The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 21, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
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A\SS DOROTHY RABE MARRIES
LOYD STOREY ON MARCH 19th
1 a flA
Of interest here is the an-
iouncement of the marriage of
list Dorothy Rube, daughter of
and Mrs. A. R. Rabe of 2827
boulevard in. Port Arthur,
Cpl. Floyd R. Storey, son of
and Mrs. G. R. Storey of
330 Sixth avenue, Port Arthur.
The wedding took place pn Mon-
. lay evening, March 19, at eight
.('clock at the Trinity Lutheran
gown with sweetheart neckline,
leg-o-mutton sleeves ending in
points at the wrists, and a fitted
waist with satin covered buttons
down the front. Her full skirt
extended into a train, and the fin-
gertip veil was, attached to a
small crown ol seed pearls. She
wore a mother-of-pearl cross on
a narrow gold chain, a gift from
the bridegroom. Her flowers wow
%hurch in Port Arthur With the a bouquet fashioned of white
lev. C. W. Lade wig, pastor, read- 1 swectpeas and net with-an* orchid
ng the"double ring ceremony. j in the center and < while ribbon
Cilia lilies, greenery and light- streamers. „
>d white tapers decorated the al- t*7 Mrs'. J. 'T. LaBorde, matron of
«r. Miss Biilie Burke Crouch, i honor, wore, aqua marquisette over
vearing a pink marquisette dress crepe with a fitted waist, short
vlth gold sequins, sang "1 Love
Ifou Truly" and "Because" with
Scorge Launer playing the organ
iccompaniment.
■•The bride, given in marriage by
puffed sleeves, and a long, full
skirt extending into a slight
train.\ On her hair she toore a
•cluster of brehid sweetpeas with
orchid, veiling and carried a eo
er father, wore a white satin lonial bouquet of sweetpeas und
% Pt/
Amazing results shown
in Improving the LOOKS
lace. She wore elbow length
white gloves. ■■■■',?
Bridesmaids were Miss Alice
Ooottrhlw slllmlin chartreuse
marquisette and carrying purple
sweetpeas; and Miss Ruby Ortego,
wearing pink marquisette and 'Car-
rying fuchsia sweetpeas. Their
gowns were of the same style as
that worn by the matron of hon-
or and each wore elbow length
white gloves and a headdress of
flowers and veiling to match their
bouquets.
Jo Ann Tienert, the flower
girl, wore a white net frock and
carried a colonial bouquet of pink
sweetpeas.
William Stuckey was best man.
Ushers were Vein Lec Storey,
brother of {he bridegroom, and
Alex Schkadti.
Mrs. Rabe, mother of the bride,
wore a navy blue suit with
matching accessories and a corsage
of white irises. The mother
Miss Muj^el Gardtfnhire,
Eloise Smith und Miss Ruby Or-
tego as hostesses. Pink carnations
and blue irises were used to dec-
urate the tabic. ThQStf attending
3)
V 4
• iv!
vv1
el VITAt
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STURDY HEALTH
the bridegroom wore a navy blue
dress with an iris corsage.
After the ceremony an infor-
maf reception was held in the
home of the bride's parents. White
spring flowers and white tapers
vyeie used for decoration. The
large white wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride and sol-
dier, was cut by the bride and
groom-and was served by Mrs. R.
F. Mullineau of San Antonio, an
aunt of the bride. Mrs. ^.Leon
Lewis and Mrs. James A'ciScox'
served punch and Miss Muriel
Gardenhire was in charge of the
guest book.
Following the reception the cou-
ple left on a short wedding trip.
For traveling the bride wore a
beige dressmaker suit, an oft the
face hat of pale pink and blue
feathers, black shoes and gloves,
and .she wore the orchid from her
bridal bouquet as a corsage.
Both the bride BfuL^troom are
natives'" of Port Arthur and "are
graduates of the Thomas Jeffer-
son high school there. . Mrs. Sto-
rey attended Port Arthur College
and during the past three years
has'been employed at the Consol-
idated Steel Corporation, Ltd., in
Orange. She has many friends
here who will b.c interested to
know.,1jaf.,„hfil:. marriage.
Cpl. Storey has just returned
from thirty - seven months over-
seas service with the "engineering
division of the U. S. Army in the
South Pacific. In the .near future
he is to report to an army camp
in Arkansas heforo reassignment
to active duty.
besides the hostesses and honoree
were Mrs. G. Walter Nasman, Miss
Natalie Neal and Miss Gretchen
Shafer of Orange, Miss Gene
tfaftley, Mrs. James Addcox and
Mrs. W. J. Romero, Jr., all of Port
Arthur and Miss Faye Anderson
of Beaumont.
T. NT. Club Meets
For Luncheon-.
Mrs. F. H. Wiiiiams was hostels
to members of the T. N. T. Sewing
club at a covered dish luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock
in her home, ,403 Cypress street.
Calla lilies, sweetpeas, pansies and
other spring • flowers were used
for decorations. The seeing Jioui
was held after the luncheon.
Guests were Mrs. C. C. Keown
-and Mrs. Roy Greenwood,
Members* attending were Mes-
dames R. R. Eddleman, Dave
Journeay, Jr., J. C. Winfrey, Ray
Winfrey, George Cofburn, Jr., U.
J. Colburn, AnE. Fuller, E. J.
Sellers. Harold Sanders, Jamps
Force, Joe RoueherxE. p. Frenzel,
Forrest Clough and the hostess.
The next meeting o^ the club
will be held on Tuesday after-
noon, March 27, at three o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Ray Winfrey,
.810 Fifteenth street.
Fortnightly Club
Meets For Party
Mrs. J. B. Sanders entertained
members of the Fortnightly club
at bridge on Tuesday night at
eight o'clock in her home, 801
Cherry street.
The games were held by fivp
tables of players wjth Mr^.Jf'ranjc
Brown winning the high store
prize for women and J. H. David
winning highest score for the
me?). Refreshments were served
after the games.
Guests besides club members
were Mrs. Laura L. Miller and
George S. Colburn.
Mrs.. W. B. Simmons will be
hostess to the club on Tuesday
night, April 3, at eight o'clock in
her home, 712 Cherry street.
Officer Elected
By Curtis P-T. A.
Tuesday al. School
Members of t|ie Parent - Teach-
er Association of Curtis school met
for a business session and pro-
gram on Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock in the school cafete-
ria with Mrs. W. H. Uzzle, presi-
dent, In charge.
Mrs. Birdie Ball was in charge
of the program which opened with
the Easter Parade by first grade
pupils. A brief resume of the life
of Stephen Foster by Rosei Mur-
ray Grayson was followed by sev-
eral Stephen Foster songs by the
school choral group.
The business sessiort opened with j
the reports of officers and the i
nominating committed report. Of- pwo
fleers elected 'were: Mrs. \V!"H.
Uzzle, president; Mrs. A. D. Bates,
vice president; Mrs. R. R. McKin-
ley, second vice president; Mrs. A.
J. Navarre, third vice president;
Mrs. Waiter H. Kenny, secretary;
Mrs. R. E. Prince, treasurer! Mrs.
Minnie Springer, parlimanetarian.
A report on the city - county
council meeting held on March H
at the high school, was given by
Mrs. Jack Kcnnerly. The attend-
ance prize was won by Mrs.
Charles Peveto's third grade
Announcement was made that
Ihe Curtis P-T. 1f\. would provide
and serve refreshments for the
stiYvice men's social at the USO
club^Mtie Sunday ill May,... At the
close oi thc meeting refreshments
were served by the fourthv grade
room mothers.
The next monthly meeting of
thet P-T. A. will be held on the
at the
Runnels, Buford Clark. Mills Rail,
Joyce Wright, Bobbie Marsh, An-
na Barton, Elizabeth Davis, Dick
Sells, Polly. Manley, Peggy Smy-
the, Charlene Bryan, Lenora Win-
der, Stanley hall, • Don Graven,
Jess Hay, Hubert Spradlln, Joanne
Ford, Katherioe McDonald, Thel-
ma Parish, JiinihTe LaComb, Do-
lores Bolton, Johnnlf Marr, Her-
schel Ann Thomas.
LADIES' BIBLE CLASS
MEETS AT CHAPEL
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Presbyterian chapol met on Tues-
day afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock at
the chapel with eight members
attending. * ' ,
The Bible lesson from the thir-
ly-fifth and thirty - sixth chap-
ters of Numbers was presented by
Mrs. F. H. Dietzel and the devo-
tionaj was led by Mrs. Ervin De-
Mrs. Forrest McDonald
z,ave the opening prayer.
The next meeting will be held at
the chapel on Tuesday afternoon,
March 27, ,at 2:30 o'clock when a
review of the Book of Numbers
will be given and the devotional
will be led by Mrs. F. H. Dietzel
Refreshments will be served.
Among parties given for the
bride preceding 11k—wt'dding. was
a shower held at the home of Mis.
Albert Tienert, 31011 Highland,
Park Place in Port Arthur with
Mrs. Curtis. Moerve as hostess
with Mrs. Tienert. Approximate-
ly f)fty guests were in attend-
ance.
A dinner for the bride was giv-
en recently at the Goodhue Hotel
in Port Arthur with Mrs. J. T. La-
Borde, Miss Alice Goetschius,
third Tuesday In "April
school. \
Mrs. H. E. Leithoff at 9:30 a. m.
Woman's Missionary Union of
the West Orange Baptist church
meetjng at the church at 10 a. in.
Woman's Missionary Union of
the First Baptist church meeting, mnnng.r horn picti
In the I>hur/<h at I(1 u «*l i u t . _71
two occasions pictures
originally scheduled
week, "For Whom the Bell
and "Going My Way" but
before since he has
&-1
Earrings
Brooches
Lapel I'ius
II race lets
All sorts of bangle-dangle beau-
ty for an Caster lady! The gay
new gold jewelry that will put
a glamour accent on everything
she wears. Gifts as bright as
Easter sunshine . . . they'll make
a great hit!
•203 Fifth Street—Orange.Texas
Navy Town Council
Is Entertained ;.1
Following a covered dish sup-
pert on March 20, members of thi
Navy Town council were enter-
tained with movies taken and
shown by Hugo Osberg, including
shots of Yellowstone Park, the
Grand Canyon, Dallas and a cir-
cus. •
Especially interesting were col-
or movies of Stark's flowers,' pic-
tures of the country club, Oranjje
rodeo and the "Navy Town gym"
nasts at work.
Misses Mary Holcomb and Mar-
jorie Anderson of the USO, in-
structed the group in square dan-
cing fundamentals following the
movies.
New Orchestra To
Play For Dance
A new orcfiesVia under the ca-
pable direction of Jim Jamison
will furnish the rhythm' for the
cabaret dance at the Navy Town
recreation hall on Saturday night.
Ma Mi 24, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr.
Jamison is well known among
musicians heir since he is cony
netted with the Consolidated Band
a/id the State Guards.
Plans are being made for a floor
show The public is cordially in-
vited to attend and a «otl time
is guaranteed by the council.
Woodbine Rebekah
;To Celebrate
Colfax Birthday '
Woodbine Rebckahs 103. will
celebrate Schuyler Colfax birth-
day'anniversary on Thursday evo-
lt)g, March 27, at 7:30 o'clock at
the I. O. O. F. Hall, Oddfellows
I and visiting Rebekahs ale urged
'! to attend,
I Dtijp to the meeting in Jennings.
! La,, the Barnyard degree will not
['be given.
GIRLS!Doyau
sufferfrom
NAZARENE W, M. S. V ,
MEETS AT CHURCH X N
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Church of the Nazarene mtH
on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the church with seven
members attending. Mrs. • Pearl
Covington presided over the
meeting and Mrs. F. M. William-
son led the devotional. Prayer
closed the meeting.
Next Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock the society will meet a-
gain at the church, for a .business
session. A 'full, attendance is
urged.
CORA BLOUNT CLASS •—
HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING
The regular weekly meeting of
the Cora Blount Bible class of the
First Christian church was held on
Tuesday afternoon at tv«co o'clock
in tile home of Mrs. Marvjp Cun-/
ningham, 1511 Sholars sbt'eet, with
eight members in attendance.
The hostess led the devotional
and Mrs. A. J. Schnitzel taught
the lesson from the fourth chapter
of Mark. Mrs. A. M. Watts pre-
sided over the business session.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
The next meeting of the class
will be held on Tuesday afternoon,
March 27,'at two o'clock in the
home of Mrs. A. Gholson, 911
Ninth street.
KEJOLl HORIZON CLUB
HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING
The Kejoli Horizon Club, under
leadership of Mrs. E. J. Ford, en-
[joyed the monthly social meeting
on Friday night at the Gilmer
Homes recreation half with Mrst
F. Huhible, ORG supervisor, in
charge.
The St. Patrick's 'color scheme
was used in the decorations. Mrs.
B. Mays assisted Mrs. Ford in
serving the picnic supper which
followed the recrealinn hour.
Others present were lna Faye
LOVELL'S PAINT
SHOP and GARAGE
All Makes of Automobiles
Repaired or Painted
DUPONT PAINT USED
208 Cypress St.
\>. "* i vil^nflO'
WEDNESDAY
Red l\oss Sewing room at 1B27
Mosley coUrt open from 9 to 12 a.
m.," and 1 UM p. m.
Navy Officers! Wives club meet-
ing ut the USON^lub on Cypress
street at 2 p. m
Junior Guild of StXPaul's Epls
copal, church meeting ifv the home
of Mrs. Henry Corp at 10 a. m.
Circle Three of the North Or-
ange Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union meeting in the homoN^f
Mrs. Frank Dorman at 9:30 a. m.
Keel Klub meeting in the Navy
Town recreation hall with Mrs.
J, S. Brewer as hostess at 2 p. m.
Circle Five <>f the North Or-
anl'e Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union meeting in the home of Mrs.
J. IL Fisk at 9:30 a. m.
Nimble Thimble club meeting in
the home of Mrs. J. R. Basiger,
Jr., at 2 p. m.
Art Department.of Ihe Woman's
Club meeting at the club house ai
3 p. m.
THURSDAY
Red Cross Sewing room at 1A27
Mosley court open from 9 to 12~#
m., and I to 4« p. m. _
Victory Bridge club meeting in
the home of Mrs. Dudley Baker
at H p. m.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of St. Mark's Methodist"
church meeting in the home of
-—7*
in the church at 10 a. m.
Circles of the McDonald Bap-
tist Woman's Missionary Union
meeting as follows: Mary Alex-
ander circle meeting at the home
of Mrs. K: W. Terrell at 9 a. m.,
Sallee . Circle meeting at the
church at 2 p. m.
Circles of' the First Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian Ser-
vice meeting as follows: Circle
On* in the church at 3 p. m.; Cir-
cle Two in the home of Mrs.
George Jones at 3 p. m.; Circle
Three in the home of' Mrs. Ward
Lambert with Mrs. R. N. Gore as
hostess at 2:30 p. in.; Circle Four
in the home of Mrs. Scottic Jack-
son at 3:46 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church meeting at
the church at 3:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Red Cross sewing roojn at 1827
Mosley "court open from 9 to 12
. m., und 1 to 4 p. m.
Book Review sponsored by the
Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episco-
pal church and given by Mrs. E.
Reid nt the Woman's Club at
2:30 p. m.
Tea for the ladies of the Red
Cross drive at the USO club at
3 p. m.
Slip Covering
Methods To Be
Shown Friday
Anyone who has an old chair
that is soiled or worn und would
like to see how it can be re-cov-
ered will be interested in the dem-
onstration of slip covering to be
given by Mrs. Gladys Hudnall,
home counselor with the Orange
Public Schools and FpilA, at the
Navy Town' recreation hall on
Friday morning, March 23. at 9:30
o'clock. 1,..
Everyone who is interested is
cordially invited to attend.
been
held over to accommodate I
mand of iriovie goers."
Mr. & Mrs. John H. Holland^. |
have as their guests their daugh- ,
ter-Irt-law, Mrs. John H. Holland, "*
Jr. and daughter, Joyce from Dun- „
con, Oklahoma. i #;
Mrs. J. B. Sleeper andjLttljllcy*
and Mrs. J B. Sleeper left todiy-
for Sanv Francisco, California. £ T
\ :—_ .
San Francisco. (API — Mayor^
Roger D. Lapham, who will have"
is his guests the delegates to the
world security conference in
April, today accepted an offer of
a bullet - proof limousine for use
of the conferees.
WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY
3$aB
it
Over Tokyo" To Be
Held Over 1 Day
"Thirty Seconds Over . Tokyo",
current feature picture at the
Strand theatre will" be held, over
Thursday, Victor Lowery, city
manager of the" Jefferson Amuse-
ment company theatres here, an-
nounced today. In the two years
has been in Orange, this is
tluN^rst picture that has been hold
over Xt the Strand, lie said. On
Bewat-e Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion ruUeves i
cause It roe* right to the i
trouble to help loosen i
germ laden, phlegm, and aid na
to soothe and heal raw, tender,
flamed bronchial mucous mem*
branes., Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must llke'the way It
qulokly allays the cough or you are
to have your money hack.
CREOMULSION
for Coughi. Cheit Coldt, Bronehitii
EASTER SPECIALS
Tension
Oil of 'Tulip Wood
Originally $10.(10—Now
Helen Curtis Crenin
for fine hair, $15, Now
Pink I^atly
$12.50, Now
Cilo-tone Gahcrlecn
Cream, $20.00, Now
Helen Curtis Cold
Wave, $20.00, Now
$5.00
$7.50
$8.50
$10.00
$10.00
-Lasting 10 Days Only
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, MARCH
21st
Os "CERTAIN DAYS" if the monlh
? ? ? ?
Do functional periodic dlnturbanrci
m«k> you'frrl so rifrvou , Jlttfry. hlgh-
Ktrung, cmnky, tlred—at uch tlmn/
Tlien don't, delay—try thl« (ir<-at medi-
cine — Lydla E Plnkham'a Vegetable
Conipouiid to relieve auch aymptoma.
II llOlp* NATL'f'l ' _
Pliiltham- Compound l« /amout not
Only to relieve auch monthly pain but
•lao acTompanytng nervous, reatl«an,
weult feellnga ot thla nature Takeh
refUlarly -It help# buUcl up retUfnr*
■salnat aurh dlatreu. A leru itntlble
thint to do I
Alao a trand atomarMr tonic! Follow
label dlractlona. Buy today'
JjjcUa, C (Ponkkwrrid
VEGETAtLE COMPOUND
I.et your next permanent be youthful, yet have an air of
dignity. Meet each successive day with a coiffure that is
designed witti style and refinement. Our skilled operators
lake special care to slve you a permanent wave that will
Insure your hair with health and beauty, keep It soft and
alluring with no harsh eiidi or stiffness. „
We have added to our Maff of operators, Mrs. Juanlta
Wallace, who has many friends in Orange, and formally
operated the Wallace Beauty Hhoppe In l.ake Charles.
Remember the shop ifhlch now offers an atmosphere of
peace and refinement. Relax and rest assured you are re-
ceiving the most scientific" service, with modern beauty
shop equipment. We strive to please each patron alike and
guarantee our permanent .Waves.
Four Operators Open Every Nijjht
TURRET ROAD
BEAUTY SHOP
On Second St, At Weinjjarten s
TELEPHONE 4115
!Vlrs. Amnta Pearson," Prop.
HUTTON'S
GARAGE
All Kinds of Automobile
Repairs
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED!
Tenth At Park
Phone 4752
WASHING MACHINES
/ Buy, Sell and Repair
All Makes
IRONS and FANS
Plenty of White Rolls
1. (LARK
308-10th — Phone 2447
Let L. McCormick
APPROVED APPLICATOR
Figure Your Roofing Job
Both Commercial
and Residential
• FREE ESTIMATES •
TEMPLE
LUMBER CO.
1111 Park Ave.
PHONE 4379
WE GIVE REFRIGERATORS
A-l PRIORITY.
Get yours fixed for summer.
Scales, Door Gasket, Switches,
Fan Belts and Re-winding
Moteri.
MAC'S ELECTRIC
SHOP
12*5 Ninth Street
PHONE 4M<
'mm
Easter Special !
On ALL Permanent*
MACHINE Permancnts \
Ranging from $5.00 to $18.50! i
Cold Waves $15.00 to $25.00
Machineless $7.50 to $18.00 ;
Open After 6 P. M.
Ity Appointment
Operators to Serve
AI.I. Customers
' >
Ruby has had 17 years expert-"
ence iu Beauty Culture, and!
specialties In all beauty work.
YOUR PATRONAGE
AI'PRKC'IATED
Ruby Patterson's
BEAUTY SHOP T
510-A Front St.—Phone 4287
(Over the Royal TheatreT
BICYCLE REPAIRS
—New Tim and Tubes-
Back of Holland Hotel
ORANGE BICYCLE SHOT
I- 103 Short Sixth
T. D. FOREMAN, Owner
!< >>♦!
>♦>
D. W. Walker
ntist
1707 Tentfa Str««t
Phone 4i
HOURS:
10 A. ml/ to 10 P.M.
1807 CURTIS
FOR NIGHT SER
RICHARD
REFRIGERATI
COMMERCIAL A
For Day Service
PHONE 4234 T. S. C.
Orange, Texas
an
REPAIRING, BUYING AND
SELLING ELECTRIC
Refrigerators, Washing Ma-
chines, Vacuum Cleanera,
Irons and Fana, Fractional
A. P. Motors, Re-wouMl
Wrincer Rolls and Part* for
Washing Machines.
HARTMAN ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE
S02 Mill Phone U1
I
DR.
H. GREEN .
DENTISTRY
la All Branches SpeetaUtlng
Natural Now Plaatle
FALSE TRETH
No Appointment
Over Abo's Star*
6th at Front
Owe Day Repair
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 21, 1945, newspaper, March 21, 1945; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221520/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.