The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XXVIII
ORAXOK, TKXA'S, WKDNFjSDAV; ^'(JVKMB^R 5, IJ)41
NTMBKR 260
GERMANS
Rains Cause
n->
'■ v-v';i
,\"''
,"M
Ttelverse. weather conditions
hav$ caused about 40 per cent loss
in the Orange county rice crop
this year, according to A. J. Mc-
Kenzie, county farm agent who
has just completed a survey of
conditions in the county.
The rice crop loss is estimated
at 50,000 barrels which will mean
a loss of about $150,000 to local
farmers, McKenzie explained. , \
Excess rains in the spring were
responsible for a reduction of
1,529 acres in rice, as compared
with 1940 and continued heavy
rains made the production of the
crop more expensive than'normal
for this year, according „ to Mc-
Kenzie who stated that only 11,176
acres had been planted in rice
this year in Orange county.
©range county has a total of
1,141v farms and', of this number
about 700 received all their income
from the\farm or farm labor. Of
this 700 a majority of them will
need help to get through the win-
ter. Most of them will work,
some will get jobs in plants here,
and others, not-able to qualify for
that work, will have to get other
employment during the winter
months, it was stated.
APPRECIATION
DAY TREASURE
TO BE $10000
The Appreciation Day,Treasure
Chest for the initial program be-
ing sponsored by 50 local mer-
chants on next Wednesday, No- . ... . ln ,
u ... ,.n of West Orange; 19 grand chil-
vember 12, will be $100.00, spon- . . . . ' , ....
r .ut j i , , , _ dren; eight great grand children.
Mrs- Martha Bland, age
at her home. 1203 "Cherry
Tuesday, 5:30-p, m., after %
illness.
Mrs. Bland was widow .of the'
late Elzy Bland ahd was a native
Orange resident. She had been a
life - long member of the First
Methodist church.
v Surviving are: four daughters,
Mrs. S. J. Caillavet, Mrs. Maggie
Peveto, Mrs. Lillie Peveto, all of
Orange and Mrs- A. J- Reinhard
of Fort, Worth; 'five sons, Jessie,
Fred, Henry, Mik;e BlancJ, all of j
Orange and Monroe Bland of Port j
Neches; one brother, Van Hare)
The l.l-Yuu consolidated .{flying inmt pictured above is tli<> Btinie type I'. S Naval officials an-
nounced UauVrashed "somewhere in the Atlantic.'' killing the crew of I I and an army oIiservei j"K«
sign Carl Tliotaquist (insert) of Newton, Mass,, huh pilot of the crashed plain*. The #Xti'aortfiti riiy
vague locHaion of the crash given by the Navy aron sed speculation that it might have iieen in the urea,
tiround Iceland where the de'jiroyers Retthgn .lames mid Kearny were torpedoed while on convoy duty.
E. A. Degrees
To Be Conferred
By Madison Lodge
The-B. - A. degree will be con->
ferred on two candidates by Mad-
ison Lodge No. 126 A. Sc. Si A. M.
on Thursday night, Nov. 6 at the
Masonic temple at 7:30 p. m.
E I. Hardy, W. M„ advised that
part of the week would be put on
by a team made, up of brethren
■who have recently moved to Or-
ange. >'
All members of Madison Lodge
are urged to attend and a cordial
Welcome will be extended to all
Visiting brethren-
Refreshments will be served af-
ter the meeting.
V
ECCENTRIC '
Alameda, "Calif. (AP) — A gun-
man strolled1 into Mrs. Mabel Ad-
ams' .grocery store, took $167
from the till and departed —? after
calmly emptying a bottle of ink
over Mrs. James.
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
S ■
"V
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
this stage of emergency prep-
arations for life saving essentials
for action in, the very
near fOWire, This thought is all
together applicable in Orange. If
there aredelays on any score
that would iinpede the progress
of working forcfes in any, way in
construction of wat^vesseis need-
ed for protection oKthe nation,
such thiftgs must be found and
eliminated. If there are any de-
lays that could be avoided,^some-
thing shQUld be done at once.
PLANS TO HELP THE NEEDY
by the Qrange Lions club through
an old clotKesMrive next Sunday
are most commendable, in view of
the fact. that there will without
doubt exist dire need here and
elsewhere for the garments that
will be available through all
sources. Many of the garments
discarded by the original users
will serve the purpose of clothing,
for those unable to provide clothes
sors of the trades day feature an
nounced today. Someone attend-
ing the program next Wednesday
afternoon at 3\o'cloek at Stark
park will receive, part of this
amount and the feature will be
repeated eafch Wednesday here-
after with the amount in the chest
being steadily increased by the
participating merchants. \
: Coupons to be given by cooper-
ating merchants have been dcliv-'
ered and will be available at
those stores today. Stores taking
part may be identified by the
sign in their show window.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 p. m. Wednesday from the
Wheeler Funeral chapel and bu-
rial was in Dorman cemetery un-
der the direction of Wheeler Fu-
neral home.
Pallbearers will be the follow-
ing grandchildren of the deceas-
ed: Sid Henry Peveto, A. J. Rein-
hard Jr., Henry T. Bland Jr., Ca-
sey Peveto, Jack Peveto, Cordell
Peveto.
MANAGEMENT
OF RECREATION
Speaks Tonight
FT
November 12th Is
Appreciation Day
Of Merchants
- Wednesday. November 12 is
the date set foe the first Appre-
ciation Day by Orange merchants
who will*' sponsor a f3-week
Trade Expansion program which
was recently inaugurated by the
National, Trades Day association,
If was announced here Tuesday
by W. A. McNeill, general mana-
ger of the Orange Retail Mer-
chant's association.
"Soldier of
Fortune" Visitor
In City Today
"tv :*
Donald Newbold, soldier o^ for-
tune' who was sentenced to be shot
by a firing squad in the Spanish
revolution only to be saved by
efforts of the American consulate
after spending 90 long days and
nights in one of General Franco's
dank prisons at Alcasan, was an
Orange visitor today en route to
the Pacific coast. He plans to
join a group of flyers who are
ferrying Lockheed Hudson bomb-
ers from Los Angeles to England
and may join his father who is a
major in the R. A. F. stationed at
Croydon, England.
Newbold, better known as
"Duke", was with Harold Dahi
and Peter Morrison in Spain and
the trio was imprisoned together.
Dahl will be remembered as the
flier whose pretty actress wife
flew to Spain to intercede for him
when he was condemned as a spy.
Morrison is stunt flying lor the
movies now and lives irt Los An>
geles.
Newbold had only 10 hours fly-
ing time when he entered the ser-
vices of General Franco as a pi-
lot. When the opportunity pre-
sented itself, he flew over the
lines and joined the loyalist forces Due to unavoidable delays, load-
who were glad to get an addi-jing'of the American steamer;
tional pilot and one^ of Franco'sischeduled' to arrive here Tues-
fighter planes. He was captured iday, will not reach port until Fri-
by a scouting party and condemn-[day of this week, Which she Will
ed to death for his act of deser- lift a cargo of clean rice furriish-
tion, but is alive to tell the tale.led by the Orange Ricc Mill' com-
—_ jpany, amounting to seven ear
Tse song '"Hail, Hail the Gang's i loadr.", The rice will be discharged
All Here" first appeared in the (at C uban .and Puerto Rican ports.
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Thej ->—•— >—
Pirates of Penzance". ■ To keep lemons fresh for some
1~t—time, place them ln a glass jar,
Pilot Club Hears
Paul Mestrezat
On Tuesday
The Orange Pilot club met
Tuesday 6:15 p. m. at the cham-
ber of commerce rooms for the
regular business meeting. With
Mrs. Ras Bateman, president in
charge.
Paul Mestrezat of the Orange
Recreation Council and Miss Fan-
nye Beaty, W. P. A; recreation
supervisor, were in attendance
and made, short talks concerning
their respective programs-
Shipping News
The United States - Canadian filled with water, and ctdie tight-
boundary line is 3.B98 miles long^^b^^£323***mammmmm
Master Sergeant Mervin Jackson Of
Orange Is Maintenance Head For
Company at Camp Claiborne^ La.
Camp Claiborne, La., Nov. 9.
(Special. — Company D, 71st Q-
M., the Light IMaintenanee com-
pany for the non - divisional
troops, at Camp Claibomcy this
Tweek completed its five hundredth
for themselves and to afford com- job order since the company ar-
fortable protection from the wea- rived at camp about five months
thcr. ~ ago, an average of one hundred
_____ ' job orders per month., PFC.
A MOST COMMENDABLE Charles Knepshield of Middle-
RECORD of delinquent tax pay- town, Ohio, the job order clerk,
ing has been made by the Orange'« kept plenty busy taking care of
county tax payers. 212 having ta-his job, but he sayg that he can
ken advahtage of the opportunity handle all the job orders coming
to pay up back tax^g for the re- across his desk and hopes to
ward of penalties and interests handle many more when the
legitimate trade avenues of lhe«>mpany movts into the new
rent and "delinquent tax paylng«arage now Hearing completion,
have already been manifested in Every time a truck comes into,
legitimtae trade avenues of thethe ship for third echelon main-
Orange territory. Orange and Or-tenanee, a request for job order
ange county will make progressaccompanies the vehicle. The ve-
the like of which has never beenhicie is then inspected for neces-
deen when the burden of delin- K„ ^ .■
quent taxes has l>een reduced toMry by T ot ,hp in"
• minimum. , spec tori and a shop order is made
and mechanics assigned to per-
form the work. After the work
is completed the truck is taken on
a road test by one of the inspect-
ors to determine that the work
has been satisfactorily performed
and the truck is ready for service.
The truck is turned over to its or-
ganization and the job order cost
is computed.
Master Sergeant Mervin E
Jackson of Orange, Texas, a vet-
eran of sixteen years service hr
the motor maintenance branch of
the QM. Corps, is largely respon-
sible for the organization of the
shop and the excellent work the
company has done here in camp
and in the field.
Technical Sergeant Herman E,
Still, Cleveland, Ohio, is assistant
foreman of the .shop. Technical
Sergeant Franklin Mitchell of
Cincinnati, Ohio, is chief inspect-
or with Sergeant George Luckett
also of Cincinnati, Ohio as )
able assistant../
*
A group of four governmental
agency representatives was in Or-
ange Wednesday in connection
with plans to operate the new
$75,000 recreation building which
is well under construction' on' the
Anderson .city park.
H. B. Rogers. U. S. O- - Y) M.
C. A. representative; Ralph Os-
borne, director Of Colorado, Y. M.,
Cv A„ said to be the largest in-
dtiftrial '"Y" In the world; Jj J.
McConneH, -southwestern arei -Y.
M. p. A. council representative, as
executive secretary, with Dallas
headquarters; and R, Warren
Kimsey, F, S. A. district represen-
tative, composed the group here
to confer with representatives of
the Orange' Recreation council,
headed by L. W. Hustmyre: the
U. S. O., council R. C. (Dick) Ter-
ry, chairman and the local Y. M.
C- A. chairman,- R, S. Manley.
chairman-
As to the manner of handling
the pew 'recreation", building,
scheduled for completion Decem-
ber 15, no one was able testate
definitely Wednesday.
A meeting of the various recre-
ation committee representatives
with the out of town group, was
scheduled for Wednesday after-
noon.
JAPANESESEND
SPECIAL ENVOY
(BOB) AKERS
R. W. Akers, Beaumont news-
paper man will speak in Orange
tonight at 8 o'clock at the First
Methodist church when he "will
give an analysis of ''Berlin Diary",
a best, seller, written by William
L. Shirer,' former news; commen-
tator in Berlin for the Columbia'
Broadcasting system:
Mr. Akersj will be introduced by
Mr- M. K. Thj>fhen, chairman of
the lfirst Methodist board of stew-
ards.
The program is being presented
here under the auspices and for
the benefit of the Gleaners' so-
ciety of the church.
TOKYO, Nov. 5. (AP) — TTi?
Japanese government announced
today that it was sending Saburo
Kurusu; former ambassador r to
Germany, to Washington by trans-
Pacific Clipper in an effort to
reach an accord witlv the United
States " in view of the very serb
ous situation prevailing."
Arrangement for l^urusu's
tr;MU-Pacific flight were made in
radio, - phone talks last night be-
tween United States Ambassador
Joseph C. Grew and Secretary
Hull, .resulting in a two - day de-
Jay of a clipper's t'eparture from
Hongkong to enable Kurusu to
catch it, a government spokesman
said.
The special envoy already is
en route, having left Tokyo by,
plane, yesterday.
The government spokesman said
Kurusu's mission was to facili-
tate a United States —Japanese
understanding through .the talks
whit-H have been in pt"ogrij«s> in
Washington' since late August:
Domei, news agency with cfose
official connections, said Kurusu
would second the efforts of Am-
bassador Admiral Kichisaburo
Nomura to "explain the Japanese
situation to United States leaders,
including Persident Roosevelt.',' v
New Lighting
System Installed,
At Weaver Yard
Erection of power and .light
poles at the Weaver ship ward
where ten U. S. minesweepers and
two L' , S. stibgnarine chasers,iui;
in the fcours<^of" construction, was
in progress Wednesday.
The tf«w lighting system will
make/if possible to operate three
"Shifts at (his yard where contracts
on two types of, vessels are to
be rushed " to completion.
his
ALL TIED DP
Franklin, Neb. (AP) — Dan
Townsiend's dog was watching a
corn binder ln action when he
got a little too cloae. A moment
later he emerged from the other
end of the binder, uninjured but
neatly wrapped in corn stalks.
Six Complete
First Aid Course
At Orange Acres
Six completed the course of Red
Cross first - aid Instructions at
Orange Acres Tuesday night with
E_L. Barker as instruct^ This
claSs was, conducted for ti postifjd
of two months.
Civilian defense classes are be-
ing conducted each week for wo-
men of the Women's club, and
mciti composing the aircraft ob-
strvinsj crew at the court house
here ny Barker arid Mrs. M, K
Tbomen.
TIGERS TRAIN
HARDFOR
GAME FRIDAY
The Orange High Tigers arc
working hard this week to build
up a running attack 'to be usee
Friday night when they play Sar
Antonio Tech at Tiger stadium at
8 o'clock.
For the first time in several
years, the Tigers will be seeking
their fifth win Friday night and
will have their full strength on
the field, Coach (ionover said.
AdVi UCC.,.#ate of tickets is un-
derway and a large crowd is ex-
pected for the game,
Legion Post To
Participate In
Church Service
Members of the American Le-
gion Post No. 49 have accepted an
invitation to participate in a spe-
cial program next Sunday morn-
ing at 11 o'clock at St- Mark's
Episcopal church in Beaumont
and will also participate in the
Armistice Day program in Port
Arthur on November II.
A special meeting is called fo>
next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
at the U. S, Navy housing addi-
tion administration building. All
ex-service men of the addition
and others in the city are invited
to attend.
Record Crowd
Attends First
Christian Revival
■ \ j
Sea Scout Ship
Meets Tonight
, At High School
—r-r^i—
The Sea Scout ship 3 of Or-
ange will meet Wednesday 7:30
O'CUKk at the,high school with'
Jehn Christian, skipper, in charge.
All registered and prospective
members are asked to bp present
as arrangements have boen made
to have a physician on hand to
give physical examinations-
The largest.,crowd since the re-
vival opened was present lit tin
services Tuesday evening at th
First Christian .church. Rev. Al-
virt Hou.ser, pastor of the First
Christian cliuich in Lake Charles.
I delivered the message.
I Tonight has-been designated as
imen's night and the sermon sub-
]ject will b > ','A Man's Man." A
spceial feature of the service will
be a vocal solo, ''Life's Railway
to Heaven" by Mrs. Frank Edger-
ton.
Thursday night will be young
fieople's night and Friday night
wj£l be Ladies night'.
String Band
To Be Formed
At Gilmer Center
A string "band will be organiz-
ed Thursday night at 7 o'clock at
a fneeiihg in the Gilmer Cr mmu-
nlty center, Miss Fannyc1 Beaty,
W, P. A, recreation supervisor,
announced Wednesday. All per-
son* interested in joining the
band are asked to attend.
S« mpson wa> ^ deprived of hi*
great strength by having his hair
cut off. *
Type of Navy Plane Which Carried 12 To Death
ICES FOR
Court House
v
and
City Hall Briefs
BLAND
EIGHT DAYS
DAY
Heal estate transfers filed lor
%
record on Tuesday at tlie «>ffice of
the Orange county clerk included:
H J. L^ Stark to Mrs.; Emma
Saxon, a part of block 03 of the
^mended Sheldon survey, 83,500
i^ugh Smith to Nathalie Smith,
a pki^ of out lot No. 3 in Alexan-
der Calder survey. $10 and oth-
er considerations.
Willa Mc Dade
Jeiferspf
county to J. Griffin of New York
City, a parcel of land in the M- J.'
Brake survey. $100.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday ' af. the |iffi'ee, of _th«
Orange county cler:k to Leslie Hil-
ton Nash and MlSs' Agnes Marie
Allen- ^ . .
The drlyer's license bureau was
opened at the Orange "couhtj
court house Wednesday from 0 it
ni- to 4 p- nr., with Patrolman B
G. Ri^bb.s in charge This is the
first local date Tilled under tht
new schedule allotting Orange ad
ditional tiffie.
Highway Patrolmen D- W-
Hiqks and J, W. Blackwelt wh<
nave been in charge of the dri-
vers' license bureau on Wednes-
day mornings, haVe been assignee
lo patrol duty in Beaiimont, i
was stated- Wednesday,
HERRIN CO TO
OPEN FREIGHT
DEPOT HERE
Establishment of . a district
freight depot for the Herrln
rrapsportation company, with
Houston headquarters, in Orange
with a more than $12,000 invest-
ment, was well under way.Tues-
dayl
Construction of a building foi
office headquarters and storag'
space for freights on a plot o'
ground on Main and First streets
including three city lots, was wel
under way Tuesday. Vr ■
W. T. Herrjn, president an<
principal owner of the now con-
'.•ern that has just obtained a [ er-
mit from the Texas railroad com-
mission to enter Orange, was hen.
Tuesday to observe the work.
President Herrln said thn'
there Would be five regular em-
ployes of the company at Orange
rhe pompuny operates ^75 pieces
if equipment, over routes. .. ii.
Texas and Louisiana embracing
i 101) miles, making it possible tr-,
wsrve the principal cities of th<
louthwest with the eastern ter-
minal at New Orleans,1 Ft. Worth
ind Dillas as the western termi-
lal, Shreveport. the northern ter-
minal with connections with al
sections of the nation tiirough tht
various,terminal points. Mor<
than J>00 towns and communities
Hie beinj! served by the system
the president; stated. The com-,
pony .employs*.}) totyl of 250 .poo-
Die with an annual payroll of ap-
iroximatcly Kali a million dollars
CITY BRIEFS
RELIEF MANAGER
T. J. Holoway, a relief tele-
graph operator - manager for the
Western I'nio.n Telegraph com-
pany, arrived ' here Tuesday U-
reltevc M. A- Bravo, local man-
ager. while lie takes a two-weei<
vacation,
WINFItEE CLUB T
The Wlnfree Community elub
will hold the monthly business
meeting Friday 7:30 o'clock at
the school building, according to
an announcement made hm; Wed,
nesday.
I>EMANI)S
Joptin. Mo. (AP) -- Faithful
performance of duty, sobriety
and payment of honest debt* 4-1
Joplin's new mayor . demanded!
these of the police department us
he faced his officers for the first
time .
"And," added Dr. Temple*,
^jnitd please ma very much If
yoti would attApd church and
Sunday school."
All-Steel Tug
Is Launched By
Levingston Yard
An all-steel tug hull 105 fe«ft
lohg, with proportionate dimen-
sions otherwise, was launched
from the way* of the Levingston
Shipbuilding company ways here
lato Tuesday. The vessel, btillt
as a stock tug, it to be eqtMpped
with motors and otherwise finish-
ed ready foa commission at the
tomparfyr- docka.
By the Associated Press
Adolf Ijlitiei-'s Invasion armies
were reported to have stormed a-f
•ross the rugged Yaila mountain®
and headed the Black- sea to-
day, thus apparently splitting
| Russia's Crimean defense forcetf
-nto three parts after a 100,-mile
.uivance in eight days.
The Berlin radio compared th#
Red' armies' retreat with the
British - French withdrawal from 'f,
'.lie, iiloody fields of Flanders to
Ounkerque last year, declaring
that roads were littered \ with
tmii^hed trueks and artillery ,
while snow drifted over corpse*
leaped in the roadside ditches. *- ■*.
German troops * were pictured
IB' pursuing the Russians toward '
he Balaclava heights, south of
Sevastopol, where the.. -British
•Uiglit BriBade made itsKtoried
■harge "into the valley of death"
n the Crimean War of lB53-'55.
A bulletin from Hitler'^, field
leadquarters said Nazi troops had
limited their swastika battleflngs
in the peninsula's south <;oest be*
tween Sevastopol and Kirch.
German disiiatchcs yesterday
said that Kerch, at the eastern ti|
if the Crlntea, had been isolated"
ly Axis forces which knifed a-
•ross the neck of the pear -shap-
ed peninsula and captured the
oastal town of Feodosiya.
The reported crossing of th*
Vaila mountains appeared as a
•erious blow to the Red armies'
iefense strategy, Soviet reports
to London had said previously <
hat Russiaflr-commandersJ nwde
'to attempt to stem the Gennth
iweep across the central Crimea
ifttr tite break through the Pere-
top isthmus, gateway to the Black
,iea republic. Instead, these re-
buts said .the Russians merely
iXecutfd rear - guard actions
While moving their main forces to
itrong positions along the Yaila
ange to cover Sevastopol aittl
Kerch. '
With' ihe Crimean struggle evl-
lently nemring its-final stages, the
tussians found better news on
he central fropt before Moscow,
A'here Gen. Gregory K. Zhukov's
IikI armies were reported to have
ecaptured. the city of Kalinin, •&
piles northwest of the U. S. S. R.
capital, . /it- '
Soviet front - line dispatches
ilso declared that a Germsn col-
imn which advanced five miles
n the Mozhuik sector, 57 miles
vest of Moscow,'had been thrown
jack after a four - hour battle <Sf
nechani/.ed units-
Soviet warplaoes supporting th*
ted offensive at Kalinin,
scene Of some of the bloodiest
lighting of the campaign, were
jredited officially with destroying
•ight German infantry companies
(about 2,000 men) and more than
1,300 truckA,
On the Leningrad front. Hit*
lei's high command said hesfty
Qerman-fife had smashed anoth-
•r Russian attempt to cross the
Veva river, a few miles south of
he old czarist capital,
"Half of the too boats usad
•vere sunk and the rest compelled ,
o turn back," the German cotn-
nunlque >iaid. ' '
"RMhewcfl attempts of the en
•iny to break <iiit on nther - parts
if the (Leningrad) pocket were y
'for the tnort psrt broken up in
| he. course ht preparation." .
; German military commentators
ieciarsd that "daily^repeated at-
tempts by hte Russians to break
out" of Leningrad, which has
been siege - bound for many
weeks, indicated that the situa*
tion inside the great northern me*
trtJpolis was becoming "more on- _
bearable."' _ ' ■ . KtfdM
-sNazi bombers again attacked ,
Leningrad and Moscow eiuttAg
the night, the high command s^id,
and pounded the automobile and
aircraft manufacturing center <4"
jGorkt, 250 miles east of Mos-
cow
German dispatches from the
acknowledged that the Soviet
Black sea fleet, hovering off the
coast, was a threat to Nasi coil*-
umns moving toward Scvaitopol
and Kerch
Crimea pictured the Russians
retreating in headlong flight but
' vital Texas:'
somewhat colder
day fair. Fresh
on the coast
SmI
I,;
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1941, newspaper, November 5, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220875/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.