The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 143, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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tHE ORANGE LEADER
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1954
/AGE TWER
Jaycees To Talk
Over Rodeo Plans
J a y c ee directors tonight at a
meeting at Harms Marine Service
offices 'will discuss a rodeo tins
year, indoctrination of .new rr.““
bers, a possible get-out-the-vote
campaign and finance projects.
President Bob Dear said Ben
White will make a report on a
moneymaking project staged in
cooperation with Empire Produc-
ing Co. A report is due from Har-
vey. Barron on the installation of
kiddi» rides and another from Joe
Sonnier, safety committee (chair-
man, an the year’s program, Tom
Slough will report on indoctrina-
tion of members at a meeting next
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m, of the gen-
eral membership at Harms Marine
offices. .V
Jaycees are considering the
“get-out-the-vote" campaign to be
conducted before the July pri-
maries. ’
New High Priest
Donors May Furnish Bridge City Li
Rooms in Dormitory
Orange County residents are be- gPjof otticm and p»
in? offered an opportunity to par- attendance awards v
ticipate in the furnishing of-ahe ‘J*"*’ « dinner meet mi
new Combs Hall at Lamar College Bridge City Loins Club
of Technology. wavslae Inn.
Frank Betts of Beaumont, chair- Burke ^ will be
man of the college’s Gifts and En- Wilbur M.
dowments Committee, has an- Arthur, district
nounced that $450 will furnish an
entire room in the dormitory About 00 members ai
which is being constructed in %** expected President
memory of the late Reo. J. M. , “f4 said- About 11 pi
Combs. tendance awards for the
A bronze plaque on the door of 'Je Presented.
a room totally furnished will car- _ -*—-— -
ry the name of the donor or some UiiMtaiMnifl
person or persons he may wish to wUU ICfllUltl""-
memorialize, „
Inquiries or requests for further (Continued from 1 a
mformation should be directed to (akl, the coursc foF whk
Betts, fighting.”
l | ■ . .Observers generally c
Name Or Trustee ' ,hat Arbenz himself is m
_ mumst. But his regime
Tn Sfnv nn PlnniiP s,nmK hackinK from the:
I U JtUjr Oil riQljUc in return he has made i
ORANGEF1ELD (Spl)—W. L. cpoessicms to them a
Chandler may be gone from the key . government
Oiangefield School Board but he Mendoza and his brot
will not be forgotten, a- school ,air force chief Col
board member said today.. an'lvcd h*>re.
The board last nicht voted that They told reporters a
Ids nami^^U remain ontoeblue- (error” -gripped their I
aqrr to Se Kce^fn 2g «»<> arsons
They ”Said **
inking cottage. Guatemala appeared to
^ Chapter waa the center of a po- in« a dimax. They sale
Wical fight a short time ago m a malans were convinced r
.campaign to retain his seat on the would explode at any rac
board. He was openly opposed by Press dispatches from
Supt. Terrell Love who supported mala have been subject t.
Lyons (Spud) Gilcrease, Gilcrease censorship since Ai'benz si
Orange Lions Win
Attendance Award
The Orange Lions Club has
been advised that it has won an
Examinations Set
For Swim Classes
Vidor Vignettes
Named by Masons
P. H. Butler will succeed M. M.
Bauman as high priest of the
Royal Arm Masons. He was
named to that post during an elec-
tion of officers Monday night at
the Masonic Temple.
Other officers eietced are F. A.
Francis. King; W. E. Womack,
Scribe: H. A. Beck, secretary, and
J. H. David Sr., treasurer.
A number of officers will be ap-
pointed by Butler before the in-
V1DOR (Spl)—Jack Riley Is
vacationing at Bolivar now with
friends there. He also is catching
up on his fishing.. ;
Mrs, L. L. Smith recently under-
went surgery In Southeast texas
Baptist Hospital in Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gtidwell and
daughter, Linda, of BBraswell, s.
C„ have been visiting here for the
past two weeks, with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs’
Oran Neely, and son.
They also were accompanied to
West Texan by Mr. and Mrs, Neely
where they visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Glidwell of
Truscott, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Tucker of Chico,
St, Andrews Methodist Church
conducted, commencement exer-
cises for vacation Bible school stu-
dents last Friday. About 150 per-
sons attended, An average of 71”
students attended the school daily.
Elk* Get the Bird and Are Out
$200 Returning It to Owner
NEWPORT, K.v. (API—Jerry,
the parakeet pet of 9-year-old
Mary Lou Kehoe, escaped, from
HJHM luu «■ n»«i whs Hiaiui ro hcr home and flew into a hole In
begin iri 128th district court here tho wall of the Elks’ clubhouse,
Red Cross volunteer swimming heavy voting in a bond election
Instructors-last night set uo stand- wa* reported at City Hall today
ards for examination of students+'*Mre 04 votes had been cast by
in current swimming classes which ft1 8- m- 4
are based on Red Cross specific#- The city is voting on a $90,000
ttons, ' bond issue to provide blacktou-
Jue Staudt. countv :Red Cross- mng of »b()m erEht mi1ci of eitv
swim program chairman, said stu- streets. Voting will continue until
dents must meet requirements to 7 »• m. toady,
obtain certificates at the end of Election workers said 94
couraea. Standard? will apply also was "about as manv as any bond
tu-rff.eee? •» — 35. <£*» taLSiTM
“iff a 2";””:
have agreed to sitvise mru-.i Apdroxirnatejv 600 Droucrt?
clasps at toe end of the urgent SEffi* "VSf'SS*^ Vf* the
ones, Staudt said. He asked that r c t !1, blacktopping pro-
International Lions aub attends
ance award Ih Division H. Presi-
dent Max Von Schriltz said today.
The club had the largest per-
centage of attendance of any of
the bi-weekly. Lions Clubs in the
division from September of 1953'
through May 1954. Lions recently
won a district attendance award.
Lions on Tuesday. June 22: with stallation takes place July 12.
install their officers at a banquet -—-1—
arid ladies night meeting at First ■■ * * e.
“SKS 9st£!fc«* Montagna Stays On
Sc.ff'vcirs„.r";s£* As Board President
Homer Stephenson, F. E. Roach *" " ■ w*#**viia
and Emmette Brcazeale. vice ORANGEFIELD (Spl) — Bob
presidents: Bert Hauver. secre- Montagne who has been serving
♦***• as chairman of the OrangefiSld
—---— School Board while the school dis-
I nrnmo I nvnm/orc trict was electing a seventh mem-
i ncorne i axpayers ber ]ast niKht was ch0sen to serve
njvpn Rpminrlnr .id *h*t capacity.
vaiven ivemmaer - Heno. Harmon was elected vice
District Director R, L. Phinney president and Hugh Garrison, sec-
directs the attention of all tax- retary,
payers who filed part-paid taxable The board hired a new science
SoTcff ISrSJ,?PSZ ff lATlfftSS
comnto wmf\hTMrLrte,qvd nav^ b«r*.- Miss. He will replace J. H.
ment procedure pay such secJd The board will interview a
Old Timber Case
. '.j _ . -
Is Finally Settled
ADULTS 65e—C HILDREN 14c
YOUR FRIENDLY THEATRE
• STARTS TODAY •
SHOCK STORY
...Of THE HESiCAl
■Bh P.ICKU: ,’NO MOr.ii
*W^m DOCTORS!
Mary Ixsu demanded hor bird
■back.
The Elks tore down part of the
quarterly pay^nt not lator than homemaking teacher Friday.
June 15, Supt. Terrell Love and High
"It is essential that your esti- School Principal Gilbert Grant
mated tax shall be one-half paid j were given three-year contract ex-
i upon remitting for this second in- j tensions. Love acted as temporary
! stajlment.” he said.. .. __________{.chairman last night.during the re-
On May 28 notices were mailed ■ organization.
An.equalization board was ap-
I taxpayers Were maded these Tune pol,Ued and deludes Cliff Cbes-
j installment notices even though j Rufus Webb and Earl Hollis,
j their accounts mav have been 4 (°lrner eqpa lzatl™ board In-
satisfied to an amount in excess fludad Louis Akers, Marcus Feve-
of the 50% of the tax disclosed. t0> Harold Wilson, Stanley Carri-
resultingln being overpaid by the son and Thomas Granger,
payment made March 15. plus any Supt. Love told the board that
| overpaid credit carried forward 30 high school students have
[from their Form 1040 filed for transferred from the McLewis
: the .year 1953. School and he asked for an addi-
| If such is the case, your notice tional high school teacher. This
| will reflect in the last column on will be discussed further. Also
: 4 V-nd*1i the C9pflop Ip* under study is remodeling of the
thJ Tvmh?.—rr" study hal1 in the ******* building.
ahipunt of approximately' $10.1)00
waa ftiadc in 1947 but the case
remanded for retrial on an anneal. J* co#* them $200 and four hours
It grew ui) from an argument i la“or-
°™r ....... WMTAilON VA£«H>»
Firewater Calls for Fireworks; . Mrs. Daisy McCollisier, Cham-
wj»" »'««• w r~. sho..i ffc.5'„Lr,r*rPs
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)~Fire- | Monday.
later won the post in a runoff elec-
tion with Chandler.
Last night, Love and Board
Chairman A. H. Montagne were
in favor of replacing Chandler’s
name with that of Henry Harmon
who won a board seat in an April
election. Gilcrease opposed it and
Chandler’s name remains.
Conference-
(Continued from Page 1)
refer the KofSan issue back to the
international organization.
Authoritative quarters said the
U. N. Korean allies agreed unani-
mously this morning that today’s
session would be the final ope on
Korea.
In' London Prime Minister
Churchill presided over a Cabinet
meeting to decide British policy in
the light of the apparent failure -
of the East-West talks. Reports
from Eden and Field Marshal! Sir
John Harding, chief of the Im- i
Undtr New Management
DUGAS CAFE
1203 GREEN AVE.
You Are Invited to Visit
With Us!
nounced in Germany yesterday
that six tons of Swiss antiaircraft
ammunition consigned to Guate-
mala had been held uo in Ham-
burg at the request of American
authorities.
YOU (AN GET A LOAN OF $100.00
IF YOU (AN PAY BA(K $2.06 A WEEK
Borrow on your own security—No endorsers.
You get the money in 15 minutes.
LOW LEGAL RATES—NO BROKERAGE CHARGES
We will lend from 550.00 to $1,500 on
a small weekly or monthly repayment plan.
STATE FINANCE (0.
517 Front St- (Corner of 5th St.) Phone 8-4389
Band Boosters Club
Elects New Officers
The Little Cypress School Band
Boosters Club announced officers
today for the coming school year.
Publicity Chairman Mrs. Roy
Price said the officers are Mrs.
Edgar Stevens, president; Mrs.
Misconduct
penal General Staff, were laid be-, At
fore the Cabinet. Harding hcamedl told
the Brit rati .delegation")
j the Bi it*sb ,delegation")n a recent; certified to the state trea
on the question of a defense line
in Southeast Asia against further
Communist encroachment.
The Indochina phase of the con-
ference was in recess until tomor-
row, when it will, take up the
Western demands that Coromun.
ist-led Vietminh forces get out
of Laos and Cambodia.
Western sources said Commun-
ist reaction to these demands on
Laos and Cambodia would deter-
mine whether the Indochina talks
will continue.
British Foreign Secretary An-
thony Eden made this clear at a
secret session yesterday. He told
the nine-party meeting that the
— A CCIVMftA P'OTAf
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“ROUGH RIDING
YOUNGSTERS”
Co., which Hoffman headed.
A total of $l,20O,O!M) in stale
funds was listed as deposited in
the bank in Hoffman’s home town.
Three ton division
employes
were suspended as a result of the
probe of the division, the governor
announced. A fourth employe re.-
STARTING TONIGHT
—FEATURE No. I—
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
1 open ttil a p.m. -
Double Green Stomps on Purckaw of $2.50 or Mora!
Indochina conference had made
but one solid achievement in its
seven weeks of deliberation- the
start of military discussions be-
representatives of the
Kidnap Money
SAVE AS YOU SPEND1" Specials for Wed. Only!
(Continued from Page 1)
of having delayed a description of j
the kidnaper.
Thomas told the City Council I
that FBI agents had tried to “runj-
th« whole show” and had scoffed j
at police for detaining Marsiti at!
all, ■ Jj
■‘They ioH atyTifffijira (hit tho|
Texas Politics
tween representatives of the
French Union and the Com-
munist-led Vietminh.
Eden was understood to have
added that if the parley failed to
make progress tomorrow on the
problem of Laos and Catnbodtg, be.
was not sure it would be worth-
while 'to con fihWcfeba te.............
He suggested that a wise course
might be to suspend discussion un-
til the military commission finish-
es its work of drawing cease-fire
lines.
Informed quarters said the Bri-
ton was not thinking of any over-
night recess, but of a considerable:
interval.
Medium Size
(Continued from Page 1)
his campaign. He scheduled break-
| fast this morning with 1,200 Hous-
! ton supporters.
......Shivers’ most talked .about op-
ponent, Ralph Yarborough of Aus-
tin, also was in Harris County
Monday night in a television bid
for the most populous county’s big
vote,
Yarborough emphasized the
party loyalty and no-third-term
issues repeated'lv.
Tradition Cited
“Texas, tradition condemns a
! third term,” Yarborough said. “We
i approved the 22nd Amendment
| which forbids a third term for
j President.” The candidate con-
tinued:
j “And even If we weren’t guided
i by the wisdom of tradition, com-
mon sense would warn us against
EGGS
BOND SET IN DWI CASE
James Bradford Ritchie has en-
tered a plea of not guilty to a
.charge.. oL,dxiviag.....while m toxi-
ca ted which has been entered in
Orange County Court. His bond
has been set at $300 by County
Judge Charlie Grooms.
Morrell Pridfie Silted
suspect had nothing to do with the!
crime,” asserted Thomas. ir j
He said the federal agents de-!
laved gaining a description of the j
abductor by bringing the victim
NEVIUE SR AND •*«*• Mrpt-fm* fAMN
and CAST or THOUSANDS
*UlH» J»«THrt rtooucttow _
WE HAVE IT!
Wagner Cast Iron-Ware, the
best in heavy cooking ware.
Orange Supply Co.
107 FIFTH PH. 8-2211
U.S. Choice
into Phoenix for questioning,
... The case. Added Thotrias, .}>?
FEATURE No. 2
Del Dixi Cut
try definitely a bona fide kid-
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Piper Laurie
U.S. Choice Heavy Beef
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Almost A" found Of
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IF IT’S WORTH. OWNING-.'
IT’S WORTH INSURING mttt
A third term, Yarborough said,
gives a governor more power over
the state-gaygrnmertt than the
framers of the Constitution in-
tended. ’ ........
“We have set up most of our
state boards on a three-term rota-
tion.” he said, “so that there is
always one man on each board not
beholden to a chief at state.”
“Three terms for any governor,’’
he continued, “and this carefully
devised safeguard is swept a wav.
Then you have a political machine
no map would dare challenge."
, Shivers Hit* Sale* Tax
Shivers took occasion while In
heavily - industrialized Harris
county to speak out against a gen-
eral sales tax and a state income
tax. He said lack of those two
items and the state’s balanced
economy was attractive to Eastern
and Mid-western industrialists.
'"I intend to keep It that wav.”
the governor said. He was to speak
Tuesday night in Bastrop before
a combined Bastrop - Smithville
Lions Club meeting. Wednesday,
the governor takes his campaign
west to Amarillo. Lubbock and
Abilene.
lien "sag?
REAP ESTATE LOANS —
in Street Phone 8-9381
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ALL-STATES STUDIO
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City firemen
“Creator* of Fine Portrait*”
New Location (Riverside)
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called to Gillette’s Wrecking Yard
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Van Fleet conferred with U.N. eco-
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today as he wound up a second
visit to study South Korea*# mill-
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Phone 8 3 569
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 143, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1954, newspaper, June 15, 1954; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558300/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.