The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 206, Ed. 2 Wednesday, August 26, 1959 Page: 2 of 4
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THE LITTLE WOMAN
SrtMic.it. hw.. World rilVt* ^ 1 -
ail made—he’s spending his two-
11 im, Kn^^'wt.
plans are __
weeks vacation at the go!
course.
PAGE TWO
THE ORANGE LEADER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959
Set Your Mind to Slimming
Watch Social Calories
By IDA JEAN KAINZ
If aocial calories are your un-
doing — get a new system. Know
what you want and then make ad-
vance decisions along certain lines.
•‘Set” your mind and you can
deal successfully with all social
calories.
One of the ways in which yofrthick (25); coffee, black (0).
show strength of will is, in a will-
ingnesa to make advance decisions.
Call it planning. First you reason
through a situation and mentally
face the problem. In your mind
you decide how to cope with the
eituation. Having so decided, you
carry that “set” with you.
Apply this technique to social
calories. Suppose you are going to
a tea party, a dinner party or a
church supper. It is important to
get your perspective right Put the
emphasis on socializing — after
all that’s the reason for the get-
to-gether. Once you see that your
good time does not hinge on eating
all the tempting food in sight, you
are set free.
This is by no means the same
as going to a party grimly deter-
mined not to eat That plan would
be doomed to failure for it ac-
centuates the negative and takes
away the fun. Chances are you’d
eat when you returned home!
Where vou put the emphasis
makes all'the difference. Decisive
people know what they want —
and it’s not to pile on excess
poundage — and therefore they
are not tempted to overeat no mat-
menus. The total for each meal
also is shown as well as the total
calorie count for the day.
Breakfast
Chilled orange juice, 4 oz.
(frozen, fresh or canned) (55);
soft cooked egg (80); toast, 1 thin
slice (50); butter, (4 pat, V4 inch
Total - 210
Choice: Glass of skim milk with
breakfast or mid-morning (85).
0 Luncheon
Ham and Swiss cheese on rye
boiled ham. 1 oz. slice (trim away
all fat from ham) (85); Swiss
cheese, 1 oz. slice (105); rye
bread, 1 slice (55); mustard crisp
celery (10); hot tea or coffee
(clear) (0): fresh plum (30)
Total - 285
Late afternoon pick-up, boullkm
with gelatine (30)
Dinner
Broiled veal chop (200); choice
of: parsley potato, corn on cob
(100); butter, tt pat, V4 inch thick
(25); broccoli, 1 large stalk (30);
tomato aspic and cottage cheese
(2 rounded tbsp.) on shredded let-
tuce (no dressing) (85); tea or
coffee (clear) (0.).
Total - 440
Total calories for day —- 1050
Dear Abby...
Your Morals Are Showing
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
FIVE TODAY—Happy
birthday today to Donna
Jean Dorman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dorman
of McLewis Community.
Helping Donna Jean cele-
brate this fifth birthday
will be her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brous-
sard and Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Dorman, all of Or-
ange.
DEAR ABBY: I’d like your help to “love and cherish In sickness
in convincing my husband that and in health,” etc. You might
we are living In a modern world.; still “love” your sister, but you
We aren’t kids. We are in our surely can’t respect her.
forties and have been married 18 -
ars. I don't neglect the kids (or DEAR ABBY: Tell that little1
Kenneth MacKenna
™1^3Returns to Acting
----Al---1 A nnlitn
! about the trials of an idealistic
^scientist in the nuclear age. Mac-
Kenna read k. liked it Roiearsals
were set for September. Mac-
STitaS'ST- STSirk ;v°o»
will power; k is habit. ! AP Movie TV Writer
Now let's »ee the other side of HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Why
the coin. When you don’t plan in would a mjmrt^^Kenna had a three-month resign*-
advance it is easy to make ex-n “gj™ 1tkM clause in his MGM contract
cures Faced with an *nayofP«£oe for the chancy life of an ^ meart[ he ha<J im_
rich dishea, you rationalize that actor' mediately He did
everyone else is eating heartily “Because I feel that a change; „A M ^ at studio
and it would be rude of youto like this is good for a man says thmk 1>m he
appear not to enjoy the food.(Kenneth MacKenna. ‘I have done — -
Friends, when you have to make about all I can with this job. Now
a separate decision over every it is time for me to meet a new
salted peanut or fattening hors o'challenge.”
oeuvre that comes your way, it’s; may help to answer Holly-j
a lost cause. wood’s puzzlement over Mac-
Get a system on dealing with Kenna’s resignation as MGM
social calories. If the dinner hour :$torv editor after 22 years. He is
is late, it's a good plan to cut going back to Broadway.
year
him) and see nothing wrong with
an '‘affair” as long as nobody is
hurt. I don’t want a divorce. I
lust want to go on as I have been.
Being a woman, you should under-
stand.
AVERAGE WIFE
DEAR AVERAGE: I “under-
stand” but I disagree. Women
who see “nothing wrong” with
aa “affair” need a dog license
—not a marriage license.
DEAR ABBY; I love my sister;
very much. She has beta married
to a prince of a man lor
years and they have two children.
Her husband was injured on his
job and he is in a wheel chair,
paralyzed from the waist down,
she went to work to help out and
met another man (her boss) and
fell in love with him.
She is presently divorcing her
husband to marry the other man.
I do not approve of what she is
doing, but she is still mv sister.
My nusband says he will never
speak to her again. He refuses to
meet her fiance. This is making it
hard on me. Do you think I should
break off relations with mv sister
because of the way my husband
feels? Why shouldn’t we be friend-
ly with her and her new husband?
TORN
DEAR TORN: It ym want to
be friendly with your sister and
her new husband, you have a
right to, but your husband has
the right to ignore them. Your
broken a sacred vow
fuss budget w<io wants everything
he eats served on separate dishes,
divorce. l4ie will have to wash the d she*
himself. I’ll bet he starts eating off
one plate soon.
I once had a small visitor years
ago wh6 used to wet her bed the:
first few nights. After I made her'
wash her own sheets and hang,
them out to dry a couole of times,
she managed to stay dry. It makes
a difference when they have to,
do the work themselves.
MOTHER OF FOUR
DEAR MOTHER: B"d-wetters
twelve! should not be dealt with to the
same manner as “fuss-budeets” j
who want their food served on
separate plates. A hed-wetter is
usually the Innocent victim of an
act over which he has no con-
trol.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. A.:
Your problem Is net worth ton-
ing sleeo over. Tell your hus-
band you have charged more
than vou can oav for. He won’t
be the first hn*bsnd who has
lived through this kind of news.
To get ASBY's namph’et, "What
Every Teenager Wants To Know.”
send 25 cents and a lafWTse,f-;
addressed, stamped envelope to
this paper.
“His
“They ask me. ‘But Ken—suppos-
ing the play folds in two weeks?'
that’s a chance I’ll have to take.”
Today We Greet
| Little Newcomers
ahead of hunger by having a hard
cooked egg or a glass of butter-
milk before you leave home. With ^
the right perspective on social cal- fore
ories it is suprisingly easy not to
overeat
Tomorrow: Winning psychology.
Send stamped, aelf - addressed
lone envelope for REVISED CAL-
LORIE CHART. Address request to
Ida Jean Kain care of this news-
paper. Post card requests cannot
be answered.
Summer Slimming Menu
(Thursday)
The calorie count for each
serving is given hi porenthesis
after each food hi the following
In the 20s and 30s. MacKenna jn,
was the handsome, romantic lead- ‘
ing man of many a hit play. Be-
he accepted an offer from!
Ouncan Woods
Mrs. L Sorter, Ph. RO 4-3073
DUNCAN WOODS (Sp!) - Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Kirkland of Hum-
ble, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Kirkland Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Wilson
Orange Memorial Hospital were hosts over the weekend to
Aug. 16 — To Mr. and Mrs. Tan- Mrs. E. R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
ner Hendrick, 99 S. Farragut, a (Ronald Clark and daughter, Re-
son, Kendall Blake. nee, of Galena Park, and L. P.
Aug. 17 - To Mr. and Mrs.!5*^ «* Midland
Leslie D. Ridgawav, Route 3, a. H*™r,d Womackhas been re-
u r,' ^ TV., - unhAm,'**>. Kenneth Randall: to Mr. and.,eased fAwm ,»n
Hope Elizabeth Deans birthday ,. R ,d , west r>r.iafteT undergoing surgery.
will be very special today. Greet- ™ ‘ daughter Katherine* Ma : Mr- and Mrs- & M Moses
mot TTnnrcHaV t A* * OAUglUW, MUienilG MR J ^ ALUhrsmo Tifo HlrU
Youth Revival
Starts Today
Near Deweyville
DEWEYVILLF (Spl)-The Rev.
Horace Bickhan. of Deweyville an- people of the Orange, Dew-
nounces a youth revival which be-|eyvilfe and Hardwire area to at-
gins today in the Oambrcll Baptist tend meeting. The church Is
Church which he —— ----
Fields, La.
Services will be daily at 7:30
p.m, today through Sunday with
ber of Cove Baptist Church, as the
speaker. The Rev. McGuire has
conducted a aeries of youth re-
vivals in tha Oranga area this
summer.
Song services will be led by Ron-
nie Bickham, son of the pastor.
The Rev. Bickham invites the
Cooking
Is Fun
tv C#cOv Or*
Company Dinner
Delightful fruit dessert! *
Fried chicken, hominy, carroU,
relishes, salad bowl, bread tray,
cantaloupe and pineapple, bev-
erage.
Cantaloupe and Pineapple
One medium-sized cantaloupe, 1
can (1 pound and 4 ounces) pine-
apple chunks, 2 tablespoons kirsch
(if desired).
Cut cantaloupe In half the long
way;, Remove seeds. With a mel-
lon-balte¥ or round-bowled VJ-ten-
spoon measuring spoon cut balls
ouf of cantaloupe flesh. Add to
pineapple chunks and syrup. S(ir
in kirsch if used. Chill. Makes.6
servings.
Rural Belief Stronger
CHICAGO — Surveys examining
country versus city living show
that residents of small towns and
rural areas aveinge the highest
church attendance and are more
likely to believe in God than are
residents of large cities. _
_______ meeting.___ _
pastors near miie$ from Deweyville.
the Rev. Glen McGuire, a mem roof.
PenxeyS
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
A Spanish garden atop a new
14-story Berlin hotel has a sliding
BE PREPARED!
Itegtiter now for complatt •ecre-l
tarlal and •ttnofraphic court's!
beginning Sept. 1st to Stb.
PINEHURST
SECRETARIAL COLLEGE
gs Thursday to:
Lettie Jean Blanda
Martha Jane Wade
Mrs. Eugene Kelly Anderson
Mrs. L. A. Engerran
Debbie Flippen
Eddie Jones
Mitchell Joubert
MGM.
Over the years he has chosen!
hundreds of storv properties to be
filmed by MGM. His decisions;
have meant the investment of mil-! _
lions-of dollars. Now 60, he had:
been assured that he could con- Danes Lead in BaCOH
tinue at his job for the rest of his:
life. COPENHAGEN-Denmark. just
He might have, except for a half the size of Maine, is the but-
chance encounter with his old ter-and-egg basket of Europe. In w
boss, Dore Schary, now a thriv- recent years it hec produced half Joe R^ddm, Bridge City,
ing playwright and producer. the bacon and one-fourth of the Samuel Arthur; to Mr. a
Schary sent him the script of butter and eggs moved in world
his new play, “The Highest Tree,” * trade.
Aug. 18 — To Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
moved to Oklahoma City, Okla.,;
after selling their home at Vidor.
Returning from a vacation spent
with relatives In Mobile, Ala.,!
were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knowles 1
and children.
To take part in ceremonies for-;
mally installing a new Odd Fel
Behind the
Picture Panel.
New Simple
2-in-l Controls
Here on two simple-to-set
dials are all your comfort
controls. The outer ring of
the top dial is the control
for ventilating and ex-
hausting air . . . the inner
knob is the control for LO,
MED, and HI fan speed,
and for LO, MED, and HI
cooling. The outer ring of
the bottom dial controls
the humidity, . , the inner
knob, the temperature.
Nothing else could be so
simple to operate!
Now You
Can Even Control
the Humidity
You can practically “make
your weather” exactly as
you like it with a new RCA
WHIRLPOOL! A special,
separate control lets you
even adjust the humidity
when desired ... for truly
complete, and automatic,
comfort conditioning.
EIGHT IPCKY PEOPLE
WILL BUY EIGHT HEAVY DUTY 1TON RCA WHIRLPOOL
AIR CONDITIONERS (12000 BTU'S) and Beat Sept. l*t TAX DEADLINE
Regularly Priced $299.95 BUT THAT'S NOT ALL!
NOW PRICED AT
5239^
FU1S INSTL AND SERVICE
We Don't Intend to Hold These Units
/Over— We Aim to Sell Them . . .
Starting Wed. Aug. 26th the Price Will be $234.95 and Will Be Cut $5.00
Per Day Until Sept. 1st.
Brand Naw—Still in Crates, Take Em Away, or We Will Install For You
REMEMBER . .. ONLY EIGHT! BUY NOW ... SAVE THE TAX ...
Be Cool The Rest of The Summer a nd for Years To Come With RCA
WHIRLPOOL! .
Attend The Jaycee’s Rodeo! ^
FOR TOMORROW’S APPLIANCES
JfL
20* BORDER STREET
"BETTER DEALS—BETTER SERVICE'"
Mm*- tii
Aug. 18
Woodard, 813 Georgia, a daughter,
Bernadene; to Mr. and Mrs. Peter
F. Grinnell, 507 Crepe Myrtle, a
daughter, Sally Temple; to Mr.
and Mra. David L. Kittner, 1612 ,i>>wi
Louisiana, a daughter, Gshnda tow’s J lodge at Groves Saturday
KaY- I are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Woods,
Aug. 19 — To Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Knowles, Mr.
C. Harrison, Orange, a son, James and Mrs. James H, Kirkland Sr.
Ray; to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webb and
Leger, Route 2, a son, William son. Jack, will leave Friday to
Lucius; to Mr. and Mrs. Willie spend several days in Shreveport,)
a soa.jLa., before going to New Orleans.!
and Mrs. Jack will re-enter Tulane Univer-!
Carl L. Johnson, Starks, La., a sitv to complete his law studies,
daughter. Gourde Sue; to Mr. and Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carson
Mr*. Van Dale Evans, West Or-! Camp this week were Mr. and
ange, a son, Van Jeffrey; to Mr’Mrs. W. L. Dickerson and family
and Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, 408 Mill of Lufkin.
St., a daughter, Loretta. -
Clubs Aid Families
Heroic Men Killed
St, a son, Charles Michael; to Mr. DETROIT — Seven “Hundred
and Mrs. Gilbert C. Benter, 702 Clubs” are operating In United
Evans, a daughter. Twvla Anita; States cities to provide for fami-1
to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cosp«r,;lies of policemen and firemen
West Orange, a daughter, Debra killed in the line of dutv. Since its
Jean. organization in I*>52 the Detroit
Aug. 21 — To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- “Hundred Club” ha* given more!
fred Gaspard. 612 10th St., twin than $80,000 to 40 families,
sons: to Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Clark, Route 2, a daughter, Arleen
Sarah; to Mr. and Mrs. David
Doming, 1502 Burton *St., a son,
Raymond Coleman.
Aug. 22 — To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L. Alexander, 10 Bvron
Rd, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vest Robertson, 1718 E. Bartons,
a son, Harlan Vann.
M. W. PEARCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
8«ar«MnHnt
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCR CO.
Phono TU 3-2621
au KINDS OR INSURANCE
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
EMBROIDERED
ROLL UP SLEEVE
BLOUSES
Machine Washes
Drip Dry
52 Gore cotton faille skirts
In all the new fall colors.
Resists wrinkles, stays
fresh and crisp longer. Has
•riftPtn years' experience In thi
xualnese and teaching world."
Mrt, M. L McGowan—TU 3-966£
HUSKY SIZES
BUILT LEAN, LOW AND LANKY!
Penney’s Foremost* jeans. All
Sanforized*, rugged denim!
j*
Penney’s has tough 13%-ounce cotton
denims in true western style. They’re all
low waist models cut over Penney designed
patterns, sewn to exacting standards and
reinforced at all points of strain. They’re
especially tailored for proportioned-fit...
in regular, slim and husky sizes. Mom, you
can machine wash ’em, too, and that vat-
dyed blue won’t run or fade. Where else
but Penney’s can you round-up so much
value for the money? Buy several pairs.
SHOP PENNEY'S...
you'll live better, you'll save I
PENNEY
PLUS VALUE
I
t
k
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 206, Ed. 2 Wednesday, August 26, 1959, newspaper, August 26, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557440/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.