The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 2, 1959 Page: 2 of 10
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TUESDAY. JUNE t H5»
THE MANGE LEADER
DENNIS THE MENACE
First Mfithodist
r, '.y, f i
Wesleyan Guild 1
Installs Officers
Officers of Wesleyan Service
'pa Knows Best
ABIGAIL VAN 1UREN
Guild No. I dt the First Methodist
Church were’ instilled Thursday
night in ceremonies conducted by
child should clean up all the food
DEAR ABBY:
yssyy.
Guild publicity chairman, in Slade
Memorial Chapel.
An impressive pledge service
was conducted by tyrt. W. C. Md-
Cullough, the guild's treasurer.
Stevens, using a poster, “The Spirit
of Christ for all the World,'' h
globe and the WSG symbol as i
worship setting. 1
Explaining the guild emblem.
Mrs. Stevens said the flag, the
torch and the cross are all Within
the circle which is itself an age-
old symbol for that which has no
beginning and no end.
The Wesleyan Service Guild, she
explained, was organized May 7,
1921, and has continued to grow
both in numbers and service. \
It is made up of women of the
church who are gainfully em-
ployed.
A covered dish dinner was served
in fellowship halt prior to the pro-
. gram.
One new member, Mrs. O. G.
Powledge, attended/ Others pres-
ent were Mrs. Steve Williamson,
Mrs. A. D. Bates, Mrs. C. W. Swal-
low, Mrs. Dorothy Marsh, 'Mirs.
Ruth Wood. Mrs. Paul Ball. Mrs.
B. R. Gandy, Mrs. T. Cullen
Browning and Mrs. W. J. Pinson.
This concluded the guild’s meet-
ings for the church year. Regular
meetings will be resumed in Sep-
tember.
I A special meeting was tenta-
' lively scheduled for the second
* week in July.
year* ago and he bays they don't
make them that good any more
at any price. My mother ha* had
him t® the best ey* doctor* and
he haa at least six pairs of glasses
hi fancy leather cases all lying up
in hii bureau drawer, but fevery
tittle he want* to toad he puts oil
those Chesp eyeglasses. My mother
fights with him sll the time over
thla. She say* if he uses thoie
cheap glasses he will ruin his eyes.
He is W and I think my mother
should let MM stone. Wh*t do you
think i
SORRY FOR GREAT GRAMPA
AMD HtlDV. Vniftr mnllvr I
;T
Please settle tfiis. M
DEAR MRS. R. B.:
asm
be is bet permitted fa waste
King, and if be ta in doubt
__> whether or not he wU like
DEAR SORRY. Ywar mother ! the food, be shOuM take inly a
should let Grampa am the flam- • mBaTaampfo first,
ea he prefers. Hts vision may
net be 2S4* but he'* batting
1,«M at 821
DEAR ABBY: I have been mar-
ried for 24 vests and have four
wonderful children. My husband is
tt perfect gentleman whenever he
is with friends. He Is always smil-
ing and well-mannered With strang-
ers. But when he is at home With
his family it is a different story.
He is rude, abusive, uses foul lan-
guage and treat* us like artirtia's.
No one would believe he was the
same person. Do you think a man
who treats his friends better than
he treats his own family has a
split personality? .
WONDERING WIFp
DEAR WIFE: If your high and
has a “split personality" Ms
family Is getting the bum haH.
His behavior warrants * visit to
a doctor who deals with erratic
behavior, and I do mean a
psychiatrist.
DEAR ABBY: What does a girl
do about a feltoW who acts like
this? He has a car of his own, but
when he takes me out, he always
double-dates and makes the other
fellow drive his car. He sits in the
backseat with me and gets me in
a sort of a hammerlock and it is
almost impossible not to let him
kiss me. He is a popular boy, but
I like him as a friend, not as a
boyfriend, but I don’t know how to
handle him. TRAPPED
DEAR TRAPPED. Don't Mm
Mm. Kiss him OFF!
DEAR ABBY: My husband is
kind and loving, but he thinks a
tprifo.sb
, HAMSTERS GET DAILY CARE
Robert Winney Helps Mrs. Sterneman Clean Cage
West Orange First Graders
Death Penalty Set
In Holdup Slaying
LOS ANGELES (AP) - George
Albert Scott. 36, an ex-convict, was;
sentenced yesterday to death for;
the Dec. 30 shotgun allying of
film executive William Savoy, 35,
in a cafe holdup.
Savoy waa shot after refusing
to surrender hla wallet during *
stickup of patrons in * cafe Scott
and a woman oompanion were
captured in a Texarkana, Ark.,
Want Teacher Promoted, Too
SERVICE
DRUG CO:
*v Cecdv Bnw——.
Range Top Dinner
Designed for families who en-
joy fruit as an accompaniment to
rice, tossed green salad, melbe
toast, whipped coffee gdatia,,
hcvtnfc,
Skillet park chops phi*, carried
port.
Skillet Pttrit Chops Plus
Four medium-thick pork chops,
salt, pepper, & cup syrup from
canned fruit cocktail, 3 tablespoons
lemon juice, I teaspoon Worcester-
shire sauce. 1 teaspoon cornstarch.
V4 cup co’d Water, 1 cup drained
canned fruit cocktail.
Trim excess fat from around
chops. Grease a hot heavy 19-inch
pork chops and brown slowly on
skillet with a piece of the fat; add
both sides — about 10 minutes.
Sprinkle chop* With salt and pep-
per to taste. Mix fruit cocktail
syrup, lemon juice and Worcester-
shire and add; cover and simmer
until tender—about 30 minutes. Re-
move chops from skillet and keep
hot Stir together cornstarch and
cold water until smooth; add to the students and their parents. She
skillet drippings stirring constant- a»d her class have become good
lj until slightly thickened. Stir in friends in that enduring way that
By” MRS. AL CHAtLOSH | 'Teaching,'' Mrs. Sterneman
wouldn’t want to have to stay said, “is one of the most gratify-
rst grade but, gee, I wish my ing of professions." She originally
her ecu Id come back and teach planned to study nursing but chose
nd grade next year." teaching because, as she put it, “I
tft variations, this comment is •<>*« working with children."
y common among students of Subjects which are interestingly
Ann Sterneman’s first grade taught are eagerly received by stu-
i at West Orange Elementary dents. Interest was at an all-time
©1. It is a rather good indl- high recently when Mrs. Sterneman
in of the high esteem the stu- used two hamsters, shewn in the
s have foe their teacher. accompanying photo, to demon-
rs. Sterneman, who lovingly strate the importance of a proper
rs to her class as "my little diet. During a three-week period,
>le,” has that personal magne- Samson, named for the “strong
, parents say, which spurs a man of the Bible,” was fed a
I to want to learn and to Obey, proper diet of carrots arid milk
one parent put it, "when she while Sweet Tooth was given only
her class, ‘now people, come candy and sugared water. Each
rder,' they do.” hamster weighed 60 grams at the
he’s that kind of teacher who start of the experiment but by the
vs how to discipline with kind- end of the third week, Samson’s
” said another. weight had reached 74 grams while
motel.
212 - 5th—-PH. TU 3-2508
Your Prescription Druggist
Your “REXAU"
Store in Orange
TELEVISION SERVICE
EASY TERMS
ARRANGED ON MAJOR REPAIRS
And PICTUtf TUBE REPUCERRRNT
SMITH Radio * Television
1003 CrMn TU 1-4430
causes.
tend summer classes at Lamar
Tech in Beaumont when they be-
come available.
Speaking of the local school ays-
2 Pc. Solid Maple
BEDROOM SUITE
tem, Mrs. Sterneman said, "It’s
(me of the nicest schools I’ve ever
known as far as personnel and
working conditions are concerned."!
She was surprised and pleased
recently to discover a dear friend,
Mrs. Graydon Storms, whom she
had met in Minnesota. The Storms,
formerly of Minnesota, have been
residents of Orange for the past
year.
When school bells signal the
close of school this week the cus-
tomary affectionate hug between
teacher and each cf her little peo-
ple will probably be accompanied
by misty eyes and prayerful wishes
Heralds Had To Have
Excellent Memories
LONDON—The current meaning
of heraldry is the reading or Ma-
nuring of arms.
ly until slightly thickened, bar in
fruit cocktail and heat briefly;
serve with'chops. Makes 4 aerv-
Originaliy heralds were officials
who carried messages between
hostile armies, organized proces-
sions, arranged public ceremonies,
issued challenges of combat, and
Born and reared in New York,
Mr*. Sterneman came to Port Ar-
thur in 1958 when her husband, the
Rev. Paul Sterneman assumed the
pastorate of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church. She is
«' graduate of Houghton College in
Houghton, N. Y. and Janeseo State
Teachers College in Janeseo, N. Y.
Her previous teaching experience
included two years in a nursery
school in Minnesota where she also
taught second grade one year. She
was appointed to her present posi-
tion in February, replacing the
former teacher who was forced to
resign because of serious illness.
"I came at a difficult time,” she
said, "but the bther teachers were
just wonderful. I can never thank
PORTRAIT SPECIAL
Regular $35 ttriu*
r 0 > 10 $1*5
identified the dead on a battlefield.
They also announced the past feats
of all the knights in a tournament.
This necessitated knowing all the
knights’ identifying heraldic sym-
that she too, will be "promoted'
$17.95 Delivers
Then Small Monthly
Notes on the Balance
•f any thiW og. 1 m. to I pi.
MuJoy TVw|h Tharattay
ALL-STATES STUDIOS
157 i. Mm — WvantoD
OfiANGE SUPPLY (0.
10» GREEN — TU 1-2111
Any relatives, friends
or young adults living
at your home new?
If so, tell them how a sep-
arate telephone directory
listing —in their own
natne — will make it easier
for friends to call them.
Only 30< a month.
ORDER NOW
NEW DIRECTORY
GOES 70 PRESS SOON
CALL TU 6-7491
Anthracite output has shrunk to
a mere five per cent of the total
United States coal production.
McNamara Insurance Agenc)
COMPLETE
I I INSURANCt
SERVICE
la. 1 OUam MR. tk. TU 3-t*43
them enough for all the help they
* If parents vwodered what effect
the change of teacher* would have
on their offspring they didn’t have
to wonder long. Pupils became in-
terested in teacher because die
was interested in them. Within a
Short time atudent harmony
Open Stock t
and Pbater Beds
LAUNDROMAT
Includes double dresser,
bookcase bed
strengthened. Parents continually
heard praises about .the new
MacArthur Dr.
5 Pc. Colonial
LIVING ROOM
RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER-DRYER COMBINATIONS
ELECTRIC
MODELS
PER SQ. YD.
I Ft. Width*
Regularly
$599.95
Colonial Charm Plus
Modern Comfort . .
Couch makes into bed . .... Backer,
2 End Table*, and Coffee Table com'
pletes the perfect living room.
$19.95 DELIVERS
Then SMall Monthly Notes
Oh The Balance
WITH TRADE
ALSO AVAILAlLI
IN 1? WIDTHS
Miller's
Early American Shoppe
206 BORDER
TU 3-84)3
TU 34242
gMKMK
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 2, 1959, newspaper, June 2, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558973/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.