The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 22, 1956 Page: 3 of 36
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Members of United Fund To Hold j
Annual Dinner Meeting Feb. 28
iTTWT
SUNDAY., JANUARY 22. 195*
THf ORANGE LEADER
RAGET,
The annual banquet of the
United Fund hat been set foe Feb.
2l at 7 p.m. in Little Mexico
Restaurant and arrangements
committees are planning for 200
persons.
Harry Singletary, Mrs; Chris
Harms, and Helen Carr will ar-
range for decorations and seat-
ing. Peveto added. Claude Kee-
land Jr. is. a coordinating com-
mittee member hince his commit^
Publicity Cbairmap J. P. Feve* ,M! will present nominations
to said yesterday there will be an
out-of-town speaker and the agen-
da includes election of board
members and officers, fe ~
The II dependent agencies will
be fesponsible for ticket sales un-
der direction of Louis Blanda and
Henry Porter. Mrs. Tyra A. Mor-
gan will direct Vidor sales. Peve-
io will arrange for; the speaker
and handle publicity! - ;
A committee including Mrs.
directors and officers.
Directors at a Thursday meeting
reviewed the recent UT’dJyye for
tat fcutdsrstiTl
$89,750 and found that
aje $3,500 short of the goal. UF
hopes to make up the deficit dur-
ing the year and is seeking for
voluntary contributions. ,
UF ejnployed. Walter Ebanks as
auditor on a $60 per month sal-
anr. His services will take the
place of continuous employment
Draft Board
Issues Call
For 30 Men
of a secretary oh an "off-drive’’
basis. A secretary is hired only
to take care of correspondence at
this time. Ebanks also Will make
an annual report on UF funds.
J- The board has accepted the res-, t
ignation of Frank Brevoort “with J
regret^' Brevoort was transfer- j
red by the DU Pont Co. John T» ]
Oliver, also of Du Pont, was elect- j
.r i ed to serve Brevoort's unexpire^
}Teacher Quits Offidal Calls For
j^t Deweyville austtn. jan !uap??i
J. A. Henderson
Funerpl Is Held
wm
p*fS£1
DEWEYVTLLE (Spl) - The j He™7 HoUe: ‘Ute health
Funerat services 'Were held Sat-
!'SZU nZZ 5£SJ’.rfj*
day nitfht accented the re* i mat inn "*ve tneir children vaccinated in* w wr., t*- slarTW* 12. jo.
Ohio street m Cove Addition,
todk a high pressure fire truck,
30 gallons of water and >4 min-
out the fire which
tmi
day night accepted the resignation
f of » math instructor, called a
public meeting on schoolf problems
and voted to support the ’ local
Ground Observer Corps.
The b<Mrd also advocated en-
now against polios
“This year, for the first time in
history, we have a vaccine against
the disease . on hand before the
i Texas season opens in earnest in
Henderson. 43, of 103 W. NeW Jer _.
sey St, who died Friday in Hous- ! eterv
ton. ' .~~4 1
5 Patlbesrert were Dennis Burch,
Marion Burch, Douglas . Burch.
forcpinent by Coach Adolph Hry- m>ri*APril" .Holle said
VlOCoUnb nf ''aa> m>1!m Mil.HAt ikat Holies catid rvoralvt in *
horchuk of aw, earlier ruling that
basketball practice shall be lim-
ited among players and games
confined to twice weekly. The
board authorized the limitation*
because it feared play would in-
terfere with studies.
C. W. Schofield's resignation
as math teacher was accepted af-
ter he informed the board that he
had a better job.
The public meeting is set for
Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the school
for the purpose of discujjfing'oVer-
crowded conditions in the class,-
i rooms. All parents will b« noti-
Hoile said paralytic polio during
li»3 struck six times more fre-
quently among unvaettnated chil-
dren than among those who re-
ceived the vaccine.
The vaccine is given in three .
snots, the second shot given one
month after the first shot and the
third shot about
later.
The Rev, W. W. Kennedy of___
Cove Baptist Church officiated, j Herman Russetl. Arch
Interment was in Evergreen Cem-1 and L J. Sonnier.
M
Wiliams
y
seven months
-1.
, - Molasses, known ip Egypt as
black honeys is an important part
of the Egyptian menu.
“1 spoiled him* while, he was a puppy.”
A Jarj 24 preinduction call
Draft Beard No. 100 will take 30 1 through"937. _
• Oraitgt, Jasper^and j Under consideration is the
Newton counties At the same changing of monthly meetings
time, four men WtH report to the j lrom the Ulird Thursdays to the
1
f
Hoaston selective sejjrfce center j third Wednesdays,
for induction. Chi^T Clerk Mrs. j
Lauseq, Cox saicL#esUirda-y.-,.--..
Induction will take John H.
Storms and.Roy L. Brown from
Grange and Obie Farr Jr. from
.rasper. The three arc volunteers.
The fourth inductee is Hollis D.
Powell of Jasper. j BRIDGE CITY (Spl) — Fu-
I ne,al 5PrV)Ce: J" E1'e C' Co- combed after a brief illness. She
Orange arc Temple Howard H, mcaux, 40. of Bridge City, were was a native of Breaux Bridge.
Robert C.lheld yesterday at 10:30 arm ml Thc Rpv Bracchj ^ conduct
the funeral service and burial
will be ih the cemetery adj' :ng
the church
Bridge City Orangeite To Head
Resident Dies
Germany leads in the number
j fie^i of the session. The board will.* of youth hostels, with more than
ask the public for suggestions on j 700 irt Bavaria alone.
, solution of their probjems of try- |
' log to provide space for additional 1
rodents which a current census *:
indicates wjHbe-in school next j
term. - : • • - ■ 1
The Ground OhnerV'fer Torpi was
YOUR SAVINGS
INSURED upto S10J100
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
.......'
O'tangc Savina*.
on6 J LOAN ASSOCIATION *J
» .
-t1' -
607 FRONT STREET
PHONE 8-3508
hour FREE PARKING t0UeV.K.¥ LE VINES.
Bridge Citian's
Rites Are Set
I Funeral services were to be eon-
[ ducted today at 2:30 p.m. at St a
I BrtSJSfck M J!hAddlieBSe ! Section of the instrument Society
j Dupuis. 76. of Bridge City, who of America at a dinner meeting m
! tired at 7 p.m. Friday in an Or-1 Beaumont tomorrow at 7 p.m.
| angc hospital. j The installation will be held in
Mrs. Dupuis, a resident of Jim’s Place, 805 11th St., which
Bridge City for 17 years.
granted the right to use the school
entrance halT for an observation
Stark of Orange, employe post and will have a telephone in-,
of Du Pont,, will be, installed as stalled. The board offered coopera-
president of the Sebine-Nech^ V,ori ia .Jjossible" to .,
Mrs. J. W. Meadows, post super- 1
visor. The request for the use of
the hall was given the board'by j
BRAND NEW SHIPMENT
Board Secretary Hager Davis;
sucf*! is directly across from the Baptist
~ Hospital.
Donald R
Crutchfield, James C. Winfrey.
James E. Ballard. Robert G. Bea-
ver. Alton E. Hare, Charles J.
Billeaud, Gordon L. Brown.
L. Conn, Maurice L. Ande:
and Dell R. Armstrong, the
* transfer from the Henderson
draft board i
Preinductees from Newton and
Jasper counties are Bernes M,
Ward, Billy R. Harris, Charles K.
Gray, Freeman Halbert Jr., John
L. Sublett, Janies R. Cochran,
Wesley Booker, Donald E. Camer-
on. James D. Smith. ' ,
Also. James W, Coker, Sqosc-
velt Adams, Herwitt Hadnot, Hen-
Casaway, Bemiee
the Procter Street Baptist Church
in Port Arthur.
The pastor. Dr Estus Autrcy,
officiated and burial was in
Green lawn Memorial Park. Pall-
bearerv were Lance and Leo Dai-
ley^ Chester Lanclos. Parlis Tra-
han and Royce and Ralph Prince.
Comeaiix had hired in the
Bridge City area for about 36
years and was an employe in the
marine department of the GulLOil
Corp. He was a native of LeRby,
The body was taken Friday
night from Noguess Mortuary to
Breaux Bridge.
A member of St. Henry’s Cath-
olic Church, Mr. and Mrs. Dupuis
would have celebrated their 56th
wedding anniversary next Wed-
Others to be seated are W. J.
Barrilleaux of Port Arthur, vice
president: Norman R. Whitaker,
also of Port Arthur, secretary-
treasurer, and F. H. Winterkamp
of Orange, program chairman.
Charcoal broiled steak or chick-
en dinners will be served at the
expense of the local section tres-
ury. Attendance at the meeting
will be limited to members only.
Walter T. Williams Jr. Receives
Commission at A&M Exercises
COLLEGE STATION (Spl) — j
Walter T. Williams Jr., son of Mr.!
antkMrs, W. T. Williams Sr., 333 E. j
Park Ave., Orange, was among the j
56 Texas A&M students who re- j
ceived commissions in the U.S. j
Army Reserve at graduation ser-
vices Friday.
The commissions were present- |
ed by Maj. Gen. David H, Me- !
Clure who also gave the commis- ’
sionihg address.
NybrPriscillas
l
short business session will
X
La., and a member of the Procter j j R Dupuis of B|idgc CUy. three
Street Baptist Church. | daughters, Mrs. P. R. Crim, Bridge
Survivors are his wife,Mrs.! ph,” x
Mary Jo Comeaux of Bridge
Rita Lynn, Ma
Ivn, Vickey Jean and Linda Jo, all
nesday, j follow the dinner and installation
Surviving are: the husband, ( 0f officers.
Manila hemp, source of strong
marine rope, comes from a Philip-
pine banana plant.
? uaugmi'is*, r. rw. xrim, 01 luge
"J”; i City; Mrs. F. W. Baker, Houston: |
Mrs. A. H. Boldowski. Baytown;
five sons, P. F. and Earl, both*
of Bridge City, H. J. U.S. Air,
Fon'e in Kansas. W. J. and W. P„
both of Houston y three brothers, j
Z. C. Champagne, Bridge City; O.
Champagne. Breaux Bridge, and
L. P. Champagne, Port Arthur;
three sisters. Mrs L Weber, Port
Arthur; Mrs. Dav id\ Whypoeh.
Port Barre. La.; and litrs* H. F
if, r' oVii-1
Smith. Donald R Ealand. Wil- of BridgP Citv; father. Eli Co-
liam M. Griggs and Adam Bryant * meaux of Pori Arthur; two
^T , brothers, John R. Comeaux of
Orangr personnel leave at « > Port Arthur and Gerald Comeaux
* m.; from the Greyhound Bus | Wllh lhe u s Air Force in Beni-
Station. The Jasper and Newton I 5(Jn; three „jstcr. Mrs. A- O. Fos-
personnellcave at 7 a.m. from the tpr Mrs Nolan J. Landry and
Union Bus Station. Jasper Mrs M A Burran. all of Port Ar-
, {£ i?Sim£ tSS*lXUS.: ,h“'' 'nl* ■cvcrat ‘unis -nd Bn- • k'o'btntton, B™ux‘“b,iS«
There ia no preinduction call next--. . -< Also surviving arc 28 grand-
Extension Classes an^ 5 great
! * children. ..
To Meet Jan. 30
‘ NACOGDOCHES, Jan. 21 (Spl) j
i __ Two extension classes at Or- j
,j ange have been organized by j
Stephen F. Austin State College,
| and the first meeting of the stu-
dents will be-held-late this month.
1 Dr. W. J. McCallum, director
month.
grand-
Vinton Snapshots
Qualify You Can
Recognize Instantly . . .
is what you’ll discover when you see Zeto-built
homes of distinction. Only a few homes left in
Westmont Ploce . . , buy on G.l. loons or
conventional financing.
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Wh«lh»r Y»« P»Y lent m »«y, You Pay Ht llw HaitM Yaa Ouagyl
Compare at $3.99 Pair!
^ T Ruffles
^ Full Size
90”x81”
in.
it Pastels
if Whites
PAIR
LEVINE'S
Ruby Kimball PH. JU 8-3736
VINTON (Spl) - Mr, and Mrs.
Chariea Mack announce the ar-
rival of a daughter, Mary Col-
leen. born Tuesday at the Herman
Hospital In Houston. Tex, weigh-, of PXtrnJion services at SFASCT
mg 8 pounds and 1 ounce. Grand- Ka|d that ,he c|afses would meet i
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elias fnr time pn Monday. Jan. ]
Mark of Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. 30 xhc mcet.inflrwiU be at Lutcher
H. C. Cain of Houston, Mrs. Wil- Stark School, and during the
lie Carroll of Westlake, and Ben <w*jon students will deride on
Outoin of Lake Arthur. Mack, a • fu)ure meetings.
former resident of Vinton, is now
employed in Houston, and Mrs.
Mack wa* a former surgical nurse
at the West Calcasieu-Camcron
Hospital in Sulphur.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Belile Tuesday and
The extension classes were or-
ganized earlier this month by
Dr. McCallum. Work to be of-
fered will be in educational ad-
ministration and student guidance
and in mental hygiene. j
Extension work carries complete j
1 3-
MM
Wednesday of last week were t.0,]PgP crrdit that applies toward
R. S. Bujard of port Arthur, and a df,grcP it is designed to provide
£
Jkt.
Wm
mm
NRUIli
rimmxi
SPORT OR DRESS
f
i
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Benoit of
China. Tex.
Mr. ahd Mrs. John Boullion are,
visiting in Alta Loma, Tex, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy' Boullion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hlnyard and!
children. Jimmy and Joan, of!
Vinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddy,
Paul Burge of Port Arthur, at-
tended a family barbecue last;
week in Alta Loma, Tex, at the {
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Boul- j
lion,
The condition of Louis Roy is
reported satisfactory. He under-:
went surgery at the Orange City j
Hospital recently. Roy will re-
main in the hospital for 10 days, j
Lionel Allemond is reported!
better after being ill at his home ;
this week. He is the 5-year-old j
son of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Alle-1
mond.
educational training for persons j
who cannot attend regular clas- [ I
ses on the campus.
Ammon Rearick
Rites Are Set
!
HENS SOCKS
• ALL SIZES
• 39c VALUE
DACRON, ORLON
DOUBLE-BED
TRAINING
PILLOWS
SHEETS
• PRINTED
• $3.99 VALUE
• 81x99 SIZE
• FIRST QUALITY
PANTIES
• COTTON KNIT
SAVE HALF
KIDDIES BOXER
JEANS
• CORDUROY
DENIMS
i
I
Mrs. Mattie Coward and chil-
dren of DeQuincy visited friends
in Vinton Vast week.
Those frbm Vinton who at-
tended the 4-H Club Leadership
Conference in Lake Charles last
week were Alton Roy, Nancy
Guidry, BiHv Jardell, 1. J. Daigle
and Ralph Kimball. A. Bordelon,
county agent for the Calcasieu
Parish 4-H clubs, announced that j
the Vinton club members who j
will enter tire "Chicken of Totnor-!
row” contest w?ill receive their j
fowls Jan. 24.
j Ammon Rearick, 84, of Orange, j
i died at 4 a.m. Saturday in a 1o- j
i cal hospital. A native of Oakdale, i
Pa, Rearick was a retired farm- j
er. He was a member of the |
; Methodist church.
Funeral services will be con- j
ducted Sunday at . 3 p.m. in the j I
Clavbar Funeral Home chapel I
j with the Rev. Francis A. Fisher i
; of Vidor, officiating. Burial will j
| be in the Williamson cemetery, j
! Surviving are two sons, Luthef j
and Calvin, both of Orange; three I
JUMBO THIRSTY
BATH TOWELS
i
/A
daughters. Mrs. Sadie Linscomb
and Mrs. Edna Harmon, both of
Orfangefield, and Mrs. Ruby Sim-
mons of Vidor; 11 grandchildren
and 18 great grandchildren.
Pallbearers; will be Earl Coop-
er, Robert Schaffer, Walter Rear-
ick, Jessie Soffes, James Yellott
and Billy Yellott.
BUDGET PRICED
ti
(ORE JUST UNPACKED
BIG THICK PAIRS
HUSKY BLANKETS
’• JUST IIKE
TWO BIG
BLANKETS
SATIN
BOUND
• CANNON
COLORS
• BATH SIZE
• YOUR CHOICE
DOUBLE
BED
!• JACQUARD
DESIGN
★ LAY-AWAY SEVERAL
BOYS SPORT
School buses account ffir about
70 per cent of the annual U.S. bus
output.
INSURE • STAY INSURED
REST ASSURED
BARNETT
NMURANCi AMMCY
JO* IH* ft. — 04»m IW*
Ph. *14*7—Rm. Ph. 4-llil
SHIRTS
• LONG SLEEVE
• ALL SIZES
TWI
NIGHTER BUND
mokes ony room...
Keep* out 6 tlmos
more daylight than
ordinary blinds
Aimam tempi*** ligM <e*lrel. pdvpty
•ed *e*lltetipK. <
Ceiepleleh* cplot-m«*{*»ed ez y*tt
theke *4 ewr 200 cplot combiMtism
"■“oN?DAV'3lvidrON
- VENETIAN HIND REPAIRS
BUT
DARK!
r
DIAL 1-8433
UDIES BETTER
HANDBAGS
• VAL. TO $2.99
• YOUR CHOICE
TERRY CLOTH
WASH CLOTHS
• FULL SIZE
• ASST,
100
S-T-
HEERN
E-T
\
H O S E/ J shoes
• COMPARE AT $1.35
• Sheer Gauge
• LONGER
WEARING
• COMFORT-
ABLE
• STOCK UP
NOW
IF PERFECT!
C
;
CLOSE OUT CROUI
LADIES
• COMPARE AT $2.99
SHEET BLANKETS . 99c|flDork Heel Nylon Hose . .$Too]
• FOR
DRESS
• FOR
CASUAL
VHILE
THEY
LAST
c LADIES HATS
ENTIRE SVOCK FALL
AND HOLIDAY HATS
POP-UP TOASTERS
AUTOMATIC TIMERS
GUARANTEED ONE YEAR
59c
DOWN
SUPER 81x108
[aWhy Pey 1 3*
VALUES TO 98c YARD]
COLONIAL
CLOSE-OUT SALE
SPREADS
COSTUME
• WORTH $12 98 EACH
JEWELRY
la PASTILS
La supir
Pa choici
| a riiRio
PRINGIS
* a ALMOST
S-IB
WEIGHT
’a LAYAWAY
{MATCHING
[cases
SOt DOWN
a I AIRINGS
a NECKLACES
| a (RACISTS
| a WHILE
THIY
UST
OUR LAYAWAY ,
J
i -
• ALL REVERSIBLE
• ML WERE $1.00!
SAVE! BOYS
UNDERWEAR
• VALUES TO 49c
• YOUR CHOICE
I n
I M€T
m m '"mm.
'"WM11
" w*1" i<wr,ir^P"w^ nw*|,it'
• 4
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 22, 1956, newspaper, January 22, 1956; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560601/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.