The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 68, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 23, 1947 Page: 6 of 6
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New Spring
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| PAGE SIX
THE ORANGE LEADER
ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH.23, 1947
fesleyan Service
iuild Meeting
jThe Wesleyan Service guild ol
$ the First Methodist church met
■ "Thursday, in the home of Mrs!
Kirrest McDonald, 1409 14th St.,
tQ 7:30 p. m. There were ten mem-
bers and one visitor, Mrs. Ken
Wanks, present. Mrs. R. Adkins
t^td charge of the devotional,
Which was a reproduction of a
d^ndlelighting service held at the
W. S. G, conference in Galveston.
She also led a round table discus-
sion the report of the guild. Re-
freshments of a salad and cokes
were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. 11a Oliver, 1101 7th
St., at which time the effect -of
alcohol will be studied.
Because of the v agaries of tide
movement in the oceans, there
are 25 coastal localities in the
world that have no tides at all.
h». '**. - '
Announcing the Opening of Law Offices
JOHN 0. YOUNG
LAWVtll
392 Bradford Avc.
Bruner Addition
Telephone 3274
Camp Fire Girls
To Serve At Tea,
Members of the Gamp Fire and
Blue Bird groups in Orange will
play hostesses at a tea Sunday
from 2 to 5 p. m. at the Gilmer
recreation hall to honor their
parents, guardians, leaders and
friends. *
The girls will serve dressed In
their uniforms. Chairman on ar-
rangements for- the affair Is Mrs.
G. Y. Swickard with all leaders
and guardians serving on various
committees. <
SENIOR CATHOLIC YOUTH’S
PLAN A DANCE APRIL 12
.The dance committee of the se-
nior Catholic Youth Organization
met at the Mazzola hall Friday at
8:00 .p. m. Further plans were
made for a parish dance, to be
given April 12. •
Easter Brings
FLOWERS
The flower hat is the. most important hat
fashion thin season, especially for EASTER!
Simple little hats or charming large straws
‘ ” adorned with posies, poppies, roses and other
flowers to frame a lovly, pretty, young face !
$3.99
Others $2.93 to 8.95
Greetd
PLAYLET PRESENTED BY
COLBURN FIFTH GnADERS
A St. Ptrick’s Day playlet, post-
pone^ from the original date set
for the performance, was present-
ed Friday in the Colburn school
auditorium by members of Mrs.
Leon Calhoun's fifth grades and
Mrs. Galdys Hall's choral club.
The program was opened by a
vocal quartet by Bryan Taliafer-
ro, Everett Watson. Jerry Braxton
and Mack Cozley, who sang "Old
Faithful".
A play on the story of St. Pat-
rick's life followed the vocal num-
bers. Taking part were Lura Jane
Hill as a teacher who told the
story to her “pupils.” Her pupils
gave impromptu numbers during
tlie class session as follows: Pat
and Mike jokes by Robert Hogan
Wharton, Charles Lockhart and
Lawrence Stroud, group singing
of "Irish Lullaby" and duet “My
Wild Irish Rose" by Carolyn and
Fred Rath, twins.
Character enacting the life of
St Patrick were: Cal Thomas
Smith as St. Patrick, Marian Hut-
ton as his father, Gem Browning
as his mother and Barbara Ann
Britt and Betty Sue Lonriant, as
his sisters.
SPORTS ROUNDUP
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
New York-< AP )-A couple of
years ago college basketball coa-
elther at the top or the bottom of ! clock*" by too-lrequent substitut-
the political ladder.
"Yet who can doubt that there
Is a greater premium today on
political intelligence than on any
oilier type of brains.”
MATRON'S AND PATRON’S
MAKE PLANS FOR LUNCHEON
The Past Matron's and Patron’s
club will meet in the home of
Mrs. D. A. Glidden, 1806 Sholars
St., at six p. m. Tuesday, for a
covered dish luncheon. All mem-
bers are asked to be present.
THE NATION
TODAY
By James Marlow
WASHINGTON-f AP )-So you
: don’t wunt your boy to grow up
i to go into politics? That's not
■ news. But why don’t you?
A lot of thinking people 'arc
! worried by the present American
feeling of (‘Let George do it,"
jnogiRngy Eft (H>ntei>ody else go
Yet the politican; make the laws,
run the city, state and federal
governments and affect your life
strongly. The world’s fate la in
their hands.
Arthur T. Vanderbilt, dean of
the New York university law
school, Is one of those deeply
KMMKTTE BRKAZEALE
REAS
NTRA
GENERAL CONTRACTING
SPECIALIST IN COMPOSITION
ROOFS & ASBESTOS SIDING
PHONE 3724
Announcing the
Appointment of
MR. W. J. "Bill” BUTLER
as our representative in ORANGE
and vicinity
™ a-.
Sou t
rn Life
concerned about future political , educational system for “falling
leadership. down on its primary job of train-
This is what bothers him and j ing citizens for their duties of
others like him: leading public opinion and deve-
1. People don't take enough loping wise, efficient political
personal interest in local, state, i leaders. j
federal and international politics "Our college graduates a? a ches were all steamed up because
They let somebody else do it for class have not been Sustaining tile of the growing practice (by other
them. burden of public leadership, : gujrs, of course) of stopping the
2. They stay out of politics al-
though depending upon politicians
for leadership and for their per-
sonal and national welfare.
Vanderbilt recently wrote of
his worries in the New York
Times. The piece has just been re-
printed in the Congressional Re-
cord.
(Unfortunately, that record is
read mostly by men already in
politics. Few others are likely to
see it
Vanderbilt points ou these things
to show widespread lack of in-
terest in, or distaste for, politics:
In the 1938 congressional elec-
tions, 38,000,000 people voted. In
1942, in the middle of the war,
only 28,000,000 voted for congress
men, a JIO.OOO'OOO drop.
That 28,000,000 who voted in
1942 were only 54 percent of The
voters in this country eligible to
vote.
In a recent, national poll 67
percent of the people questioned
said they wouldn't want their
sons to enter politics.
And 50 percent said they didn’t
think it posible for a man to en-
ter politics and remain honest.
Vanderbilt, in part, blames our
ions late in the game. So a rule
was passed calling for an auto-
matic time out every time the
ball became dead in the last four
minutes of play. Now a lot of
them aie steamed up ‘by those
time-wasting times ■ out—but the
CAILLAVET IN AUSTIN National Rules committee is set
County Judge Sift J. CaiJIavet ehl11 them wi,h eold figbres
was in Austin Saturday to attend ; nexl w<-elt A serics of games
a special Meeting of the executive was c!ock*d in preparation for the
board of the County Judges ;lnd : a.muul rules meeting and the te*
Commissioners of Texas. He ex- j su<^'s stuiwed ll,at while it took
pacts to be back at his post Mon- ! a'^whert‘ fr,'m ?cvf" mmu,tes an^
day j eleven seconds to 13 minutes and
one second for those four mintues
of action, no more than 51 seconds
were used up because of - the j
changed rule Seems the coaches i
wil have to find something else
to holler about.
|I(jYou Were r
Nora Printiss
Would You Keep
Your Mouth Shut?
STOP THAT RUST
Have your car steam cleaned and painted underneath.
1 guarantee th?3 job fo last the full life of your car.
Wc use an asbestos base paint, the exclusive user of this
product in Orange. The only material which can carry
such a guarantee in this climate.
ONE DAY SERVICE
MARTELL PAINT & BODY WORKS
509 Border Street j Phone 4005
REGULAR YEAR ROUND
r*m
Mi
......
DELIVERY
GUARANTEED
BY
BEANS MURRAY ICE
-TO OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS-
GULF STATES UTILITIES PLANT — 201 FRONT ST.
Phone ^ /k E? Look For The
White Trucks
NOW!
Instead of
After Easter.
COATS
and
SUITS
In All Sizes for Juniors 9 to 15
\ ; ■ /. ' •*:-i J.'- , _ A.
Misses 10 to 20.. Women 38 to 52
* ✓
Half Sizes 16Vi to 26V2
f.
' Vi.
Group No. 1
Regularly up to $34.90
Group No. 2
Regularly up to $49,90
$o *
Mm
Sale Includes Practically Our Entire Stock!
Buy Yours for; Easter Tomorrow and Save Up To 50ro
The GOATS:
In all popular^ style:, and lengths . ,
• Briefs * Shorties . Full Lengths
• Fitted Belted Wraparounds
Boxy . Boy Coats -
® With new Push Up Sleeves Shirt-
__ ? waist Sleeves Fmey Lined*
The Materials:
ALL WOOL CABARDINES TWILLS
VENETIAN COVERTS . . . CRfPES
SHETLANDS . . DIAGONALS
FLANNELS
Styles
By Famous
Designers
jOSELLI
WESTCOTE
LONDON
TAILLE URS
JUNIOR DEB
SPORTOWNF
JUNIOR LANE
MARY LANE
The SUITS:
In every wanted new r-tyle art^-I.ltynjjlFv.;
• Tailored . Dressmaker Cardigans
• Classic Notch or Club Collars ; :
-• ' Belted Typfcs (DnCj. Three or Feu?
I . ButtOry type'S
• With ne w.'w ide PdsFi-Up Sleeves
Ssyme with Nail Head Trims
The Colors:
■ LACK . . NAVY GREY BROWN
iEICE POWDER BLUE KELLY
• TUItF TAN . . GOLD . LUGGAGE
Shop Early Monday for Best Selection!
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 68, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 23, 1947, newspaper, March 23, 1947; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557697/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.