The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 181, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1944 Page: 1 of 4
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ORANGE,
—
THURSDAY, AWGUST 3, 1944
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TURD WHITE RUSSIAN AMY
ADVANCES 10 LINE 3 MUS
FROM EAST PRUSSIAN BORDER
HUNTING NAZI SNIPERS BY TA
Maciailiianiiiaiaii
>/,biue Poif#r is
THt BIST POINT ON YOUR DIRl'
H
KFUM
Associated
i$W
J. B. : Kreuger,
Press War Editor
Americans tightening the hoose
on some 10,000 Japanese pressed
Into the northern:, third of Guam
haye seized another airfield,
ringing'to seven the nest of Mar-
NMSCirOUR
MtN~< WOMEN
IN UNIFORM
Jr. C. of C. Names
Committees For
Year of '44 -'45
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dromes from which U. S. Sgt. James Dodd of the U. S.
-
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bi
ianas
aerial might may soon strike into Army, who has been overseas for
Japan's vitals from the pacific, twenty - two months, has arrived
Army and marine troops, Killing here, accompanied by his wife, to
seven enemy soldiers for every spend a few days with his moth-
one they lost, pushed tirelessly er, Mrs. H. A. Dodd, 905 Pine
forward against rising resistance, street.
But the end of the enemy seemed
as sure as on conquered Tinian,
where all but a handful of Jap-
anese, hiding in caves, wereuac-
counted for.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz an-
nounced his forces had killed a-
bout 33,000 of the enemy on
Guam, Tinian and Satpan, against
a loss of 3,589 American dead,
17,548 wounded and 1,550 miss-
ing,
OPA DENIES ICE
DISTRIBUTOR
CLOSING ORDER
MOVING THROUGH a debris-littered, shell-torn Street in St. Lo, France,
on American tank rumbles forward to rout out Nazi snipirs hidden in
the ruira. Shortly after, the area was completely clearcd for- rm
infantry advance. U. S. Signal Corps Radio-tolephotu. (J.itemationcl)
Riverside Ass'n
Has New Name
And Constitution
Parents Are Urged
To Check Up On
Children's Health
mt
• .ffr.-l
"to
Dr.
Olfi-
m
If;
P
v'1":' *''
slK'1
The captorcd fighter strip, neat-
Guam's center, fell Tuesday. Like In regard to a report being cir-
the otlier Marianas island air- culated in Orange that the Peo-
fields taken it is within 1,500 pie's Ice Company had lx*>n clos-
miles of the Philippines, the Chi- ed by the OPA, B. C McDonough,
na coast and Japan, a distance chairman of the Orange County
negotiable by superfortresses. War Price and Ration board, em-
Gen. MacArthur's forces on New piratically announced late Wednes-
Guinea far lo the south turned day, that the OPA had not or-
back two more, frenzied Japanese dered the Ice Company to close, Residents of Riverside and Riv- .Austin, Texas, Aug.. 3. -
attempts to break free of the Al- but that the company had Closed erside 'Addition experienced oiwQcm. W. Cox, State Health
lied trap near Aitape. B'.nemy voluntarily, after the OPA was of the stormiest monthly meetings ecr, urg.es the parents of all fhil-
losses were heavy. On Biak and forced to file charges to make ot their history Tuesday night dren who will respond to 1 the
Noemfoor islands about 400 miles them comply with the price ceil- and awoke this morning with school bell for the first time in
northwestward, 600 more Japan- ing. " * -new constitution, u neW name September to be sure the child is
ese dead were Counted and 300 Mr. McDonough explained that for their sell - government or- physically ready for school du-
mof-e prisoners were taken by he was being swamped by dairy- gamzation and a clffTfor a gen- ties.
clean-up .troops. MacArthur's men and other civilians who had era! flection
planes ranged from the East In- been depending on the People's September.
dies to the Carolines and the Sol- Ice Crtmpany for their ice and
omons. The northwest New Gui-that attendants at the Ice sta-
nea beachhead of Sansapor, 600 lions throughout the city bad told
miles from the Philippines, ex- customers they had been closed
panded. by the OPA.
In (liscussing the situation, Mr.
The big Japanese offensive in McDonough stated "As far bock
China rose' in fury over a wide 8S Match, the ice comonny
Mosco>v, Aug. 3* (AP> —Fight-
ing raged within tkree miles of
the East Prussian harder today as
Gen. Ivan Chcrniahovsky's Third
White Russian army surged for-
warin In a determined drive from
captured Dydvizhe which promis-
The Orange Junior Chamber of c<) momentarily to carry the war
Commerce, in regular session to German soil. *
Wednesday night at the USO club, Russian armor charged savage-
changed the regular meeting time ly upon German defenses before
to the first and third Thursday the .East Prussian bqrder cities of
nights in the month. Meetings Schirwindt, EydUtuhnen and
will continue to be held at the Wehrklrchen.
USO clulj at 8 o'clock. \ Russian cannon shelled German
J. T. Westmoreland, presideiH. soil.
Wits in charge and appointed\ chcrniakhovsky's forces swirl-
Charles Lewis as chairman of ,.(>xlo within 2H miles of Tilsit and
transportation to Port Arthur for 44 >^r Jnsterberg, important East
the' finals ly the "Miss Te«ag Con- prusshm rail cities. Konigsberg,
test". j.;Hst Prassian capital and 18th
The Orange Jaycee's nominee truest German city of 368,433,
for the contest. Miss Joyce C0111- wus )i;j milekuway. Five railroads
rege and the alternate Miss Mir- ,n(H,t ilt instthdierg, site of Iron,
Jam Day id, attended the meeting. rTM'etiihe tool ami tile factories.
Standing committees for the Front dlspatchex declined fighl-
year were announced as follow*:, jnR raged near Vlrballs and Wl-
Agrieulturc, Walter \VilVv;,i Aitt-
•erlcnnism,- Eugfite l<«>ilnievei;;
Aviation, Norman J ii'iire; Awat l.i
George Craft; istm'ii.s AetiviA
l-ies, J. C. McMahon; I1 ire Inven-
tion, Charles Lewis; I iter-Amei-
ican Cooperation, Walter La-
Forge: Jayce'e Education M A.
West; Local Publicity and Publij.
cations. O M von Schrilt'
'■lershlp, Victor llerm; Military
Thursday, August 3
4:00 Roth Revue S
Three Romeos
Summer Swing ' "
Dick Tracy
Terry and the Pirate*
Hop Harrigan
Jack Armstrong
Sea Hound
Up to the Minute News
Dinner Music
Something for the girls
The Falstaft Show
Kaltenborn
Watch th« World Go By
Lum and Abner
Town Hall Meeting
Spotlight Bands
Cornet Story Teller ■.
Raymond Gram Swing
George Hicks Reporting
Joe E. Brown, Stop or go
Star Reporter
Henry J. Taylor—
Soldier* with WiAgs
A P. News
Freddie Martin ,
Bobby Sherwood
A. P. News
Sign OfT
4.15
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:15
5:30
5:45
6:00
6:05
6:15
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:30
8:55
9:00
9:15
9:30
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:55
11:00
11:30
11:55
12:00
Friday, Auciist 4, KFUM
♦ nth itwee miles, from the
frontier. V
Outside nt WarsSw, Marshal
Konstantlir K. Ki(ktwsttv,skyV for-
ces hammered at slowly ertlh^b-
i 11k Nazi defenses in a narrow
fitnp Oil the east bank of the Vis-
tula, He appeared to be waiting
for other Russian forces advan-
cing rif rim positions 30 miles west
of S'ediee to join him for the main
across the river.
10:00
of all ofTicers In "First and foremost is the irnwl
for vaccination against smallpox.
Rumblings of dissatisfaction had Parents and physicians should see.
been heard in the community dur- thai children are vaccinated be-
ing the past month and came to a [ore they are one yctlr uf «#e;
luad Tuesday night in the general however if not done previoiWlyT-^t
assembly meeting that lasted un- school age vaccination becomes
til nearly midnight. . absolutely necessary," Di\ Cox
The cause of the antagonism to said. "If your child has not been
was tin present administration, head- vaccinated, have it done imniedi-
AfTiiii" . Curtis Beaty: Po t Wnr push
Planning, K J. Wajlat'e: Public jn the northern sector, where 10:30
Health, P 11. Butler. Public Re- (he Russians were pushing against 10:45
•nitons, Walter E. Wray; Safety, Nazi troops isolated in. gstonla
Richard fi .Allen; Sports, Jack ancj l,nU'ia major advances were
Roe; War B-vid and Stamp Sales, s(0red between Lake Pelpus and
Eu .ene Meek; Youth Welfare, El the lake country north of DaugaVN.
Cnrte.r; Entvrlalnment, Fred p,|
Harwcom. The (iermans ortHlnaUy wrrr
estimated to have two armies
Ner-ro Leo ion Post
To Weet Toninht
M:00
11 30
11:35
11:45
12:00
12:15
12:30
ti titling 200.000 to 300,000 men in 12:45
tins area, but the number actu- 12:50
tely so that the scar will be com-
!i tely ~*tu,aled before scliuol op-
ris."
"d by Harry T. Swimmti.. the in-
cunibent president, appeared to be
his attempt to pass a constitu-
tional amendment, in the form of
;yi amendment. According to op- Immunization against diphthe-
ponents of the measure, this' a- liu 's a' 0 highly desirable, Dr.
Cox believes. This disease, which
causes serious illness and deaths
area, but Hengyang still held out. lok| |,y t)ic OPA stale office to
The Chinese, besieged for five mi,hc an application to adjust
weeks, threw back ten enemy at- their'pnce.s and were told that if
tempts to crack into the inner (heir applications were found in
parts of the city. To the north* t,r£j,.ri u,e prices of ice would be
east, Chungking reported, the en- adjusted. They "have failed to
emy made sharp gains, strength- makt> any application, have vid- mendment would give the prcsi-
ening Its eastern anchor of the |atecj the celling pride ' and also dent dictatorial powers. , ^
drive down both sides of the competitors price." Almost overnight a bloc to de- among young children can be pre
Hankow -"*Cant/>n railway, the With the closing of tho People's feat the enactment of the meas- v<,nte.d with toxoid.
Ice Company distribution sta- itrc was formed and succeeded in w['h" , ^ rlcv,'r
■ tions Ut Orange, the ice. situation postponing a vote on the amend- should be given this saltguaid a-
was growing ..acutft yesterday, merit until August 1. This bloc P ' st a dreaded disease. Even
Wednesday afternoon, with only appeared to be headed by .the sec- th«URl> l,.e may have been immu-
one ice plant to furnish the ice retary of the association, Al Hull, ns " hnby' H'>d
for the entire city and surround- who was strongly backed by the heaith officers usually, recommend
-- - an
: I
A ni'M lr HI ( j'f! Kill
111. • 1 u 14 In
H'l" III i })('
ii" i(Sttinn IMIIM-
ni-
prize at stake.
Tho child
protected
Falling Tree Barely
Misses Principal
Of Tilley School
the entire city
ing towns.
Officials "of the People's
Company reside in Beaumont and
Mrs. Roy Greenwood, principal ice distributed in Orange by that
of the Williatih 'Tilley Elementary Company is brought in by trucks
School, narrowly escaped injuries from nearby cities, it was under-
late yesterday afternoon when a stood here.
htife oak tree blew down crush- A survey of the ice shortage
ing her car, in the yard of the situation in Orange this morning
Public school administration showed that tho Individual clti-
building on Fifteenth street. . zens, including a number of dairy-
Mrs. Greenwood was inside the men and other working people
administration building when tho were being affected most in the
"'wind and rainstorm blew up sud- present crisis brought on by clos-
denly Wednesday afternoon and ing Wednesday of the People's
she, ran to the car to put the Ice Company.
windows up. As she returned to Practically all of the cafes and
the building, the tree fell with other business concerns were ob-
the branches missing her by only taining ice from the Orange Ice
a few teet. The trunk of the tree Company, before the new corn-
fell directly across the top of the pany opened and continued to do
car, crushing it. The building so. The ice' shortage is acute be-
was not damaged. cause the local ice plant cannot
The tree had looked sound and supply the demand. Many dairy-
was green, but after it fell, the reported that milk is spoil-
entire trunk was found to be al- 'n8-
most hollow, which was probably :
the reason it fell, as the wind was Air MpHfll 11
hot blowing hard enough to down ™ vuvi a
a sturdy tree of that size.
treasurer, Floyd Murray, Exccu- " additional dose of toxoid to
Ice five board member, Rex Smel- strengthen immunity before en-
ser and F. J. McQonald, non-office l''i,nce into school.
holdei. addition, before you send
During the arguments Tuesday your.ch)|d to school you are urged
night, Swimme charged the sec- j(| tnkO'him t() your family physi-
rctaiy with agitating dissatisfae- cjnn and dentist for a thorough
Hon. and discord in the assembly, examination," Dr. Cox adds. "You
Smelser, McDonald, and Murray w,n wflnt know ,hul h(, |S in
rose to the challenge, and hurled physical condition and can
compete with the other children
on equal terms. If the check-up
, reveals any weakness or dafect
When the assembly was finally tht,,(, wj)| t)(. tlmc to blllld up h|s
brought to order by vice-president ;j, ,,ca|th and correct dental
Wheat, the acting chairman, the,dt.fc(.1)t 1>e(orc sl.hool opens Don't
opponents of the presidential^ ,e, V|)llr chilft Ktilrt his srh(J()1 nfr
The io!o
•.'.'ill hold ,
1 igfi'r al It o'i'loc
'I', Washington
Inc, with George .lone, post
mandcr, presiding.
All c* . service men, both col-
ored and white,"ai'e invited to ul-
tend, (,'omman'der Jones ft.ilei'l
VOICE OF AMKItK AS
Mexico Cily. (Al'l The voice
of the Americas was heard and
it came out in fom languugiv;
Inter - American Bar associa-
tion delegates were guests of the
Mexican congress Dr. Pierre la-
autaud of Haiti spoke in French,
Phanor J, F.der, Venezuela-born
New Yoiker Englash, Eflward
Theiler of Hra/il in Portuguese,
and Manuel Cisneros of Peru and
otheis in Spanish.
aty-tr ippe I was uncertain.
In the south, Mars'ml Ivan K
Koiicv's troops advanced wes< of
Jaroslaw to poslUors "only 71*
mile, from Krakow and 123 mile,
I10111 German Silesia, front dis-
patches said, capturing I50" towns
and villager.
(The Germans admitted the
Russians bad thrown two strong
bridgeheads across the Vistula
120 miles southeast of Warsaw
and had driven 17 miles west of
the liver at one place)
TEXAS TORRID
HEAT WAVE
IN TENTH DAY
1:00
1:15
l..j«
2 00
7,15
2:30
3: Of)
'I ,15
3 30
3:45
Six O'clock Edition
Farm Fare
Musical Eye Opener
Daily War Journal
Sablr.e Tabernacle
Peveiile Roundup
Breakfast Club
Vty True Story
Aur.t Jemima Show,^
Here Comes the band
ois Marchbanks
BVeakfast Club
GIlMai tyn
JefTer&on-Alres
GlnmotiK Manor
A P. Nev
Norman Clt r
Modulated nents
B'tukhage '
C huck Wagon
Duncan Coffee Grll
^Prensury Song for
Swing Shift
Kiernan'n Corner
MySlery Chef
Ladies Be ;>"iiied
Mo ton Downey
Hel'ywood Star Tunt;
Appointment w-iilj Life
Word of God
I'on Norman Show
Time Views the News
C.oi respondents Abroad
_,. Supreme Headquarters
Jti Expeditionary Force, Aug. 3. ^
(AP) —Columns of Lt. Gen, Oiswr -
N. Bradley's armor opened a J'
wedge 30 miles deep and 35 miles
broad In the heart of Brit
day while Canadian force#
ed a new attack below Caen.
Frontline reports Said Bradley's
armor hud reached Rennet and 4
thWKiutskirts of Dinan in Brittany ~
aftetv- drives ol 48 and 35 miles
respectively from Avranchea.
These distances uad been cover-
ed In approximately two dars
since the American onslaught
turned the corner ot the Bay of
si Michel Into HrltVany. '''mm
St. Malo, a highly Importtunt ,
ixirt across the bay from Av-
ranches apparently was being by-
passed.
Dinan is 13 miles south ot St.; ^J
Mulo and 100 miles ealt of . the
great port of Brest at Brittany's
tip. * .'.'...'"'olMi
Rernes, central commUhlcatioas JJ
point of Brittany, is but 80 miles
north of Brittany's second tiort,
St. Nazi,lire, at th'ft mouth ot the
Loire river, an near the center of
the peninsula. -
American armored forces prest-
cj toward the major Breton pe-
ninsula point" cf Brest and 8t.
Nr.zalrc and eastward from fallen
Avranches.
A great BO-mile pincers started
closing on the Germans batttre^;;
forces ns the Canfntinns eas^ of
the Orne river iaahed out •' sec-
Orange Kaycees To
Ra ise Funds For
Hughen Dormatory r^" LS3.«3-
ond time In three days
Tilly-La-Campagne, key
Nasi "anti-tank wall" whl
red Gen. Sir Bernard L.
gomcry a wepK ago.
enme after si big lir
bomhflrdtnWt.
American forces near the other
end of the Allied line tightened a
imp threatening at least two of
\tbe Germans' best armored divl-
n.i-i ncr the old Horman capi-
I iKj-' Vlre.
its*?lf, one of Normandy's
' in1 \ coiriniunicstlon* centers,
lit I O'W Allied control, I with
i'.ntish " '
dispatches
1 an column d>lvlng lip fiom tl
south west refer hfcd St. Pols, 10
mil' s ♦ ( \
This'tl/thtoning th^drawatrlrin
on ih/. German rear '
hiding the elite Seconi
panzer division*, wlthdra'
the V i re - To sxy - Pe r cy - V11
i
IRIi
.
Itoutlne business was disposed '|j1(
■of at a tegular meeting of the Or-
Invasion of France nc
...... ,,, , , i as rolled Into its 5ftth day wii
i"tge ( l.uneil Kruidit.yif Columbut, at |ea,t BS.OOO prisoners
^ri" the casualties inflicted on
Or.- f .riYin ,mi '
last night at the K. of C. hall
noun cement was made that nr.- (jermaiw
ange Council No. 1080 had been
appointed by the Fraternal Order a ■ . #'£j.
of Eagles of Port Arthur t<> nct\JrQnQC LlOnS VlSlf
counter charges of dictatorial and '
unconstitutional acts of the pres-
ident.
of th
sponsored amendment
in defeating the
vote of ylO-t and
succeeded
by a
their
With an avoidable handicap."
Both Church And
Commercial Leag.
To Play Tonight
North Orange Baptist stacks up
enlarged "the" Executive "bo^to n«ainst th,; E 'isc°Pal " Lutheran
measure
of *30-1 and passing
substitution for the amendment by
a- 29-4 count.
1' The new constitution approved
and adopted by tlve assembly,
changed the name of the associa-
tion from Riverside Improvement
Association to Riverside ,Associa-
tion; created three new offices.
HUMANE „ , , . „
By tlie Associated Press
Hollywood (AI'i - Film clowns partly cloudy weather wub all
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are ,h# wcalh0rman could offer swel-
tering Texaijj today an prospects
for the slate's tenth successive day
of 100-degree or better tempera-
ture* remained good.
Sizzling under a scorching
north Texas sun yesterday, Cjua-
nah rated the dubious distinction
i>f hottest spot In the state when
th« thermometej. boiled up to 114
degrees Dallas' weather bureau
salii it was believed Quanah's high
AI'ART TOGETIIKK jict rti record roi maximum tem-
Chicago. (AP) ..r Even if hus- peratiires in Texas this year.
band an-d wife live under the name In Contrast .was Beaumont and | ^'J'
roof ' they are legally separated Orange, where thundershowors
111 line for a special citation from
the American Humane Associa-
tion,
Richard ('. Craven, western di-
rector of the association, says he
has recommended the award be-
cause in a movie hunting scene
they insisted on changing the film
script so that a fox would chase
'them, instead ol vice versa.
•IK agent In the city of Orange
and Orange county to promote a
drive to raise funds to bwild a
dormatory for the Thomas W.
Hughen school for crippled chil-
dren at Port Arthur,
Beautnont Lions At
Regular Meeting
• ' *(£
'* j|
A group of Ornnge Lion's club
members attended the regular . • ™
This worthy cause is of vital In- meeting of the Beaumont Lion's
tcrest not only to this neetlon * ut Hotel Heaumont
to the whole state ol Texas as it noon h,'Br Program present-
is one of the few nop - sectarian John W. Newton and hi#
pro J ecU promoted nolely to old Wur 'planniny Committer.
crippled children The drive will 'hose attending were O. D. But- •••
bo county - wide' and conducted ^ Terry, Homer Stephen- , X
on a large scale in order that ev- Wallace, Judge S,\J. i
ery individual who Is able and •;"l"o,vet and Alon/o Cratt ,
willing to help can be contacted. ~ ' . ~ * V
The committee appointed to IRTHS"^
drive for the local
Awarded To Joe
Irwin of Orange
14 members, established a quorum
combine in the main event of a
USO SCHEDULE
OF ACTIVITIES
for all business meetings and call- Softball twirl bill at West
etj for a'general election lor all lk' "1is Orange Church l<ea-
eleetlve positions on the first jtue.game is scheduled to start at
8:30 followed by an Orange Com-
posltions on
Tuesday in September.
Vichy Radio Says
Allied Fleet In
Tyrrhenian Sea
London,
provided they wash their own brought relief, and a drop In the
j,;nj dishes,, do not talk to. each other mercury to 71.
..i.ei ivad ari Ifidepoprieni exist- Elsewhere it was the game old
once. story tha\ Texnns had experienced
Such wis, the ruling of Judge for nine straight dayjj; hot, dry
Joseph SabiUh when he granted' weather, ^ith these readings;
a divorce to Mrs. Anna L. Treese, NoCona, (in north Texas, 111
37, from Benjamin Sj. Treese, VI and Wlchith Falls, 110.
She said they had been living sop- West 'Tex^s reading* at Pyote,
B<Wh the Baptists and the Epis- arately In their FoV Lake home 108; Big Spring, .Hrt; Wink, 107
.copal' - Lutheran ten will be gun- since Augtist 1943. '* and Midland, 100.
,/tjing for their Initial Win In Rec- ' Panhandlie recordings of 108 at
reatioti ^Commission sponsored MORE ECONOMICAL Clarendon. 105 at Pampa and 103
^hc circuit. Eabh team has dropped New Bochclle, N. Y. (AP) — As at Ampnllo.
a decision to "Red" Woatherford, a motorist wus iia.ving a fine for a Other temperatures— Fort
mercial League engagement be-
tween thejtotfry Club and Abe's
Inc.
An Eighth Air Force Bomber
Station, England. ~ Stall Ser-
geant Joe L. Irwin, 25, of Orange,
Texas, ball turret gunner on the
Eighth Air Force B-17 Flying For-
tress "Rough Deal," has been si-
Thursday,, 8:30 p. m„ Musical warded the Air Medal.
Program; outdoor .lVJovie, Feature The award was for "meritorious
Comedy "In the fcivy!" Bittd achievement" while participating London, Aug, 3. (AP)
m., Informal Activities, Social in bombing attacks on German in- rajj0 jn a broadcast re-a decision to "Red" Woatherford, a motorist was paying a fine for a Other temperatures— Fort ■.
Room dustries. ahd coastal defenses and conje{j hy the Associated Press ^itst Methodist fireball pitcher, mitior traffic violation, he was Worth, <3aincsville, and San An- J
Friday, E;30 p. m., '.Rainbow supply ljnes in support of the Al- agaer ed today "a large fleet of Manager Ed Bowen of tlii^ Bap- surprised tp Warn that his daugh- gelo, 104; Dallas and Laredo, 103;
Formal", Lake Charles Orches- lied invasion of France. Alli-dlandinacraft is now cruis-lieUr'onc of Orange's better hurV- te'r was being fined' for a parking Dt
•tra, Bmm. Servicemen and .. 5g.t...Irwio i&ihtLana..ot.JAr^i>niL |ng'the ■^3*^^Vfrrfm~j^fr^~JanyTi''r^Tl'r'''eiriic'"tfite. rof'WB'HB 'Orliiait^"'tW^%r 'Crlolatlon in another part'of Lubbock, Waco, and Sulphur
OSO Olrta Mrs. Roy L. Irwin of 653 Fessen- ed there Vere signs that "a new a"d Li- Karl has been chosen, to city court btrlldlng. Springs, 101 and Tyler. 100s 1
Saturday, 7:80 p. m., InfyrmM deft Street, Orange, Texas. He ,an<jln_ ln northern Italy 0*tor the Episcopal-Lutheran "Tell,her to wait for me,'1 Dad ,—
Activities, Ping Pong, Checkers, was a mechanic at the State Arm- fouthern Frane Jg )mminent." aggregation. ' said. "W'U drive In one car.
ilte. . .. ; ory in Oklahoma City, Okie., be- TV,era «,„„ „„ tr*m The; Rotary Club - Abe's ,Ihc. Then, if
fore entering the AAF in
p. m. To to the Church tember, 1840.
of 'your choice He attended Foster
4-8:90 p. m
Sendee Men-
6:30 p. m. Music
Hour, ReadlnflfflbonlBi _
t r u.K.h.,111- " " ' ' ' Rotariahi ,to , another triumph Yeeterday, oil began to flow from birth.
Kaycoe Council, headed by George B1d Mrs. Robert Earl Sim-
C. Davis, chairman, will meet m,,"s of Bl2 Sholars street an-
Friday night to formulate, definite "ounce the arrival of an etgut .
plan-! f«r pound daughter, born on Tuesday.
Th.- Eagle* are KMi,.;i„(; a August 1 She has been, naihed
similar drive in Jefferson County Patricia Gayle. The mother WO3
formerly LoU-SmJth. ^
Social Hour for School in Oklahoma City and the > . J n
: / University of Oklahoma for two Q Arrested DV
,.1. '
Farmers of northern China
There was no evidence from The Rotary Club - Abe's ,Iftc. Then, it anything goca wrong, blindfold one eye o< their ponies . - ,
anv other Quarters to auooort the {ray wa* postponed last night be- they onjy, can fine one of us." to keep them from getting dlssy MeaU-Fats - Dairy - Products
Vichy assertions. c«u*e of- rain and will be played —^-7—-- While walking In a circle as power Red. Stamps, value 10 points. M
/at 8:45 o'clock. Rotary needs a WELL, WELL for grinding corn jn their anciient through Vg, valid how,
ieoyo™.
-- WRtX, WELL
victory to remain In the running Greecc. City, Pa, (AP) — John mills.
for. the pennant' and Manager, Bell Jr.. began drilling a water
George BoUtwell feels confident well on his Butler county jEarm. The more highly evolved ani- through
fii
siiiSia
, welcome.
■Movlea
lobby 1
Mrs. 3. L. Nugeitt oT Huntsvllle
In the la visiting here with her sister,
Wat Mrs. C. M. O'Banion for an in-
Police Wednesday that Jack Barbee can hurl the insteed of water. He struck gas. mals ere the most helpless st
Six arrests "for drunkennesa- wre over Abe's Inc.
reported Wetoesdajr night by the Contest between the clubs Rotary was estimated st five barrels a Utoneydew u a
Orange city police department.
In the
I the cl
captured a 17-18 thriller.
" * ' ' %
first rot
Processed Foods: Blue Stamps,
value 10 points. A8 through Z3,
ZI, valid now.
Alrpl
the 05-foot drilling.
it f
B
Production
j 1&M
Sump Mo.
J - J'V,
lane
UJ.
i. Book
No. 80 and 31,
mm.
Ws''
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 181, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1944, newspaper, August 3, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221328/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.