The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 243, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1964 Page: 20 of 26
twenty six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 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:
PAGE TWENTY
Giant Oil Exploration Boom Off Coast To Continue
C (
ere Prices ahe Ri
Cmon
BEST FOR LESS AND QUALITY STAMPS TOO
UNNYDALE FRESH DRESSED
.2
---LB.
1 to
CHUCK ROAST
AW
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
X
- LB
30
12-OZ. PKG.
49-
COFFEE
A 303 Go.
4 CANS 99c
E 4-oz. 00
5 CANS 99c
9
HEAD
SALT
69c I OLEO
WASHINGTON FREESTONE PEACHES LB. 19c
4 LBS. 99c
HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX
• LB. A-7.
2 PKC. 47c
BE
' Better
T
CIANT SIZE
59c
c «oz 00,
5 PKCS. 99c
.. 89c
ORANGE DELIGHT 3 205 99c
X000
LANI
ARMOUR
1312-OZ.
CAN
PLANTERS
MIXED NUTS
303 •
CANS
CREAM
STYLE
HEAVY
BEEF
SEAPORT
LB. PKC.
LB.
BAC
VERY SPECIAL
LARGE HEAD
5 LB. BAC 49C
3 LBS. 29c
49c
17c
The
Vest
NEW HEAVY
DUTY DETERCENT
303
CANS
RUSSET POTATOES -
FRESH CRISP LETTUCE
NEW CROP GRAPEFRUIT
LOUISIANA SWEET YAMS
6-Oz.
JAR
LIBBY’S FRUIT
COCKTAIL
LIBBY’S
GREEN LIMAS
LIBBY'S HALF OR SLICED
PEACHES
PATIO COMBINATION
DINNERS
MORTONS MACARONI *
CHEESE
MORTONS MEAT &
SPAGHETTI
MINUTE MAID
LIBBY’S VIENNA
SAUSAGE
BAYERS 100
ASPIRIN
LUSTRE CREAM
SHAMPOO
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TALCUM
FREE HAIR BRUSH WITH
RINSE AWAY
WHOLE
LB.
/ COLD
. MEDAL
SLICED
LB.
UNNYDALE SLICED
BACON
SPECIALS
THURS., FRI.
& SAT.
OCT.
15-16-17
* )
HEAVY DUTY 18x25
REYNOLDS FOIL Rou 59c
BLUE BONNET
NABISCO
PREMIUM
SALTINES
LB BOX
27c /
Oper
Th er
that a
to figu
the un
er kno
oppone
child’s
the be
hand.
Here
reading
rives a
the bi
leads t
by the
Decl
plays
takes
king.
WE
397
K6
AK
I FI
/______SUNNYDALECUT-UP’FRYERS
Grow
living 1
a famil
not ap|
He w
good li
tired a
get? P<
No. 1
childrei
they sl
he is si
Chance
quarrel
JACK SPRAT SLI.
HAMBURGER
DILLS
4 160Z QQ
T JARS 27C
r SWEET JUICY BARTLETT
PEARS
CARNATION
COFFEEMATE
40000000000000
QUALITY FREE STAMPS
•BACON
59
2.00 VAL. 1.59
NAME________--________
LIMIT ONE TO A FAMILY
VOID AFTER OCT 21
LUNCH MEAT
LIBBY’S WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
MORTONS PLAIN or IODIZED
2 26 OZ. BOXES 25c
THIS COUPON & 5.00 OR MORE
PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO
SAUCER
WITH THIS COUPON AND
PURCHASE OF
2 PKGS. 2 LBS.
ORE-IDA Crinkle Cut
POTATOES
SUNNYDALE
FRANKS 3 5
12-OZ. PKC. % •
■ LIBBY'S
4 CARS 99c SWEET PEAS
■ LIBBY’S CUT
4 CANS 99c I GREEN BEANS
in offshore damage but the oil
exploration boom off the Louisi-
ana coast will continue.
Another busy 212 years of
wildcat operations are scheduled
on federal leases that sold for
$446 million in 1962.
Less than half the 412 leases
have been tested so far Each
must be tested by early 1967 or
the operators will lose their ex-
ploration rights without benefit
of refunds
.Much new equipment designed
to speed up and move the wild-
catting operations to deeper wa-
ter is under const ruction or on
the drawing boards Hilda’s de-1
structive winds and tides, how-
ever, are forcing engineers to
study their blueprints for possi-
ble changes and overhauls S.1
Hilda destroyed installations
engineers thought were hurri-
cane proof . ,
- « At least ffshore platforms
w th a total of 40 wells toppled
* At least three mobile drilling
rigs and .their platforms sank in
water up to 300 feet deep. . '
Several wild gas and oil wells
were churning Gulf waters but
most of the affected wells had
automatic shutoff valves below
the floor of the Gulf of Mexico.
No industry sources have
made overall damage estimates
yet but the toppled platforms
alone should place the final fig-
ure well above the damage
caused by Hurricane Carla in
1961. -
Carla toppled only one plat-
-* form but inflicted damage esti-
mated as high as $100 million
This included loss of equipment,
production and man-hours of la-
bor
Hilda moved across the off-
shore exploration area while
Carla struck the Texas coast
350 miles southwest of the heart
of the Louisiana tidelands oper-
ations -
Carla had stronger winds than
Hilda but most of her structural
damage to the offshore installa-
tions was confined to catwalks,
stairways and other outdoor
equipment Several rigs re-
FRESH CRISP DELICIOUS SNOWY WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
CAE PERSONALIZED
25 CHRISTMAS CARDS
WITH ENVELOPES
A $2.50 VALUE
100
a with coupon from special packages of
WITH 2.50
PURCHASE
OR MORE
3
V LB. CAN
10 LBS.
EACH 39c
Little
Newcomers
Orange Memorial Hospital
Oct 4 — To Mr and Mrs.
James R Stark, Rt. 2. Box
591-A, a son. Robert Clayton;
to Mr: and Mrs. Adam Fontenot,
1203 Sabine St . a son, Patrick.
Oct. 5 - To Mr. and Mrs
Tommy L. Locke, 2205 16th St.
a daughter, Helen Diane; to Mr
and Mrs. Ken L Coleman, 151
Link Ave . a daughter, S a IT
Ann: to Mr and Mrs Sam A
Chance, 2309 Alden, a son. An
drew Alfred, to Mr and Mrs.,
Kenneth P. Guzman 1007 W
Main St., a son, Kevin Kris-
topher.
Oct..6 A To Mr and Mrs
Armand A. Herrera, 1104 Curtis.
Ave, a daughter, Antoinette
Mae to Mr and Mrs. Bobby
Puckett, Orangefield, a daugh-
ter, Lori Jealene.
Oct., 7 — To Mr. and Mrs
Robert Young. 206 11th St., a
son, Robert Dwayne to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Shannon Jr , Mau-
riceville, a son. George Leon-
ard to Mr and Mrs Ordean
Williams, 4905 Westmore, a
daughter, Michele Ann
Oct. 8 — To Mr and Mrs."
Thomas F Davis, 2184 Knox, a
son; to Mr and Mrs Leslie L
—Becker, 829 Albany a daughter,
Kathy Rence: to Mr and Mrs
Joseph Murray, 1008 N. 6th St .
a son; to Mr and Mrs F’reddie
Yust. 2311 MacArthur Drive, a
son Freddie Joseph Jr.
Oct: 9 — To Mr and Mrs
Willie H Harrison, 203 Dewey,
a' daughter.
Oct 101 To Mr and Mrs
Wilbert H Linscomb, Rt 2 Box
405-C a son: to Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Reedom 1112 8th St
a daughter; to Mr and Mrs
Nathan W. Smith, 1217 Palm, a
son
Oct it To Mr and Mrs
Bennie J Fusilier, 1213 Link
Ave, a son
Frances Ann Lutcher
Oct 6 - To Mr and Mrs
F L Humberson. 245 Roger
Courts, a son Robin Renae
Ort 8 - To Mr and"Mrs
C. H Knott, 219 Roger Courts,
a son, Charles Harvey Jr.
Oct 11 — To Mr. and Mrs
R R. Rozas 209 Sproston
Courts, a son, Tommy Kent
Junior Music Club
Meets for Program
NEWTON (Sph — Piano se-
lections were played by mem-
bers of the Ormand Junior Mu-
sic Club when they met
recently in the home of Mrs
Jim Ormand
Those participating were
Betty Jones, Janiene Bean
Jane Adams, Sylvia Bacon, Jo
Lynn Duncan and Mildred
Wedgeworth.
To vary that can of cream of
potato soup, add whole-kernel
corn or mushrooms If you have
leftover cooked corn on the cob,
just cut off the kernels and use
them If the mushrooms are
fresh, they may be cooked
lightly in butter or margarine
before adding to the soup.
*
leRIGHTS
RESERVED TO LIMIT
MAPLETON!
FINE QUALITY • LOVIS DISHWASHERS
DINNERWARE
..»»«PLUS TAX 79c
50 00000000020
QUALITY FREE STAMPS
By MAX B.SKELTON , quired expensive repairs after ed the CATC group. Tenneco mental Oil Co. is operator for the forms were in 90 feet of water also lost three platforms with 1« platforms with 10 wells the oil refining and Betrochemi. domestic cred, the week
“ ^w: - 2 E = Ec re ^ Hm- •=:—are==== «-;==2- -HeF
meaxenetsteHndaincinds platforms with 16 wells Conti Service. Al three of the plat-nessee Gas Transmission Co., the same general area, lost two almost complete shutdown of The refinery shutdown caused only 7,241,000
SHOULDER STEAK MEO
SWISS STEAK MEANY
CHUCK ROAST ■“"
1 IVI AV o I BONELESS
SMOKED PORK CHOPS
LITTLE SIZZLERS Mom
BANQUET APPLE.
PEACH, CHERRY, ECC or
COCOANUT CUSTARD
20-oz. ... EACH
---------------800000000008
E 303 00,
D CANS PC
* A D 16th and
FATA PARK
NABISCO
PECAN
SHORTBREAD
PKC. 49c
WITH THIS COUPON AND
PURCHASE Of
2 DOZ. GRADE A Femim
LARGE ECGS ! Ji
(Top
West
East
49
39
BARBECUE SAUCE
WITH PORK
SLOPPY JOES
15’1-OZ. *
CAN W79
5 12-oz. 06
3 CANS 99c
OR
COLD HILL
PEELED & DEVEINED
SHRIMP
PIECES
3 $799
□ LBS. 4
5 ,oz 99,
2 PKCS. TC
HUNTS TOMATO
JUICE
) 300 QQ
′ CANS ZZ
PLASTIC
WASTE BASKETS
10% QT. PAILS
CUTLERY TRAYS
BUSHEL LAUNDRY
BASKETS
DISHPANS
YOUR O.
CHOICE C
CARNATION
PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE
MALTED MILK
15.0%. 47c
THE ORANGE LEADER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1M4
HUNTS BIC FAMILY SIZE
CATSUP
4 20.02. QQ
T BOTTLES Z 7
OAKFARMS ALL FLAVORS
MELLORINE
3 HALF QQ
• CALS. 77
BUTTERMILK MCAL 39c
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.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 243, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1964, newspaper, October 14, 1964; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619245/m1/20/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.