The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1954 Page: 5 of 40
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SUNDAY, JUNE 6,1954
%
THE ORANGE LEADER
PAGE FIVE
— Se;
DUE HOME SOON — Seaman
Robert Marlin Bland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Bland of 404 Per-
shing St.. West Orange, is due
home this month from Japan
where he has b.een serving for
the past seven months. He has
four years of service in the
Navy. ’ <*•
HOME ON LEAVE — S/Sgt
E. J. Goodrich, son- of Mrs.
visiting his family and relatives
day leave. He is stationed with
the Paratroopers at Fort Bragg,
N.C., and plans to make a ca-
reer at the service.
ON WAY HOME-Sgt. James
A. Farmer is due,to arrive in the
states June 10. He has been
Gas Industry Spreads Over U.S.
Robin Hoods
Get Better Cooperation
Carvel <Nelson of Vinton, is ,1. serving in Korea and after re-
ly and relatives ****** the U.S. he will go to
at Vinton while nome on a 21
HFort Bliss, - Texas to be, dis-
charged. His wife. Norma', and
daughters. Rebecca Jill and Pa-
tricia Hope, are awaiting his
arrival at the home of his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Bou-
let. of Orangefield.
Bridge City Firefighters
Receive Community Help
BRIDGE
<.
CITY (Spi)
Bridge City volunteer Fire De-
partment has received a total of
$504.50 from 151 persons who re-
sponded to their fund solicitation,
according to Fire Chief Archie
Calhoun.
Donations of $25 each were re-
ceived from A. E. Scott and C.
-<>. Parker. Fred Bailey -donated
$20 andi H. F. Banker, $15, Ten
dollar donations were received
from Roy Melvin Hatton, Alton J.
Lindstrom, Walter Michel, John B.
Saint and Milton M, Schkade. The
Decker Butane Ca. contributed
NO GUESSING MATTER,
IT'S YOUR HEALTH!..
The j $7.,50. ......%........
’Five dollar donations canfls from
M. R. Becker, Buck Patillo, Evans
J. Jeanise. Ed Breaux, Ted R.
Burke, Archie Calhoun, U. C,
Champagne. M. Dell, M. Esh-
baeh, W. L. Gearhard. Albert Gi-
roir, H. G. Hintchey, Mrs. Fara
Kibbe, J, P. LeBlanc, E. A. Leh-
man. H. L. Morris, Maurice E.
Morgan, Georgia Morgan, Guy O.
Rascoe, J. D. Rome, Frank E,
Stonebumer, Jeanette Swift, Jack
Turner, T. M. Lewis and T. P.
Ussey.
Four dollar donations came from
Walter Bilieaud, ira T. Forgey, G.
W. Reed and Brown’s Service Sta-
tion. A three dollar donation was
received from the H. H. Milliards,
the f. B. Hilliards Sr. and T. B.
Hilliards Jr,
Two dollar contributions were given
Surprises every day—intelli-
gent people attempt to tell
Chiropractors just what to do
and how. Pinched nerves and
nerve pressure are too vitally
j important t a
■ £2g|8iNHiM£fl accept mis-
taken impres
sions.
They go
thru big diag-
„ nosing clinks
- vr-■. tests, c onr*
piete X-ray,
etc.- A Chiro-
practor does
not know
what those
X-rays reveal
unless he sees
them. Patients’ statements of
findings indicate they do not
remember the technical expla-
nation; even tho, they think so.
Some want adjustments where
they hurt, little knowing it
could be referred pain — low
back due to cord pressure in
the neck and neck pain due to
pressure in dorsal spine. Pa-
tients’^ statements and wishes
do not reveal that. Only Chi-
ropractor’s examination, X-
rays, etc. will. After getting
on« maniphlation from some
Chiropractor/ ' ’they discredit
both science and man — such
mockery—after expectations of
radar rniind, knnwing othe
man’s findings, and disregard
of time.
Diseases take time to de-
velop. Chiropractors must ex-
amine thoroughly before both
decide -and time must be- al-
lowed for -correction. Avoid
embarrassment, he knows his
field, you know yours. He
knows how to feqvve nerve
pressure, you don’t. Leave it
to him and nature.
Dr. H. L. Rudeseal
CHIROPRACTOR
302 Seventh Phone 8-3942
Consultation
by Appointment Onlr
Liston to “HEALTH TALK#'* over
KOGT, Tim., Thura., Sat., at 6 p.m.
Lfe Alftwid. W,. H. Bailey, Horace £.
BallaM, James ftl Bay*, David Berwick,
DENVER. June 5 (AP)—Robin, nauncine that
Hood never had it so good.
He had to dodge the sheriff
rvery time he wanted to shoot a
deer. !'ilg,-'
But a growing list of states are
trying to make things as easy as
possible for bow hunters, a Twen-
tieth Century development of the
archery fraternity.
The bow hunters themselves, of
course, try1 to make things as dif-
ficult as they can. Their weapons,
demanding not only technical skill
but plenty of hunting; lore, give
their orey most of the advantages
that modern firearms took away.
And the fact that so many ol
them—100.000 licensed bow hunt-
ers in the nation last year-
WABSHm(rWNSJunAeS5”p>- 2^ of new productlon. has
The natural gas Industry, growing
by pipeline after pipeline, now
reaches into every state in the
union except five: Washington.
wrought the change in ja-dramatic
chapter of industrial progress. -
In 1042 the Federal Power
Commission took’ jurisdiction, un-
der a new law. over the spreading
.... t. t ....
Oregon. Idaho, Maine and Ver- network of natural g«« pmejines
mont- ‘‘ From then until last Jan. 1 the
And it may not be long until
pipelines will carry natural gas
elated its first statewide deer ’ 'tato.those. 8tat.es ** *’eU » ex-
huming season for bow hunters: serY,J?! *£, ,cvel«I states
this fall. i which areh t getting much natural
John Yount of Redlands, Calif?. ! latt.?,r fSteg£rv
cretarv of the National Field .. . j>,orWa- Ne*
lFTC has authorised 53.000 miles
of pipelines, involving four million
horsepower in compressing units,
with an estimated over-all cost of
more than four billion dollars.
i nil 1 'I i'I l,i I m/]y.,1 OA t ! 1,211 ’
secretary
Archery Association, says that
makes 15 important big game
states encouraging the snort that
took something from the Enltsh
yeomanry and something from
the Indians and a great deal from
modern engineering and made a
new snort in the past 20 years.
He listed Texas as one of the
important bow hunting states.
Louisiana State University last
Saturday during the university’s
$3 annual commencement exer-
cises. •
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCul-
len and daughter, Ann Louise, of
Vinton and Mrs. E. A. Butcher of
Lake Charles. La., returned last
week from Colorado Springs, Colo,
where they visited with Pfc. end
Mrs. Alvin Toniette Jr, Pfc. Toni-
ette is stationed at Camp Carson.
Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jock Schanz. Hcl-
Texas City Smelter
Will Resume Work
WASHINGTON. June 5 (AP)-
Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-TexV an- j Thelma smith.
an ore and resume operations at j service station, one *2 donation t»re no
the Texas City, Tex. tin smelter.! name.
Tnhntinn eniH he mat informed 'lhe fotlotrta* *»v« *)• C. P Benoit
Johnson said ne was miormea Albert Klbodc„UXi „ UBlUte Bnd w. M
from "official .sources that plans j Rutherford.
to-dismiss workers at the' stnelterj The itepartmenl. mailed out mo letter,
have been canceled. He said the **J‘B* jw n the department
or, annual I oytlined need for luntls with which it
Oil annual ; plans to complete remodelme and eqnlp-
g the arrival Of { Pln« a jeep for life lighting and to
‘-Lewis Berwick, Curley J, Brettux U X.
Broussard; J*, WarACtPryaTf, Weldoh B.
Burns.
Joe C» Id well, B, P. Carrulh, Dale K,
CIji.suin. I. c. Collins Jr.. Buford Comeaux,
W. J. cox, J. V. Cress well, Wybrand Crilli,
Thomafc m Culp Jr., t. xj. .OeCulr, A. 1
DeHoche.
Motso Devlilier, Lomuc II. Dlcltr). Orov-
er Die, Walter Dupuis Jr., J. Ci. Edxerly,
Stewart Edwards Jr.. W. P. Ellis. Ot to
Engebretson. B. J. Fields.
8. I. Poster. Raymond E. Fournier Mel-
vin E. Franklin, E. We Clantt. Gaston
Gary, Gustave Gar?., Joseph a aisclatr,
Owen Guidry, James Halier, J. w. Hamil-
ton.
J. L. Hargrave. J. O. Harrington, C. A.
Harris, George C. Harvey. J, J. Higgin-
botham, Mrs. C, 6. Hollis, George Hubert,■
Robert M. Jackson and J, W. KeUerntan
Sidney Legnon, M Lormand, H. p.
Morse. James H Meehan.’ M- A. McKnlght,
Richard L. Martin, W J, Mann Sr, J. P.
OConnor, George W. Orme, Calvin Peveto,
Mary Ann Peveto, J. w. Quirk, Raoul
Racca, Joe Romero, V. L. Ross Jr.. J. R.
Rowe, Mrs, E. E, Saulord. James B.
Scales. J. B. Scales Sr,, Juan Soliz, Roy
Sullivan.
John Swarthout. John H. Taljent, Elmer
Tarter. A, E. Tenney, Jules Thibodeaux,
Mrs. T W. Thomas, C. G. Underwood, 8,
M. Vaughn, Ben Veasey, Mrs. J. R. War-
»en. .
Clarence Wells, William ijwinfree. Ruby ,
O. Young, Dr. Paul R. Mayet. Amelia Sann the Crossroads Baptist Church.
.f' Thlbot>eaur, announced vacation Bible school
Nri .Tear STJS&n a Tur.1 Jn the church this week beginning
ner, Roy L,' K^t^ler*. Port Iron Supply Monday. The School Will bo In
Co., l. R.r Brou83*rci. Cvpritm Carro. j session each day 8 a.m. through*^
Lowell J. l aRose, F. R. Gauthier and Mrs. j }2 no^n. ' *
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guillory
be manager of the Francis Hotel,
t Mothers Club of St. Joseph’s
have i Catholic Church held a quilting
party last Wednesday in the home
of Mrs. Louis Janca. The quilt
will be donated to the church
when finished. The hostess sCrv-
,ed cake, cookies, cold drinks and
coffee to Mrs. Maurice Dugas.,Mrs.
Clifton Dugas. Mrs. Jules Sini-
tiere. Mrs. K. C. Lamm, Mrs.
Raymond Lavolitte. Mrs Oris
Passmore and Mrs. Elizabeth Lan-
dry.
Ann Richard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Richard is spend-
ing n few weeks vacation with
VINTON La. (Sun - Elaine J XRiSdT£ M”'
^TitunoH, former Vmtonian nowL Koom mothers of St. Josephs
residing in Lake Charles, received ; Catholic School entertained the
her degree m library science froth scents at an end of school party
so much fun for so small a share
of the wildlife harvest makes a
hit with professional game ad-
ministrators. harried by increasing
pressure on remaining game pop-
ulations.
Those were the sentirhents an-
nounced by Gilbert N. Hunter,
game manager of the Colorado
Game & Fish Department, in an-
Vinton Snapshots
Friday in the school. Refresh-
ments of .ice cream, cookies arid
cold drinks were Served.
Mrs, Howard English has re-
turned from Orange City Hospital
where she was a patient for two
weeks.1
Christine Genuso of Lake
Charles is attending a few days
this week with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Belile.
The sisters of St. Joseph's Cath-
olic Church left Sunday to attend
a school in San Antonio for sev-
en, Edith and Jack Bphanz Jr, left I era| Weeks
on their vacation June 2. They ! Tho Sulphur Vigilantes were in
will visit points of interest in ; vinton Saturday to announc« the
Colorado and Arizona and will, Louiaiasa High School Chamn-
visit Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mardeh ; ionsh,„ Rodeh lolje lu'Td in Sul-
..-i era ’ c/a.n' , ,, T „ , I phur Wednesday through Satur-
Florence Schanz left dune 3 for i cjaVi They were accompanied by
Baton Rouge to visit Mrs. Cora < a band and they presented a nro-
cubic feet of daily natural gas
delivery capacity to individaut
pipeline systems. FPC estimates.
During 1953. the commission
authorized 6.800 miles of natural
gas pipelines and 544,180 horse-
power in compressing units. Total
estimated cost was *723,842.000.
Anplicitions now are Pending
with tho. commission for auorovat
of projects involving 10.253 miles
of line, with compressor station
units of 280.000 horsepower, estl-
The facilities added 20t4 bUIion 1 mated to cost $644,000,000.
vada and Utah;
Hiirty yaei-s ago natural gas was j
available only in states in or near
gas producing fields. Pipeline
transportation,’ along with dcvel-
HEAVY PAYROLL
LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP)'—It
was a heavy pay day for Head-
quarters Company, 2nd Battalion,
Virginia National Guard. The
g u a r d s m e n wanted to show
Lynchburg merchants just how
much money-the guard spends in
the city. The $3,000 payroll was
in silver dollars.
YOU MN GET A LOAN OF $100.00
IF YOU (AN PAY BACK $2.06 A WEEK
Borrow on your own security—No endorsers.
You get the money in 15 minutes.
LOW LEGAL RATES—NO BROKERAGE CHARGES
We will lend from $50.00 to $1,500 on
a small weekly or monthly repayment plan.
STATE FINANCE-(0.
517 Front St. (Comer of 5th St.) Phone 8-4389
I
Davidson and Ruth Fairchild. All
three will go on to Biloxi. Miss, for
a few days.
Rev. Harold Med lock! pastor of
gram. Mayor W, A. Vennisatt was
presented a Western string tie.
When Yoii Think Of
BUSINESS INSURANCE
THINK OF-
il Mrs! i ]
makers will be jflaced
ending the
leave status pei
the Bolivian ore at Texas City.
"This is a very gratifying de-
velopment,” Johnson said. “This
means that the Texas City smelter
will continue its work, which is
so vital to national defense and to
the security; of the Western Hemis-
phere.”
The administration early this
] session sent to Congress a plan to
close the'smelter. Last Tuesday
the Senate adopted a resolution by
Johnson expressing the belief of
the Sen&te that the smelter should
be kept going pending an investi-
gation..
The Texan said he was informed
J that passage of the resolution was
1 sufficient to bring about the
change in plans since statutory
authority to operate the plant al-
! ready existed. ......
install a ci-!,trjil fire alarm system.
iff#,1*! [' suits ampff.'U ’WtmuHH we fl-’
turned from a vacation t»rip
through Arkansas and Mississippi.
Louis A. Janca of the ijl.S. Navy
was home on a weeks leave With
his wife and daughters. He has
reported to Norfolk. Va. for fur- ! oanm-i xnarum bij*.
ther orders. j Phone «-wi3
Mr. and Mrs Warren Sinltierf11 Representing Southwestern
left Wednesday to make their | Life Insurance Company
home in Monroe, where he will ! '
BILL
BUTLER
Chartered
Life
Underwriter
Hoorn II
l
m
l our Eye» Are Precious.
LET TSO
€AltE FOR THEM
S AF SLY,..SU HI LY...
SC IC NT IF 1C ALIY!
mttivrrrtrti.....''Tfrr'2i'ivr'ifRiinikwiMiitWfiw<«M»irrt
You are assured of a prescription that means U»«
finest possible vision and relaxing eye comfort after
an examination by TSO’s staff of skilled optometrists,
riu* — a frame atyle that flatters your fsce, expresses
your personality best. Come In soon.,
you’ll be glad you did.
*Your Eye Physician’*
Prescription Filled”
JH A ........
Texas State
OPTICAL
Y°o must be
Also known as TEXAS OPTICAL
WU« WMU
F--E
Finest Quality $20.00 Value
Single Vision Glasses
• 1
28 OFFICES THROUGHOUT TEXAS
103 Fifth St. Dial 8-4821
Directed by DR. N. JAY ROGERS—DR. S.J. ROGERS
OPTOMETRISTS
Only Six fassengers Saved
When Flying Boxcar Crashes
SEOUL. June 5 (AP)—The 1st
Marine Air Wing said today only
six men were’rescued out of the
tl aboard a Marlne-Flying Boxcar
which crashed at sea yesterday 20
miles off southern Korea.
Fifth Air Force headquarters
said an earlier report that eight
of the nine passengers had been
saved proved erroneous.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS-ROOM LOT
WALLPAPER SALE!
L ~ &
★ ONE WEEK ONLY
“ mmm
Its aBIJICK! Its aV«!
te a feiv dollars more than llie
m - i f
■
■pi
■ j
f • SELECTION OF PATTERNS
PE# BEST GRADE-IMPERIAL
WASHABLE PAPER
• IN BUNDLE LOTS—ENOUGH
TO PAPER ONE ROOM
$050 $4 50 per
U to T BUNDLE
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME!
PTpAKE heart, ^ood friend—you can buy a
X hit-of-the-year Buiek if you can afford
any new car.
And well gladly show our price tag to
prove it. |
For the price on this tag is the delivered
price—the local price—of the new Buick
Special 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan — and
it’s just a few dollars away from those of
the so-called “low-price three”—lower, in
fact, than even some models of those very
same cars.
But look what this Buick price gets you!
It gets you the very look of tomorrow in
styling modernity, even to the spectacular
new panoramic windshield that seems to
outdate everything before it.
It gets you Buick V8 power — highest in
Special history—plus the economy of new
Power-Head Pistons. '
It gets you Buick room, Buick luxury,
Buick size and structure and /solidity —
including of course, the famed Million
Dollar Ride and a new precision in
handling ease.
11 gets you, too, sol id and deep-down value.
For any way you look at it, you’re money
ahead with the car that’s years-ahead now
in looks and line and the lift of its power—
and the car that's outselling every other
car in America except two of the "low-
price three."
Drop in today or the first jhing tomorrow
—just to try and to driv4 and to compare
a new Buick. \Ve’M let the car prove Us
points.
low-price cars
Come In And Check The Price!
This 1954 BUICK SKOAL
2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan
actually costs less than some
models of the 'low-price three"!
Sales 7
Soaring1.
-WMCM MTTM AUTOMOHIH AM MALT MACK Wtti MJIUk THEM ■
70* DIVISION
DIAL 8-9191
BORDER MOTOR COMPANY
111 Seventh Street Phone 8-4393
o...
‘'mmr
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1954, newspaper, June 6, 1954; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557894/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.