The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1956 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
I* Slated
3 Saturday Evening
I In'Echo Church
■ The Ec*w BapUst Church wtt
f b«i thr sciuiig tor tta* wedding of
Si Myra »>>*», daughter of Mr and
3 Mr* Pef Wilaon of Echo, end
if Curt*** mm of Mr. and
Mr* H O. Fanner of Burkeville.
The titnt for tb* wedding ha*
<£. beer, art for Saturday *t I p-m.
iarta* Haley, pastor.
S The Rev Chart**
will caodpct the ceremony
Attendants will be Haney
Serve* and tarry Benner, brother
I '
l
i, of the bndegroom.
Mist Wilson is a graduate of
Li ok Cypres* High School
The couple will raaida in liber-
ty where Benner is employed at
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Way to Cook Roast
Shown at HD Meeting
~ Mr*. Dorothy Marsh, county HD
agent, recommended cooking a
veal roast of 4% pounds at »$
degree* in the oven using salt and
- pepper as the only seasoning at
a meeting Tuesday in the home
‘ of Hr* Allen Thibodeau*. A
larger roast should be cooked at a
'"plfghtlv tower't e no pe r a tv r e.
55 minute* per pound of roast.
* The Bancroft Club meeting, at.
X which the demonstration was
made, was directed by Mrs. J. B.
Arfjngton. president. Mrs R. I
Sample, who has resigned as dele-
gate to the HD council, was suc-
ceeded by Mrs. Thibodeaux in this
post
-Mrs Johnny Broom »u ap-
j£ pointed the THDA delegate nomi-
-.*»• nee and plan* were started tear a
rummage sale.
The glittering jewels used for
Queen EUiabeth ITs coronation
are believed to have been worth
|S0 million.
Teqils Compliment SfowDr l| Givtol
For Jt
For 16 Graduates
LITTLE CYPRESS (Sol) - A
rroal taa honoring IS gradu-
ates of Little Cypress High
School, was given Sunday after-
noon in the home of Linda and
Glenda Pweto of Pinehuret Ad-
dition.
Those honored were Carmen
Barrientos. Karolyn Peat,. Ann
Owens. Darlene Bilbo. Mary
Betas, Charlsie Callahan, Myra
Wl)son. Aurelia Miller, Mary
Young. Betty Seal. Glenda Peveto.
Theda Siabar, ThMma Talbert,
Joyce Mouton. Sherry Deason and
Judy Kale.
The color theme was rad and
white. Refreshments were punch,
cookies, salted nuts and mint*.
Co-hostesses for the tea were
Jean Romero, Ann Armstrong,
Pat MulhoUan, Elaine Landry,
Judy Gibbs, Joyce Daniels. Arlene
Collins. Charlene Collins, Nancy
Reeves end Mary Glancy.
Bach honor* • waa presented an
address book which was signed
by those attending. Pictures were
t*k*n.
Other guest* were Pat Owens,
Sherry Fenwick, Lois Johnson.
Billie .Bowman, Claudene Wil-
burn, Gayle Peveto, Annette
Judy
lotcph
honored last weak *t g mlacal-
or Mrs. Hamilton iflfs. Uwr
hostesses Ware Mr*. D. C. Little-
john.. Mrs. R. D. Morris end Mrs.
Lyndon Bobinson.
The guests were ragistared by
*2ktX& w,S£S^'tod5;
bonoree by the hostesses
baneree bp
?c*m
and
and MTS.
the Mr
Favorite
recipes at the guests wire nre-
seofi? to tt£ iTi
recipe bon.
A lace doth graced the serving
table on which the crystal punch
hotel was eocircled with, tore end
wadding balls. MaryKate
Littlejohn presided at the punch
anrytoe. -
Other guests wen Mrs. Paul
gardenia
Clfrk, Mrs. Paul Pool* and Mrs.
F. ,R#Weon.
Pearson M
Jr?"Mr
Mrs. Cecil Went*, Mr*
■ Mrs Karl Beyer
Ml stains Senior
Mrs. M Davis. Mr*.
Carl Bag by,
, Mrs. J. B
Miller, Mr*.
,___Weldon Mc-
C. 0 Grooms, Mrs.
mick, Mrs. Paul
I Mrs. John Wll-
Seoding gifts were Mrs. Frank
Hubert, Mrs. t. B. Butler. Mrs.
Arant, Mr*. J. B. Griffin,
E. Spear* «»<» Mrs. M. B
to litn
____ RJIGEIY
„2ss«rtJjrlJ2i
operations jThursdre in Orgnie
City Hospital. Th& are folll*
Jean ani Charoleke Newlnan,
daughters of Mr. •« Mrs. pill
Newman of Weaver addition In
Ptoohflret
INSURE* STAY l%URED
KKH ASSURE
BARNETT
•insuianci aosnct
j4* h»> to - owe*
re. *-*4*7—«4i. tot*-m»
Mary Beth Young
i ITTLE CYPRESS 1RpD—
Mori Beth Youne we* hosUs* at
a party |lv*n Friday night for
ln j,”.« to bui y«««. *"•
,hSS„“ SAW Included
?iJrsSf*i
Carman Parrlentos, WUUa Arm-
strong, Darien* Bilbo. Richard
EllkJohn Heard, Joyc* Mouton.
Aurelia Miller. Lyle Perry. Betty
Seel. Theda Sleber, Thdme Ta -
bert, Jerry Rogers, Jerry Wil-
burn, Bill Young 4nd Mary
yTiiiif - .
were the most
rrarerse
| f FIRST!
Tdio service lab
IAMO-TV SERVICE
Su,!., P**t end V.rlltB Mmd
SOI* feedh to ^ ««”
,-yf
WE HAVE IH
We hove a new Ko-
Bor display cist.
Come ie and see the
knives added to Hteir
line.
Ilfjufaj phoU Bertiii Din
GAVEL CHANGES HANDS—Mrs. A. P. Kowdik, left, wos handed the president's
gavel Tuesday after she and her slate of officers were elected by acclamation at a lunch-
eon meeting of the Ladies Golf Assn, in the Sunset Grove Country Club. Mr*. J. G. Mc-
Coole retiring president, became vice president for next year; Mrs. Bob Jones was elected
secretary and Mrs. Ken Caughman Jr., treasurer. There will be no further business meet-
ings until' fall. The onnual tacky party will be held Tuesday with tee-off time ot 9 a.m.
This wiU be the last regular
Pledge Service Set
By Wesleyan Guild
meeting of the church year, and
Mrs. J. Cullen Browning, presi-
dent, asked that all members be
, „ , present to make pledges so the
The Wesleyan Service Guild of finance committee will be able to
First Methodist Church will hold j complete its budget for the new
its pledge Service and last quar- [ year.
terly business meeting of the year Mrs. Browning and the guild
Thursday at 7:30 pm. in the especially Invite former members
church parlor. Mrs. George Wood I of' Unit 2 of the guild which has
will be in charge of the service, i been discontinued be present and
Today We Greet
Birthday greetings are in
order for Ruth Smith tomor-
row. Also don’t forget:
Elaine Burke
Gene Mendoia
become active members.
A social hour will follow the j
pledge service and business meet-1
ing, Mrs. Browning said.
If
llj
|
: m
enjoy {pmmunitg corns
1
1 *
\
■
I
1
h?'
1
*w
mm/
Whenever you enjov coffee most you'll
get estr* pleasure from Community
Coffee The finer fresher flavor mile*
the second cup as exditing as the first
For relaxing for coffee breaks for
breakfast lunch or dinner—when
you're In s coffe* mood —make t»
Communm Coffee
i »
V " Mj
,}■ .1
wm
IlffSBr
•MND
|
m
1
COMMUNITY
E i
i# I
PUH« OA"K. PURR MEDIUM
I
■nO COF'M w»tn C»'CO»v /
ft \
• - J
1
* «*5
•MV
•' ,. '' * 5 ■
RRfMIUM STORES AND RUNTS IN
■ATOM ROtME .1 ALEXANMIA UKI CHAKltt
tW Noah rWU-m MW Lm Sturt 1790 Imt tmi IMO
*
■
SABINES~™WN
SPECIALS GOOD ALL DAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY mad SATURDAY, MAY 24th, 25th, 26th
SWIFT’S EXTRA GOOD VEAl
Round Steak»53
SWIFTS EXTRA GOOD VEAL
CUTLETS *
I SWIFT'S EXTRA GOOD VEAL
69c|T'ftONES L, 59c
at budget-minded pi ices
SWIFT'S EXTRA GOOD VEAL
SIRLOIN STEAKS
VEAL SHOULDEHlj
ROUND STEAK
Lb.
49c
39c
SWIFT'S EXTRA GOOD VEAL I SWIFTS EXTRA GOOD VEAL I SWIFT'S IXIRA buuu vt
7-STEAKSu.35c 3^1 ICHOPS lb 39c|BRISKET
SWIFT'S EXTRA GOOD VEAL STEW
U. 19c
Ground oh
Hour
* • •,
o. VEAl PUTTER STEAKS u 29c 4u, M
VEAL SHOULDER
ROUND ROAST u 39c
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS u 39c
ALL MEAT—NO GRISTLE!
PIKE’S PEAK ROAST L, 49c
BONELESS STEWui9c
GROUND ROUND l* 49c
THIS ONE WILL SLICE NICE!
LOIN TIP ROAST L> 59c
PORK STEAKS » 39c
JASMINE SMOKED
SAUSAGE u 29c 4^*1
TRIMMED TO PERFECTION!
RUMP ROAST ls. 39c
JASMINE
FRANKS u 35c
VEAL CROWN u 35c
JASMINE SMOKED SLICED TRA-PAK
BACON u 29c 4 u ’1
VEAL 4H0ULDER *
SQUARE CUT ROAST u 39c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
IELLO 4 pkK>. 29^
ULr LIYcR u W
JMUWUUK » DIAH HM
SLICED BACON » 39c
SALT BACON », 25c
BLUE ROSE .........
RATH’S SHANK PORTION
HAM ^ 35c
RICE 5^591!
HHSH CAUGHT LARGE
SHRIMP J 2, *1.79'
HOG MAWS u. 19c
BAXTER’S POTTED
liWAT '/sShe-a
HI El A 1 Can Jr
GOU FISH . 29c
PG FEET i 19c
SAMUEL'S WIENHS OR
B0106HA «. 29c
PK TABS 19c
BORDEN'S
BISCUITS 3 o„29*
HOOP CHEESE «. 49c
PORK BOHES 2 u-29c
VEGETOLE
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
HOME GROWN
OKRA
CALIF. ICEBERG
LETTUCE
CELLO CARTON
TOMATOES
CALIF. LONG WHITE
POTATOES
SKYWAY STRAWURRY
PRESERVES!
12-Os.
DU DIXI DIU 01 SOUR
PKKLES
DU MONTS MNIAPftl
JUKE
44-0*. Can
EE™ tic K
KIRNU COIN
2 "<? 29c
SNOW ClIAN
BLEACH
l w! 23c
(QRH MEAi 5,, 29c
UNCtl BIN’S CONVUntD
RIG;,
KOHV IHOUTIINO
POTATOES 2"^ 29c
ARMOUR’S PORK AND
BEANS
J*-Oi. Pka
ARMOUR’S
MILK
WAXTEX
l ISVk -O*.
* Cans
2^, 27c
WAX PAPER 17a
100-FT. ROLL I
-
'
■;.* 'if:
va'-lT!
i I' ;
c-'-i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 23, 1956, newspaper, May 23, 1956; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561668/m1/2/?q=%22%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.