The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 119, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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'Bit- ÓÍ |he
Bengal' Guards Drum and Bugle
corps, honoring members who.are
in the high school senior class,;
WW. Md on Saturday morning at
«I* o'clock at the high school
; cafeteria. - iFl
The circus theme was empha-
>)*d in .the.;.. decorations, p
cards and the prograjp.
members of the coi-ps att
wore circus costumes. Mrs.
ty Jean tfofiper,-a former mi
of the organization, sang
Bells of St Mary's," and in for
mal singing was' held duriajjf and
after the breakfast. < .
Mr. Lutcher Stark, sponsor of
the corps, made a talk congratu-
lating the graduating members
and presenting each with a Ben-
gal Guard 'bracelet as a gradua-
tion gift. Girls receiving these
bracelets were Vivian Chatellier,
<fr
S!«trly n Aughe¿V J MFiuefltS,tS"amsey ^and Fay¿ Can^s.
Hanks, Bonnie Bland, Berrtjce
Hardin, Estelle Franks, Doris Mc-
Coppins, Ruth
, Miller, Barbara Jei
Slocum,
, . tmuier, jaaruara Je^n
■. lie Jean-Detener*-"*'M;
■ ii v;
Mope
Parish, Bil-
iary Leigh
Capps, Betty Jo Grubbs, Mary
Louise Pachar, . Odell Gunning-
Ham, Hilma Ruth Boulét, Jean
Donnell, Constance Coppels, Ida
Collepa, Laura Gough, Helen Si-
monton, Audrey McClelland, No-
ra Lee' Bourgeois, Bonita Blanda,
Cora Thompson, Edythe Klncan-
non, Macy Sonler, Wanda Wilson,
Pat Raleigh, Doris Warren, Patsy-
Ruth Levingston, Clara Ulm, Mol-
. lie Sarsfield, Wnnda Adams, Beth
Sholars and Dan Cade.
Vivian Chatellier and Patsy
Ruth Levingston each received
- • Jthe Bengal Guard drum májor>
tnedal..
Invited guests were Mr! and
Mrs. Lutcher Stark, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. lEdgar, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Simmgns, Mr. ^and Mrs. Milton
Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Peet,
-h Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop, Miss
Helor; Carr, Mr. hnc^t-Mrs. L.M.
• Levingston, Mr, and' Mrs. Frank
Hubert. Wynne Hunt and Billic
* Weygahdt.'"
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Mrs. Paddleford
Fetes Daughter ,
At Formal Party
it $3
Mr - Bess Paddleford entertain-
ed her daughter Sallie with a for-
mal dance party, on Thursday «va*
nintf, May 18, at the Navy Far*
recreation hall. Approximately
seventy, -teei^-age young people
enjoyed the dancing and card
games between the hours of nine
and eleven o'clock.
Frozen sherbet punch Snd cook
ies were served from a lace cov
ered table which Was decorated
with nasturtiums and white cár-
denla:
Hostesses for the party were
Mesdames Bess Paddleford, Jim
Surgical Dressings'
Work Room Closed
The Red Cross surgical dress-
ings work room at the Masonic
Temple is closed and will remain
closed for two ...weeks, resuming
work on Monday night. June 5,
when the schedule will be con-
tinued as usual.
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
WHAT CAUSES IT? .
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?
xA-hnok let - ron la i aiflgj he.iflciniflB&
Pinegrove P-T. A.
HolcSWeetwg
' The Parent - Teacher Associa-
tion .of Pinegrove school met on
Thursday, May M, at 2 p. m„ in
the recreation' hall for the
meeting of the school year with
the president, Mr*. * "
presiding.
During the business session a
committee wu appointed to pur-
chase with the money left ovar
in the treasury, some 8
which will be beneficial to the
school. Mrs. Vera Bean, princi-
pal, gave a report on summer
school which will be taught, in
Pinegrove school. Mrs. O. S. Nu-
gent reported on Immunization
clinic to be held on June 9 and
urged parents to take advantage
of this free service.
Mrs. Edward Pryor was pro-
gram leader and presented Mrs.
Hal Swan and Mrs. O. S. Nugent
who gave papers on "What the
Child Should -Read."
After the program, a social hour
followed ~frith Mesdames Walker
and Glidewell serving tea - and
sandwiches. ■
of famous doctors on this interest-
ing subject will be sent FREE,
while they last, to any reader
writing to the Educational Divis-
ion, 535 Fifth Ave./ New/York.
N. Y., pept. E-lá81./
NORTH ORANGE BAPTIST
CIRCLE THREE MEETS
Circle Three of the North Or-
ange Baptist Church met on Wed
nesday morning at 940 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. S. C. Booher
with five members and "two visi-
tors attending. Mrs. Booher gave
the devotioftel and Mrs.; R. L.
.Sankey had Atarge of the business
session. Mrs. William. Carson
faeda=
ardsJ
Ilia
' of
lesson from the book, "Grace
Giving." Refreshments were ser-
ved during a short social period.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the church.
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PRUTER'S FLOWER SHOP
1306 Orange
Cut
Phone 2327
Flowers and Potted
For All Occasions
Pa®"' '
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VISIT US AT
OUR NEW
LOCATION
304 MAIN STREET
,v.;
2233
.For An Appointment
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MISS SHIRLEY GOLDFINE, attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max A. Goldfine of this city. >s to become the bride
of Lieut, (j. g.) Robert S. Sugarman, ÜSNR, of Cleveland,
Ohio, at noon today in the Goldfine home, 1309 Cherry street.
PERSONALS
Miss Maurine Burns, a teacher
'in the ConrOe City public
is spending this week-end in Or-
ange on a visit to her uncle and
aunt, Mr., and Mrs.'A. F, Burns Sr.,
and other relatives.
Betty Ann Crew
IsHonoree for
Tea On Friday
Miss Betty Ann Crew of the
high school senior class, was hon-
oree for a tea given on Friday
evening from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock
with her mother, Mrs. Henry i at Maricabo, Vénezuela, alter
Crew, as hostess at their home,¡having spent some time visiting
706 Park avenue. ^ ! Mrs.. Dean' mother, Mrs._ Beck
The class colors of red and whjte, this city, who has been crit-
were used in the decorations. The ically ill foi some time.
table, was laid- with a white Ma-L
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dean left
Saturday returing to their home
deira cloth apd was centered with
roses and red candles in crystal
holders. The trellis on the porch
vy
le
and white.
■was
melllas on, % reflector
tapers in cryatal hoi"
#iue. ■
Invited guetts were.
«uwettHPÍei*; Jack Béckér,. Rob-1
ert.Tooke, J. R. Basiger, Jr., Wil-
liam Brltt, Arthur Worley. Bes
Paddleford, Berta Malone, Jack
Roe, W. C. Schofield. and the
Ihonoree. >:p: ' -: V I
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[Service Men Aré
Entertained At
¡Informal Dance
An Informal dance for service
men «frd GSO hostesses was held
on Friday night from &:30 to 11:801
o'clock in the social room of the
|USO Club with the GuU Coast
Swing band providing the music.
■Flowers for decorations were
[contributed "by Mrs.Jack Turner.)
|Mi ._Thornton Grtlfln end'Mrs, J.
B. Qúigfey were in charge of re-
fríshments and were assisted in
serving by Mrs. O. M. von
Schriltz.
I On Friday night, MayM, sail-
ors" and GSO hostesses will be en-
tertained at a dance at the Naval
Receiving Station. An informal
dance for soldiers will be hejd
Friday night in the social room of
the USO Club. ...
Chuck Wagon
Party Held By
'ouhg
Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Brandt of
Beaumont are guests here today
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
was- decorated . with magnolia! Qll'g'ey, 611 Cypress street.
brandies and hydrangeas. Miss! ,
Emilee Stakes and Mi*svFrances i Staff Sergeant and Mrs: Leon-
Eastin we're at the punch bowl, j ard E. Moseley and little daugh-
Receiving the guests with the te>' Carol Elaine, are to arrive
hostess and honprec were Misses here Monday for a two weeks'
'Juanita Armstrong; Dorothy visit with Sgt.. Moseley's mother,
Reese, and Kathcrine Ann Fair-iM>s. Sue Moseley. Sgt. Moseley
child. Miss Dorothy Richardson: is,stationed with Ihe U. S. Army
.ilMiii.lliliiijteii IWilii'iln jililfillfr— 'Air "t E"'"Kton Field"
Mis^
isii^Sucy Pctry had charge /ofI —'—*
the music. ■ ] FRIDAY SEWING CL.ÜB
Awro^im.-itely— sixiy / iiycVHC?^ps,M^E,£I'?G
guests called. / J M's. J.-Brtjut
for -the regular weekly meeting of
the Friday Sewing Cluh on Fri-
day afternoon at three/-o'clock In
her home, 611 Cypress street. Af-
! tor the sewing period refreshments
BRUNER METVODISi;
COUNCIL PLANS BANQUET
Th'c' Brunei- MetHodist Youth w.ere served to the nlrje members
Fellowshio held a coincili meet-^j attending.
ing Thursday, May lfl, 4' the1 Next Friday afternoon at three
home„of Miss Francos Carpenter , "'dock the club will'meet in the
to'plamo banquet to honor1 the M. home 9f Mrs. poug Peterson, 708
Y. F. members who arfe thiji year's' Cyptess street.
graduates from high school. Those
attending were Rev. J. P. Watson,
Miss Clotilda Winter,[ Miss Mar-
I mW1
celle Pinkerton and
Gladys
Buffalo, N. Y, (AP) - Dorothy
Schmerbnch, starting to eat some
mussel stew, bit on a (pearl, ;Eur-
Friu'dénberg. Delklbus refresh- ■: tHer search revealed aeven more,
ments of iced tea añtí'^ cookleilAU camp «rom, a can ofmueaels
lmirrhn enr)
il/ili horhof ir1
It's hardly nocessary to point out
to oufe customers that their fun
j and fur coats are probably worth
.more now than they were a year
of two ago. x -
That increased value should be
protected, and Texas Laundry.
COLD STORAGE affords sure,
T- not only
varmints,
and dust,
ties, foreign
other
factors.
Miss Barbara Jean Parrish, Miss
Mollie Miller,. Andrew Nance and
Douglas Delaney gaye ,«0,«íihMcte
wagon party on Friday night at
ihe home of Douglas Jpetaney -in
the country. The group met at
8:30 .o'clock at the home of Mis
Miller and went in a group: to
the Delaney home • wliere games
were played and a picnic supper
was enjoyed;
About fifty guests, including a
group of seniors, were in attend."
ance. . . >
Wmñ
nine
PairkhUr
rs.
Ueute^ant
«verseas with the
Corp*.: :•
Jfhe lac# 3^id tea tafc
tered with a bowl <
ies offset by white
ver holders.-' MpL.
Mrs. h: T..
mond Sanders
Watts presided
punch bowl and
Receiving with the 1
hostesses were Mrs. J. f
'Mp'JÉÍ^ A. ■ Parkhurst. í
Eastham and Mrs; f
rett.
S About 100 guetts
the evening.
j —<—">
Book Review B'
Mrs. I J. Wi
Is Well Atten
Stan KavanagK
h?>,' j)"' ' ' ,
- -v.. ... .......
Stan Kavanaugh, International -the tootlights. having been
ly famous comedy juggler will be
a performer in the USO Camp
Show ''Step Lively/' to be pre-
sented by the Recreation Depart-
ment of the U. S.. Naval,Receiving
Station here Minder the supervi-
sion of Lieutenant (i. g ) - Carl
Fridlund. on Monday night at
9:18 o'clock in the social room- of
the USO Club. Kavanaugh is
one of the world's most highly
acclaimed juggling conjcdians. lie
has had thirty nine-years behind
fea'
tu red with such outstanding the*
atrlcal ventures as Ziegfeld Fol-
lioir^mie Rose's Fort Worth
(Ti-jfaii-tCentennial: and hotels
like the Waldorf - Astoria of New
Ycn-k City. This inlmitahle Jug-
gler has appeared tn motion pic-
tures and on il:> stige of the
Hoxy Theatre In New York and
at Radio City Music KaU.^ ftw
USO Camp shows are open to men
in uniform und-civilian-employees
of tha Navy Department.
"STEP LiVELY" TO BE PRESENTID
AT USO CLUB ON MONDAY NIGHT
McQueens Fete
Daughters Friday-
Mr. and Mrs.- A. T. McQueen
honored their daughters, Marilyn
and Marjorle, at a-.lawn party on
StUk
^hth
th street.
Decorations wero of -white
and
enjoyed and refreshments - ot
puncWand cake were served.
Attending were: Nita Coleman,
Betty Jane Hughes, Peggy Smith,
Thclma Parish, Doris Anne Guil-
lotte, Beverly- McCorkle, Doris
dbury, Bobby Hughes, ttah?
alley, Yerby Hughes, Q. D, Mc-
Clain, Chester Coker, Jack", Mc-
Clelland, Donald Grave , Lowell
Thomas. Harvey Ratley, William
Pittman, Arthur McQueen, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry. Herrin, Mrs. Jes-
se turner, the hostess and hon-
óree*. I . -j '■
\on<
A. called meeting of the Navy
Par!, library staff will be held on
Monday at" 10 a. m. in the'Navy
Park administration hall. Atthaf
time the schedule for the *atnmer
will be arranged and a report on
the book review will be given.
&C&, fiinimrf A pnniila rwfUo <iluirJÍii'.¿
Another in a series of USO
Camp Shows entitled '"Step Live-
ly, presented by the^ Recreation
Department of' the ti;- S. Naval
Receiving -Station in Orange, un-
der the supervision of Lieut (Jg)
Carl Fridlund will be staged Mon-
day night, May 22 at 8:15 p. m
Attendance will be limited to men
in uniform plus Navy BvilTivn inn
oloyees who h^ive guest tickets in
conformance to USO Camp Show
,regulations. The Camp SShow
"Step Lively" features the Out
standing radio comedian '"Schlep-
perman" featured on coast to
••oast broadcasts.
Step ,Lively is a timely, topical
revue with new songs, new com*
cdy and presented by a troupe
that's heavy with talent and good
look*. ,.x . /'■■■ .
™ wii'iiiiiim" luí i i ii i ii jiiuji
comedian; Roberta Ramon, toe-
dancer, Rockette: Three Blair Sis-
ters. attractive singing trio; Three
Hays, comedy acrobats; Hilton
Sherman* pianist and musical con-
ductor. .
a*
home from a year oversea with
Camp Shows unit, will be a pes-
ter comedian who makes all Gis
remember their home - día ing
days when listening to him was a
weekly "must" will be a .Jmt-
«tanding attraction: Xwu_.--.giH8
an,irl a man acrobat will be on llnnijf
UiíHo a'ttttle mad tossing. A
of! comedians will catch one
tttfier in Crossfire and song, ijhere
wi 11 be toe - dancing by a be
fill cx.-Ra'fk+'City Rofckette
ime nifty wa.rb.ling by a young
ornan who can really rock a
tfine, and is mighty good t.j look
t besides. All this jand fo|r free
to ¡servicemen, It's a production
of USQ-Camp Shows. The troupe
Anderson PrTv. .A.
To Install New
Officers Monday.
The final meeting of the school
year will be held' by the Parent-
Teacher Association of Anderson
School on Monday afternoon at
three o'clock ¿t the school. An
interesting program has been ar-
z—' iinfl initiiiHitlnn
.t t
-<vi11 lie held. At'the coi
of the meeting a tea-wlU be held
ttt the school ¿ateterto
FACTORY DERMATITIS
prrunoU li"-J
(.'loutuo Willi
m
ixlmateiy ninety
the hook review
Mrs. J. J, Wheat of "
Friday afternoon at
in the Navy Park-
The Nevjr
braiy slat members *
■'sore.
, Mrs. Wheat review
Truth Men Live By"
George Mecklenberg,
introduction b(y the Rev.
frank, president of the
Recreation Committee, who i
that library reading was
ered good recreation fo
children and adults.^ Mrsi
review was especially
because of her travels
points la the' Holy Land
ad in the book. She i
autographed copy of "The
Men Live By" to the library.
. The hall waa decorated I
occasion with a profusion
spring flowers. Oh the i
table was an unusual arra
of blué hydrangeas In a
tray. Mrs. Frank Lacy
at the glieat book and Mrs,
LaForge had charge of the
exhibit of children's book*.
Proceeds from the '
will benefit the Ma
brary. • V;
YOÜTJH FELLOWSHIP
HAS WIENER ROAST
Twenty - twd young
the St. Mark's Me
Fellowship attended
roast held oñ Friday i
small wooded area In
the parsonage, 1J03
il fliHrtnnw gaaiae.
and the wieners
eaten. The party
S!JL
Jiroup.
s
CROVEH
Tlje cast'
- • lee leeead Tem eé ' , ,
ATTORNEY GENERAt
or TIXAI
mmmm
Stan Kavanah,.
comedy' jugglers Bob Gen'tryv-nMis-
ter of ceremonies; Sam Hoarn
(Schleppcrmnn) famous charactcr
uNtxruio tum or omaid c mann
MONEY CANT Bl
aspirin- TairfBr-sitins, morn dinSnaiffit
than Boaulne pure St. JoscpTi^spirtri,
world f largest seller at. Uty. Why pay
more? Big 100 taU«t «is* for only 3-V.
ST. MARK'S YOUTH'
FELLOWSHIP TO MEET -
At the young people's meeting
of the St. Mark's Methodist
Church to be held tonight, Fran
tis Cody will give a talk on "How
Prayer Has Helped Me." There
are several other features of in-
terest on the program. All young
people Interested in the Fellow-
ship are invitad torattend. She
meeting opens'at seven o'flock. ^
A PERSON AUW(«AÍ « ee
UP H WHStUF.MAKEÍ
A HCCK OF A LOOKIN'
PACKA6C.
mm
theHOLLflNo
WHTCH
SHOP
IÑ_LOfíBY or
, HOLLHND HOTtL
You depend on your i
..inwpttl
mmm
Bring your furs id us.
PHONE 666
Tenth of Pork
. 1 ■
■>.'
Mother' Frund
help* bring
and comfort
expectant
mother*
OT
mi
wi tnH
■¡¡where
«•it* mi-ml
luirle
ss
mb
, üilafiln c
0m ' QuleklT i
■Mother's Friend
Precision Quality at W the price
of the better vacuum tube -,J-
Look at those tires of yours ...
what kind ef condition are they
|n? keep THKM«OLLl|m . . .
A«>.,rA ia^,s1Mftf
We'll be glad to check your tires
' lar yea. Katra care must, be tak-
en nowadays because your tires'1
should last. We offer expert and
guaranteed vutfanlilni and RK*
CAPPING... Twoatr-loar hour
Wilke's Tire Service
«ear «It Wh-Oraage, Tsxae
eee «ee> e>ee M*ee
m
Í-^Ú^L--r.. "V •
i*■ ■-'í.' jeL-W'$. Hi i Us '' SSSm.Mwa
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WTTH THE NfW.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 119, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1944, newspaper, May 21, 1944; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142987/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.