The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 25, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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DAILY
AQROM
ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE
;-wr
v<;f;
Head iunior
T« ^Brjtap;
Miss Aijne Raborn was elpcted
.-of-tl p Junior tyai*cti itf
the "Bundles X«r Britain pt^yptn-
ized Tuesday afternoon at a ra«et
ing held .at .the Raborn home on
Fourth street. • • • '
Other officers named at this
time were: Miss Beyy Bur(\-vi<;e-
president; 'Miss Eleanor Beaty,
secretary; Miss Mary Francis
Cottle, treasurer; Miss Jackie
Perry, assistant treasurer; vMiss
Louise Jackson, publicity chair-
man. i .
The group, which will work in
cooperation with the senior
branch, will begin work immedi-
ately on titting kits, selling but-
tons, quilting and learning lo
knit-
Regular.: meetings will,be held
^ iWai>aHaB^yia'y^ther Thurs-
day afternoon at 3 oclo(Sr™Mf§§'
Eleanor Beaty will be hostess for
the next session- '
Mis- Alan Cameron, chairman
of the Bundles for Britain; and
Mrs- R. W. Breece were in attend-
ance and helped with orga'niza-
tion plans;
« Ci «<U '
Miss Capitalo Casey, who' will
be married to Pat Smith on July
19, was honoree at a misccllan-*
eous shower given by Mrs- C. K.
Casey, who was assisted by Mrs-
George McOray and Mrs. M. B.
eut.Mfs.Mc-
Gray Tuesday night.
Many lovely gifts were present-
ed to Miss Casey after which
light refreshments were served.
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
WITH MRS. M. M. GRAY
The Cora Blount Bible Class
met in the home of Mrs- Marshall
Gray, Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock wifh eight members and
one visitor present. "• V
Mrs- Gray led the devotional
and Mrs. Blount taught the les-
son. Mrs. W. L. Holloway pre-
sided over the business ^session-
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. W. L- Holloway at
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
[ley
wi
BHdge Party
■tajngfl yK. jrk|ge,jaffrty in tier
'Mr?.
qulglej
jejaaat
etiter-
Copc
won the float-
QUE CLUB
'& AT SUPPER
home Ti4end^y afternoon, honor-
ing Miss Helen Quigley and Mrs-
W.-JE.. Quigley of Cameron, Mis-
sourL ..... ;
e house was very attractive-
ly decorated with mixed bouquets
of summer flowers.
Mrs. Tom Commons won high
score prize, Mrs. Thornton Grif-
fta Won Consolation prize and
Mrs. • Lausen
ing wise. \
A tasteful salad course was
served after fee,games.
Those {present , included Mes-
dames ft C- Terry, Thornton
Griffin, TE. W- B.ioWn III, Lausen
Cox. Louis Smaihall, Doug Pe-
terson; Tom Glentmons and the
bonorees and hostess.
UNI
FET!
Miss Sadie Rao and Mrs- Char-
lie Ragusa were hostesses to the
Unique club at the Oasis cafe
Tuesday night. Ten members
were_present. . , ■ ~
A lovely supper was served in
the dining room by the hostesses
Plans were discussed to give a
picnic.
Miss Ma^y Sciortino and Miss
Josephine Russia will be hostesses
at the next meeting, which will
tje Tuesday June 8- The place
Will be announced ljater.
RS. JOE BOUCHER IS
TO T. N. T. CLUB
Hostess
to the T- N, T. club Tuesday eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock with sixteen
present including four visitors,
Mrs. Vernon Ball, Mrs. Colita
Beverly, Mrs- P. M. Blue, and
Mrs. James Evans-
The house was attractively dec-
orated with nasturtiums and zin-
niat- i
A barbecue supper, served buf-
fet style was enjoyed.
Plans "Were made to sew for
the Red Cross.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Vernon Bail at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
1. Spawn of
flah
4. Moccasin-
like sh«e
7. Prison com-
partment
-8-Cupid
3. Old tlroea
a. vim
5. A tune
«. Admit as
true
7.: A cruet
8. Approaches
24. Lean-to
37. Soil
28. Kind of tree
20. Foolish
30. Encl<
10. Quick
11. Skin
disease
13. Capital of
Norway
14. At a dis-
tance
15. Devoured
16. Letter C
10. Guldo's
highest
riote
20. Encountered
21. Exposes
23. Reollnes
25. Suffix to i
form feml.
nine noun
26. Hebrew
letter
27. Music note
Falsehood
■"HIT
33, Violinist
35. Color
37. Reel-billed
cuckoo
38. Emmet
30. A wing
40. Image of
worship—-
42. A sect
43. To top again
45. Confront*
46. Pleasant
47. Grown old
48. A citizen
40. Territory
(abbr.)
DOWN
1. Filled
2. Medley
!«:•! *1:' (UMt.113
, .tiaigcita
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lid :'.'i-Jk'!
•i • .- WiMiHiW
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ynir -it* f- wwitt
,>3>v r«jf.? r/iafflw
«-.wiii''' wMwiaa
J.« Rtrira M« I3
aagpp lanaiift
Kutifdiy'i Answer
.'44. Caress; ■ -''V
45. ONiiMellii ^
33. Exhibition
34. Music note
36. Consumes
41. Places
42. Box for
animals
1
22 An
ft
WL
I
By Slvepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities''
BEAD AS YOU OO ALONG
much from the opening load, but
the next few plays may jflve you
the additional Information you
need to figure out a successful
course of action. A good; deal of
all accurate card reading la of
this progressive nature, You pick
up a fact or two with each devel-
opment, while holding-your own
plans in tentative form; uatil at
length you are able to make a
Completed plan.
A Q 10 3
vf AS 3
♦ A K B 4
+ 10 4
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f K 7 2
♦ 10 8 7 3
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♦ Q 0
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Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
mmmmmmmrnrn
—OPEN DAILV ItjOO A. M.—
10c ROYAL 15c
-{Cool As A Mountain Cave)
STARTS" TODAY <
A!B^CIWLI«!
HUMAN DltAMA!
Never BurpaMMMl On Fllntt
AND
THE HAWK"
—With—
Fredric March
Carole Lombard
Cary Grant
Jack Oakie
—Kxlra Ooniwlj—
THE THKKK STiMMlKH
—IN—
'NO rKNCI S, Nil FEKUNGH"
iiilN Ne«n of llie World
—By—
"FOX NEWS EVENTS"
72 Attend Ladies
Day Luncheon at
Country Club
Seventy-two ladies attended
the Ladies Day Luncheon given
at the Sunset Grove Country Club
Tuesday.
Masses of daisies were used in
the dining room and en the tables
in the floral, decorations. The
place cards Were very attractive
with daisies inset in each of
them.
During the afternoon bridge
games were enjoyed.
Those on the luncheon commit-
tee were Mrs. J. E' Alexander,
Mrs, E. C. Panton, Mrs. J. H. Da-
vid and Mrs: C. B. Snead-
ed the opening prayer, Mrs. For-
rest McDonald read the ptinutes
and Mrs. Fred Dietzel trfught the
lesson from the 1, 2, 3 chapters
from the bock of Epesians.
The honor roll for the month of
June included Mrs. Ervine De-
pwe, Miss Lijlie Smith, Mrs. Lo-
na McGill, Mrs. Dan Cabfe Sr.
and i Mrs- Fred Dietzel-
The lesson for next time was
assigned as the 4, 5, 6 chapters of
Epesians and Mrs- McDonald will
lead the devotional.
Mrs. Lee Davis gave the closing
prayer.;' >■;
The next meeting will be at
2:30 o'clock on Tuesday after-
noon-
MISS LONIE JANE RACHAL
is HOSTESS TO G. 8. G. CLUB
The G. S. G. club met in the
home of Miss Lonie Jane Rachal
at 7;30 o'clock with thirteen pres-
ent- rrri v
A lovely social hour was en-
joyed and delicious refreshments
of lemonade, sandwiches, potato
chips, cake and fruit salad were
served.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Graham Wil-
son at 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday
evening.
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
MEETS TUESDAY
The Woman's Bible class of the
Presbyterian chapel met Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock4™ with
fourteen members and one visi-
tor, Mrs. Steve Hogg, present.
Mrs. R. Lee Davis gave the do-
- PERSONALS -
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Skecler of
Austin are Spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skeeler.
While here they will visit the
Evangeline country.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guidry and
baby daughter have returned from p
a jshOrt vacation- in New Orleans.
Misses paisy Rachal: Lillian
Parish, Scharmayne Olscn and
Anne Toa! returned Tuesday af^
ter a three weeks stay on the
ranch, "Rcteylin", of Mr, and
Mrs- H- J. Lutcher Stark lit Colo-
rado.
mrm
> QQ 6 5
« J 6 2
4 A J 9 2
(Dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
South West North East
Pass Pass 1 + Pass
1 NT Pass 2 A Pnss
3 NT
Funny bidding by both part-
ners. At other tables In the same
duplicate, more orthodox Norths
started with spades and the
Souths responded with clubs, but
most wound up anyway in a game
at No Trumps. Some made it and
some Were beaten.
perhaps the neatest play oc
'curred where the bidding was as
given, as In that case West opened
j the unhid club suit, the 3. South
of coy rse read that as a four-
1 card suit. He wanted to stick
'.West Into tlie lead, so after tak-
ing the opener with the J, led the;
club 2 to the Q. West exited with
the diamond .V-very informative.'
This told South there was another ,
four-card suit with West, the Q J
probably being held by East as a |
doubletoh. and also that West [
probably had the heart K and was
trying to avoid leading from It,
since the suit was an unbid major.
Acting on this, the declarer
played the diamond A and K.
dropping the Q, then the- spade
R, club A and club 0 to the JC.;
West returned his dlamoftd & to
the J. The spade A and Q fol- ,
lowed, then the diamond 5 to
West's 10. The latter had nothing
left but the heart K-7, so had to
lead Into the combination tenaco
of the A-8 in dummy and the Q-6
in the closed hand. This there-
fore gave South the last two'
trioknondan- overtrlck.-..—~—
.j. * * .
Tomorrow's Problem
^ A K Q 8 7 6
VQ \
4 J 9 7
AO Q 4
A J 10i 3
How Medical Boards Trick
Those Who Fake Illnesses
Br LOGAN CLBNDEN1NG, M. D.
• Malingering, or pretending to
Itav* a disease that does not exist,
f J 5
+ a r.
*K7
#9
f AK10 8
4 Q 10 8 4
3
A5
99 7 4 3
♦ K
A A Q 10 8 5 3 2
East. Both sides vui-
R. Warren Kimsey, special rep-
resentative of the Federal Secur-
ity Agency, of Washington D C.,
stationed at Orange, spent some
time in Port Neches Tuesday af-
ternoon in conference with Mayor
P. W. Earle and A- L. Bifioks.
president of the First National
bank of that community. The con-
ference was with reference to or-
ganization of a recreation coun-
cil similar to the organization al-
ready organized and functioning
in Orange.
Lieutenant Will C. Voorhies,
USNR, arriving here Wednesday,
assumed his dvities in the. office
of Commander E, B. Perry,
USNR, supervisor of navy ship-
building, in the* Orange office,
which is in. connection with the
Consolidated Steel Corporation,
Ltd. shipbuilding division. Lieu-
tenant Voorhies came to Orange
from Houma, La.
(Dealer:
ncrablc,) '
What basic lesson about correct
discarding is illustrated by this
deal, which South plays at 5-
Clubs doubled, West leading the
heart J to the K and East switch-
ing to the club J?
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Ba er«iftM>8ch0ol to meet with
Mrs. T. B. Reed at 3 o'clock-
•; Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet in the home of Mrs. Vera
Reimer at 7:30 o'clock.
W. M. U. circles of the First
Baptist church will meet at the
church for the regular monthly
business meeting. •,./
Gleaners Society of the First
Methodist church will meet in the
home of Mrs. George Jones at
3:30 o'clock.
'Nazarene W- M. S. will meet
at 2:30 o'elock at the church.
be hostess. Reverend R. L. Ow-
en of Houston will be the guest
speaker.
• Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Snyder of
Philadelphia are visiting with
her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Charles
NiJnltz Sr.
Social Calendar
Mrs. Nat M- Greenblatt and
son, Leon, of New Orleans arc
Visiting with Mr,,, and- Mrs- Felix
Weil. x ■
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
MEETS ON THURSDAY
The Women's Auxiliary of the-
First Presbyterian -Church will
meet Thursday,. June 26, at 3:30
m. at the church. Circle 1 will
TUESDAY , _ -~L-
The Cora Blount Bible class-
will meet in the home of Mrs. M.
M- Gray at 3 o'clock.
T. N- T. Club will meet in the
home, of MVs. Joe Roucher at 7:30
o'clock.
Chjipe! Bible class will meet at
the • Presbyterian chapel at 2:30
o'clock-
Unique club will meet at the
Oasis Cafe at 8' o'clock with Mrs.
Cha'rlie Riigusa ahd Miss Sadie
Rao as' hostesses.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday- afternoon club will
meet at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs-
Frank Rougeot. ,
Mix-Up sewifig club will meet
in the home of Mrs. Milton Mc-
Faddiu- tit 2:30 o'clock.
Pilots club will meet in the
•basement of the First Methodist
Church at. 6:15 o'clock.
THURSDAY
McDonald W. M. U. will meet
at the churCh at 9 o'clock.
P. T. A- sewing club of
is an « *r present problem for
medical boards who examine draft
troops for the army. ,*•
Often they are easily detected,
but quite as often they are very
clsver. For instance, nobody can
prove that another person's eye-
sight is not good. The oculist may
strongly suspect it from his exam-
ination, but he can't prove it. So
we bad a system to examine those
who said they could not read the
Dr. CJendening will nnswer
.questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
tetters on line four. They were
sent, one by one, before a medical
officer in a room. The officer was
writing at a desk. The recruit
stood before him. The officer said
casually without looking up from
hlswritfng,MHattg'y6ur*1iaton''
that nail in the wall." The recruit
turned and walked straight to the
nail and hung up his hat. The
officer said, "That's all." The ex-
amination was over. If the re-
cruit's vision was as bad as he
taid it was, he couldn't have seen
the nail.
Cheeking a Pretended 111
Another ruse described by a
British army surgeon concerned
a man who was shell-shocked so
badly that he could not speak.
This is, true enough, a common
symptom of shell shock. But this
soldier's condition persisted a long
time. One day doing ward rounds,
the doctor stopped at the foot of
his bed and sttld, "Orderly, some
of my colleagues have been trying
A new treatment for shell shock—
they give the patient a bottloi of
beer before his supper. Try it on
this man."
When they got out of the ward
the doctor said to the orderly,
"Don't give him any beer but when
I ask you every <Jay if he has had
his beer you say 'Yes, sir'."
So the next day this little dia-
logue was gone through.
tor next day stopped at the 1
the speechless man's bed,
at him and asked, "Orderly, haa
this man had his beer?" and tha
orderly answered *TTeir, Sir.
Next day the same thing. Next
day the same thing. But on thla
day the man bereft of speech.said,
"Tluit man's a damned liar."
Stiff Backa
The recruits with stiff back*
were another group that a friend
of mine cleaned up by the devic*
of having them come in his room
and just as they came to his desk:*
he dropped what was apparently
their repyrt card. "Oh! pick that
up, will you please?" h«i would
remark in his kindest tones. If the
recruit stooped over and piqk
up, he didn't have a stiff back
There are hundreds of other
Ways of detecting malingerer*..
They have to be varied becauss
word gets around and they all find
•feWabCftititv'Btitl'aiwaysnfrtieed1''-
that if a malingerer was detected,
he didn't get riic1^ work.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. J. C.:—"What causes we«p>
ing eczema?"
Answer—Eczema is a descrip-
tive term which applies to any
rough, scaly eruption on the «kin.
The causes are many. In babies
and young children, it is pretty
generally agreed that it is dae to
hypersensitiveness to some food.
In adults, eczema may be caused
by local irritants, or by the ab-
sorption of irritants through tt|e
stomach. Many cases are due to
dress goods, gloves, spectacle
frames, shoo leather, etc.
.. 11
i L-i 0\
p>-'
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Clcnd«ntn« hu
seven pamphlet* which can be uliluin«d by
rentiers. Each pamphlet uclls for 10 cent*.
Ear any one pamphlet desired, send 10
C.ent« in coin, and a fielf.addreMed envelops
BtamtJCii with a thr«-e-cent utamp, to Oh
I.'Kiin Clendenlnsr, in care of thia P>p*r.
The pamphlets' are: "Three Weeka' Keduc-
iru: Diet", "iniligeatlon and Conjitlpatjon".
"KeducinB and CaininB", "Infant Eefd-
ins". "Instruction* for the Treatment "
Diabetes", "Eeminifie HyKiene," and 1
Car,* of the Hair and Skin".
FRIDAY
The Easy Aces Bridge club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Everrett
Fuller at.2 p- m.
475 Persons Will
Start To Celebrate
, - - And Won't Return
_i_
CHICAGO. — Four hundred
and seventy-five persons will
start out to celebrate the Fourth
of July this year — and they
won't come back.
They won't come back because,
ironically, they arc celebrating a
day dedicated to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
Somo of-them will start across
the street — never to reach the
other side. Others will climb
into their cars, step on the gas
and ride to their death. Still oth-
ers will losp their lives in a spfit-
second of horror because someone
else forgot to be careful.
None of these people will want
to die. None of them will have
a premonition of tragedy. Every
one of them will think, "It won't
happen to me!"
But it will happen to 475, the
National Safety Council predicts
from its surveys and studies of
previous Independence Day traf-
fic accidents.
Thirty national organziatipns
are joining with the Council in a
determined effort to cut this toll
as much as possible by bringing
home to their millions of mem-
bers and to the public the fact
that individual effort by every
person can save tragedy and suf-
fering.'.'--' .' ' ■ ■.
These organizations are:
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Inter-
national Association' cf Chiefs of
Police, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, American Red
Cross, National Grange, American
Association of Motor. Vehicle Ad-
ministrators, Automotive Safety
Foundation, American Automobile
Association, American Associa-
tion of State Highway Officials,
Institute of Traffic Engineers.
Federal Council of Churches of
j.
Christ, Knights of Columbus
B'nai B'rith, National Society foi
the Prevention of Blindness, Na-
tional Society for Crippled ChUv
dren, U. S. Public Roads Admin-
istration, National Conservation
Bureau, Masons, Shriners,1 Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Elks
Eagles, Loyal Order of Moose
Kiwanis, Lions and Optimists.;-
Goodland, Kas. — Harold Mc-
Daniel refused to let a deformed
too end his naval career.
Given a medical discharge from
the Great Lakes, 111-, station < be-
cause of the toe, McDaniel rife-
turned home and had it ampu-
tated. Now he's back! in trainihg
• ■ -' ' ;£e
FEMALE PAIN
Women who suffer pain of irregular.;
periods with cranky nervousness
due to monthly functional disturb-
nncesnhould find Lydln E. Plnkham'S
VoKt'table Compound simply maty
vetous to relieve such distress, pink'
ham's Compound is made especiaUt
/or women to relieve such distress-'
ing feciinus and thus help them go.
smiling thru such "difficult days.'V
Over 1.000.000 women have reportt
remarkable benefits. Try ltl
• «**
)m"4m.
BIG SISTER
By LES FORGRAVE
■
Tr
I VsltSVA t^OVO I V yS.N/E«. WAO
RUKJ A.NWAN VJVTUOOrr «3^mvKj<3
KaV DO.O t=V«XvAT. HONN A*A X
evhr. ooiKJG to <ser ©acvc.
—7 -co attw ?
OMtESS - U L.C.^'5 -TH AN* * TWA
RlvJER RUS5f5 WGWT PA5ST OUR
PLACE f
MAV VCMONW
•" m -1 R
11 t'-f
and our thorough eye exam-
ination, ii to
vision and the beauty of
jm* eyet. Avoid eye strain.
m
,, , .
" 1941, Kint Prauirc* Pyndtcatf, Inc, W^rld riflhtA rrvrved \
~! | • I [I
fcUHfOHftbtc !
GLASSES iiRt!
By PAUL ROBINSON!
i . -
ETTA KETT
7 SHE SIGNED UP FOR.
FOUfZ CADETS TO [•
ROOM AND >
ROAflD
CANfWE CANCEL
THEM. K
THE GOVE f2N MENT..
THEV PHONED TO
TELL l/S THE VOUN6
CADETS AI2E ON _ ,
THEIR WAY OVER.'
y
WELL WERE GETTING THE
NEW AK2 SCHOOL • THANKS
TO ETTA.''SHE HADEVET2V
QOCH IN TOWN WI2ITF THEIR
CONGRESS*
ii /«■*
\NHE(2E ON
EARTH WILL
I PUTTHCM?
VMHO WAS
THAT?
HELLO-'VES,
THIS IS MRS.
Pay $1 Weakly-
a«et Reenter ttt
pEREi
1HATS
IwhatB
IvorrJIs
Ime.iI
Jtegnter HI VsIm
■mew TUtoa
CluinH
■nrludln^H
885: isJ1285
WE'RE
SUMK
REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS
I
A
ORANGE
Holland Hotel Bldg.—Phone 1017
103 Fifth
Vn . WerM r«|h i rtmnrt
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 25, 1941, newspaper, June 25, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308141/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.