The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, March 30, 1959 Page: 2 of 8
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MGC TWO
THE ORANGE LEADER
; • • • 0
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1t3
Dear Abby . ..
It's
This Way
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: We have been, "business date" or has to see t
married 14 years and are Just as fellow about something Important
happy as any other married cou-lWhen Pa says. "Where are you
p!e. What I mean it we fight like goinK?" my numbskull savs, "To
everybody else occasionally. My a movie." Have you any help for
big problem is that my_husband)me? • — NUMBSKULL'S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Your husband
obviously has no regard for
your parents' feelings. Thera Is
much to be said for "honesty"
but sometimes a kind Nb Is bet-
ter than a cruel truth. Let him
go. He and his brutal frankness
could be embarrassing company.
can't stand my folks. They l>ve
near us and don't need an invita-
tion to come over «o they lust drop
tn. The minute they walk in my
husband excuses himself and goes
to a movie. He doesn't even have
brains enough to say he has a
CAJKMK
iT<s vV'HPV, Too-
DEAR ABBY: I am 14 years old
and saw a letter in your column
which meant a lot to me because
f used to steal, too. Nothing big,
lust little things from school, my
friends, and sometimes a quarter
from my mother's purse. I used to
;have nightmares about getting
I caught and being sent to prison.
Finally I went into a -church (not
to my own) and I got down on
my knws and prayed really hard
for God to give me the strength
to quit stealing. I pray every
night for this strength and, Abby,
1 haven't stolen a thing since and
i I know I never will again. CURED
WEAR ABBY: I am the mother
jof a te.jn-aged daughter and I un-
derstand you are, too. What, in
vour opinion, is a DECENT hour
for a 17-year-old girl to be in on a
Friday night? We have been goinj*
around and around over this ques-
tion for along time. Thank you.
MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: It all de-
pends on WHERE she goes. A
school dance sometimes doesn't
end until midnight; time for a
Snack afterwards should be con-
sidered, also the distance they
must drive. Too many mothers
watch the clock only.. Far mora
Important is the fellow with
whom your daughter goes.
What doe* It profit a girl to be in
at a DECENT hour If she's heen
out with an INDECENT boy?
[seventeen
by Bernard Uasty
OES Gives Life Memberships;
Honors Mrs. Cox, Worthy Matron
BRIDGE CfTY (SpJ) - Two
life membersMtw were
Thursday night by the Bridge City
Order of Eastern Star.
Receiving the homes for their
long and distinguished services
were Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs.
J. A. Thomas. Mrs. F. C. Garner,
daughter of Mrs. Smith, accepted
for her mother who is bedridden.
"I've been going over a list of careers for
Sheldon but every one requires that he sit up y
or stand most of the timeT
Television Log...
MONDAY
TUESDAY
-id
DEAR ABBY; Three years ago
my husband left me for another
woman. We had two boys, 12 and
14. Just the ages when boys need
a father. He asked me for a di-
vorce and I said, "Over my dead
body." He turned mp this morning
(after three years, mind you!)
and announced that he has been
married to another woman for
two years. J. never signed any
MAURICEVILLE (Spl) — A vorce papers biit he said h^'got
tour of the Orange County Court-1 the divorce anyway. Is fhfs pos-
bouse was made Thursday by thejsibfe? If he is still my husband,
civics Class of the Mauriceville how can he have tw wives?
HILDA
Civics Students
Visit Court House
4:w—
High School.
The group visited the courtroom
and witnessed a Jury trial in"
ress. The tour also included ti
various bounty offices and the
functions of each were explained.
The students were Edward Shan-
non, Bobbie Baggett, John P^wf
Linscomb, Ronnie Dunn,
Earl Cates, Bennie Williams,
Howard Martin, Juanila Burton,
Carolyn Brow n.^Lois Adams,
Linda Bilbo, and Jackie Wilkin
•on. They wefe accompanied by
Supt. D. S^/Gray.
Class Entertained
(t Easter Egg Hunt
ORANGF.FIELD (Spl) — The
primary girls' Sunday school class
of the First Baptist Church was
entertained Friday afternoon at
an Easter egg hunt on the church
lawn.
Hostesses were Wynona McAfee
and Frances Jordan, class leath-
ers. They were assisted by Helen
McAfee and Ann Jordan. Prize
winners were Leslie Laverne Sor-
ter and Norma Jean Granger.
Cookies, candy Easter eggs and
eWd drinks were served to those
mentioned and Pamela Scales,
Emily GtbfOO. Jimmie Lea Steph-
enson, Becky Westmoreland, Carol
Lee RussHl, .Tana Faye Ford.
Linda Sue Granger and one visitor,
Julia Brent. v.
CHIROPRACTIC FOR
HURT TROUBLE
F r Information. Call
Orange Chiropractic Clinic
I60S Tenth Ty 3-2 777
DEAR HILDA: He la still yoyr
husband, and If h« married an-
other woman he la probably
of bigamy. You need legal
adVICa. See ■ lawyer.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "OVER
WORKED" AT THE STORE:
The heaviest load y«m are carry-
ing Is that chip on your shoulder.
What's wrong with necking anc
petting? Get ABBY'S booklet
"What Every Teen-Ager Wants
To Know." Send 25 cents and
large, i*eH-addrcssed stamped en-
velope to Abby, care of this news-
paper.
For a personal reply, write to
ABBY in care of this paper. En
close a self - addressed, stamped
envelope, — v>,. .
Today We Greet
Business has been buzzing In
the birthday greeting department.
In our rush, we seem to have
skipped several mighty nice folks
who had birthdays this past week.
There were Mrs. Jack Wright
Jr. and her twin sister, Mrs. A. N.
Thomas, whose birthdays were
Thursday. Gloria Jane Dumesnil
was one year older Friday and
Saturday was Jean Jenkins' birth-
day.
Greetings for the last day of
March go to:
Bonnie Ellis
Paul La Bonte Jr.
Nancy Wingate
Mrs. Jack Barbee
Lenore Coskey
George Monroe III
H. T. Pitts
1 Vj horsepower . .17,300 BTU's
ONLY
'10
Down
No Payment
Til June
All* Available
In I and
2 Tan Model*
1 #| uvyj Jc&i
I %0 6 dew </&<
cooler!
1. FRIEDRICfl IS COLDER!
2. FRIEDRICH IS QUICKER!
J. FRIEDRICH IS QUIETER!
4. FRIEDRICH COSTS LESS
TO COOL!
5. FRIEDRICH IS EASIER
TO OPERATE!
I. FRIEDRICH IS DRIER!
7. FRIEDRICH IS PURER.
FRESHER!
0. FRIEDRICH #1 >
- HANDSOMER!1
1. FRIEDRICH LASTS1
LONGER!
10. FRIEDRICH IS mill
BETTER!
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
CALL US FOR FREE COOLING SURVEY
_ DEALS—BETTER SERVICE"
206 BORDER JU 3.3433
J:0*-O O Truth or Conse-
quences
Brighter Day
Secret Storm
O County Fair
Edge of Night
Circle 4 Club
Woman's World
Big Picture
Pastor's Study
Afternoon Panora
Unci* Willie's
Gene Autrv.
Bengal Ljrffcers
Chanivtf 4 Report
ews and Weather
News
Sports
Buckskin
America Pauses for
Springtime rJ
A large cast of stars welcomes
the arrival of spring in a pro-
gram originating live in New
York and featuring remote pick-
ups from throughout the coun-
try.
Q The Unknown
^fc.00—Q © Restless Gun
7:IS—© O Wells Fargo
Hardte-is captured by bank rob-
bers and appears to be doomed
until the outlaws start arguing
over the loot. \
Q Father Knows Best
8:0*—O O Peter Guon
An escaped convict hires Gunn
to locate an old friend.
Q Danny Thomas
y's temper flares when his
agent and his wife misplace the
script for his new routine.
8:M—0 Sea Hunt
Mike goes diamond-diving In
South America and ie forced to
use his knowledge of sharks to
catch would-be murderers.
O Ann Sothern
Hie new manager embarks on a
health program to impress a new
love. •
C| If You Had A Million
—O Ozzie and Harriet
Ricky takes up bull fighting,
plays a flamenco guitar and
Sings his latest nit song.
O Deailu Playhouse
"The Hard Road" concerns a
relentless bounty hunter who be-
comes caught between his prey
and another man's hatred.
Secret Agent 7
Black Saddle
Culhane learns that a man he Is
defending is seeking revenge
against him.
Navy Log
News ,
News and Weather
77 Sunset Strip
Jack Paar
How To Marry A Mil-
lionaire
0j) Mor
OJJU «1IU|
•:3d—8
® CD Continental
room
7:*-® CD Tod*
Mi—C® Morjrt'ng News
I: IS—® Captain Kangaroo
The Captain tells the story
Little Tin Soldier and Little
Drum."
Dough Re Ml
lorning Playhouse
Noah Beery Jr. and Frances
Rafferty star in "The Quitter."
QQ Treasure Hunt
Arthur Godfrey
® Price Is Right
I Love Lucy
CD Concentration
Top Dollar
® Tic T«c Dough
Love of Life
(J) It Could Be You '
Search for Tomorrow
Guiding Light
News
_ O'Henrv Playhouse
A gunslinger has to go to prison
to find contentment.
Boston ptacMa
12:15— Romper Room
12:31— As The World Turns
TV Theater
For A Day
Jimmy Dean Show
Haggis Baggis
Jouseparty
2: M— O Young Dr. Malone
O file Payoff *.•
3 From These Roots
erdict Is Yours
I:iS—Q~'Q Truth or Conse-
auences . /
QBrigmfefvpay
Leaf and Petal Club
To Meet Wedne
11:45—Q Showtime
11:1*—O Jack Paar
Mrs. Richardson
Feted afr Shower
Mrs. Ralph Richardson was com-
plimented last week at a stork
shower given In the home of Mrs.
Steve Richardson.
Co-hostess for the courtesy was
Mrs. Ben Spencer.
The serving table wss centered
with an arrangement of seasonal
flowers and cupcakes, decorated in
the pink and blue theme, were
served with hot chocolate and cof-
fee.
Mrs. R. G Martin was prize
winner of a game session which
provided entertainment '
There were 27 guests who called
and 12 gifts were received from
friends unable to attend.
^ study of lilies will be made
Wednesday at a meeting of the
Leaf and Petal Garden Club In the
home of Mrs. Joe Roucher.
The types of bulbs to purchase
and the time for planting them will
be discussed. Soli preparation and
care also will be covered in the
program. \
Mrs. D. V. Campbell will discuss
the Hogarth Curve and Mrs. A. E.
Fuller will make an arrangement
using the curve.
Mrs. Mafor Inman Jr. will report
on the activities of the Junior Leaf
and Petal Club. Garden reminders
will be given by Mrs. W. C.
Brookshlre.
Mrs. Brookshire and Mrs. Harry
Reese will be co-hostesses for the
meeting.
Full name of Roman emperor
Nero was Lucius Domitius Aneno-
barbus Claudius Drusus.
LETS DANCE
cIom I««mm for •dult*
•r ctilldfM m hw ai $1.00 par
« Clots and C«N Ul
DORIS GATCH <.™,
TOP SOIL
• COMPOST
U*M(| Ml with Campeit
CALL
SIXES FARM
TU 4-7846
Egg Hunt Held
On Schedule
Despite Rain
By HERBIE DEES
It wasn't a matter of "Can we
have an egg hunt in spite of the
rain?" but "Where are we going
to have the egg hunt?'
Early Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
James Campbell of 1532 Longhorn
viewed the leaden skies with dis-
may. Thunder was rumbling and
rain started falling by 7:30 a.m.
The Campbells had made plans to
entertain 50 youngsters at an egg
hunt in city park and they had
no intention of disappointing their
small friends.
Numerous calls resulted in the
Campbells obtaining the Old-
Timers Pavillion for the hunt
Youngsters' faces, whtek had
been clouded as the/weather,
cleared miraculously and soon
several adults -Mtt. Glen Green,
Mrs. Barbara^Bailey, Mrs. Wil-
lard Beckex and Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell had loaded the children
who jive on Longhorn Lane and
the- smaller girls from Girls
Haven into cars and were on their
way for a wonderful outing.
The egg hunt waa climaxed by
prizes for Linda Sue Wood and
Carol Sue Walker. Linda Sue
found a golden egg and wqn a
box of candy. Cam Sue's prize
was an Easter bunny almost as
tall as she. The children pre-
sented Mrs. Campbell a corsage
in appreciation for the party.
Providing guitar and piano en
tertainment were Allene Yokum
and Mr*. Henry Smith. All sorts
of contests added to the fun.
Baskets of food and boxes of
ioed drinks were served picinic-
style. Mrs. Campbell did several
novelty dances for the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, have no
children of their own, but have
become "Aunt Ethel" and "Uncle
James" to the children on their
street as well as the girls in Girls
Haven. Parties like the egg hunt
are part of the reason.
After the picnic dinner, alt the
children went home with th6
Campbells and were served a>wir-
becue supper. 1 . /
THE UTTIE WOMAN
was
e. Mrs.
at fhe
Charter Renewed
For Cub^Pack 36
VINTON (Spl)—Cub Pack 3« re-
ceived its renewed charter Friday
night at thfe monthly pack meeting
when John Burnham. PTA repre-
sentative. presented the document
to Raywood Broussard, committee
chairman.
Burnham also presented the 100
cent Boys Life participation
per
Tl* life
seated by Mrs. W. X. Cox, worthy
matron, and Mrs. Jack Plunk, as-
aociiic matron.
A castle decorative theme
used in the Masonic temple.
C. H. Wise, accompanied a
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Garner
were being cooducted to the throne
u queens.
Presented honorary member-
ships during the program wen
Mrs. Maccle Barrier and Mrs.
Cary Gay, both of Port Arthur.
Mrs. Barrie is
matron^ the G
Texas Order of Eastern Star, Dis-
trict < Section X and Mrs. Gay
Is grand representative from the
State of Iowa to the State of Tex-
as.
Later a program waa presenter
honoring Mrs. Cox in observance
of her birthday. She was presented
a birthday cake toy Mrs. J.
Phillips and Mrs. W. P.
land. Pages for the evi
Alice Ann Danid
Cox.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Cox was
honored at a surprise progressive
luncheon.-The appetizer was
served^ft the home of Mrs. J. A.
— and Mrs. Cox waa pre-
ented a corsage. Co-hoteas was
Mrs. C. A. Harris.
Hie salad was served at the
home of Mrs. Henry Crowell. Co-
hostesses were Mrs. Vern Pepper,
Mrs. Jack Spahr and Mrs. Lloyd
Gray.
At the home of Mrs. J. E.
Daniels the main course was
served. Co-hostesses were Mrs,
O. C. Jordan, Mrs. Elmer Tarter,
Mrs. Jack Plunk, Mrs. Francis
Dupuis, Mrs. Ray E. Parker,
Mrs. Billy J. Christian and Mrs.
Cecil Smith.
The progressive luncheon was
climaxed at the home of Mrs.
F. C. Garner where the dessert
and coffee was served. Co-host-
esses were Mrs. Russell Allen,
Mrs. C. H. Wise, Mrs. O. A. Mor-
ris and Mrs. A. R McCrosky.
a
of
ribbon denoting
tha pack's 195(1
plaque, and
achievement
goals. .
Ciibmaster Howard English let
the group it an action song and
introduced skits presented by each
the four dens. Varying facets of
Canadian life were depicted in
original ways by the boys. The new
Webelos den had charge of an
opening ceremony.
Gerald Dobbs, James Burnham,
Robert McClain and Tommy Pass-
more received their bobcat pins.
Wolf badges went to Tony pugas
and James Taggart, with
rrow point to Taggart. Ji
ell and Charles Broussard
r bear badges.
FMt fillets $ tat are to be fried
are delicious when they are first
dipped in seasoned flour, then in
beaten egg and milk or water, and
finally In fine dry bread
TELEVISION SALES
• SERVICE •
" BY QUAUHID TKHN1CIANS
SMITH
RADIO & APPLIANCE
1003 GREIN TU 3-4450
Scout Troop 28
Gets New Charter
BRIDGE CITY (Spl) , - Boy
Scout Troop 28, sponsored by the
Harmony Baptist Church, received
a new charter and a God and
Country ribbon Wednesday night
during % meeting at the church.
J. Duke of Port Neches waa a
tecial guest. He presented the
charter to Leroy Lane, internation-
al representative. A plaque was
presented T. E. Cone who served
as' scoutmaster during the past
year. Cone now serves as assist-
ant scoutmaster. The ribbon
award was presented to Donald
Davis, senior patrol leader.
Also attending were James
Belts, Michael Athehison, Ronnie
Currie, Eddie Cone, Tom Perry,
Gene Force, Ray Long, Larry
Nabours, Vincent Hannegan, Keith
Predmore, David Stamps, Wayne
Currie, Benjamin Davis, Bobby
Olan Wise and Billy Bagwell,
sistant scoutmaster.
Earlier last week the troop wantl
on an overflight camping trip to
Camp Bill Stark.
Buddy Bell passed the tender-1
foot rank. Others attending were
Wayne Currie, Donald Davis, Ben-
iamin Davis, James Beltz, Bill
Harris, Eddie Cone, Ronnie Cur-
rie, Gene Force, David Stamps,
Walter Granger, Lloyd Piatt, Mi-
chael Atchison. Pierce Austin,
Ronnie Laughlin, Larry Nabours,
Vincent Hannegan and Joseph J
Hanks.
SERVICE
;UG CO.
ryAM.wwi.
"Goodness, I was just
my froze
hurrying to
zen food tn&i
home before -
Club Gives Money
For Alarm System
VINTON (Spl)—The Vinton
Home Demonstration Club mem-
bers have on hand $20 for donation
to the civil defense alarm system.
The money to the proceeds from a
silver tea given by the club,
amount was reported last week' by
Mrs. S. P. Holden at a meeting in
he home of Mrs. J, W. Shaw,
drs. W. J. Cocke was co-hostess
br the session.
Mrs. Arthur Broussard gave a
nutrition report and Mrs. Shaw
presented notes on consumer edu-
eattoiu
to attend a council
esday are Mrs. Percy
Mrs. Murphy Trahan,
Nell Radcliffe, Mrs. J. O. B.
Cagle and Mrs. Holder
A workshop is calendared for
April 13 in the home of Mrs. B. A.
Haggart. A covered dish luncheon
will be served.
A demonstration on health bene-
fit* waa given by Mrs. Charles
Holloway and Mrs. Floyd Allen of
the Niblett's Bluff HD Club.
Mrs. Cocke presided at the ses-
sion and announced the first week
in April as clean-up week.
Club guests were Mrs. J. F, Ellis,
Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Radcflff was introduced as a
new member. "
Dianne Guthrie
Hostess for Party
BRIDGE CITY (Spl) — Dianne
Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Guthrie, entertained Thurs-
day night at a get-together la her
home.
Introduced were members of the
Tear Drops Band which recently
was organized by students at
Bridge City High School. The band
provided music for entertainment.
Refreshments were served.
Band members attending were
Joseph Frederick, Sammy Beard,
Bobby Walton, Wayne Deon, Rob-
ert Parker, Ray Lamm, and Her-
man Trahan. '
Others present were Clifford
Bodin, Raymond Beebe, Judy
Hebert, Betty Risher, Patricia
Wright, Jerry Hubert, Arthur Gar-
cia, Dora Cunningham, Chorion
Scales, Jackie Crawford, Jim
Berry, Gloria Rodrick, Violet
Padgett, Janice Guidroe, Diana
Hebert, Beverly Pollard, Connie
Thomas, Gloria Hebert, Harrison
Land. Kenneth Benott, Alfred
Frederick, Jerry Padgett, Byron
Whetson and Billy Gutnrla.
Suffrage waa extended to wbm-
n In Norway In 1907.
Gunn Studio
Synthetic dyes have almost com-
etely displaced natural dyes used
or millenlums to brighten fabrics,
pottery, and glass.
portraits •
aerial and
industrial photograph?
Your "REXAL
Store in Orange
1212 - 5tli—PH. TU 3-3508
| Vour PrescriptDruggist
STRAND
NOW SHOWING
mmm
OKI V t IN
ri u A i i
THEN TELL US WHICH XUPPEHHEIMER SKIT
IS IHAHB HEW XHD WHICH HAS BEEH
SIHITOHE DRV CLEAHEO 25 TIMES)
— last nioht two katurh —
"INCHANTED ISLAND"!
"Rot Silent—Ran Deep" |
jtakts tue46av
TWO FINE FEATURES
FIRST NATURE A.30
CONNIE STEVENS
BOBBY DRISCOLL
!
i
"PARTY CRASHERS"
zrzssrTZGzrz
ROBERT HARLAND
"AS YOUNG AS
WE ARE"
ADULTS 90c — CARDHOLDERS TSc j
CHILDREN UNDER 11—J 3c
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Lessons
STARTING
S-SU7
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Doos
with Gifts & Greeting!
from Friendly Business
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social >
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
Arrivals of Newcomers t
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.)., Vol. 56, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, March 30, 1959, newspaper, March 30, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330503/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.