The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1948 Page: 5 of 16
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ORANGE TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1948
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THE ORANGE LEADER
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On Saturday morning, the Tan-
^ da-Wadltaka Canrjp f ire Girls of
Tilley school went by .car# and a
moving van to the roAtside park
on the Beaumont highway for an
all-day cook-out. The girls cook-
ed break.fast, lunch, and supper
. o er open-fires. They all Joined
Jn playing paries, exploring, hik-
ing. About dusk a Council fire
as held, observing the first birth-
day anniversary of the group. The
candle-lighting ceremony consist-
ed of the lighting of seven candles,
one for each of.the seven crafts.
The foiowing girls received honor
beads: Geneva, Bryan, Nelda Cope-
iand, Jackie Hamric, Patsy Hedge,
Gayle Jackson, l-Hie Kelley,
Martha Mills. Sue Reedy, Zelda
Cnrtvyright, Jackie Keyes, Bar-
bara Rcoder, Janice Tlbblt, Alma
Ware, Marjorie Robinson, and
Becky Lathrop. About 6:30 p.m.,
a tired group of . girls journeyed
home. The group was accompanied
by Mrs. Virgil Iteedfer. Mrs. Leo
Jackson, and Mrs. Joe Mills.
r
Members of the Wetomachlck
Camp . F He -Girls enjoyed a tour
of parts cf the city and a hike on
Saturday accompanied hy their as-
sistant guardian, Mrs. J. M. Ware.
First the group visited the city hall
met the mayor, visited the court
room, heard a talk on safety rules,
and then went through the city
jail. From there the group went
: /ftor
YUGOSLAV ROYAL FAMILY IN U. S.
'il'ilt ' I iViWB
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DRESSES FOR MOTHER
Sheers, cotton? and crepe* ... all with the new look. Mother
will be proud to be remembered with one of these lovely dress-
erf.
Sg.98
To
14
.98
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TAILORED OR
TRIMMED
LAfE
Pink, blue. black and Ivory
in rites 32 t"> 44 . . Burro II
crepe* and s*tln . . chrilce
of styles in a wide price
range. .
$<%.98 $«.98
* To /
, PANTIES
Briefs . . . Shtcs 4 to 7
1 51.00 to' $2.50
Pantie Brief? ... 4 to 9
51.CO to $3.00
APRONS
Allover and waist length
r.tyles ...
51.50 to $2.50
QtolS" of Patterns
NEWEST SHADES.
NYLON
HOSE
AH Fires and "proportionate
lengths, 51 gauge sheer nylon
'hose in all the newest
$% .75 $^.50
* To * ,
Batiste Gowns
* /
Solids end fancy prints
$3.98
Fa^erini styles Ip/pink. bTne
and
L98
Panama Hats
Nrv shipment, head sites 22
to **1 '
$4.98 to $7.98
TT Others at 93.98
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.S. MACHINE IN
Greek soldiers, repairs a
VM. road buildint equipment protected b> armed
highway near Eleutls, a % lilac* ii mil** north of Athen*
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Millsops D. Mee
For
Radio Service
PICKUP * DEUWI* Rerrta*
1104 Cypress—Phone 411a
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W-r-A
Wt CHICK \H0
OCUBlf CHICK
V0U*.CAR ICR
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IROU8U SPOT,'
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IXIIID ROYAL FAMILY, ex-King .Peter of Yugoslavia. Queen Alex-
andra and Crown Prince Alexander, 3, see New York from the Quee*
Elizabeth on arrival from London. (International Soundphoto)
£RA!k
to the cold storage locker and the
court house. Th^n the group went
exploring along Adams Bayou.
A visit was paid to Guidry's bird
sanctuary where the girls learned
many interesting facts about the
lives of birds. Lunch was eaten,
games were played, and small felt
lapel pins were made before the
group started for home.
0.n Tuesday, a Council Fire was
"held for members of the Pocahon-
tas Camp Fire Girls. The candle
lighting ceremony included the
add camp fire girls. heiL
lighting o( a large candle synr-
bolizing Greatness, and the light-
in* of three small candles sym-
bolizing Patience, Loyalty, and
Courage. The theme of the Coun-
cil Fire was Trees, Bnd the honor
beads which the girls received
were strung on cards picturing
j trees. Girls receiving honor beads
were: Carolyn King, Lura jane
Hili, Carolyn Williams; Shirley
Trotti, Elsie Braxton, Wanda Tay^
lor, Gem Browning, Charlotte
Whitehead. Sandra McCarver, and
Charlotte Rauitf. After the Coun-
cil F"ire thf group entertained
their motpers. A program was pre-
sented .^nd refreshments of tree
shaped- cookies and orange cock-
tail punch were served to thirteen
pothers. Mrs. Henry Lewis is
guardian of the Pocahontas group.
Noah Numskull
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™r$MART;w
The Tawanka Camp Fire Girls
of Orangefield met on Tuesday
afternoon with their guardian.
Mrs. E. L. Perry. During the meet-
ing th$ pirls Were very busy knit-
ting, embroiderying, weaving, and
cro-keting getting ready for the
A'nmial Program 4: Exhibit ,0b
April 30th.•
On Wednesday nAtht the Noko-
mis Camp Fire Girls of Anderson
school presented n program before
the Eagles Club. The program con-
sisted of a Tap Dance, a skit en-
titled "Why We Need A Camp
Near Orange," ttT Acrobatic
Dance, and the pinging of "The
Camp Fire Law." Girls taking part
were: Margaret Helen Turpin,
Mary Grace, Jean McKinley, Joan
Priddy, Patsy Pruitt, Jeanette
Wright, Sylvia McNamara, Dia-
na Monier, Patsy Wilson, Patsy
DC,AI*/lC*H',tlFA MOUSE
BECAMI5 A
PIAKO PL.AVei ,WOUUt
HF BP CALLEO A
MC'UiElTgQ X. • '
WAiTtVK CMUPLIS
SHENANC'OAH PA •
DBEAHf AiClAH** (F StUHOlM'/
rAATEI&IAL^ SO
VV/ILL Vsi/Att>OW
STIUl. GO UP?
MAKY UOU
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nmmmnmt a* *< •§ a ••
Troop 1
Meeting was opened by John
Lewis with Scout oath laws and
pledge of allegiance. Good turn
reports were given to Chuck
Arscnault. The roll was called
with 20 members present.
We patroled off intq groups to
study for necessary requirement.
Refreshments were served, but
before anyotw could get their re-
freshments, they had to answer a
tenderfoot question. '
MeetinR was closed by Joseph
Paplnia leading the Scout Oath,
and Father Maurer leading a
prayer and blessing.
If you are a buy of the age of
tw^ve and over you are welcome
toMoin or visit us at any meet-
In) at Knights of Columbus hall,
"HTh and Green, on Monday, 7:30
o'clock. Scribe, Hobby Blauken-
stein.
Barbee. Waldine Cormier, Tommy
Beck, Mary Jones, JoNell Basco,
Putty DiiUn. Regcnia LnC'our,
Florence Bales, Martha Brown,
and Kathryn Gimnusa. The group
is under the leadership ol Mrs.
L. J. Milam.
Troop 24 ■
Troop 24 met on Monday even-
ing.
The meeting began with the
scout oath which was held on the
lawn. Business was then carried
on in seperated rooms
Following business we went out
and talked about our circus which
is coming to town.
• The boy scout benediction was
then held. Fr<*ddy Harvey, report-
er.
Pack 29 Den 2
Pack 28 of den'2 met on Mon-
day afternoon, April 19, at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Baker. The
meeting was opened with pledge
of allegiance to the flag.
Plans were discussed for mak-
ing gifts for Mothers' Day.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting closed with the living
circle. ,-'4i
n
ELECTROLUX
CMtAKCU $69.75
BILL KLEINSCIIMIDT
153 E. Park Phone 423*
. NEED A
PLUMBER?
PHONE 2309
L G. ELMORE
IHA Terms
OFFICE: 704 THIRD ST.
—Also—
PIPE A FITTINGS
* PERMACiLAM
WATER HEATER M
OAS RANOKN
BUTANE SYSTEMS
STORE: 1108 - 3rd. ST.
WALTER
MORRIS
4-05 PHONE
6REEN AVE. 4-902
Yon place your car in the
hesl possible hands when
you come to Frank*.
Warm weather call* for
small-coat adjustment* It*
pays In make.
FRANK'S
Auto Service
PARTS & ACC ESSORIES
10th* & Park
PHONE 1732
In Our Hands, Your
Car Is In (iood Hand*.
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OR/\N(iE
REPRESENTATIVES
N. W. CANNON
M. E. MELDEft
HOMK OFFICE FORT WORTH
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Phone 2813
310 Fifth St
MAMA'S
NO MUX IS NECESSARY WHEN YOU
PROVIDE YOUR CALVES WITH SUNFED CALF
MEAL. THIS COMPLETE CALF MEAL CON-
TAINS ALL THE NECESSARY NUTRIENTS.
FOR FAST, HEALTHY GROWTH.
A COMPLETE REPLACEMENT FOR MILK,
IT ENABLES YOU TO MAINTAIN YOUR
DAIRY INCOME. YOU FEED AN ECONOMI-
CAL RATION THAT ACTUALLY SAVES YOU
MONEY.
CALVES THRIVE ON SUNFED CALF
MEAL. THEY LIKE ITS .APPETiZING
GOODNESS. START THEM OUT Rl'~: IT
WITH SUNFED.
f
ORANGE
MAIN
ORANGE. TEXAS
PHONE 3548
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, While tMawalltlree.
IIHattidM, ereHHile el eat— —I.
This ic the one, of course, that
you spot at a glance. <-
■' •/ '■ t • : -i
This in the one that send* a string
of facts racing through your mind
— if you know automobiles — the
instant you see the name Road-
master spelled out on its fender.
. Up to one hundred and fifty
Fireball horsepower. Eighteen
feet big — and spring-colt lively.
Gorgeously finished. Coil«spring
cradled on all four wheels. Shod
vtith oversize tires that take extra
low pressures for added comfort.
Convenient too — with push-
button controls not only for the
top, but for door windows and tlw
front'seat adjuatmcnt a* well.
This, too, is the only passenger
car in this country where the
power plant doe* what gears used
to do.
Here's the one place youll find
Dynaflow Drive,* in which liquid
replaces not only the clutch and
manually operated low, second
and high, but mechanical gear-
changers as well.
In short — here's liquid case and
smoothness in delightful new
degree, through a sort of
"magic muscle" that lets
you forget about gear-
changing practically en-
tirely.
Looked up to for impressive'
appearance - looked up to foP
superlative ihility.
Looked up to for what's newest
in engineering advances.
If your standards call for a real
performer — and for quality a cut
above the ordinarily good —
specify Rxmomahtbh when you see
your dealer (with or. without u
ear to trade) about getting an
order in.
BUKK atom* km mllth— bctvrt
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No wonder, then, thla
ear is looked up to.
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Jttnm In MfN#Y 1 TJYf * Ffafii aii Ilia ii^nn ■ mrf fi l^ni ' ' - ■■ \
HHP AMIRICA FtOOUCI FOR PIACI-TURN IN YOUR ICRAF HON AND STIIl
BORDER MOTOR
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y * VtttA-tHMlMO KIM * tAPI7Y-*IO* Kim
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* tOAMfTI SAiAMCf * KIOID TOKOUt-TUU
+ OUADKUniK COU tMtlNQlNQ
* KM/NO-fOaSf* TOP LINING < Sinl ii. ii HIII,^
* OUOMAtK IfAJW ADVANCI * fitX411 O't
*ftfMfMAar mcmu *Koortrrmm
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When better automobile
are built
BUiCK
will but
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1948, newspaper, May 2, 1948; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308710/m1/5/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.