The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1955 Page: 6 of 34
thirty four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ . 1
SSillSWIr
. ' ■ ' %
"......:.....~.......““““
v :
"vs
It Secret
IS JcCicl
r Farmers
* take . heavy tollj
Strong Winds, Look
Is Ham fiii“ h__i—
_ ______
•rri
.
IVA E
DOES YOUR IK
i
It of Both figure* could be reduced, be-
ieri. lievei the committee, with good
“housekeeping." Cleaner farm*
>ould will mean fewer fire*.
as gOSSStSS:
place and accidents and aak the neigh-
?«,d bS^SSrat. in a community
»y* cleanup campaign.
‘ “ Secondly, point* out the com-
SE3L-2offST-iSS
misuse of matches are major
causes of fire. Too, kerosene, gaso-
Dryland wheat, already atrug-
gling to survive the drought, took
an added beating aa strong winds
further sapped moisture anil kick-
ed up clouds of powder dry top
soil in the Plain* country.
ad warm weather stimulated
STS
ure reported today, fc------
dryland crops suffered un-
high temperatures in the
, west and northwest where
ure was critically short.
Sorghum planting was starting in
some southern Low Rolling Plains
counties, but most farmers in that
area were waiting for rain. Cot-
ton planting moved along alowly,
in Central and East Texas as many
farmers waited for soils to warm
up.
Pield work was active in all
commercial vegetable-areas. The
South Texas onion harvest con-
tinued active, and digging of low-
Pro&aial T* Unit* CM
OALVESTOH, April J
A propoitd iiAcndiRint
lawi of the Texas Fed
itional Association of Life
Underwriters?
• » *
NEW YORX. April M (AP) -r
er valley potatoes got under way.
Harvest of valley tomatoes was
started, but volume movement is
nual dues k expected to top dls- 1
ON LEAVE — Edward J. Me-
duna, husband of the former
Shirley Chauvln of Vinton, La,
has completed hU Ato *««•
basic training at Scott AFB ill
Illinois and is home on furlough.
He will be stationed In Charles-
hla return.
or boosting fire* in atoves, ranges
or fireplace*. Be aure flammable
WiS,,g5Kr1*n'i,,w
During the cleanup campaign
if traah i* burned, pick e still,
damp day for burning and have
help and equipment handy in case
it is needed. Then be sure the
fire is out befor* leaving it un-
attended.
not expected until early May.
Range feed remain* critically
short in West Texas with rain
needed to start new gras*. Supple-
mental feeding continues in that
area. Settling duat over the week-
end reduced the palability of all
range and pasture feed.
Marketing of cattle and lambs
were seasonally heavy. Trainloads
of thin catlte were moving north-
ward to the Osage and Flint hills
for summer grazing.
cussion at the group’* convention
here Monday.
If the amendment carries, it
could put an additional $30,000
into theState and national federa-
tion treasuries. It proposes a $1.80
dues ceiling instead of the current
75 cent*.
ton, S.C., upon
There are day* and weeks com-
memorating anything from soup
to nut*, but on* "to be highly ap-
proved is the “homemaker of To-
morrow Day” proclaimed by the
Governor of New Yortt State. It
was for the recognition of home-
making es a rewarding end at-
tractive career. Now it’s up to
the other 7 Governors through-
out the country to set aside one
day a year to honor the women
who make "cleanliness their busi-
lllegal Interest Case
Won by Dallas Man
DALLAS, April 30 (AP)—Rob-
ert B. Dean, Dallas watch repair-
man, today was awarded a $4,640
Judgment from three Dallas l°an
companies to recover usurious in-
terest payments.
Judge Paine L. Bush aigned the
been turned on without repairing
the poles, touched his back. He
then grabbed the wire with his
left hand and was killed instantly.
Sparks was on his way to de-
liver mail to his parents, who
lifed 18 miles north of Sterling,
Neb. and the accident happened
•* tew yards from his parents
faro. When Sparks’ father saw
bis *on he ran out and tried to
release him from the wire and
was knbeked out and later re-
vived.
; Sparks, a veteran of World War
IL waa employed by Driller a Bu-
tene Co. end resided at Fort Mor-
gan, Neb. Survivors were his wife,
three children, mother and father,
l£d seven sisters and brothers.
fTuneral services were held Sat-
urday in Sidney, Neb.
■it JjR * ' ‘■ ..... ——..I.I
two Local Concerns
Ask for Beer License
Applications for both retail on
•end off-premises beer licenses
hgve been filed by operators of
two local concerns in the county
clerk's office of Mrs. Sadie Ste-
phens. it was raported yesterday,
i An off-premises license is being
sought by Travis Moore, operator
of the Travis Grocery & Market
at 314 Stark St. W. R. Pike, 1219
Du Pont Dr., operator of the Tex-
an Club at 508 Front St., is seek-
ing e retailers permit
Public hearings on both appli-
cations have been scheduled Wed-
nesday at 10 a.m. before County
TURBINES COMING SOON
Accelerated effort* 1n gas tur-
bine research may bring automo-
tive gas turbines into production
sooner than had been expected,
according to National Petroleum
News, McGraw-Hill publication.
Top management in One major
auto firm predict* such engines
will be on the highways with-
WE HAVE IT!
ENAMELED BURS TAIL ...»
ndtoty f*n Ur Stepm. |«ta|i «
ftfnrml nUlilr «•
■•a-panw, m«r *• «U»n, •* C°*rl
mull;. «.*».
ORANGE SUPPLY CO.
t« nra r*. a-*tn
Texas Prudential Insurance C*.
Southwestern life Inaurane* Ce.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Ce.
Lamar Class
Tours CWS
(Picture ca Pate.25)
Student* of the industrial elec-
trical department of Lamar State
College of Technology, Friday wit-
nessed large-diameter pipe fabri-
cation on the modem quantity
scale—measured in hundreds of
lineal miles.
The group, including two In-
structors and 24 students, made a
conducted tour of facilities of the
Orange plant of U S. Steel’s Con-
solidated Western Steel Division,
including the expanded pipe mill
where stacks of steel pipe are
edged, roused, welded, “pickled"
and given an interior coating of
preservative in a non-stop proc-
ess.
G. A. Coppina and T- J- Daigle
Industrial electricity instructors at
Lamar Tech, arranged the plant
tour and accompanied the stu-
dents through the Consolidated
installation.
ORANGE ASSOCIATION Of LIFE UNDERWRITERS
judgment against Royal Finance
Co., Western Guaftmty Loan Co.,
and Chlo Vean Smith Wheatley,
owner or Empire Service Co.
Dean’s attorney said the judgments
were rendered for reckless collec-
tion efforts and usury.
It’s very satisfying to beautify
your bathrooms with all the color
you long for. Just be sure, though,
that every drop of paint, every
yard of wallpaper, and every
scrap of fabric you select for your
bathroom scheme can take as
as you can! For no color was ever
safely to soap and water washing
yet invented that could substitute
for cleanliness in the bathroom.
That’s the real basis of luxury,
whether you spend a fortune or a
pittance on your decorating!
m FIRE AND WINDSTORM ♦
in five years.
TASTY LIVING
Use of aromatic chemicals in
flavors didn’t atari until the end
of the 19th century. Seems tasty
living is a relatively recent de-
velopment, Food Engineering, Mc-
Graw-Hill publication, comments.
Judge Charlie G. Grooms.
for the Most Carefree
Washdays of Your life
AUTOMATIC RANGE
FOOD FREEZER
Electric cooking means less shrinkage ... bet-
ter results every time for beginner and expert
cook. It’s healthful tool "Seals in" food nutri-
ents, improves taste. Better order your mod-
ern ELECTRIC RANGE soon.
Food freezing is the smart, easy way to save
foods. H means no bothersome shopping trips,
lets eoeklng end preparation time, sayings on
leftovers, money and healthful vitamins... and
always food on hand for unexpected guests.
Choose your electric Home Freezer today I
Now—America’s most famous name In
washers brings you the moat beautiful
automatic washer aver created I
It's NEW—thrilllngly new—yet backed by
a tradition for reliability that a unsurpas-
sed by any other washer.
And just wait till you saa what this newest
Thor beauty will do for you and your wash-
days I Hare is "bst-it - and-f orgat-it" sim-
plicity thaty matched by unbeatable
washing ability that gat clothes REALLY
CLEAN! Look at the features I
Hit In fhefCAUTY PAEAN OF VAUJIS!
GULF STATES utilities company
DIAL 6-1602
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
1
m
jjtj
V
I
T-fT]
im
Hj
1
/
A
to^*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 1, 1955, newspaper, May 1, 1955; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558938/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.