The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 278, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1941 Page: 1 of 8
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TROOPS FOR
NUMBER 27
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For December 7th
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Messages received here Thurs-
day from Congressman Martin
Dies, of Orange and from Senator
W. Lee O'Daniel, revealed the fact
that ^President Roosevelt had ap-
proved application for 200 port-
able houses to be erected for de-
fense workers at Orange where
moi:e than one hundred million
dollars worth1 of war vessels are in
course of construction.
As to what agency will sponsor
the 200 houses, the Orange hous-
ing .authorities, headed by C. C.
Leedy, chairman, had not been in-
formed. The announcement came
as a most ,wtJ(omc message in
that it represented at least a start-
er in the matter of providing
hbuses for from 3500 to 4000 more
families needed in construction of
the* 12 U. S. destroyers, 10 mine-
sweepers and two submarine cha-
sers now under contract at local
(hip yards. " ^
Leedy and members of his staff
of housing authorities, said that
the portable type of houses would
in their opinion be very suitable
for the purposes for which they
were to be provided, in that it
Would at least greatly facili-
tate in the matter of erecting
houses to provide homes for hun-
dreds of families now seeking ad-
mil tiinee t<> the shipbuilding.cen-
ter.
Portable houses, wherein the
walls and other sections ' of the
structures are pre-fabricated, are
, regarded as a success by the Or*
tinge,housing authorities who have
had occasion to Investigate them.
Some local authorities have seen
the portable houses and others
have seen the blue-prints and
pictures of the buildings which
they say cpnstitute a very credit-
able outfit.
By some it is said that the ex-
pense of erecting the portable
houses .will be almost as much as
other types of houses serving sim-
ilar purposes, but point to the
fact that this type of building has
a high salvage value in that they
can be knocked down and moved
'Without damage should it become
necessary.
\lnformation as to a probible
site for the 200 group houses was
not definitely available here
Thursday although was not re-
garded as be^ng a matter that
would be of ahy troublo. ./
It is expected that as soon as
funds are available,N-that further
approval of applications,, for de-
fense housfes will be announced,
due to the fact that unsurmount-
able evidences of the nbeds Of,
housing facilities has been fur-
nished the defense housing au-
thorities in Washington/
A total of 140- houses of better
than the average type, are almost
complete in a new/ addition on
North Sixteenth street. This pro-
ject was originally set up to take
care of 200 hi
It is pointed/out that 190 addi-
tional houses -how assured, in the
North Sixteenth street addition,
sponsored By the Defense Homes
corporation, and the 200 portable
houses Will go far towards tetn-
porary/relief of the very acute
housipfe situations -
•i ■
MUSIC
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tv
LET'S DO
SOMETHINC
ABOUT IT!
Where Ujft Guards Dutch Ore
3llfe'
All amateurs
ilng to enter
II
} STARTING A SECOND
GROWTH seems to be scheduled
for Orange with more definite
hopses building of houses in
large numbers to accommodate
the defense workers that will be.
swarming into the city with their
families as soon as places for
them to live have been provided,
Augmenting and perfecting of fa-
cilities with which to serve the
new army of workers and their
famillcs. that are expected, should
not be overlooked.
the Amateur Photography Exhibit
to be held next Sunday, Decem-
ber 7, are urged to submit U eir
pictures before next Wednesday
December 3, for the/ exhibit-
The pictures are being grouped
in the following divisions: family
groups^ travel' scenes, portraits,
unusual pictures, still scenes, and
miscellaneous. No awards will
be made and the pictures will not
be judged. /
The exhibit is to be held at the
Library and Recreation room on
Fourth and Front streets, and is
being sponsored by the Orange
Recreation Council under the di-
rection of WPA Recreation.
Bi-State Players
Wfll Be Chosen
Next Week
1.jits of eligible players for the
Bi-State AH Star football game
to be played in Tiger stadium here
Deodfnber IB, are being received
front football coaches throughout
he TOO mile radius ; of Orange
(rum which Texas and Louisiana
teniTpKwill be selected.
Only boys who have completed
their high school careers, are el-
igible for the teams which will
be named by the sports writers in
the area. \v
The players will lit1 selected
next week, according to i^presen-
tatlves of the Orange Lions Club,
sponsors of this annual post seiiv
son grid classic.
Is Reported
■All Fronts
ISTEADY DRIVE.
Crippled Children
Clinic Set For
December 4th /
MJtC
]dU/ANAJ—
ANOTHER PERIOD OF PA-
TIENCE will be required of Or-
ange, people as the municipal sew-
er system is augmented with an
additional disposal plant and ex-
tension of sewer lines to connect
every section of the city? Digging
of main-line ditches and laterals
to connect the western rectlbtis of
the city where there has been a
crying need for months, will ne-
cessitate the tearing up of streets
and will require careful driving
and perhaps dctouring in many
instances.
ifeoRE THOROUGH ORGANI-
ZATION of various forces of this
city to, the end that the people
may work together to exert even
abnormal power In carrying out
a broadened program, is begin-
ning to assert itself. Organizations
that will stand out in need for
strength will ihclude the chamber
of commerce; the retail mer-
chants association, the junior
chamber ol commerce, the Ro-
tary club, the Pilots club, the P--
T. A.'s, Red Cross, community
chest and various others that
stand for the cause of making the
community a more delightful
place' in which to live. LDSAI.
Git Davidson, chairman of the
Orange County Crippled Chil-
dren's society, announced a clinic
to be held at the office of J. • F.
Hammers, county school superin-
tendent, Thursday morning at 9
o'clock ne$£t week. Dr. G, Bruce
Stephson, of Beaumont, .will be in
charge. *"• '
VlMU
I COLOMBIA
Orange Observes
Quiet Thanksgiv'g
What was declared to be the
quietest Thanksgiving in the his-
tory of Orange, prevailed Thurs-
day. A large number oj those
most sporting inclined, spent 4he
day hunting dueks and gaeee irr
the Texas and Louisiana marshes.
Traffic over highways 90 and
87 was unusually heavy through-
out Wednesday night and Thurs-
day. State highway patrolmen
were keeping a close watch over
the avenues^ofj travel with the
hope of preventing traffic acci-
dents. ^
GRANT MANLEY
DIES IN
UADO *:-/•
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'.IM/AZIL
mi
Plioto al top nliOW'x the <1
(wee map) which Is no\<j
I'. H. troofM. President
hh uiidei-lMkeii |>rlniiirj
wlileh n«|w Mit|>|>l> apt1
ore needed h> the' I'
Construction
d
Here
•I'r.njMiiii ')i ,' (Vipijul jhf Hutch
(VioiiH,\ .tniilcr I lu^m Hilary iirutHlos'M
low-veil mmIiI that (tie iiillllaiy on ii|>ntloii
to prut eel (lie (•uliuiH lUiiivlli- Mines,
mat el; (III |Hr cent olt. the vltnl aluminum
[Annual J
teD
Contest Planned
Wife of Orange
County Auditor
ported Killed
Word Wiis received here Friday
of the death-of Mrs- J. F. Houli-
han. wife of the Orange county
(auditor. Mrs HmtUhan was re-
l>orted killed Wednesdayln a car
accident en route from Hquston
to her home In Schulcnberg.
cording to information receiv
here,
Two Injured
h Wreck Here
Mrs. H. Ajrcrs, of Jasper, occu-t
jhg a car driven by Mrs. Ada
9 Williams, also of Jasper.
iv«d bruises and abrasions
head and body When
Draft List \
Classifications
Listed below 1$ the complete
classification of selective service
registrants:
CLASS .1:
Class 1-A: Available; fit for
general military service; Class 1-
B;\Available; fit only for limited
military service; Class l-C: Mem-
ber of tajid or naval forces of
United States; Class 1-H: Man 28
years or over before July t, 1941,
who does not lit -lnto classes 2, 3
or 4.
/
/
CLASS II:
Class 2-A: Man necessftry in
his civilian capacity; Class 2-B:
Man hecessary to the national de-
fense program-
CLASSS III:'
} Class ;i-A: Man
ents. '
.ASS
with depend-
IV: . \ '
-A: Man w|io has com-
pleted service; Class 4tB: Offi-
cial deferreiKtiy law; Class 4C:
Nondeclarant aHen; Class 4p:
Minister of religlim^or divinity
student; Class 4-fi: Cohsnentiqui>
objector available only fotN^ivll-
ian work of national importance;
Class 4-F: Physldttty, mentally,
or morally unfit. . ,
Classification cards Were Mailed
of forccs to exe-
Plans are Under way for the
I annual holiday house decoration
itizeiis Obliged
To Connect With
Municipal System
PLANE0
Organiza
cUte sewc/ contracts at a cost "'contest sponsored annually by the
approximately $144,000 was -atari- 0raim. ,uWior Chamber of Corn-
ed on an active basis here Friday |mei'co. according to R Russell
by th/ P. C. Sorensen company, Fk,ig, |}r,,sidem, who announced
in charge of the sewer extension thl, foliOW|ng committee to direct
contract and Theo Jensen cnm-,Uhe pn,Jeci; W. P. Sexton, ehalr-
p^ny. iti ^chavgc of the sewagej^gj,. Charles Carpenter, Vernon
Ball and Curtis Beaty,
Two divisions, one for the U. S-
Navy addition and one for the
city proper, will be made this
year with "a $10 cash award in
each division, Fleig said The
Woman's club will provide judges
for the event. i
Second .Lieut. J^mes Grant
Manley, 27, U- S- A/my air corps,
was killed when h& pursuit plane
crashed Thursdav/(Wednesday U.
S. Time) in the^Philippine Islands,
according to tjress releases from
the U. S. arniy on Thursday.
Details 6V the accident were
still lacking here Friday.
| The young flier was the soh of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manley Sr.,
Dr. M. E. Maler, city sanitary
officer, issued a statement Friday
in which he declared that all per-
3 situated within access to the
tfcipal sewer lines would be
forco£k,to make connections with
the sysl
He said tW this declaration was | who /eside at 603 cherr street
backed by the^tate, federal and jn Orange.
/ m
Services of the First Methodist
church on Sunday morning wl
feature special music including/a
vocal duet, "The Lord's Prayer'
by Malotte by Miss Elizabeth
Harmon and Mr. John Cooke and
also an anthem by the cKoir un-
der the direction of W. E/LaForge.
The order of worship for the
day will be as follows: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m^/morning wor-
ship, 11 o'clock; Epworth League,
(S p. m. : Ky^lftg worship, 7:15
o'clock.' ~
The pastor, Rev. Ed Barcusv
will bring the message for both
services.
Mr.' John Cooke will be guest
teacher for the Crusaders' class of
the young people's department at
the Sunday school hour and a full
attendance is urged- «
city authorities in the interest of
health promotion in^yiew of the
overcrowded/ conditionS ., of the
Every possible precaution"" w^II
be taken to avoid an outbreak/of
epidemics now prevailing in other
sections of the state,, the/ city
health officer pointed outv
PLEA Or FOGRIVfcNESS
! Frankfort, Incl. (Al ) -j- A mo-
torist who got a drivers' license
at the Clinton county license bu-
reau later wrote/that he'd lied in
saying he'd hacr one last year-
"I did notynave a driver's li-
cense last year,' 'he wrote- "I am
going to leave this old world one
of these /lays and I want a clear
title to/go to Jesus so 1 want the
licenser bureau of Frankfort and
everyone in the state of Indiana
to /forgive me."
e letter was signed "A Trou-
lesome Soul." T- ' '
• ' ' -' *
Commissioner's
Court
|!
I
The Orange county conimission-
ers' court will meet Monday. 10
a. m at the court house. County
Judge Frank Hustmyre announc-
ed Friday.
Weather
East Texas'. Increasing cloudi-
ness; occasional light rains In
south portions Friday.
Jules Verne wrote "Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under - the
There was no doubt expressed
by Orange relative^ as to authen-
ticity of the report regarding the
young man Who spfent his boy-
hood days here. He Was born in
Ntfw Orleans, being brought to Or-
a'jige about lB years ago when his
father and associates established
the Texas Creosoting Company,
one of the largest industrial in-
stitutions of the city. Mr. Man-
ley is president and general man-
ager of the Texas Creosoting com-
pany, and has since his residence
here, been identified vvith the
commercial and civic life of the
city, being a member of the board
of directors of the chamber Of,
commerce and head of the citi-
zens' advisory committee.
Young Manley attended the Or-
ange city schools from which he
graduated after which he attend-
ed and graduated from the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma. For two
years after completing his college
work, he was employed by the
Standard Oil company, located at
Venezuela, and in June of this
year enlisted in the U. S. army air
service and some time ago ^ was
sent to the Philippine Islands!
The plane, according to Associ-
ated Press reports, crashed near
Malolos, Bulacan Province. He
was with the 17th pursuit squad-
ron, his headquarters being Ri-
zal; Nichols field, Philippine Is-
land. ;-.r/ ^
, An effort was made by Mfs. M.
K. Thomen, representing the Or-
ange county chapter of the Amer-
ican Red Croas, to get in touch
with Red Croas represen,tatlves in
the Philippine Islands the
view of ascertaining further facts
regarding the
sposal plant contract
The contractors expect tp use
around 100 men with the view of
pushing the work to completion
Within from two to two adn a half
months to relieve a genuine emer-
gency prevailing in the western
and northwestern areas of the
city where new boarding houses
arc in the course of construction
for defense workers. "
J. E. Sorensen, superintendent
of construction for his brother, 1'.
C. Sorensen, who holds a $00,000
sanitary sewer extension contact
with Orange, arrived Wednesday,
preparatory to starting actual
construction as soon as the work
can be staked out.'
Theo Jensen, of the Jensen Con-
struction company, is expected to
be here the last of the week to
take charge .of the contract to
construct an additional unit to
the City sanitary sewer disposal
plant that will more than double
the capacity of, thrf system.
An office building that will ac-
commodate both contractors, also
W. D. Ki.lkison, engineer foi
DPW who arrived here a few days
ago, was being completed near
the disposal plant op the east end
of Cherry street.
SERVICES FOR
EXRESIDENT
SETSATURDAY
reo
10:15 h. m. Friday. ^Irs. Ayera
was taken in a Fuller ambulance
to a local hospital Tor first-aid
treatment. Mrs. Williams escap-
ed injury. , ^
A. J. O'Mara, manager of
Green's department store, who oc-
cupied another car In collision
with the car occupied by the wo-
men, sustained Blight injuries and
was given first aid by the Wheeler
Funeral home.
CITY BRIEFS
ENGINEER HERE
Edward Teas, of Beaumont,
roadside development engineer for
the state highway department, is
spending several days at the local
office at the court house to relieve
.I P. Fuller who is on his vaca-
tion.
LIFE SAVER
Conneaiit, Ohio. (AP) —r The
proximity of a' small pond prob-
ably saved the life of Stephen
Reydak, 18.
Working with ' an. acetylene
torch on aft old autmohile in a
scrap yard, he was showered with
flaming fuel when the automo-
bile's gasoline tank exploded
His clothing aflame, he leaped
into the pond. At Cormeaut hos-
pital he 'was heated for burns a-
foove the thighs.
Court House
and
City Hall Briefs
Lee Cockrelt. charged with
speeding, was found not guilty
Wednesday afternoon in a trial by
jury in justice court here- A pre-
vious trial resulted in a hung jury.
J. P. Wickershitnpher, age 71.
died at U:i0 iir m FHflay in a
Goose Creek, hospital after sev-
eral days' illness. The btxlx. was
brought overland by Wheeler Fu-
neral home of Orange and funeraH A marriage license-of record al
services will be held from the tfh< office (ft the Orange county
Wheeler c^iajiei at 3 p. m Satur- Jcieric- jj/as to Earl Gene Harrell
day With KtK1" Jaroy Weber, pas-land Gladys A- Giese of
tor of North Orange Baptist SmithvilleX i
chui'ch, officiating. Burial will.be; s.
In the Evergreen cemetery. Marriage licchsps
Mr. Wickershimmer was a the office of the
brother of the late Mrs. D. E clerk included the
Claybar of Orange and is surviv-'Bi Green and Miiw
ed by three nieces and five neph
cws.
Thev deceased had resided In
Orange prior to moving to Goose
Creek about twenty years ago.
He has been engaged in th« mer-
cantile and dry good* business In
that place for many years.
Delia D. White
Foreman.
of record at
ange county
owing: R.
lVa Curt;
and MrsNlyeth^
Gem of Thought
All growth that
God. la growing
'George McDonald.
is not toward
to decay.
AG® PLAN
TO PLAY IN
BOWLGAME
College Station, Tex., Nov. 211.
—Coach Homer Norton of the
Texas Aggies stated emphatically
today that ,his team would play
in a fyowl game Jan. 1 despite its
loss to the University of Texas.
And he indicated more than one
bowl might be seeking his Aggies.
The 23-0 defeat at the hands of
Texas yesterday tumbled A. and
M; from the ranks of the nation's
unbeaten but It had no effect on
the result of the Smith west fcon-
ference race. The Aggies already
were champions and as such, au-
tomatically are invited to play in
the Cotton bowl at Dallas. '
Norton also said seven mem-
bers of the Sugar bowl commit-
tee conferred with him yesterday.
Texas remained mum on the
bowl situation but it is known
that the Orange bowl would like
to have the Longhorns. A repre-
sentative from Miami was here
yesterday.
Coach Dana Bible's team was
very much in the picture as a re-
sult of its stunning triumph.
While Texas has lost one and tied
one, both games were inside the
conference, The Longhorns fin-
t nmy'
Robert Francis Jacksqu, Murphy
Milton Carpenter, Leonard 'Moss;
Andres Pana Papillon, David C.
Bland. Jr.
Class l-B: Nathaniel Benard
Jackson, Robert Joseph Wilkes.
Class l-C: Becker Thomas
Chryar, George Rolan Thigpen,
Dennis Estel Howard, Sam John
Blapda, Arthu&.JamW Leedy. Be-
thold SlmmowrXJr., Ellis Elwood
Thomas, Wilmer Perry Gaston,
James David Parker, Lenbert
Mack, Lee\ Steward, George
Risisevelt Cromwell
Claim 1-H; James Da vies COx,
William Asberry Scott. Henry
Harrison Alnsworth, Johnnie Wil-
liam Cooper, Morris WileyKWH
lie Lorenzo Hudson, Robert Pe
veto, Kinhard Frank Holljs, Ar
Uiulr Goodman, Carl Edward Lis-
ton, Branch Rogers, Edward Arm-
strong. Adam Collins, Jr., Wil-
liam Collins
Class 2-B: Abram Hinman
Prince, Joseph Vh;gel Armstrong,
Murphy P. Free, Marvin -Lee
Cooper.
Class H-A; Vernon Hatch, Ovie
Harmon, Jr., Rodney Morandy
Coward, Herbert Ellsworth
Trelchler. Jr„ Earnest Cecil Win-
frey. August Bernard Adams,
Welden Arnold LoWe, Denver
Doy|e Anthony, Lloyd Tillman
Delano, Warren Smith Johnson,
Andrew Johnnie Johnson.
Class 4-A: Wynne Casper
Walstron.
Class 4-D: Wilbern Ellas Best.
Class 4-F: Val Bi'UCe Johnson,
Michael. John Romano,""Wallace
Henry Huckaby, Henry , Leo
Smith, Victor Guillory, Jr., Ralph
Walker Barbee, Henry Joseph
Sand. Edgar Gallien, Nathan Mc-
Carver, Clelien Trahan. Lloyd
Cooper, Clement Johnson.
By the Associated Press
Russia's Hed armies acknowl-
edged a grave new threat to Mos-
cow today, whi^e on the North Af-
rican front the British reported
that imperial mechanized columns
"are forging their way westward"
from the Rezegh battle zone, st)u\h
of Tobruk- i • ■
A Cairo communique said Brit-
ish and New Zealand troops
which yesterday "made dlrart
contaef southeast of Tobruk w'efer
slowly beating the Oeripans and
Italians back in a drive*
ly aimed at extendlrtf
cations and supply through
bruk itself * "" J
Kezekh Is 10 miles south of To-
bruk.
British middle
ters said the'axis armies were i
ting up "determined opposit
but indicated that the trend
battle was slowly developing'
British favor.
In the Ruaso - German w«p,
viet reporU said Adolf Hitle
Invasion armies before M«
Hrera-m W i tin"!
^ifferlrif
with as 1MM Ger-
mans Killed In a tingle day.
North of the capital, the Rus-
sians appeared to have at least 4
momentary advantage, reporting
that Red army troop* violently
counter - attacking In the Kalinin
sector, 90 mites north of Moseew,
"drove wedges Into enemy 111
and reoccupled many vlllai
There was no Mention,
er. of the more Immediate da
In the Klin sector, 60 miles north-
west of Moscow.
Front line reports to Pravda,
communist party newnpape*,
the" Germans^ were striking
agely on both flanka ot
defense arc, with the
blows apparently falling on
southern wing.
Berlin radio said Russian
troops had evacuated the town of
Skopin, 160 miles southeast ; pf
Mfiscow, and that U w«s about to
fall to advancing German col-
umns. Skopin (Mm 90 miles south-
east of Stalin< gnrsk. the
heavy German pressure
this week- ^
Without giving detail
said tersely that
was increasing." ;
.. A bulletin froth Hitler's
headquarters was equally brief,
declaring merely that Field Mar-
shal Gen. Fedor von Bock's arm-
ies had pierced strong Soviet de-
fenses before the capital
RIG NAME IN THE ARMY
Alexandria, Ind. (AP) — Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan leaves Alex-
andria today to b^ examined at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, near In-
diapolls, for Induction into the
army
ish against Oregon next week at distant cousin of the democratic
LIONS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Despite the holiday, members of
the Orange Lions club held the
regular meeting Thursday night 4t
the Mess hall with
Young Bryan, claiming to be o jProai^in®. Only a sihall percent-
Austin.
Norton paid tribute to Texas as
a fine team.
"We feared our comparatively
inexperienced team would crack
in some game," he said. "They
did against Texas. But the bet-
ter team wen and we have no re-
grets."
Credit for the Longhorns' per-
formance mean whll^j went to a
couple of comparatively unknown
backfield reserves as well as rock-
socklng Jack Crain.
It Wtii Orban (SpiaC) Sanders
whose slithering 90-yard run
down the sidelines set up Crain'a
ield goal with but 99 second* re-
ining In the first half.
le Doss raced «2 yards to
pave the way for the first Long-
horn touchdown, cutting behind
his own goal line after receiving
presidential nominee of the same
name, remarked;
It's a hard name to live up
to."
Son 61 W. M- Bryan of Brady,
Texas, he came here five years
ago and has been married three
months.
the ball from Crain on the second
half kirkoff.
Still, the spark of victory was
supplied by the Nocona Nugget
who ripped the line, harried the
ends, ran back pUhts. qulift Kick-
ed and did about everything else
a great player should do.
Derace Moser. Cadet candidate
for all American honors, reinjur-
ed his ankle early in the game. He
we* held to three of the Aggies'
five net yatds gained from rush-
ing.
age of the members attended. *
Jack Bailey. local manager for
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company, was in charge of the
program, giving an IntereatltlC.
demonstration on the use of III
dial telephone.
22 SHOPPING DAI
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 278, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1941, newspaper, November 28, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220893/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.