—Arthur Murroe P»rlr
* OO— Amateur Hour
I 3»—Martin Kane
* 00—Charles Farrgll Show
I 9 30—Action Tonight
10 0»— Bad re 71*
; 10 30—Plnel Pdlllon New*
Jj 10.40—Lite Movie Otte
KFDM-TV (Channel «>
I 3 00—’The Jimmy Dean Show
I 3 45—Pastor s Study
4 OO— Uncle Willie s Club Cartoon*
5 00—Tale* or Teiraa Rangers
j 5 30—Country Style T7 8 V
5;45—Serenade at funtrt' •
6 00—News and Weather
CIS—Douglaa Edwards and Naae
0:30—Rbbtnhood
: 7 00—Those Whiting Olrl*
7 30—Richard Diamond
* oo—Gull Statoa Theatrt
8 30—Talent,Sconta
i 9:00—State Trooper
! 9:30—Burns and Allen
I lu oo—Texaa In Review
10.30 Moment ot Decision
11:00—Showtimo
RPLC-TV (Channel 3)
4 04-J-Cowboy Corral
5 OO—Afternoon Panorama
5 45—KPLC TV New* Round-Up
* 00—World ol Sporti
6:10—Weather ,
0:15— Film Featur* /
6 30—Georgia Glbba
e 45—Film Feature
7 OO—Twenty-on*
7 30— Arthur Murray Party
* 00—Amateur Hour
9:00—Charles Farrell
9 30—Action Tonight
10:00—Telephone Time
10 30-Public Defender
,11:00—Tonight
KGUL-TV (Chanael 11
! 3:00—Early Show
i 4 30—1 Led Three Live*
I 5 00—Range,Rider
! 5:30—Sport* As Weather
i 6:.5—Doug Edwajds .5 tile New*
I 6 00— Mr little S4»rgle
0:30— Hobtn Hooil
j 7:00—Those Whiting Olrl*
’ 7 30—Richard Diamond
»:O0—Burn* k Allen /
Alio— Talent Scout*
9:00—8lUdio One
10:00—City Detective
10:30—Late Show
KTSS-TV (Channel 13)
3:00— American Bandstand
4:00—Kit lrl*'i Party
9:00—Mickey Mouse Club
0:00—TV News Nr--,
110—Waathergat
6 16—John DaTy and Iht New*
6 30—Bold Journey
7:00—All Star Theatre
7 30—Lawrence Welk Top Time*
*10—State Trooper
9:00—Death Valley Day*
9:30—Wire Serxlce
10 JO-Movtettme US A
11:65—Lata New*
S5
\ new evidence that consumers are P«e- __
balking at prices ot some mer- First clue to the probable trend
chandise. particularly In the hard of consumer spending this autumn
goods field c,me from New, York reaident
I The stock market on Wednesday buyers representing out-of-town
suffered one of its sharpest set- department tores. Their esn
backs of the vear. Production of mate: department stores fail
crude oil touched a 1957 lows,' business is off to a good start
1 Undercurrents of strength per- Bi8§es* .ra“* con
---:-- cemed the auto industry’! 195s
models. Hopes for a fourth
quarter business upaurge 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.
tember. *
I Lockheed Aircraft Corp. an-
nounced this week that 2,000 pro-
duction workers are being laid oft
ibv its Georgia division. General
| Electric Co. is letting 1,000 go at
a machine gun factory in Burling-
i ton, Vt. Thompson Products inc,
(which has military contracts for
! jet engine parts, is laying off 450
employes .in Cleveland,
j Briefly over the business scene
OCttput,, of the nation's factories
land mines, as measured by the
Federal Reserve Board’s index of
industrial production, held steady
in July at 144 per cent of the 1947-
j 49 average. . . . The Canadian dol
lar jumped to a new high in value
i-this week,' as the ailing French
franc showed further signs of
weakening. . . . Department store
'sales in the week ended Aug. 10
[were three per cent ahead of a
: year ago, dollarwise . . . Pension
funds of U. S. corporations in
creased nearly 2Vi billion dollars
last year. ... Chai:
lirman Roger
(n{ £tUVltk Wkufifc
Blough told Senate investigators
that United States Steel Corp.'s
share of the steel market is de-
clining. . . . The Air Force award-
ed Boeing Airplane Co. a $139..
(300,000 contract for quantity pro-
duction of “Bomarc” anti-aircraft
Faahions from the sea! Make a'missiles. .Ten university pro-
m.,,;, »ki* unusual “shell’’ I fessors will lelfn the fine points
design—stunning, done in white ar( & \£2&
in vivid colors! ni, r_ ■'
Pattern 563: Crochet directions 0,1 Co- m Houston
for large and small “shell’’ doilies x».-*h«i.« n,n»„
Use them as chair or buffet sets; Three Brothers Drown
or colorful table mats! During Family Outing
re-
send 35 cents in coin* for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to The Orange Leader, 342 Needle-
craft Dept., P. 0. Box 169, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS
and ZONE.
Two FREE Patterns as • gift
to our readers—printed right in
our NEW Laura Wheeler Needle-
craft Book for 1957! Dozens of
other new designs you'll want to
order—easy, fascinating handwork
for yourself, your home. Be sure to
send 25 cents fdr your copy of
this book now—don't miss it.
Glassmaking was America’s first
industry.
PHTPPSBURG, Maine * — A
gay family beach outing turned
mly
into tragedy yesterday when three
brothers, the oldest 11, drowned
just as they were about to return
to their Litchfield home
The bodies of John. 11, Erwin.
10, and Edwin. 9. sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Thibodeau, were re-
covered from the waters at the
mouth of Morse River near Pop-
ham Beach. _'
M. W. PEARCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone TU 3-2621
AU KINDS OF INSURANCI
R*pi***nMng
TH! TIAVEIIIS INSURANCI CO.
ting
whe
Tickets Are Given
To Rabbit Chasers
LOS ANGELES Uv-Police and
airport patrolmen handed cita
tions yesterday to nine men and
'r. and Mrs. Ho-I* woman for trespassing on la-
mer Bishop. He also is stationed ternationa! Airpoit.
at Ft. Chaffee.
N. F. Thrailkille is Honored
On Birthday at Picnic Party
Swimming, boating and skiing
were the highlights of a surprise
birthdav party given in honor of
N. E. Thrailkille on his birthday.
Attending were Mrs. Carey Dav-
idson and daughter, June: Mr.
and Mrs, Fdson Granger and chil-
snravs led with sales of neariv dren Patricia. Mary Ann and
80,000,000 units Insecticides, out of, Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thrail-
first place for the first time, total- Kill© and sons, Billy and Danny.
Atari*.
GUARANTIED TO SATISFY'
KEEPS FEE* COOL COMFORTABLE'
or 100^"red ARROW ]e«°°uc
>'i ed 52.000.000 units.
X
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guil-
lory and sons, Keble and Eddie.
il)
HFTH AT flONT
• TOYS • SOUVENIRS •GIFTS
FOR TV IN *37 IT $
RADIO SERVICE LAB
RADIO-TV SERVICE
■wtltr Pool and V*rli<* H*ad
4th at Park Ph. TU 3-2391
Officers said tha group had
about 20 Greyhounds and 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 is s u e complaints
against the dog owners.
STARTS TUESDAY!
— LAST DAYI HURRY —
DRIVE IN
THE AT K E
• NOW SHOWING •
-PLEASE NOTE-—
INDIAN EXPOSITION OPENS
ANADARKO, Okla. -The six-
day v American Indian Exposition
opened today with the statue dedi-
cation of the famous Nez Perce
tribal leader. Chief Joseph.
SCHWINN
BIKE
SALE!
IN HUES
MUST 601
REDUCED RICES
“Terms As Low ds“
Your Old Bike Is Your
Down Payment
Com* in Early for
• BACK-TO-SCHOOt BUYS
• LAY-AWAY FOR XMAS
NELSONS
Bicycle Store
-wSBS
New Location
201 Fifth Street
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 Harrison
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
Silver hospitality set
Mrs, Dennis Reynolds, 221 Decatur
8. COLIBRI CIC^RETTE LIGHTER
Annette Gomez, P. 0. Box 1061
9 COLIBRI CIGARETTE LIGHTER
"Mrs. A. C. Smith, 1004 Rein
10. SILVER SALAD SET
Mrs. F. Hall, 906 15th St.
11. SILVER SALAD SET
Mrs. W. J. Tultos, 1622 Old Airport Road
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. Mulhollan, 1117 11th St.
15 SILVER SALAD SET
Oscar C. Anderson, 510 Border
16. FLAIR BUTTER SPREADER SET
/ Elizabeth Garrard, 202 Azalea
17. GRAPEFRUIT SPOON SET
Mrs. W. L. Lyles, 105 Ave. J., West Orange
- IB. GRAPEFRUIT SPOON SET
Mrs. Stephen Bauer, 1304 Western
19. CHEESE SPREAD SET
Julia Hale, 137 Murry Cts.
20. CHEESE SPREAD SET
Edward P. Arey, Rt. 2, Box 56 C
21. CHEESE SPREAD SET ^
Mrs. Byron Simmqpe, 712 Charry St.
22. TEXAS TEASPOON
Mr». W. J. Tohey, 1508 Longhorn
>Q
4 *
■* •*"' * "**'<*&;>*
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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/m1/4/?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.