The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1942 Page: 5 of 12
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OtfA^On, #XlS, FtyflAY, Al?rfi 2?, 1042
THE ORANGE LEADER
m'M
i$ L .'
wMy. ■
VOltfff tt*ANQ*: ta*tUT"
onrctra Mtxr ^t rmfK'n
The three circles of the Wfl- j
man's Miss:unary Society tit Ju
North Orange Ra'pt;st Church net
in joint session on ThufsSay nf-'j
oi live McDonald Mem6*riol -B«p- tcrnoon at the church. Ten .Ticm-
tfot Church wu8 hfld on Thurs ! bor were in 'attendcuvc. •
(lay afternWi m the fWtnh will' Mrs Charles Cain predicted ov*r
twelve menrWrs present. j-Uie business scsa^in the abs-rtCf
Mrs. V. C. Burton nr
over the business session imd.Mrs
JAmst
The regular weekly meeting o'
the Womap's Missionary Society
• buj|l
Camp taught tite Ipsson froiVi (h<
^jWh Study book.
NeSt Thtirsrlny , aftftmoeh ' itf
?:30 ftVlotk the W, M. 5?. Will nieej
a|wh) ai tti6 chm. h.
of Mrs. Jaroy Weber, prcsrde.H
Repifrte of officers were given ftd
er.lea
. irtViiig fiances vv if ii «#-
pensive < t(Vi king. ~ Hp .sure
Char y< ifro protecting ?oitr
tttyiwlipents i>y. Imviu* ,u« <i<
>oar laundry. .Cwir teenllw.
but thorough methods pre-
serve color and Itfo in cloth-
es .. . ipialliicH that make'
them last longer and look
better.
fjDANCit tharWitvf'■
LAUNDRY
UUMOtRCfH DRV C.IEANC&S
DIAL.4363- ORANGE., T€X
lTORy
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COMifl©-
*OfiT\MA#>U>ST
AlOflK.
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ICS'OO
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PAGE FIVE
riahy - ceding Helps Grass
Keep Down the Weeds
m
\
♦
V NOTICE!
DR. E. W. BACON, Dentist
Has Re-Opened His Office
Associated With Him Is
DR. D. W. WALKER,
. Formerly of Beaumont, Texas
.Office Hours: 8 A.M. 'Till 11P.M.
1707 Tenth Street Orange, Texas Phone
Vlrs Sam Crtopcr■, led in prayer
The rttissi^nary jnogTam was
oWwrtted by taf-mbiVs fit Circle
Opi6 With Mrs. S. V. {water as
leader, -Aw&Mpd' tiy Mi;.. C.;. 11
Slater who gave the devotional.
Mi ft. Cfta,rfcs C$r tiitd Miss Al)ie>
Ptarf'Bin-rah. ,. > *'L ■
Next "Thinsflay afternoon Ch'plo
One will mee^ at two o'rlock in
the hofhe of Mrs. C. IT. Slater,
Lt MEETINGS
e three circles tit the Glean-,
ji of the First Mpthodist CKlwh '
bold the regular weekly moctm'T*,
on Thursday afternoon at 3:3(1
o'clock ip the ft^roVwing homes: }
Circle One nut In the ,hohie "h£;
VI is. J. K Alexander on W^st
Paik Avenue. Eight mehibers
were present. Mrs. Mattie Ad-
ams led the devotional r and a so-
eial ftpti'r was-wijoyed.
Circle Two met in the home of
Mrs. John Bell -with ten mem-
bers and fine' guest, MVS, John
Auger, attending. Mrs. ft. K.
Bishop gave the program on
iTTeafth in India." Light refresh-
ments wove .served.
Circle Thr^e met in the home
iof Mrs. Frank 'Smith wiih
jtwelve members present..The pro- at 3:30 o'clock in the ladies pifr-
[gram opened with the Lord's 1°''
J Prayer. Mrs. O. C. Gammage
[conducted the business session at
which reports of officers were
given- Mrs. (iummage had charge' Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burton and
qf the prograjm assisted by Mrs. jit wo daughters of Houston^arriVed
C. N. Leister and Mrs. Ed Bareus. I here today for a weekend-visit in
| During the social hour a salad! the home of Mr. Burton's mother,
jcourse was served. j Mrs. Jerome Burton.
( Next Thursday the circles will i .———
meet in joint session at the j Mrs. Jaroy Weber of Orange,
church. The meeting is to open*1 Who underwent an operation at
-r--;—- 'fa' Beaumont hospital thi§ week,
immmmmmktmmtmmmmmHi**- lWas_ reported
nicely today.
PERSONALS
4211
to be improving
(mm
I
OVEN
FRE:
7wi& I
FOR YOUR PARTY
CREAM PUFFS
CHOCOLATE ECLAIR
APPLE TURNOVER
Pineapple Turnover
6 for 25c
Assorted Danish Pastry
Assorted Butter Layer Cakes
25c - 35c - 5Gc - $1.09
LARQE PECAN
ASSORTED FRUIT
BOSTON CREAM
~rr
Each
33c
JELLY DONUTS, doz. 30c
ZETO'S BAKERY
9Q4 Second Street Orange, Texas
| Mrs. E. W. Brown, Jr., Charles
!Brown and Mrs John W. Hart
: left this morrting for Louisville.
I Kentucky where they will attend
I the wedding of Mrs. Brown's son,
rjohn S Brown, to Miss Betty Sue
! Bullock. The wedding is to take
place on Tuesday evening, March
31st.
j Joe Sands who has been a resi-
dent of Orange for many .years,
was reported as being critically ill
!at his home in Bland addition.
Despite the decrease in the
(number of winter tourists, general
ade conditions in the Bahamas
polled to the Department of
Comrri ? as satisfactory. °
DAILY CROSSWORD
I. King Of
Amalekites
5. Younp ,
, herring
0 I'art of
theater (pi I
tl.. Branch
12. Veracity
13 To flali
14. Grow old
15. Noah's
vessel
17 Female pig
IH. Music note
4 Obtain
fi Japanese
festival
0. Lap robes
7 I'lsUinvo
house
g Muscles
10 Pares off
11 Makers of
liri'.Tl
10 Narrow
inlet
21 I a|licrous
ii. Wary
(slang)
2.1 Beast of
burden
2tV Cut oit
2S. Ignited
21) Distress
signitl
33 ftepettl jon
of sounds
31 Innf
UVJij ove.r
37 Twin -•
crystal
3S Theater
attendant
t> Ascended
II Clayed with
13; Chessman
V<'sU'fi|«v'* Anonrr
(3 Partly open
17 Sister < abbr I
19 BUI
LARGEST SElL|fl
—
* !
f. J
I
v
m-''
Ii. ..
FV J "
Let Us Serve
You Who Are
Serving Your
Country!
'""l 'vgfc •'
:'||§ : :tv®'
Ufltforms must have that impeccable military I ir
.. and we know how to give it to them! Oar in#-
thods of cleaning and pressing insure only the
finest rcsahs. Call cn us today nd you'll he
on dress parade EVERY day!
Remember the metal shortage
by returning hangers!
i'**V ■,
mi
DIAL 4327
Front at Seventh
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
SANDALS...
Cool rs a Mint Julep
A#k to *<•<> Htyle I t 110 us
(ikcidiwl.
AM j;i:.( .ils friTcsliiit,!?!
Titiw tool wliik1 smooth
< I'OHf irii|i stindal is
I. IoM-iI hy ih< v< tl tiger
set tor i|s Aautrubiliti?.
Tlic l'lal In ! I p\i s il n
•'Jittin girl" siivij liciiv.
Ti.. cIV)ms slritp is nfii*-
lici'/.p<l ft ,■• an nll-sdin
in* r;Smi". i it. O on ton
for more r.tolnCMs.
2.45
INE'S
Mi
to Contend for 23, A,bat«nent
20. Glacial ridge 21. Tall talcs
21. Distinctly
25. F ragrant
woods
27 Marine
mammals
30. \ny
31. Set of three
32i Steeple
34 Searches for
35 One-eyed
giant
37 Greek letter
30. Possesses
to Close to
42. Viper
44 To make
choice
45 River in N
Venezwda
M Pursile
4« Take ,
pleasure in
50 American
novelist
M. To rent
XI. Sea eagles
^'t Raised
1 Place
worship '
2. Ravine
3. CJhills and
fever
( RY'l'TOQf'OTK—V cryptogram quota!Ion •
A J J V K J .I f. M X G Z O C 7. K 7. M O J II
H >'• P 7. R F M, *0'C 7. XXV/. O J K X VV X R f
'' H J G 7. tl 7. G — O N Q Q 7, G,
yesterday's Cryptoquote: CANDOR AND GENEROSITY, UN-
LESS TEMPERED BY DUE MODERATION, LEAD TO RUIN-
TAC ITUfJ. I s'":\ , - • . .
DiJtriliutoa by King r««lur ii Syndicate, Inc.
<:tlAfll.KH ''Hi:id<v h<m;ki;«,
plityliiK lumhaml to.J.npe V,>!' In
l(l<0 Radio's "Mexican Snurtre
serins Rot into tlie movies h> re,(
son-of (lie Met (lint a Kansas (lie
tle etlilbilOr sent hi;- phoionriiidi
to a, ft ally Wood vlmlio . wiiieh
liked Ills Infills. T|ie public likeil
Ills looks' too. anil from liis I
llnllllt In "fllKClnillltlR Volllll'1 lie
j quickly ttnftineil to SIHrilnni. "I'lldily"
I wSs born near Olnlbe, Kits, on ihe
I farm of Ida'father. Probate JiiiIkh
llert lloters, wlio al Hurt ttlne !ii
an Oinjtio newspaper eiiitor. Al
I the tlnlvei+lty nf-Kansna fie boveil.
|placed ' luskr'llnill ,aml InJiiliall
(U'aeflseil JoinnaflNiii aijil nrttapl^eil
an owbeslra wliloli luni-eil |i(TO'es~
slonul. 'IH«'ii followed Ids In I f'y " j
Into,1 fife movies, lie fcajned aibli •,
tiotiftl uiovie favor ivHIi Mieci^nitiK |
of sou nil «s it eimlil«ii (il in to mil
l/.e his, musical huekiuviunl. not j
only in America hjit- alii'fsul, where j
he niaile "Dance Rnud" ntnl "Once '
In a Million" at l.oiwlon simUIom. \
"Buddy" mtulo Ids llroadway ileliul (
In Plo ZleRfeld's "Motclia'* In 1!*M, J
playliiR with I.npo Vide?,, with i
whom lie Is now rentilted In,(he. j
| I.upfl Vele/ I.eoli l'i rol screon '
j comedies. n« prtietlenlly retired
j from movies for a ititutber of years, j
j during which he Kiilned national i
i fatne ss a blind conductor and pur
j sued a earner In vaudeville and on
| the Sir waves. Ruddy Is sli feet
i plus, welRhs 17fi pounds, has brown
! eyes and black hair lie l jiyp'x!ed
to Mary Pick ford, lie is a polofsi.
plnys bridge. *penks Spnnlsb, ami
keeps his home (liled with hand
instrnnteuis on which lie tdnys, but
- - prefers (lie plit'to,
GOT SOME MORE
Rnleigh, N. C. (Al* .Three
men were arrested here und char-
!ged with' stealing the snme nulo-
miibile twice on consecutive nights
from the same place
i Conservation and redesign will
help in solving packaging prob-
lems resulting from shortage ol
■wrapping materials, the Depart-
ment of Commerce reports. ,
RationiiiK of motor fuel took
[effect in the Union of .South All ien
ton February 2. according to / (!«•
Department of Cornrnerce
.
Bonds buy bomfis, Slumps boy
• oulietx! Buy U. S. Defense Hniid;,
ior.Stamps every pay.day'
t ' " ..
Waste hot — and we'll wii.t I In
Uviii! Stop (he wnstf_ by fires •
Iprncliee prevention.
I In I IMA; the'avi'i'itue yield I'm
mdcli cons oi tbe Ui>ded Slides1
was itvjoly 4,200 pounds of milk'.
What (Uici* early feeding for
lawns really mean? It mean.i just
as soun as you cait get on the lawn
n winter is breaking up, as
a;; or full before the front
lias t iarled tu come out, of tlie
j,r. Ml tl.
'l 11o nround nvay be fiosen and
Ji.jao. ii jiyht covering of snow, U
tu' i'l.-'.ve thawed once and tben
it Main. Naturally the feed-
,.V LJU t hU ik'l&.-Wl.ieu lkC,|3'AHLI!d
I i toll si lt 01' ton wet, US dlirillj! tllu
■ fie i day or tuo of u thaw. Early.
h'Miiiu lioiiltl be done before that
condition exists, If the soil eoh>
ililion is riglii, don't worry about
the calendar..
Early feeding Rets the plant food
rljslit down to the reals in time to
be ready for use at the gist signs
of spring- growth. Alternate trcez-
tng and timwing predueca -ti -floil
structur.stl coiwlition' called "honey
centbliiH." The soil is inUch more
porous when it is honey combed;
eonsequenUy, snow and rain will
Hull (heir way through the soil
11inch easier and deeper when this
condition Is present.
Plant food applied during this
period i" placed right around the
jtniMs roots by the mcjtinii snow
ur spring rains. Plant food must
be iivailiible to- the roots them-
selves and early application gets
it there easier than any other way
id any other time. The Krus* has
not started its top growth dCtring
the best period for early applica-
tion: therefore, plant food upplled
early docs not require •' watering
WHtH SOIL ti
HONEY COMBED"
KANT FOOD
w.,
ill'
REACHES TWE 1
OOOTi MUCH EASIER
. . . a saving of time and money.
This early root activity, before I
growth, (starts,, assures th? grA
ti dc«'per ro«t<J y tenv to
during the hot, dry periods
suhirttnr. When feeding is done I
late jn the spring,-, im'tch <tf the
plant food Is used up by lumflrkfclf
top growth instead of root growth..
Another big iidvantage of early"
root growth Is the -mat It bud4k?J9
Wli ..against weeds, Most all weed$
require the warmer temporature*
of late May and June to slart ac-
tive growth, whereas lawn .g£as*
has been growing since late Marelt
or early April;-
It is practically Impossible tor
weeds to become established when
early feeding is done regularly.
If the feeding is done late, the f
weeds are benefited ail. much As, §
(lie lawn.
wmmrnmmmm
DARK ON WHITE!
to nee Style I'ttHf
, ll« sketrhell \
Flashes of chirk add a master touch of sharp accent
to shoes already be utifol. pt'.tting tips and trims
of rich Summer bfCwn or brilliant black on dact-
liitff wl'.ite n tuck. Our most versatile Summer Shoe
to gn with cottons and rayons, for street, sport and
dress. ~ ~
\-
$^|.98 :k:
■ '
GO I
m
l
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
'Ir .1 Mill. ■'I
Your way to
VICTORY
Have yrtu
joined your
company's
Pay-Roll Sav-
ings Plan?
It's the easy way to put
your dollars to work winning
the war—and at the aanye time
save them for a rainy day.
Join now and inveat in
Defense Bonds? or Stamps
every pay day.
Bo a regular on the home front.1
Make regular pay - roll put •'
chases of O- S. Defense Savings;.
^ Bonds and Stamps.
' Buy U. 8. Defense Hcm'a pno
Stamps, the 1- O. U. of the Red,
White and Blue.
Every time you get your pity,
buy Bonds and Stamps fur I he
U. S. A
' Ktjep 'em rolling! We' inhenn
dollar j. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
and Stumps.
I In com inn mdnths, ranchmen in
I the eMreme west pai t of Texas
| piny- be asked to grow pilot plant-
ings of guayulc. the plant Irom
which rubber may extraced
Areas In California, New Mexico,
(and Arizona also are said to be
suited to
the desert plant;
Plumbing Supplies, Fixtures,
Pipe and Pipe Fittings
HARDING & LAWLER
309 Market Street — Orange, Texas — Phone 4371
Tot those
|unexpect
pi
- insure
Hey, Joe
Wonder what
worth on the
W#,,rt^ wfrwdSnr, Anmrica'i fighifng for Ti
Is M
'f da* to the careful
'hlpyards!
—
wm
IKS " -
J'zxuzvi-
m/mty as he did 18 year* a^!
**tr. 'tit,
Jot* 00 hark (0 vivilin* „U>th« "gni*f * '
Mm
GULF
UTILtfltS CO
W
ilL.,
,
.
oil
MMil
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1942, newspaper, March 27, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220993/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.