The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1965 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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FRJDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965
PAGE THREE
THE ORANGE LEADER
1
Sale is Listed
k
day.
held
The first session wil
hundred and canners and cut-
was so armored
in an
The board also amended an
aco Research Center in Port
earlier authorization to require
Spy-
as a result of a criticism lodged
(Continued from Page D)
Special Committee Continues
He died yesterday at 6 p.m.
illness of several weeks.
dit report.
Despite a court-martial,
a
tion of trust with the Air Force
o
A native of Fort Worth, he
Trustees apparently accepted
He was demoted from airman
viation from equal population.
gem from New York's Ameri-
ing to $2,883 also.
can
and the collection of taxes.
worked at the United Nations as
Survivors include his wife
[rc ” M~wIL. ~..1_____ r I 1
re-
An .
porters at the United Nations;
led the officers to the downtown
a Russian named only as:
January Sale
Long ruby was not in the locker.
on the project
ange Leader. Action will be
... "1919” -J 4d1*
shal.H. L. Cox requested the
said.
Floyd Blanton of the Jeffer-
Whatever the full council, rec-
son Engineering Co. in Port
a union
ort.
of Northeast
PEWEYVILLE, (SpD - Leon
(Continued from Page 1)
Here Monday
Invited to Rodeo
Western Auto spring and sum-
Dimes drive this
year.
work" laws in 20 states.
the gems.
What
- e
Would
YOU
to my many customers and friends
%
A
Do
$
%
DRAPERIES by ALFRED
The Orange Leader
WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING SOON!
I
ters, $8 to $15 per hundred.
Swine prices included:
•to better serve you, I am moving to
a new, more convenient location at
C. Flanagan and Sons of Port
Arthur are the agents. '
I appreciate your past patronage, and
look forward to serving you again.
Speaker Named
For Area Meet
Deweyville--
(Continued from Page 1)
ler and Coach Jimmy Shepherd
I will be closed Saturday, Jan. 9 thru
Monday, Jan. 11 to make ready my new
store and attend the Dallas Market/.
at 960 Arizona St.
Ridge.
Pinehurst-
(Continued from Page 11
fund.
. This amended motion came
Suits ...
Top Coats ...
Wool Slacks . ..
Sport Shirts ...
Hats (dark colors)
Nunn-Bush Shoes...
1509 Green Avenue-
(nett to Conn's Furniture Studio)
the accounting firm would not
change any notations on the au-
K. Stephenson of Bridge City
and Chester R. Stephenson of
m stoni,2 stepdaughters. Mrs.
_ . and Mrs. Wayne
Dougharty, both of Orange "and
Johnson gave a report on wa-
ter and sewer h"’- —--3 —*
An afternoon session will be
held here at the Jack Tar Hc
Councilmen present included short-Wave radio
lat there Mayor Ted MacFarlane, G. T.
There is also some considera-
tion in high administration cir-
cles of requesting an increase in
the $1.25 minimum wage, al-
though probably not to the $2
figure advocated by the AFL-
CIO.
! Since the depression, West
Gulf district, contracts have not
provided for a minimum. The
owned water and sewer svster ;v, leaving his 15051 and steal- had lived in Orange
-w-ed wuiei aim scncr SYslemring a revolver, - ■
Arch, Commandry and Shrine
Scottish Rites. He also was a
member of the First Christian
Chimal z
Milton Regan and Mrs. M. L.
McGowan, city secretary.
monthly lunchroom :
It was announced
loading ramp
Flight 38.
Selzers’ Planning
To Attend.Show
Raymond S e l z e r, accompa-
nied by his wife, will attend a
Will be open for business again on
Tuesday, Jan. 12th
CONN’S....
FURNITURE STUDIOS
INTERIOR DESIGNS
S-A 1511 WEST GREEN AVENUE g
sE
Fire Call Made
BRIDGE CITY (Spl)-Brldge
City Volunteer- firemen an-
swered a call tqday at 6 a.m.
to the A. K. Garner Jr. home
AT THE
Dallas Furniture Mart
reportedly made a deal to find
them in exchange for leniency.
The telephone call came
shortly after midnight. A voice
$52
”2 Ik
four-stroke gas engine, which jewels were recovered.
Kuhn and the detectives came land.
repol
l that
audit report by Ward West-
brook of Jasper.
Westbrook answered three
questions at the end of his au-
dit report in an unfavorable
light for the district. Feeling
that his answers were made due
to a misunderstanding of facts,
the board requested Attorney
John O. Young to discuss the
audit report with1 Westbrook.
and Decorator Center
‘ Looking for the unusual or hard-to-find in home furnishings
: or decorator items? We'll be happy to shop for them for you.
Coordinator: BETTIE HOFFPAUIR, TU 6-3918
CALL OR COME IN TO PLACE YOUR ORDER
Furniture Studios Will Be Closed
Noon Saturday, January 9th Thru
Tuesday, January 12th
„ ““"J can of
Texas City; 3 stepsons, Johnny
Stanhenenn Tn ..r A____‘ • ’
On Jan. 9, 1957, the FBI said,
[ unfit
left up to Supt. Gray and Mrs.
Ruth Waldon, lunchroom super-
visor. The suggestion came from
a patron in the audience.
---------- 23 years.
He was a retired painter fore-
man with Du Pont. He was a
member of the AF&M Ma-
sonic bodies. Land Mark Lodge
Picketing-
C
(Continued from Page 1)
Did you know that ...
Even if you have
your eyes examined
by an eyesight
specialist other
than one at TSO...
your prescription for
glasses or contact lenses
can still be filled at Texas
State Optical, using only
finest quality lenses and
frames — at reasonable
cost, too.
TSO guarantees absolute
accuracy in filling your
ophthalmic prescription.
Select your frames from
hundreds of fashionable
styles and colors.
Consuit your tetephone drectory
for the TSO office nearest you.
\_____________)
President C. A. Slayton, re-
quested all members to be pres-
ent and to bring a guest.
Strike-
l
(Continued from Page 1>
snagged, however, on a union
demand for a minimum size of
work gangs. The New York paci
provides for a gradual reduction
in the minimum from 20 to 17
men.
Mrs. Waldon made
Congressional District Study
AUSTIN (AP)—A special leg- der federal court order,
lative council committee on Gov. John Connally re
• HE HAS delivered newspapers to
this home on time all week! Now, it’s
collection day, and again there’s no
one there to pay him. So, once more,
he must dip into his own pocket and
pay for their papers—and forego his •
profit until he can collect in full.
Which makes it tough on a young-
gter starting out in business I
BUT THAT’S what happens when
people fail to pay the newspaper-boy
on his regular day, For, he’s in busi-
ness for himself, and depends on
prompt collections to pay his paper
bill and realize his profit. He appre-
ciates your having the money ready
for him each timet
censed Vocational Nurses As-"runs an
soclation. District 12, Sabine1 business.
G. C. Johnson, bookkeeper at
the Westbrook firm, said yester- - Jop.. .u.
day, “We discussed those points approved for payment: Layne- Thompson remained in
with the lawyer who came here Texas, Inc.,- $5,801; Chicaga l. J: iud . . M
and explained our reasoning for Bridge and Iron, $7,731; George in Germany
answering them as we did. He J- Schaumburg, $3,138 and $743; On jan. 9, 1937, the Fm
seemed to be well satisfied and and Bella Co., $6,027. other in- he wasr convicted of being uuui.
said he would explain our posi- cidental bills connected with the for duty because of drunken-
tin to the school trustees.” opening of the municipally ness, leaving his post and steal-
icy, is with the Coastal Insur- nurses and vocational students. $19
ance Co. at Orange and totals a session for registered------
$265. ......
Auditorium at Baptist Hospitallcalves, $75 to $140 per pair; Spindleton oil boom
in Beaumont for registered stocker cows, $12 to $15 per reidde toP 011 boom
. nurses and professional stu- hundrd •* •-----—■ -
to pay insurance for basketball dents.
Johnson is assigning tor
priority to bringing another esL.
mated 2 million workers under
the Fair Labor Standards Act,
and improving the unemploy-
ment compensation program.
The first measure would bring
hotel, restaurant, laundry and
agricultural processing workers
under the' $1.25 minimum wage
and other provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
representatives of a visual aids Also present were City Atty,
company and a duplicating ma-" ......
chine firm on Jan. 27 at 6 p.m.
All trustees were present at
th® meeting last night with
about 15 school district patrons
in attendance. J
members on the committee are hin
Young reported last night that HarpewaNrs. Ruby "
_ The Southeast Texas Heart Feb. 4, Mrs. Kathleen'Wade of auction “Ie held this week.
Association nurses committee Orange announced today "hi -- ■— -
last night held a planning ses- — - -
Kuhn was, not handcuffed. — - -------------,.acpue ule matrer wi .
“KS and "Work —
— a, we the University of Miami late Dallas County Dist. 5.
Lions Club meeting Thursday, after a day of hunt-
*7 ■ AA — _ , ... ■ - ine F A. 4 h A a +.1 . . . - TZ. .L.
mI
Planning Meet Is Heidi,
—n . g . i On Livestock
For Nursing seminar
was one of the forerunners of
OP modern internal combustion mo- to Miami Tuesday in search of
u- tors. the gems
•__ , ■■ Recommended districts will
2anormrsus, telephonetstip ut across eounty lines in some
5 ....... ' instances, he said, because some
All other subcontractors are
c 1 01 • ta from the Sabine Area, Blanton
Greek Ship Due said.
Of District 2, from Hemphill,
win be guest speaker at the
Deweyville Lions Club meeting . , -........
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Nick’s ing for the stolen gems. Kuhn
Cafe here. reportedly made a deal to find
an interpreter and used the ali- Church
as “John Kurlinsky"; Fedor .<
.. ,, ... The committee carried its in- lem areas still remain.
Museum' of Natural History-, vestigation into several metro-
ped aboard aNew York- politan areas, including Dallas,
Houston, Fort Worth and San
John Pickard, business man-
ager for the council, sald rep-1
asumtca-
the midnight sapphire. into the same district, Mutscher wage scale.
Shortly before 8 a.m., Kuhn sp
and his four escorts dashed - ■ - _ugiicunlg C. mn rort
from a compact automobile at ommends. as the research and Arthur, contractor for the build-
the airport. h1 firaftina arm nf thn ecice " ......
With a detective running
in a Case Like This?
players on both the boys and
girls' teams out of money in:
The al.......
Armand was in more than 100 Viet Cong guer- The 3rd Marine Battalion was
-ormand was in rillas in two clashes since moved out of the area, but three
winixk"wolay.. ‘ paratroop battalions remained
Wus For., About 100 Communist guerril- at a plantation airstrip.
13 attacked a small govern- About S00 soldiers and 41
airs, ment unit Thursday in Thua Auierican advisers were in Binh
"Thien Province. 30 miles south Gia, which the Viet Cong have
. ~ x ,.. re of the North Vietnamese border, vowed to retake.
eased.Tuesdaz..from.. Orange and killed three of the defend About 200 Vietnamese and «x
‘ ers, the government said. American advisers were killed-
I Another government unit and in the fierce fighting around the
' personnel carriers Roman Catholic refugee settle-
n- , , reportedly cut ment, 40 miles east of Saigon.
, Por down about half of the guerril- Two more Americans were be-
treatment for.las. — Heved captured.
! A government spokesman-Intelligence reports of a Red.
said another 53 Viet Cong were concentration set off a series of
killed Wednesday during a fight aerial bombardments of thejun.
in Quang Nam Province, in cen-igle area Thirsday. There was
tral. Viet Nam. no indication that lesexplosives
At Binh Gia, paratroopers and and firebombs hit any<of the ■
marines continued to scour the 2.000 guerrillas believed in the ’
: jungle and rubber plantations area. S
. The Kanaris, . WORTHI (SpD
expected to tie up at the or-Eenwicksoforange has ac-
ange County port Monday foreep’ ted anzinvitation to ride in
the loading of 10,000 tons of rice the sinvitational ranch..g irls
destined for overseas shipment, barrel race at the ,1963 Fort
Port Director J. T. Arledge Worth Stock Show Rodeo Jan.
said today. 29-Feb. 7. x.
„ ' . _ I Miss Fenwick is being spon-
xuee ue ugs-a-wuaru veinu 9,000 proprietors wi in me lat- wnuie iaw to extensive revision ovMocIvmC ori r vuu Aozoxed "Wj.” ro.x rIar 80 transported 1 . 24 sored by the Orange Jaycees.
the stove on fire. However, the est available merchandise, new under pressure of business in-eclusively l°r the manufacture Star of. India. Nestling Treight cars, wil.be hoisted -----------
Emi"doretmemmsaerkedslerand in Snvdgantnirzzeniogmepiggmwemsmsmrrio"iwasinemtdnlensmzssrauirsorateuicafvs-ng ■
----—----------.:------------ wine from +h, LA, «r;21 4, ears later, N. A. Otto produced It was not learned what other oad and the vessel will come
» wwrL» Pue 1 M 1S. ng - oa four-stroke gas engine, which I jewels were recovered. into the port empty from Hol-
lie accountant at a meeting, at
the end of December when - , , — —2
Young made his official report proved for payment,
to the board. Supt. Gray, who Tohnean "
was not present at that meet-
ing said today that the audit.re-
port had been mailed to Austin
as required.
aasrgs"*9&ua.
LET US BE YOUR
PERSONAL SHOPPER
Meade's
MENSWEAR
HERMAN WOOD — MEADE GRAVIS
506 FRONT ST. e TU 3-4957
a
i
i
5 ■
Blanton said the dispute is
tied and work resumed Mon-,
the signature of both Miller and Arthur.
Coach Shepherd oh all checks This seminar is sponsored by
written against the athletic the Southeast Texas Heart As-
sociation in cooperation with
Beaumont Academy of Medi-
.0 - . . .vugcu cine, Jefferson County Medical
against the district in the 1963-64 Societ Y, Jefferson . Orange
bound plane at Miami Interna-
tional Airport. Antonio. It is giving consider-
information about the Star of:able weight to local testimony ,, . , , - --------------
India s recovery came from an on the shape new districts Members of the Sabine Area Louisiana until he was sure he
unofficial but well-informed should take, ‘Mutscher said. " ‘ ‘----" ” ’ “ .....
source, who gave these details:
County League of Nursing U Continued from Page n. . Funeral service? will be held and 7 below zero in Dickinson.
CooI waue > nursing, “• on Long Island, where he also today at 7 p.m. in the First ---— -----------——-
coneed Nu- *. I independent fuel oil Christian Church for' Norman
Ao. a.; i ,1— zuuosess. He joined the Air/W. Couthran, 66, of 124 Linda
Area.Association of Industrial Force in 1952, and served in St., West Orange.
Nurses and ■ e.X a sGraduate West Berlin. Labrador and sev- He died yesterday at 6 p.m.
Nurses Association Districtt 12. eral bases in the. United States in an Orange hospital after-an
AMrs. Helen Dunlap, a Port before his discharge in 1958. illness of several weeks,
crhunaregisteredpinursmis Thompson’s arrest’ by four His body will be taken by a ......... ,
mittedor 15 membersningoomiFBI agents at noon Thursday, Claybar ambulance to the islative council committee
mittee of 15 members. Local came as hardly a silr to church at 5 p.m it then will congressional redistricting con- the studshoriv
him. . be returned to the funeral home I tinued closed door meetings to- Suremd coortY,
“Thompson knew he. wassun-drotransfer vtomorrowpto, theday to draft final details of
der investigation, having beenGrOesu Memorial Park in ireapportionment plan. : ____
questioned as long as a year; ■, isonie graveside The seven-member committee, ary.
ago,” his attorney, Sidney Si- j p . ., h...... ar , is winding up a nine-month! Red.
ben, told the court. Pnal bearers here wil be study of ‘he complexities in-hamP:
Johnny Stephenson. Jr., Boyce volved in dividing Texas intobam
Young explained that the un-
favorably marked <------
were only a matter of West-
brook’s personal opinion and did
not imply any fault in the dis-
trict's method of accounting.
ange: 4 sons, Guy Couthran of
C . _ ;1
Louisiana Governor Says
Hays ‘Should Stay Lome
the position of the certified pub- amounted to $493. e „„ ellJiG tu auma.
in a... .. Routine monthly bills amount-f irst class to airman second
ig to $2,883 also, were ap- class, and forfeited $67 in pay.
The. indictment against Dallas Chapterouncii, Ro§S1 jumped
.... ■ -"Thompson named these co-con- Arch Comman«N mNct-eIhound ,
bills mailed out spirators: Karpovich, who once
inn nf +a-e ■ ■ - : .
buried or exposed to dampness.
A glint of fire shown through
The first industrial plant built the rotting fabric. It was the
administration's opposition to
western Auto spring ana sum- cutting the federal standard ThiemAtincon.dum . mwfinosorn ",' x
mg,sanretanaitntsomlosched-wontrerprome‛dimoonganlradrignesetnad"Shor"gebejnqeems"apotionaofhctocker
, aS.’aSMT£5 "K'Xmmw „ "uyierpmnmneed »ter She
in Palm here for the past 14 years. WA has the votes in Congress to -ons."il head the March of partly, rotted as if it had been
• a , . holds 16 such shows throughout change the two sections of Taft-
A J? a a hot grease had the United States to acquaint Hartley without opening up the
caught the hatd-.hgard behind 4,000 proprietors with the lat- whole law to extensive revision
gressional districts last Fsbru-te-man gang for loading and un- .“where tbev "haves bad twice as anon.was announced under the
arv. ' ’ ioadiig general cargo, asauspices of. six. prominent cit-
Gus Mutscher of Bren-couldvarywlth other cargo. | IiE I „ IIhe - u n; :, who said they honed Hays.
■ committee member, Ralph Massev district H A . Ha ys. now a presidential aide the only layman to ever bead
S ' ' saKrlier trist w.A And P rofessor of government at the Southern Baptist Conven.
„said.earhersthis.week Rutgers, was scheduled to tion, could tell Bogalusa people
speak on racial problems Thurs- how to avert racial turmoil.
num time. -dak nht atnogalusasla The , "I was, going to counsel with
----------------------— While there are some disa- Both sides agreed in principle Vec-khv « seerahis he pcope not to enforce the
igrcements to be worked out, he,Thursday to a new system of reprisals bi the Ku Klux Klan (civilurights) law, but to discuss
T 1 , said it is probable the commit-‘handling grievances Stowe said 1 00,1 ., the moral, religious and eco-
Jewel-. tee will recommend districts they have Eairiy carefiillv In L itt e Rosk,.Hays Sa id he nomic aspects of the racial
Zunui from page 1) with a less than B.per cent de- the . soveF; problem.’ ays said.. _
! ":PrM 1} M.e °YE. pi
some issues but " pron noruwould .stateopublislythat I McKeithen won the Demo-
in P should Stay out of Louislana cratic nomination for governor
1 “It is the first time in manyanyear ago as a segregationist,
years of visiting that great state although he met once with Ne-
that I have been told I was not gro leaders after taking office
welcome.” and hasreyeatedly called for
He said he would stay out of preservation of law and order.
. 7 - — ------• .a -ouisiana, until he was sure he' “We are in" trying limes in the
Building and Construction:would be welcome. Southern states.” McKeithen
Trades Council have been pick- McKeithen told his news con- said Thursday. “Many people
eting the job all week. Con- ference Thursday that people are at fever pitch in this perlod.
struction on the building has were not scared of Ku Klux of transition.
stopped. _----- - ----------
s ii-’-KsrU's congdsnnaividingrctexas
e friends of the family have been renoxortimmtntascompesh the I Monday afternoon. imum this time. "
said, designated as honorary pall-'—PPo--------------• While there are some disa-! Both eidee aoreod in npincin1 C
bearers.
................. in.bure,witfngpureyaisogis‛anlingtrsatdrhis,firmis
terference, they made for the nature. Introduction of legisla-
‛-d- • "" " lion is by individual members.
dnpenesbt^
“jw—/ Announcing
. . . --c.. .. Ues which, the indictment said,
in other business City Mar-ran from June 1957 to July 1963. ..00.01, , ,
| i -5 admm
car. Councilmen, approved the activities. He is said to have 8 huldren.
her parchase estimted to cost $27. received his instructions by
-.Councilmen present included short-wave radio. ‘-7
will be a join meeting between Huckaby, Ernest Taylor, A. N. hmhompson’sBaywShore M,X
faculty, members, trustees and Jackson and Jerome Johnston, radio aerial Neiehbors said this
representatives of a visual aid Alen _ ci- ..... wasusedtotrasmitsraiothns H"AaegsECPy Leon
structions to his oil trucks over " -ions Club governor
a citizens band.
LBJ..
Johnson said as of Jan. 1, wa-
‛rilaiotguagmer. sdwegp Kudahskin, fomeTdiitf riN nepuryixorsna‛ncludahis.,wtfe,
questions abeadTo^tKfe a Section 0 verbatim re- •h. " “ “
$3,032 was the balance owed to and a zu
the water and sewer depart- “Steven.”
ment. , 2 a Kudashkin returned to the Couthran" Both “oraopanan
,-Inother business trustees bein' S Johnson had, Sovratpfon irmuguskion 05 dauahten, arty DeB
rSommmenusdornaspuwcynaheysimstvsscsnscamgaruatszmDmstihssaeddnthafgmddarsrpsba"xrgoramhgs,ayey
schools be published in The Or-in taxes outstanding inompsons aueged spy acliyi K. Stephenson of Brides Citv
ano. T nan., Ac:.. ..UH 1. V.1 , , 6*
I Obituaries | Rain, Snow Sweeping I Bridge Citv -nVietNan
IsSSeWide Areas of Nation nanma Over 100 Guerrillas
Thu 02.1 o .a an. J . North Tram Road, Vidor. . ! Rain and snow hit wide areas sued for sections of the Plains daughter, Mr. and Mrs. V. W.I U llVUUl LUU IIkICO
1n1S total includes 403 head , ... nct,,31, ,1 .e of the nation today and a major from eastern Wyoming across Springer and two children a • . I - .
inorsesgdhsdsehiissdstmttpuppnenormerrbviamdlstastngsrafcmduzsoudbkemkkatpcentmcadPaimdntra. -weernaudn xingutindinganvatne«a
md s’ssfrm 0 p" potts"stameisduamdsreourepssrammso"tmri”‛ztamfiKactopizttfaeusomrtaaadhncohznzzpcsssruemzesyxaum"ifla"siob
three sessions, all on the same head:fat $19 perJones ““had .........mmmen. killed . - . _ - •
if be, stocer, cales, ir/yef. M move i Nedurnontlommesisn. andnarssarr.mezinsl .Snerl beskerezashasnowstei kedae ass wearmana was .en rascain
, Ariz.,are and sister-in-law, Mrs, Willis or- A
was/mand, hospitalized there. Sheljas
across the mountain also visited her aunt, "
"n Caroline Pete there;
at the Alice Keith Weiss per_hundredi. cows. tondddaxsas Roskggstdga., ...
ahmoHe.was Readings were in the 60s and Craig, Colo. Heavy snow
nu -superintendent lor Baker70s in parts of Kansas and Mis- indicated 2., M
Uu Co. in Beaumont and re- souri Thursday as unseasonably areas of New Mexico
tired in 1933. . , , mild weatbercqvered thencen- S^bUe^ta advanced™ was
5 teams out oi money in neid nere at me Jack Tar HO- Too hoes $17 in <17 95 ner , • is survived by a son,tral Plains and the middle Mis- of the mild air during the night, ‘leased Tuesday from Orange
athletic fund. Insurance pol-tel for licensed vocational hundPed Ught 87.257 Louis.W.Jones of.Beaumon tisissippi. Valley Record high Drizzle and light rain dammed Memorial Hospital where she
is with the Coastal Insur- nurses and vocational students.31parerihusarebu tfeen 8,s57att0i4da ,8ht er' Mrs. Claribell Har-marks for Jan. 7 were reported the upper Mississippi Valley underwent arm surgery
e Co. of Orange and totals a session for registered nurses P Tshundred hueaddshoas ringst on.Haynes of BMiunont, in several cities and the upper Great Lakes re- Also released STesday was « am
'• and professional students Willnows $5 to sPerer Hnnrrda. and Mrs Jrt Mae Rogers, of. The Weather Bureau said the g.on. Freezing drizzle pelted the Bob Ballard who spent 13 days rushed
he board also amended an be held that night at the Tex- pig, ‘5 0 59 per hend edi andiKirbyyilln.MrsRuthBurkhartitemperature contrast between cold sections of Minnesota andlin st. Marys n^ita| Por: ■ "
her authorization to reauire aco Research Center in P b r t P u.. E , 0 Beaumont and Mrs. Bessie Kansas and North Dakota was tne Dakotas. Rain and snow-fell Arthur under treatment for
\ Hlorsesisoldf or $20 to $80 pe r Frej eanof Port Arthur; 16|Similar to one normally report-in scattered sections in Eastern burnssurrerer irreatmentiafor
head. Goats sold for $3 per grandchildren; 43 great-grand-ied between the tropics and the areas ‘ auIDSnsutered in an accident
head. |children: and 2 great - great-arctic. The temperature range! In the Far West, snow flurries
grandchildren. early today between Manhattan, flecked areas in the Pacific
—■— 2 Kan., and Dickinson, N.D., a: Northwest but-dry weather pre-
N. W. Couthran distance of 600 miles, was 70 vailed across mst of the storm
E.1 a... ...in k. .1 degrees. It was 63 in Manhattan and flood-stricken areas in Cali-
‘fornia and Oregon.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1965, newspaper, January 8, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619266/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.