The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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THXOXANdl
2> J9fi THREE
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>1W M M >♦ ! >♦> > *♦« « <yf~M
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>♦■♦ ♦•
ct'MMUNI
m
EASTER
■ be
:r sun-
held on the
the USO Club at
Street. This ser-
ed by the Cypress
, the YWCA, - USO
id, jointly i w 1th the
on of the ehurches olj
the navy chaplains.
the city or surround-
unities is invited to join
ie rehearsals held each Satr
night at 8 o'clock at the
Street USO.
rcn H. Green, program di-
r of the Cypress Street Club,
MUMS
HP!
..
—
, Ithe
is in charge of the choir. Mr.
Greetv spent five years with the
Saint Louis Conservatory of Mu-
sic just prior to entering USO
work.
.
Rawson-Peveto
Wedding Takes
e
acernaay
li The wedding of Djfisy Rnwson
to Benny M. Peveto, Jr.,, was. sol-
emnized in a single ring cere-
eight o'clock Friday eve-
ning March 29, in,, the home of
W. W. Kennedy, pastor
Baptist church, who
white
The remaining practice nights Attending were
are April 6, April 13, Tuesday
April 16, and April 20, at 8:00
and April
P- m.
Among some natives of eastern
central Africa a wife may divorce
a husband who fails to sew her
clothes.
'■ .,
- bride wore navy blue with
accessories and
of pink carnations.
• Last Times Today
The Biggest Laugh Show
This Great Comedy Team
Ever Made!
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY
MADLY In
LOVE But Wild
muLJUUiUe
I US*"
JAN 8AVITT and
HIS ORCHESTRA
In—
"SWING HIGH.
SWING SWEET'
ROYAL
corsage
Henn
gan, sister of the bridegroom,
wearing a black and white en-
semble and a corsage of white
carnations; and Wanda Sue Pe
veto, also a sister of the groom,
dressed in grey with red acces-
sories. Cleo Bridges, close friend
of the bridegroom, was also in
attendance^-7- x
Mr. Peveto is employed by the
Shell Oil Company at Black's
Bayou, The couple are making
their home at 428 Claxton court
in Uivcrside.
WestOrange Men's
Groups Meet
Tlic Men's Progressive Bible
Class and the Brotherhood of the
West Orange Baptist church met
on Monday evening in the home
of Mts. E. P. Godwin with thir-
teen members of the two organi-
zations in attendance.
I Inch "l""1"'1 n"'
i Last Times Today
'•WITHERING HEIGHTS"
Starts Wedni'sday-
IOMANCE... m
DRAMA..
VMGHT be YOUI
-For Fun
—-DISNEY CARTOON
port Thrills—"ARCARO UP"
TODAY
ONLY
IT'S-REAL TNT!
"MANPOWER'
'• — Also——
meeting and S; K. Hubert led the
prayer. E. P. Godwin gave the.
devotional and Hugh Myers, pres-
ident, . conducted the short busi-
ness meeting of the class which
was closed with sentence prayer.
Following the class business
session, the Brotherhood meeting
opened with J. H. Penry leading
in prayer. Arthur Colburn pre-
sided over the business discussion
which closed with prayer by Ver-
tis Hubert. ' .
A social hour was held and re-
freshments or coffee, cakc and
lemonade were served by M r. and
Mrs. Godwin. The next meeting
was planned to be at the
church the first of May.
Clown CluB To %§§
Resume Meetings
The Clown Club, a dramatics
club for girls between the ages
of eight and twelve, has been re-
organized and will resume its
>ings on Monday, April 8, at
in the itavy Town Recre-
ation Hall.
Rehearsals for the one act Cin-
derella , play will be continued.
There are several unbilled parts
in the cast due to the fact that
several members of the club
moved away. All new members
of the club will have chance to
try-out for these parts. 1
The Club will meet every Mon-
day afternoon from 3:30 to 3:00
o'clock instead of on Friday as it
did previously.
The. Clown Club was started
last October by Clarice Chase of
the Turret Road USO staff. In,
addition to a program of creative
dramatics, the girls did folk dan-
cing. Several of the girls were
on the program at the Fifth An-
niversary Party of the Turret
Road USO which was held early
in February.
Mrs. Wayne Cooley. versatile
leader of children's activities, will
be in charge of this program.
Story Hoi3 To Be
Held Saturdays"
The story hour at Navy Town
recreation hall, formerly ti USO
program, is now being conducted
every Saturday morning from
ten to twelve o'clock by Mrs.
Wuyrur"Coorey:™trridcr~mwp ««ti--.al
the Navy Town Library.
Mrs. Cooley is a children's li-
brarian with a large repertoire
of stores. The program is inter-
spersed with games and an oc-
casional surprise.
All children between the ages
of five and ten'years arc invited
to attend.
ORANGE, TEXA8. TUESDAY. APRIL 2, tf>4t
■ to 1 —-
Woman's Bible Study Class of
the First Presbyterian church
meeting In the home of Mrs. E.
T. Drake, 901 Elm street, at 3:3.0
p. m.
Womnri's Missionary Union °r
the McDonald Memorial Baptist
church meeting at the home of
Mts. K. W. Terrell at 3 p. m.
Circles of the West Orange
Baptist Woman's Missionary Un-
ion meeting as follows: Circle One
in the home of Mrs. Ed Bishop at
10 a. m.; Circle TWo in the home
of Mrs. Kenny Hubert at 10 a. m.
Shangrl - La Club meeting in
the home of Mrs. Fred Hanscom
at 7 p.m.
Old - fashioned square dance
sponsored by the Riverside Asso-.
ciation at Assembly Hall No. -1.
at 8 p. m.
Zcmma I,lare Intermediate G.
A. of the First Baptist church
meeting in the home*of Mrs. W.
Atluirts, 1101 Fourteenth street
at 4:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Style show sponsored by the \
Pilot Club at the Stark Senior
High School auditorium at 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Semi - formal dance at Sunset
Grove Country Club from !) p. m.
to 12 midnight.
Power Class '
Holds Business,
€
Social,-Meeting
The monthly business and so-
cial meeting of the Power Bible
Class; of the First Methodist
church was held on Monday af-
ternoon at 3:30. o'clock in the
home of Mrs. J. E. McGee on
Ninth street.
The hostess gave the devotion-^
■al and Mrs. Alex Wilson, class
president^ conducted the business
session. A free will offering for
conference collections was taken.
During the social-hour refresh-
ments of coffee, sandwiches and
cake-were._4er.ved, , . .....
Attending were: Mrs. W. H.
Melone, class teacher; Mrs. Hat-
tic McConnell, Mrs. H. C. Clough,
Mrs: J. K. Jorgenscn, Mrs. \V- L.
Joiner, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs.
J. A. Burton, Mrs. J. It. Quiglcy,
Mrs. Eloise Bossof Houston, Mrs.
O. V. Dcnman. Mrs. C. P. Smith,
and the hostess.
It was decided that a covered
dish luncheon would be served at'
the next meeting which is to be
held on the first Monday in May.
' ernment explainejKthat supplies
had dwindled to'an "ahnost neg-
ligible quantity, and that ' the
next three weeks would deter-
mine whether Mexicans ate
breadless meals.
—
r-.. *
.A. Takes Over
Operation Of
Hospital At Temple
L, Dallas, April 2. (Ap) The
veterans administration has be-
gun the arduous task of taking
over operations of huge McClOs-
key General hospital at Temple.
VA yesterday assigned person-
nel to key positions at the hos-
pital, the first steps in a week-
long change "* over job. Col. 'f.
G. Lanphier, tleputy regional vet-
erans administration, said that
between 300 and 400 VA stall
members would be placed to Jobs,
CoT Lfanphier said that general
medical and surgical patients
would be eligible for admittance.
! v ; •'
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• '-V'
WSmWi
More Meat
Be Available For
Home Use Soon
Dallas, April 2. (AP) 1— The
United States department of ag-
riculture office here'' says that
greater supplies of meat for home Ar
consumption may beconte avail-
able soon. pf§
The department said that this
possibility arose because slaugh- ' I
terers no longer are required to : 1
set aside 20 per cent of. their _
choicest grades of beet for tho
anned forces. '"'
Bingo Party Is
Held Monday
In Riverside
KH1DAY SEWING CLUB
| TO MEET WITH MRS. NANTZ
The Friday Sewing club will
pTe-, entertained at the regular
I weekly meeting on Friday after-
i noon when Mrs. Delbert, Nantz
iSrill be hostess in her home, 1207
Seventeenth street. Tho meeting
is to begin at three o'clock.'
The weekly bingo party spon-
sored by the Riverside Associa-
.tioa,.^u.„MuudiJXJliiM. "1 "je Ag-
"DAFFY DILLY DUCK"
Wednesday & Thursday
LUSTY ADVENTURE
mum
mdQM
Evelyn KEYES
Phil SILVERS
Adele JERGENS
CORNEL WILOE
Dusty ANDERSON
UCMNICOIP"
FIRST TIME
IN ORANGE!
GEM
NO
IN
ADVANCE
PRICES
GAY! MUSICAL! ROMANTIC!
1 Junior Stewards
IFeled At Supper
The. Junior fliJlird of Stewards
o! the First Methodist church,
winners in a-recently held church
attendance contest, were enter-
tained by the losers, the Junior
Guild of the First Methodist Wo-
man's Society for Christian Ser-
vice. at a fried chicken supper ii
the church basement on Satur-
day night.
The tables were decorated with'
bridal wreath and other seasonal
flowers, .loan Black presided ov-
er a short program. The guild
members were assisted .by Mrs.
Homer Stephenson, adult leader
of the group, and Mrs. Frank R.
Smith, president of the W. S. C.
S.
The Jun'ior Guild, a teen - agi
unit of the W. S. C. S., was oi-
Kanizett by—the youth- division ^>1
the society.
v
Mrs. Smi th To Be
Hostess To Club
1 The Wednesday Sowing Club
will meet in the .lioinc of Mrs.
Dorothy Smith, 13ti Mammon
Court on Wednesday 'afternoon at
one o'clock instead of* meeting'
with Mrs. Vernon Brccland as
previously, announced. All njem-
Society Calendar
TUESDAY
Auliek Club meeting in the
home ol Mrs. Jack Crosby, tt Col-
burn, at 8 p. m.
Tuesday Club meeting in the
home of Mrs. H. L. Wolcott, 010
Eighth street, at :i p. in.
Order of the Eastern Star
meeting at the Masonic Temple at
6:30 p. m.
T.. N. T. Sewing club meeting
in the home of Mrs. James Force
at 3 p. m.
Cora Blount Bible class of the
First Christian church meeting in
the home of Mfs. Earl Boswell in
Bruner addition at 10:30 a. m.
Ladies' Bible Class of the Pres-
jyterian chapel meeting at the
•hapel at 2:30 p. m. \
Victory Bridge club meeting in
he home of Mrs. Wj'-SF-, l^arrett
it U p. m.
sembly Hall No. li was attcn3ecT
by a large crowd. The games
were held under direction of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Reimer and nu-
merous prizes were awarded the
winners.
The grand prize, a bed lamp,
was woii by Bill Grooms, and the
prize of $10.00 in war stamps
went to Mrs. L. P. Lauscn, 708'
Elm street.
Another blngo parly will be
held on Monday night, April II,
at eight o'clock at the Ass^nbly
Hall.
J
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. A. Boll and grand-
daughters, Jeannlne and Ann Bell
of Cuero spent tho past weekond
here in the home of Mrs. Bell's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Bell, 301 Dewey Place,
also in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j John Y. Bell, 414 Kiiox avenue.
WELL
V-
IS
TO LOOK WELL
iiig-
linX
ItlSANNA
FOSTER
iranchoi
TONE
iouise
bers are
requested to attend.
ALLBRinON
david
BRUCE
Expert Service
ON
BRAKE
TROUBLE
JACKSON
kROSl
u
"SONGS
TI RILLS
•ORT
COLLEGES
207 GREEN AVE.
now-extra ice for every need
EASY
jonvenient:
REA DY
HANDY
CARRY!
:rushed ice in waterproof paper sacks
CRYSTAL
CLEAR
PARTIES
TASTE FREE
MART
MAKING
CREAM
01 Front St—Gulf States Utilities Plant—Phone 4425
set Grove Country club beginning*
it 9 a. m.
Sodalitan Class of the First
Baptist church meeting in the
educational building of the
•hurch with Mrs. Bert Hauver as
lostess at 11:30 a. in.
fJood Good Neighbor Club
meeting for covered dish supper
at the Ntfvy Town rccrcation hull
at 7 p. ni.
WEDNESDAY
Art Department of the Wo-
man's Club meeting at the club
house at 3 p. m.
Keel Klub meeting in the Navy
Town recreation hall at ~ f> m.
Dos Mesas Club meeting in the
home of Mrs. J B. Mayo at 2100
Sixteenth street at 7:30 p. in.
Sunset Bridge club meeting in
the home of Mrs. Bryan Mays in
Port Neehes at 10 a. m.
Wednesday Sewing club meet-
ing in the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Smith at 136 Mammon at 1 p. m.
Informal dance for service men
and GSO at the Cyi >rcss street
USO club from 8 to II p. ni.
Circles of the North Orange
Baptist Woman's Missionary Un-
ion meeting as follows; Circle One
in the church at 0 a. m.; Circle
Two in. the home of Mrs. V. C.
Rankin in West Navy at 0:30 a.
m.; Circle Three in the home of
Mrs. V. M. Smith In Brownwood
addition at 9:30 a. m.; Circle Four
in the home of Mrs. C. C. Hud-
son at 431 East Park at 9:30 a.m.;
Circle Five in the home of Mrs.
J. H. Fisk at 12 Eads at 1:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Woodbine Rcbekahs meeting in
the I. O. O. F. Hall at 8 p. m.
Woman's Society for Christian
Service Of the First Methodist
Church meeting at the church at
3 p. m.
Circles of the First Baptist Wo,-
man'a Missionary Union meeting
as follows: Circle One in the
home Of Mrs. G. B, Williams at
1403 John street—at- 9:30 a. m.;
Circle Two in tlifc home of .Mrs.
& "P. Dunn at 304 Decatur at
9:30 a. m.: Circle Three in the
hftmp of Mrs. Ellis Carter at
3 p. m.; Circle ^Four in the
First Baptist educational building
TWIN SISTERS CELEBRATE '
BIRTHDAY ANNIVKRSAHY
Mrs. Ernest Runnels and Mrs.
Matilda Bland,. twins, celebrated
their birthday anniversary on
March 20th at a party in the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Damon Broussard. 'in- Bland
addition. Refreshments of cake
and punch were served.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Brice Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Bilbo and children Sherry Lou I
and Darlene Fay, Mr. and Mrs. j
Larry Broussard and son Larry j
David, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton
Broussard and children Ciall Beth, •
Gerald and Fulton Daley; Mr. ;
and Mrs. Sam Soniiier and t
daughter of Jennings, La., Ernest 1
Runnels and son Ernest Wayne, :
XJarolyn Alice Bland and Ronald i
Dhition Bland, Mrs, Runnels and !
Mrs.\Bland.
\ '
FIRST METHODIST
W. S. G. T6 MEET
\
The WesIeyai^Servifc Guild of"
the First McthodW-rtrrirrtT—ivttl-
mei'i on Thursday cvyning at 7:30
o'clock in the lioinc olNVIrs. P. L.
Davis, 213 McKee, it \V(js an-
nounced today. Mrs. Merfte Lee
Scott, class president, is to bK in
charge of the business session, \
General Riverside
Association Meet
Set For Tonight
A general meeting of the Riv-
j ersidc ^Association will be held to-
[night at vight o'clock.In the As-
sembly Hull No. I, Avenue A and
John street, with Albert Ward,'
president, in charge. All resi-
dents of Riverside arc urged to be
in attendance.
' H oppy J ack' Moves
D. G. "Happy Jack" Jackson, fix-
it man, who has operated a used
radrb and electric appliance sales
land service business at 412
Fourth street for several months, J
has moved to 300 Sccond street j
where he will have more space i
and plans to enlarge his shop to !
make possible better service on j
all kinds of repair-work, lie said.
Mexico Makes
Appeal For Food
. Mexico City, April 2.'(AP) —
The Mexican government, keenly !
cognizant of the. nation's acute i
wheat shortage, has appealed to
other hemispheric nations for
TIRED IYIS causing forehead wrinkl« and tk*
look of fatigue often mar one's appearance.
HEADACHES, burning feeling and erc that tlra
quickly can eaiily be corrected by properly fitted
glasses.
A THOROUCH scientific examination by one of
our registered eye docfors can determine Hi® true
condition of your eyes.
CONVENIENT WEEKLY TERMS!**
$085- —•
an|l vlilon
SUi.cs
With
8
invlilbl*
BitotJlft
CompMti
With
12
Th« tintH Optical MattiUI OblamabU at Any Prk«
Dr. S. J. Rogers Dr. M. L. Ruben
TEXAS STATE
OPTICAL
The Name to Trust
BEAUMONT
•4 Orlaant—PS 1211
PORT
417
ARTHUR
MM
ORANCE
Holland Motol
101 fifth M.
Kcclstered Optowctrlsln
Offices in Corpus ('hrUtl, Han Antonio, Galventon and Tyler
'. v ■ v
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; >
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rWUiWfi;
• \
Here's how to
KEEPUP-70DATE
In making the request, the
guv.
SAVE
WITH
SAFETY
x
'1
MOROMNE
OUAilTY PETROLEUM |At
itttv JA* ivV
CARTER'S REFRIGERATION
SALES & SERVICE
1501 Green Avenue
SEE US
FOK SPECIAL
Dial 2822 or 4749
ITEiWS
Elcctric Shaver
Stand Funs
(Prices $7.95 (o S«9.<).",)
Electric Heuting Pads
Radios (Tabic Coiiibinulioii
Type) -
National Pressure Cooker
Alurni Clocks
Wale lies (Wrist or I'oekci
Type)
\ &c II Radio Batteries
(Speciul Price $4.95)
4;
WAR DAD S BUSINESS
TODAY FOR A ii. t. OF
TOMORROW!
Poultry bought and sold.
Bring Your Poultry
To The,
PARK AVE. POULTRY,
EGG & FISII MARKET
211 Park Ave.
Pop Papania, Owner
mrnmmm i i
PHOTOGRAPHIC
HEADQUARTERS
CAMERAS
FILM
ENLARGING PAPER
CHEMICALS
EXPOSURE METERS
LIGHTS
TRIPODS,
FRAMES*
ETC. .
ETC.
BLUE PRINT & SUPPLY CO.
205 SIXTH ST.
with Tire Improvements
THOROBREDS
mm
haigtib]
lH*"1
5 REASONS WHY
It's Important to know your tiro date*!
1. Man could not improve natural rubber.
Rubber trees product' Only one kin/1 of rubber.
Natural rubber tJojujiounda could bo imitruvw! only
with dilHculty. \
2. Synthetic rubbar cqn be controlled.
Wearubility, resiliency, uh<J other lire requirementa
for better service can be more closely controlled ia
synthetic rubber.!
3. Synthetic compounds becoming
better and better.
Continuous development already has greatly im-
proved synthetic tire«. Science ttissurca still better
ones tomorrow.
4. Latest synthetic tires are best.
Month by month, new ways to improve synthetic\
tire.quabty are developed. How can you be sure of'
getting these latest improvements?
5. look for the date on Dayton Tires;
A ik;w special nervico-—the dato of manufacture is
molded into every Dayton Tire so that you will
know it is the latest—and the best.
.
,V.
>4>W
MAKE A DATE WITH DAYTON AT
■ if. "
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1946, newspaper, April 2, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308325/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.