The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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y/ Ingram ichool Of
«® ^ncing To Open
. _ —Member 19th
The Ingram School of Dancing
is to ppen on Tuesday, September
)#, at tlie studio, 905 Orange ave-
rt was announced today by
Micheal J. Callahan, in-
ctoir. The studio has been en-
ad to twice its original size it*
order to take care of the increas-
ed enrollment of students who are
to register at the studio on Sep
tember 14, 15 and 18.
xtw,
c: i.-k
Members of the West End Home
Demonstration club will meet in
regular session on Friday after-
noon at three o'clock in the home
of Mrs. Lee Burgess in West Or-
ange. Mrs., Mary B. Cariker,
county home demonstration agent,
will give a demonstration of kill-
ing and dressing poultry.
t
Miss Mary Ada Stricl^Mnd, as-
sistant instructor, has just return-
ed frpm New YoiTc pify where she
studied at the panclng Masters
of America Normal School and
Convention, ' also with private
teachers.
All types of work, including bal-
le^/tap, toe, acrobatic, ball room
and exercise classes for children
, and adults will be taught.
WHY BE FA
Oet glimmer
without exercise
You may lo*e pounds tnd have a
cut ouc any meal*, mari N, po-
£m. meaf- or Sutter, you sim-
cut them down. It n easier
i you enjoy delicious (vita-
min fortified) A YDS before meals.
Absolutely harmless.
la clinical tejits conducted by mrdicul doctor®.
HI " 1 AjU W ■■ M 11. ^ . I A ■ .. I I ■ L..
Reducing Hun.
more than IN perwmi lost 14 to Ift ihu. mr-
•i«ln • tew week* with AYlJS Vitumin Candy
Try a large size box of A YDS 30-day supply only
ft.25. Money back i f you don't ge t rcsul ts.'
Um£-~
Xf
Dos Mesas Club-To
Be Entertained
Mrs. Everett Dunstan will en-
tertain members of the Dos Mesas
club at luncheon and bridge on
Wednesday, September 13, at.
12:15 o'clock, at her home, 2316
Alden.
FIRST BAPTIST CIRCLES
rO MEET ON THURSDAY
w
A social
held on Su
4:30 to 6:30 o'clo-A in the
club with Mrs. Dt O. Gideon and
Mrs. Malcolm Ration in charge
of arrangements.,j
Mrs. Sam Man Jey served punch,
assisted by Miss<ss Ruth Daly, Jer-
ry Wheeler, Ethtel Harols&n, Eth-
el Hebert, Anthlie Hebert and
Miriam Helton.: Mrs. David L.
Houston playecl the piano for
group singing, '.flowers were ar-
ranged by Mra^ George Craft..
Another spciaj for service men
will be given <>h Sunday, Septem-
ber 17, at the visual time in the so
cial room of (the USO club. A
group of Soldi ers front the Lake
Charles Army j Air base are ex-
pected to be in attendance in ad-
dition to the sailors stationed hef*.
GSO hostesses will assist with the
entertaining. I
the home of Mrt. lD«^ Rfib®ch*ud of .Mrs. M. D.
at 0:30
make
and Mrs. O, N. Decker of
Quinltin, Texas spent the past
Weekend here La the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Arnold,
ienth street.
■am lanMMwnm
\ Service
cpl. and Mrs. Joiner Monclu ol
Camp Hood, Texas arrived here
Saturday to spend a few days
with relatives. '
Dos Mesas club meeting foi-
bridgc - luncheon in ihe home of
Mi'b'. Everett Dunstan at 12:15
SI).
Keai Klub meeting in theNtivy
Town recreation hail with Mrs.
Ralph Matthew as hostess at 2
16 pieW#.,.™. ■ ' " < ~ . ,
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist church meeting in
the home of Mrs. L. C. Shipman
at B p. m.
First Methodist choir meeting in
the ehu.rcl> at 1:30 p. m.
THURSDAY
- , , Aulick Club meeting In the home
Social Calendar °f M,s-i,vln* ^'^t p-m-
Woodbine Rebekahs meeting in
MONDAY the I. O. O. k\ Hall at U p. m.
Woodman Circle meeting in the Circles of the First Presbyterian
W. O. W„ hall at-1:30 p. m. i church meeting as follows:1 Circle
Ojange County Home Demon- One in the home of Mrs. M. Meek
church meeting in the home
of libf^C. L, Davis at 8:30 a. m.
LtiyaPW^men's Bible Class of
the First ChHstian church meeting
in the class roorf^st the church at
3 p. m.
Ciacles of the McDonald Me-
morial Baptist Woman's Mts«on-
ary Union meeting in separate
sessions at the church at 0 a. m.
FRIDAY
Informal dance for service men
and GSO hostesses at the USO
club from 8 to 11 p. m.
West End Home Demonstra-
tion club meeting in the home ol
Mrs. L«e Burgess at 3 p. m.
ployed and earning less than $\00
pgr month and must lye rggists: *
' ■' • ■ o Kr.tWri&m
I1 1 'it '!' ' ll.-4.JH.
than \00
stration Council meeting at- the
court house at 2 p. m.
USO Camp Show for service
at 3:30 p. in.; Circle T.wo in the
home of Mrs. C. M, Hunt at 4 p.
m.; Circle Three in the Presbyter-
T, N. T. SEVflNG CLUB
MEETING FOSTPONED
Circles of the Woman's Mlssion-
iry Union of the First Baptist
:hurch are to meet in separate
sessions on Thursday as follows:
Circle One :jn the home
'j* The meetinp of the T. N. T. Sew-
ing club originally planned for
tomorrow alJLcrnoon has beeri post-
poned until Tuesday afternoon,
September '10, at three o'clock
when the club members will lie
M entertained in the home of Mrs.
vV. F. AUums at 9:30 a. m.: Circle | F' H' WilliiUns' 403 C^ns' streeL
fwtv in t-he home of Mrs. R. D. |
Sterling at 9:30 a. m.; Circle Four
n the First Baptist educational' LADIES' BIBLE CLASS
>uildinK at 3 p. m.; Circle Five in TO MEET FOR STUDY
;h,?nh''™ "p J, ^CGr Ut The Lajies' Bible Class of the
f mr m n r , Prttbyteilan chapel will meet for
L, 'urtX-J"I ' U,e sUld>' of the twenty - second.
V Li 1 llh 0 t |7 ,utl (1. Ill * , ( a | I j I . I - .
twenty-third and twenl.v-fourtl*
chapters of Leviticus on Tuesday
afternoun at two o'clock in the
chapel. Mrs. F. 11. Dietzel will be
in charge of the lesson and Mrs
Lona PflcGill is to lead the devo-
tional' All members arc urged to
The very fruit of the gospel is
aspiration. It is to the heart what
rhone 4361, ORANGE DRUG CO. | spring is-u> the earth, making ev-
ery root, and bud,, and bough de-
sire to be more. —H. W. Beecher attend
men and civilian employees ofhan chapel at 7:45 p. m.
the U. S. Navy Department in thej Circles of the First Methodist
social room of the USO club at j Gleaners meeting in the following
H p. m. , homes: Circle One with Mrs. J
TUESDAY I ii. David at 3 p.' m.; Circle Two
Sunset Bridge club meeting in with Mrs. C. II. Baker at 2:30 p.
the home of Mrs. T. E. Wheeler at m.; Circle Three with Mrs. Hal
1:15 p. m. Wray at 10:30 a. nv; Circle Four
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Vet- with Mrs. K. VV', Brown III at 4
erans of Foreign Wars, Post 277.r). p. in.
meeting in the home of Miss Olhe Woman's Society of Christian
Fuller at 8 p. m. Su vice of the First Methodist
Canterbury Guild of the St. church meeting in the church at
Paul's Episcopal church meeting at 3 p. m.
the church at 7:30 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society of
Circles of the Woman's Mission- the West Orange Baptist church
ary Society pf the North Orange ] meeting in Hie home of Mrs. Lula
Baptist church meeting as lol- Wasson at 10 a.m.
lows: Circles One and Two in i .CircHuj of the Woman's Mlssion-
the church at 9 a. m.: Circle Five j nry Union of the First Baptist
in the home of Mrs. Weldon Mc-i church meeting as follows: Circlt
cielland .at 10 a. m.; Circle Six I One in the home of Mrs. W. F.
meeting in the Gilmer Homes; Allums at 9:30 n. in,; Circle Two
recreation hall at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. It I). Sterl-
Ladies' (iible Class of the I'res-j ing at 9 30 a. in ; Circle i in
byterian chapel meeting in the! the .Fust Baptist educational
chapel at 2:30 p. m. j building at II p. m ; Circle Five in
Cora Blount Bible class of the the home of Mrs. S, .1, McGee at
First Christian church meeting in <i 30 a.'m.: Circle Six in the home
JO/M
Anti-Breakdown Club
tvl
TODAY J
Compensation For
Veterans To Be
Handled By USES
The Texas Unemployment Com
peosation Commission has signed
an agreement with the Adminis
trator of Veterans Affairs where-
by the state agency will handlt
lor the veterans administratioi
the payment of readjustment al-
lowances under Title V of tlu
Servicemen's Readjustment Art of
1944.
C. C. Lindsey, district supervi
sor for the Beaumont district, hie
just returned from a traininj
conference in Austin and is now
conducting training classes I'oi
district personnel of the commis-
sion and for those employees ol
the United States Employment
Service who wilt- assist the com
mission in administering the atT
The Servicemen's Readjustment
Act of 1944 provides that honor,
ably discharged veterans of WoHil
War 11 may be entitled to read
lustment allowances provided
they have had active service siuci
September 10, 1940. Each octivi
service must have been ninety
days or longer, or the veteran
must have been discharged due to
service connected (disability.
In order to be eligible, a veter-
an must be totally unemployed,
partially unemployed, or scll-em-
ALMA BELLE DODI>
announces opening of her
PIANO STUDIO
905 Pine St. Dial 27!U
phjyment uervtc* oiiice
be able to work and available for
work and a resident of ttie United
States at the time of filing
claims. \
Depending upon a veteran's
length of service, readjustment
Allowance! may vary in duration
from eight weeks minimum to a
52 week maximum. Hewdjust-
Tn<yH allowances are payable dhr-
tng Vporiod of two years after
discharge (>r termination of the
present wai^^'hiclievei,' is the la-
ter date. Tohvlly laiemployvd
eterans who file claims, and are
otherwise eligible, will, receive
f20 pet week, while those who are
oaitially employed my receive the
Inference between their weekly"
■arnings and $23.00. Claims for
readjustment allowances will be
taken on a weekly basis and
•hecks m payment thereof mailed
.veekly to eligible veterans.
All discharged men and women
is pr** $
Gentle-acting PIPTO-BISMOL
nlieva after-meal distress,
stomach and heartburn,
mended by many phytictahfc
non-laxative, non-alkaline.
good and doe* food... children
It. When yeur stomach it
uneasy and upset, ask your
for soothing PBJTO-BISMOL.
. A NORWICH
Mi
in in
NOTICK OF BUDGET
ADOPTION
The Board of Trustees of th#
Orange Independent 5fi?h<}pl Dis-
.vim are veterans ol World War.. . ui. _
,. , . . , . ' " t ret w 1 hold a public hearing on
II and who are. interested - f—
in
alowmg more about Title V of
the 1944-45 school budget at
I
1. thosa who con still get to work In automobiles,
7. those who aro forced to walk.
If you want to be in the fortunate group
who will still be riding to work in auto-
mobiles, join Gulf's "Anti-Breakdown"
Club today. How? Come in for Gulf's
Protective Maintenance Plan!
f/ere's Gu/fb Protective
/Maintenance Wan, ^
■>
Y-
fe'1
* - f.
■/
BEFORE THIS WAR IS OVER, there may be onjytwo kioda
of people in America ...
'W ' t
■ M 9|)Hh| . .
This plan was eonceived by experts
in car care. Oulf developed it because
car maintenance is a most important
civilian job. (8 out of 10 war workers
use automobiles to get to work.)
—r Cash or Easy Terms
jl See Us For
Mattresses!
ANY KINI) — ANY PRICE
We Ktiy Used Furniture
And Pay CASH
When You Think of
Mattresses, Think of
BORDER
FURNITURE & MATTRESS
COMPANY
110 Rorder Street
PIIONE 4795
1 39dotfeipockfc /
*v' *
*
GULF'S PSrotcctive Maintenance Plan includes
Gulflcx Registered Lubrication which reaches up
to 39 vital engine, chassis, and body points with
six different Gulflex Lubricants thatsreduce
wear, and add miles to your car's life.
^ y<H/ A chute*,, smocfbi -auhh/H^
martin/
i
■ -- ".r,
m
m
U
BK::
> A
IT'S IMPORTANT to give your car a good motor
oil... and to change oil regularly. Oulf offers two
outstanding oils . . . Oulfpride, "The World's
Finest Motor Oil," and OuUlube, an extra-quality
oil that costs a few cents less.
3 SVufcJus pucious fddo/mt cwfl&ns;
AIR-FILTER Cl^EANINO, spark-plug cleaning,
and radiator flushing help give you better gas
mileage. A clean air filter makes gas burn more
economically; clean plugs increase power; a clean
radiator prevents overheating, thus saving gas. '
tous a, mm/ (case ok lije /
\ V?
^ £e? tut appointment
(f&uA, Station, '
ASK YOUR OULF DEALER to have your tires
recapped, adding greatly to their length of service.
Ask him to Inspect for cuts and bruises, and make
needed repairs ... to check air pressure!, and in-
flate tires properly. •
f
— i ■ ■ ' iin in mi iff > i
TO HELP YOUR Gulf Dealer do a thorough job—
and save your own time—make an appointment
in advance. Phone or speak to him at the station
—arrnnge a convenient time. Then you should en-
counter no delay when you get Gulf's Protective
Maintenance Plan ... 15 services iri all!
pow&islUe. a/fact
Vonth/Miil
a, ttiofi...
f&r letter ear care today...to avoid ireeJMotvns tomorrow!
RUBY'S
Heaut v .Shop
Now Under
W OWNER-
SHIP
All Beauty Work
Guaranteed
NEW STAFF of XPERT
Operators and lluir Stylists
Mrs. Sue Bingham, Owner
Petty Hhlg. Over Abe's
Phone 41)1(5
COIOj♦XOXO'OIOXOXCOj
HUDSON'S AUTO REPAIR
KKI'AIR ANY MAKK CAR
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
ItINO JOBH A SPECIALTY
Bradford A Oak—Kroner Add.
TELEPHONE 2812
OKANGK. TKXAS
NOTICE
Ruhy has
recently sold
Ruby's Beauty
Shop
and Is not employed there
any more
Watch (or announcement
of opening; another shop by
same Ruhy Mase Patterson,.
Thanks to all my friends
o'clock p. m , C. W.
T„ Wed near
at
he Servicemen's •«) «- ' day, September 13, 1944. at the
to -." "l«ct a A iI BuiWjng 501J
epreHentalive ol the Unemploy- A11 ,
uent (.'ii-mpeosation
St. All patrons and tax payers of
, ,. , , . lommisHion district are invited to partici"
vho will be g ad to thoroughly , , ;u, w .... „ . ;
r .. . , ' pate n this hearing. Cop es of
■xplani all phases of this new leu- . . ... .
, , . ... , the proposed budget may be Re-
lation and assist the veteran in v j . _ lk • u.._i... u - .
, , , cured from the business Mann-~-
j urn Ins application lor any re- Huntcr Beaty, Pres.
djuslmcnt allowances to which Hoard of Trustees. «
ie or she may be entitled It ik
mpetative that the veteran pre—
ent his discharge at the time the
ippllcatlon is taken.
A ciimmission representative
nay be contacted on Wednesdays
let ween !>:oy a.m. and 11:00 a. m
;«t rtie United Htutcs Kmployment
Scrvire ofTice. Veterans who Wish
to make appointment with ' the
simmission representative can do
'.o II IIh*>' will contact tin' above
nfTiee at 4011 In t strcl In Or-
ange.
Mr. liindscy points out that
Section (i-A of the Texas Unem-
ployment Compensation Act,
which provides for the preserva-
tion of benefits for members of
llie Armed Forces, became inoper-
itive. This section of Ihe Texas
u t was passed by the last session
>1 the legislature lit order to pre-
cive lienelits to individuals Who
veie inducted into the aimed for-
es on and after .September 19,
!I4H The provision was worded
o us to be operative until such
une us the Congress of the United
• tales provided financial iisBist-
nce to discharged or released
ncinbei s ol (he military or naval
■ct \ tees ol the United States.
U.S. CARRIER
RAIDS BLAST
JAP HOLDINGS
lly Leonard Millrmnn, Associated
Puss Win Kditor
Devastating y. S", carrier rsld«
I root I'^ilau to the PhilippiheH
Aeie carried into the fifth cori-
eeutue day. Axis broadcasts re-
;v,rt<'(J,. I ,(lii v
With i.uid - hased aircraft atrik-
11.ci I' ui in' is a lo Ihe north, and
1 lalpiahri .nil tlw Celebes to the
uulli. a i ri' i i nl shaped bomb line
la me bl.isierl around the Jap-
iiu i' oi eiipied American tert i-
an y
Kiieiny radios said attacks on
I'alau and Vap swelled to 1,000
lit.me propiii lions lust Thursday,
,villi 350 returning to the attack
vesli'ida.y (Tokyo time). s
I Ui inn idmn day. Berlin re-
ii 'till, .'ton- an ii alt Sweeping olT
ilattops iaided Mindanao island,
i n it Ik i iiiiiust of "Ihe Philippines
mil I.n net ut dally assaults by
• •■ii I lunulas MucArthiit's Innd-
uasi'd liombers.
I'ie\inns Pacific fleet on-
■ iimm ements told of concentrated
ouniluui'., : lulling and rocket nt-
ai k ■ l"i three conji'iutive days
ai Vap while cruiser.* and de-
ti'Mi' joined navy planes in
in ii m i'iiuiI day ol bombarding
I'alau, linn miles east of Mindanao.
Nu Ameiaan warships were
lainajp <1 m Hus most vaunted of
ill Japanese Island outposts. Slg-
nfiianlly Adm Chester W. Nim-
il/ reported destruction of shore
defenses and the two principal
' onimiiriiratinii links in the eust-
'■rn Carolines. Storage dumps
were blown up, buildings razed.
Korur, administrative headqunr-
ti'is lot tile island chain and the
largest lawn of I'ulliu, was left a-
blaze.
I'alau would
the Americans
naval base for
be Invaluable to
as art advanced
conquest ui the
Philippines. Yap. birthplace of
typhoons, would be the Ideal spot,
to forecast Philippine invasion
weal her.
• —MacArthtir's bombers kept up
'heir dally neutralization attacks
on the southern approaches to the
Philippines, including sorties over
Mindanao';! two largest cities, at-
tacks on fire Maimahera alr-
Iromes and shipping facilities' In
the Celebes.
SOMETHING FISHY
., Philadelphia. -— City detectives,
handicapped by lack of finger-
prints, are working on the latest
mystery — v who stole the tour
goldfish from the ctilef probation
officer's city hall headquarters?
HOW BAD IS YOl'R
HEARING?
I>0 YOIMIAVK TROUBLE
IINJIKRRTANMNO
ORDINARY
CONVERSATION? —
—Write or call for Informat-
ion regarding latest develop-
ment which In helping thous-
and* to - understand mere
clearly. FREE Audlomatle
Chart made In your home or
office.
-50N0T0NE
HEARING SERVICE
2047 Rth St.-Ft. Arthur, Tex.
O. M. BAII.LE, Consultant
Si
• • I
m
mmmm I
••iT
OF DANCING
Announces Rcgistrutiou *
MONDAY and TUESDAY
September 11 and 12 ?
at 1510 Tenth Street *
CLASSES START «
' '" * i *
Tuesday, September II '•
PIIONE 4158
?
HANSCOM
FUNERAL HOME
//
Family Burial
Insurance"
Phone
681
908 PINE STREET
BUY MORE
BONDS!
TREE
PRUMING
Preserve Your Trees.
Have Them Properly
Treated.
Remove Dangerous One*.
Early fall treating
given beat remits. 'r "
ESTIMATES GlVEN
o I
SUNDAYS—AH Day
'j
WEEKDAYS—Call
Evening Alter 7 P.M.
. J. H. 1
CUNNINGHi
■ -WIONK
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, September 11, 1944, newspaper, September 11, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221359/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.