The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
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V. Steidley *
- - J&i* * *. Box 114
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VOLUME XXXIX
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ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNFSDAY, APRIL 11,1945
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■mum M OKHAWA
INVADE THREE MORE ISLANDS
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By Leonard Milliman, Associated
Press War Editor
American troops have beaten off
a series of Japanese- counterat-
tacks on southern Okinawa, in-
vaded three more islands, and
seized two iormer Nipponese na-
val stations.
Two of the invaded islands —
Jolo and Busuanga — were in the
.Philippines, .where Gen. Douglas
MacArthur announced "all cr-
/ ganized enemy resistance in south-
ern Luzon has. collapsed".
The third iBland, Tsugen, is
ten miles off the coast of Okina-
- wa, 325 miles south of Japan.
Twaatyfourth corps troops kill-
;ed the. garrison of 130 enemy
soldiers as^they overran the is-
let, controlling the entrance ot
Nakagusuku bay, a1 former anch-
orage for the'imperiol fleet,
* Adm. Chester W. Nimitz an-
nounced that in the 'first eight
days of fighting on Okinawa
5,009. Japanese were killed, -222
taken prisoner, and 43.376 civil-
ians interned. Press dispatches
indicated. American casualties
V during the same period were
roughly 2,500, only a small per-
centage of whom were killed.
Presumably most Yank losses
were in the 24th corps, units of
]„ which yesterday broke up re-
current Nipponese counterattacks
on the southern end of the island.
Duels between the largest mass
of artillery batteries Japan has-
ut into action and the combined
might of U. S. army, marine,
navakund air artillery accompan-
ied each\Charge. Neither side
gained yesterday.
The YanKshave broken through
the outer barrierW elaborate cave
and 'plllbo^ defenses lying be-
tween them/and Nahji, capital
and major-objective on Okinawa.
This fortified line is four' miles
< deep -and about four and a half
mile's wide. J
/in the north, marines of the
/ Third amphibious corps advanced
about a mile and a half — their
smallest gain in ten days — to
seize Unten bay and its submarine
pens and torpedo boat base.
Chungink reported gains on
four China sectors.! East of the
Hankow - Peiping railway Chi-
nese entered Junau and engaged
in fierce street fighting. West of
k the railroad they recaptured
' Hanchang,- Were hotly pursuing
an enemy columns that was rout-
ed as it drove toward Shensi
province, and persistently attack-
ed a parallel column which whs
* offering stiffening resistance. The
former U. S. airbase city of La-
, ohokow, 45 miles north of Nan-
chang. was virtually written off
"as lost,
i '
A farmers' rural electric
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
LOCAL INTEREST IN PEACE
sn the fnost permanent possible
basis is manifesting Itself at gath-
erings where matters pertaining
to "V-E" day are discussed. A-
mong those who have shown
greatest interest in steps'1 tending
to encourage all movements in
behalf of a permanent peace have
been women who'have had first
hand knowledge as to what it has
meant to have loved ones in botl
the first and second world warirf
Ed T. Malloy, an executive of
the Levingston Shipbuilding com-
pany, who is also chairman of the
Orange county war finance fcom-
mittee, in charge of the seventh
war loan drive, championed the
cause of the Levingston bond buy-
ers, in a debate with Al Hall, ed-
itor of the Consolidated News,
and chairman of the Consolidated
Steel Corporation, Ltd., drive at
a luncheon held at the Riverside
cafeteria at 12:30 Tuesday.
The Consolioaied Foremen's as-
sociation sponsored the luncli^dn
in behalf of the county -
war loan drive. J. R./Secley,
chairman of the association, ser^
ved ,as master of ceremonies.
In the course of/tne word con-
test," wherein eaen speaker be-,
rated his opponent for the enter-
ta'yament of/the hilarious group,
several' o>Ker men were dragged
into the'argument. Dave Hearn
whoytvas chairman of sixth war
loan drive; Jack Roc, serving Mr.
sy as secretary and several
others were involved.
.; The two bond leaders express-
ed deep appreciation for the co-
operation that has been given so
far. Dave Hearn declared that
he had never seen a finer spirit,
manifested by any group of peo-
ple than those' who are backing
the seventh war ltfan drive.
TRADE BUILDING FOR THE
future on the part of/those in
business should be gfrmi-eonstd-
eration. Individuals rand groups
who neglected toextend all pos-
sible courtesiex'to the trade dur-
ing the emergency, period when
there wa? greater anxiety on the
part ot/the buyer than the seller,
to the scarcity of certain
articles, iriay have to pay for their
Folly later on.
1
SUPEF
PLANNING A SUPER HIGH-
WAY via Orange to be built some
time in the near future, will be a
matter of special vinteres to this
section. This will mean another
avenue of activity for the high-
way department of the Oraneg
chamber of commerce and the cit-
izenship in general. More and
better highways itno this section
will aid materially in the vast de-
velopment program ndw being in-
stituted.
Orange Sponsored
- DE Sinks Sub
• *
•\ Well - spent Orange county dol-
lars are playing an active part
in the stepped-up battle of the
Atlantic. The USS Varian, de-
stroyer escort "sponsored and made
possible, by war bond purchases
of the people of Orange, was re-
cently involved in the destruc-
tion pf a German submarine, in
action with three assisting ships,
and described by a naval spokes-
mar. as follows: ''Zigzagging,, in
a long and desperate attempt to
elude it's pursuers, the enemy
sub was finally blown to bits in
deep water. Debris, oil, ahd<iicr-
sonal belongings of the crew—
such as a song book and the bowl
of a pipe — told the crews of the
destroyer escorts that their hunt
was ended. The four ships dis-
played an excellent brand of
co- j teamwork. They attacked the en-
operative at Greenville has been ' emy vigorously. Each of the
District OPA
Officer Speaks
At Rotary Club
Harvey W. Smith, from the dis-
trict war price and rationing
board with Houston headquarters,
was chief speaker at the Rotary
cltib luncheon Tuesday at noon.
He said there were 580 selling a-
gcncics In Orange County subject
to price regulations. Detailing
Orange county establishments he
said there were 119 retail food
concerns, 32 shoe and auto re-
pair shops, 18 used car dealers,
eight consumer dealers and '* 19
apparel establishments.
The speaker urged that no one
pay more than the celling price
for anything. R. C. Marsh, club
president, who presided, present-
ed E. L. Reirl, an Orange attorney,
who -presented the speaker.
B. C. McDonough, chairman of
the local War Price and Ration-
ing board wits a guest. The pro-
gram was in Charge of W. F„
(Bill) Harding and Jack Bailey.
PROPERTYSOLD
TO L STAI
Completion of the ai'le 'of the
old city hall property, approxi
mately 200 feet b/ 140 feet deep
facing on MaiiyBtreet between I
Eourth and Jftfth street to H. J. :
L. Stark for *20,000 took place at '
a. meeting of the city commission ;
Tuesday night.
angemenls and plans for de- ,
vjel'oplng the property had not
een made by Mr. Stark up to 1
this time, Tiie city reserved the ,
i right to continue.Occupation of the
1 old city hail building by tlje fire |
j department, and police station ;
j"until other arrangements could
I be made.
A complete report on the hear-
! ing held before U. S. army engj-
ncers in Washington IV C. April'
| 2- in regard to deepening and i
j widening Sabine - Nechcs water-
• way was made by Mayoj; Homer j
E. Stephenson, who wrth others j
attended the hearing. _ \
! The following were appointed I
I on the board of engineers to op- ,
crate under the electrical ordi-
nance: T. F. Hughes, George W.
Foreman, R. C. Terry with G. V.
Denmao, city inspector, and E. L.
Reid, city attorney as ex-officio
members.
v The commission .voted to extend
the sanitary service to new resi-
dent territory, not heretofore
reached.
A discussion of an Ordinance
with reference to house trailers
ill the fire zone was had at this
lime.
Charles P. Smith, municipal en-
gineer, after, having conferred
with U. S. aririy engineers with
reference to a possible -flood Stage
of .waters at this placo submitted
a general report at the commis-
sion meeting, wherein it was dis-
closed that all necessary protec-
tion, If heeded, would be avail-
able. The people arc urged to
keep a close watch on the water
heights in Sabine river and to
take such precautions as possible
in order to avoid, any inconveni-
ences.
The river height at Orange was
guaged at 3.2 feet above mean
low tide Wednesday. A part of
the river height was attributed to
the prevailing south winds. It is
generally believed that favorable
wind's will eliminate a high stage
of Sabine river at this point.
m i iHlKfc kIDES TO KEEP UP WITH PUSH
V : ' ; '' ' ink' - -:"i.i'—tm
■MILES|
MAIN HIGH
BER
U. S. NINTH ARMY troops are shown above Hdlng the powerful tank destroyers to keep up t.i.li tho
big push Into the heart of Germany. In an/advanco that has the Nazis reeling, the Allied foot sol-
diers all along the throbbing western fronr have a problem on their hands in keeping apace with the
fas.t-moving forward units. This is a ll/k Army Signal Corps radlophoto. (Mernttional Soun<il>hoto)
~ J 7
Mrs. Loraine Flinn
Named President/
By Pilot Club
/ '■
Mr. Loraino^ Flinn /was elect-
ed president of- the i4lot Club at
a meeting of the/club members
held on Tuesday 'evening at the
Holland Hot$K Cither officers
elected at that time "were: Mrs.
Lillian Hughes, first vice presi-
dent ; MUss 'Mamie Ruth Harris, f
second vice president; Miss Helen I
Rosjr Barry, recording secretary;
Mrs. Anne Quigiey, corresponding
,Secretary; Mrs. Eula Bilbo, treas-
urer. ^ -
Directors for the coming year
arc Miss Essie Richardson, Mrs.
Florence Stephenson, Mrs. Bertha
Janson, Miss Ro/ellt McKenncy,
Mrs. Marjorie Sinclaird and Mrs.
Nelda Stark. v .
IN UNIFORM
SABINE RIVER
SEARCHED FOR
MISSING MAN
ton/
Seven Teams Join
Softball League
Seven terms were represented
at the Orange Industrial Softball
League meeting held in the City
] Hall last night. Asbestos Magne-
sia Co., Engineers, Skippers, Ma-
VFW To Install
Officers Sunday
„Thc recently elected Officers of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Orange Post 2775, will be install-
ed by the district commander.' A
W. Kestler, on Sunday at two
o'clock at the Central Hall Labor
I Temple, 109 Fifth street.
' Officers to be inducted at tli.it
time are: Eugene LaPine, com-
mander; Clark M. McLeilan, se-
nior vice commander; Fra.nk Pon-
elk, Junior vice commander; How-
ard Austin Craig, .adjutant; 1>
Lee Dax'is,. qtiartermastei ;1)r
H W. Pearce, surgeon; William
15tli AAF in itstly. — Accoid-
ing to S-Sgt. Dojiald ,C. (Tiny)
Linscomb, 2(1, soir of 'Mn. Fran-
ces Llnsia>mb of Orange, Tejais,
it takes plenty of machine B
and cannon shells to tear the hole
in Hitler's railway system repre-
sented by the destruction of over
200 locomotives, 100 oil tanked
«nd the damaging of some Son
passenger and freight cars so fat'
this, year. This has been the work
of the second oldest P-38 Light-j jn' progress since that ttnje.
ning Fighter Grqup of. wiiiclj,i c. L. Morris, Oi l LakV^tree}
i:tU lltn- Htriiiiirl f . ... k«... . tl.i
Pons, April 11. (AP' — Nh*((h
in my troops crashed jutu Bnnjij-?-; ' |
wick, 105 miles from Berlin to-
day, while the First army Ihoved
within 120 miles of Russian line*,
>;ih a supreme effort to bisciit
Germany. ' SSalgH
The nearest appi-oach" to Rus- J
sian lines was - made in a 40-
mili advance by the Thh-d arm-
, ored diviselon to a position IB
miles southeast el Nordhausi'ii,
| supply base 116 miles from Ibc
capital. All armies except those
on the extreme north' und south
moved through Qermurt resist-
ance officially described as "coir
; lapsed."
Gen. Omar Bradley's armies
were within 57 miles of the great .
Saxtiuy city of Leipzig, also
menaced by the Russians.
( Tht German c.omtnunUjue aaid
tlu> Ninth irmy had broken into
Ho chum (303,288), a coal, steel
j and rail center in the Ruhr trap,
j The enemy asserted that the Scv--
entlv army had been driven from
Crallsheim, 04 miles from Munich
| and 42 from the Danube.
The British Second army neatv (j
ing toward Hamburg and besieg-
ing Bremen was Only 123 "rtiiles
from Berlin on the outskirts of
the A Her river town .of Cello. ; i
Important, cities' fell. Hanno-
ver, 12th lurgosVin Germany tuul
u major communications center
of 472,527, fell to Lt. Gen. Wil-
liam H. Sirfipson's Ninth army.,
De venter (40,300), last Dutch
stfongpoint on the issei river be-
arch for Gilbert Gordon Clay-
I), who, wnile in company
i with woman and a young j tween' Arnheim and Zwolle,' top-
man, leapM^from the Sabine riv- ; pled to the Canadians.
I er bridge , ihty swhiing mvii ky'j The Ninth took Salzgitter and
waters of the atraa^n around "10:30 i its sprawling Herman. Goering
o'clock Tuesday has been j iron works near Brunswick. Luet-
gen in the Ruhr and Wileshausen,
Linscomb serves as the- ground - u,ui Miss Bettie Bournetl,
flight chief in the armament sec- Destroyer drive In Riverside, saRK
ti°n. ,1 that they were with young Clay-
"j ton. when he jumped from tho
On Monday mornig, Mrs. Mau- bridge, at a point nearer the
rice P. Garrett, 1203 Cypress j Louisiana side^bf the river than
street, received the Purple Heart kthe Texas bank. The young wo-
medal awaxded her husband, Pfc. | man said she shouted ,tq Clayton,
Maurice Garrett for wounds re- i'^ft^ lie came up aifd. started
Ceived while on active duty with j swimming, to .try to reach a.barge
tho U. S. Army in Belgium on
.January It of this year. Pfc. Gar-
near Brcjroej), jibu aero captured.
'"German resistance in the west
|4'"d collapsed,1' Gen. Eisenhower
declared.
ThlMictions of hl« nine oharglnsf
arnfiles<hwtfle it appear that tho
battle had became a mopping up
operation.
rott has recovered from his
| wounds aiid has returned to ac-
i live duly in Germany. >
(
Hairy T Swifnme, Jr., S''2-e,
U. S. Navy, stationed at San 1)1-
I. ego Naval Trainio;! station, is
: visiting here with Ills parents. Mr,
' and Mis. 11 T. Swimme, 350 Har-
] rison courts, j I lis leave is to be
on the Louisiana side. "I am", i
came the reply. In the mean-
time Mouis ran to the Texas side j
for a skiff and rowed to the place
where the girl said Clayton dis-
appeared In the darkness,
Clayton, a soli of Mrs. Gussle
Clayton, wtin resides iiL the 0OV6
district, was thought to have
been despondent' because of his
Inability to 'get into some phase
of mijliary service, he having been,
over on ,Saturday of this week
W:i
Hp:-
granted at REA loan of $20,000
for^purchase and rehabilitation of
an office building.
CYPRESS STREET
USO SCHEDULE
OF ACTIVITIES
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., Naval
Officers Wives Club; Reading
Room; 8:00 p. rii., Finger Painting,
Lobby: 8:15 p. m., Plantation
Days Dance, . Informal, George
Ciplsinger's Orchestra, Service-
men - Servicewomen, GSO Hos-
tcsses.
* Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Service-
men's Wives Club, Reading
Rpom, all wives of Servicemen
are Invited to join the group; 7:30
p. in,, Daiicing Instductions, Jit-
f taAMig, Waltz, Foxtrot; 8:00 p. m.t
Informal Activities. Social Room,
Ping - Pong, Cheekere, Games.
Friday, 8:00 p. m.,. Friday the*
13th Informal Dance, Servicemen,
Servicewomen. GSO 'Junior Hos-
tesses,
commanding officers has com-
mended hlS officers and men for
the cool. Well disciplined manner
tin which they conducted the op-
eration and action."
As a result of the action, the
Legion of Merit • medal Was a-
warded to the commanding offi-
cer, Lieutenant Commander Leo-
nard A. Myhre of Seattle, by
Jonas Ingram, commander in chief
of the Atlantic fleet. The bronze
star award was presented -"Tot
Lieutenant John W. Wilmer,
executive officer, and Lieutenant
I. A. Ovormyer, comihunication
officer. Several of the enlisted
men of the crew were awarded
letters of commendation for out-
standing service.
The USS Varian was named in
honor of the late Ensign Bertram
Stetson Varian Jr., air hero of the
battle of Midway, reported miss-
ing In action on June 4, 1942. In
a statement on •the action, the
Varlan's commanding officer in-
ciitdcd these words: "Here is an
outstanding' example of~The di-
rectness with which ,thc dollars
and cents of the American people
can fight in.this \fca«\"
High School And
Navy Town Tie In
Table Tennis Loop
First round of the Orange Ta-
ble Tennis League ended in a
deadlock between Navy Town and
Orange High School following
last night's j matches. Orange
High defeated Gilmer Homes, 5
to 1, and Navy Town annexed a
<F0 forfeit from Pine Grove.
Thus, the teams finished the op-
ening round with identical marks
of 19 game's won and 5 lost for an
average of .792. .
Playoff for the first round
chahipionship will be staged next
Tuesday night at (he Riverside
No. 1 Assembly Hall at 7:30. In
previous meeting of NT and OH,
the NT netters. won by a 4-2
couhti Wayne Hunt is captain
of the, OH combine' and Jerry
Plcxco leads NT.. * The league is
sponsored by the RA irt Conjunc-
tion with the ORC.
, chinists, Sheet Metal, City .Docks**! H. 'HunnlcUtt, chaplain;. Frank
| and the U. S. Navy signified their J f'oncik, John W. Morgan and
j intentions of competing
Clark McLeilan. ' >'
All"members are urged to be
prpsent at the installation cere-
monies. Veterans of World War I
ip the
j league. The Time Checkers, Or- j
[and High School and Levingston j
aiso arc interested in joining the j
cirbuit sponsored by the ORC.
Tentative plans were set. to lie- j
gin operations on April' 23rd. j
Fields to biKused for league play j
I are Navy Town, Anderson School j
j and West End Park. A constitu- j
tion was discussed and rules and .j
j regulations drawn up, These will ,
be presented to the ntanagfers, j
j who form the board of governors, j Celebrating the first anniver-
at the next meeting scheduled iwj sary of the Thursday Night
{ Tuesday, '." April 17 at the City I Square Dance a Country i.iarn
Hall, -t- Dance will be held tomorrow
i ■ — 1 night at the Riverside Assembly
Hall. Ave. A at John St. With
i Chief llifghie Byrd, chairman of
U r\rrtrv.nL'tr. /",I|,L this dance, as the caller, and
Dy uramaric V<IUD j(,|,niiy Stephenson and hla siring
The recently formed Dramatic j orchestra, to fuitiitih the music,
j Club of Orange held its weekly ! the evening promises to be full
j meeting on Monday, April !>. at | of entertainment and fyn.
Ladies Volleyball
Meeting Tonight ^
Volleyball
One and World War Two having I meetings are slated for tonight loi
had overseas duty are cordially
invited. A barbecue dinner will
follow installation of officers.
Barn Dance Will
Mark Anniversary
-i turned down on account of heart
; trouble '*
-Besides his mother, Clayton
has two brothers, Joe ,and Keith
| Clay Ion, who are in military spr-
ite; also l-wo sisters, Mrs. LaW-
nee Daitez and Miss Melba
t earftx<> rgu n i^a 11 on .Cj I ay loo. of Orange.
II wjis understood that members
ol the . -S. coast guard at Port
Arthur were en route to Orange j
with a boat to make an effort to j
locate the young man. Hope was I
cxf'i rv((l that (.'ijiyton might!
have "been swept by the swill cur- j
rent ot f>H' stieam Into the mar-
shes on the Louisiana side and j
that hi' wac liNable to get. back!
to a |)laee of safety
Officers Named
the U S 0 with, seventeen mem- ; Those attending the dafi^e will ncsday
| bers present . * * j be dressed in overalls and feingi i
Hugh Oiiherg was elected ham dresses, competing for fhe The
i chairman of the organization j prizes which are offered for the to' the
j while Miss Fay MeClintock was j most typically - rural costumes
Gilmer Homes at 5 and rhj; Rlv-
eiffide Athletic Btiilding at 7 111)
o'clock. G'iis l,n these areas are
urge(l\to be on hand at the ap-
imiitltfSkaur for praetiec; Mrs.
Ruth Reed^Price ol the Olit', will
. meet with the ..girls and Women.
..... ^ 1.. ".
Initiation To Be
Held By Rebekahs
A .covered dish lunchk'on will be
held at the Odd Fellows halj,
Thursday night al 7 o'clock of
this week by Woodbine Hebekali
lodge No. 10,1. following the
luncheon, two candidates wjll be
Initiated, it, was announced Wed-
REDS OR
HOLDOUT NAZIS
IN VIENNA
1 London, April ft, (AP) 4 A
.semi - circle of Red army storm
forces steadily tightened a death
grip today on the lust holdout
German troops in Vienna (.tod
their complete elimination tp-
peared likely In a matter of houra.
Three fourths of the city,
second largest In Hitler's greater
reich, already had been cleared.
Everything west and north of the
Danube canal w"as mopped up'-
yesterday and the enemy Was
driven to .th'e eastern imarter ly-
ing between the canal and tlje
Danube rlvcif. '.. . 5-.j,
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ • «««««« « •
Cove Baptist Radio
Program Changed
The radio program broadcast
I each weeK by the Cove Bajrttst
j church will he changed to Sunday
\ evening from 0 to 0 30 o'clock, it
! was announced today by (he pas*
, tor, Res t W. W. Kennedy. Tlw
, program will ongina,e fn tbg
® church and be traitsmiltcij.„ jb
Marriage licenses of record on Kl'AC In Port Arthur to.
Wednesday at l-'ie office of the I
COURT HOUSE
AND CIW HALL
h BRI1EFS
Father i.i^ secret is unseen
physical senses, but He
. ^Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Informal ; Jhe. ship wds constructed by
Activities. Social Room, Ping-[the Consolidated Shipbuilding
Pong, Checkers, games;. 8:00 p. corporation of Orance and was
m.. Play Rehearsal Stage. commissioned in late February
Sunday, 11:00 a. m.. Go to the o1
Church of your choice. 12.45 p.,
m., shuffleboard, . ping pong— |
games. 2:00 p. mn Movies in the | TO FIT THE CRIME
#Lobby. 3:00 p. nL. Talk a Letter
Home — Recordings made « at; Minneapolis (AP) — Judge D.
afternoon in reading-room. 4:30- E. LaBelle al vays calls the wife
6:00 p. m.. Social with ceTresh- of an erring husband to the bench
ments. .Social room reserved for ; when the man explains who the
#Servicemen. Servicewomen. QSO blonde he was wltM last night was.
r Girls. . Movies will be shown in 1 The bachelor judge says he
tho Lobby throughout the week, knows of no worse punishment.
//
to
Pilot Club Will
Hold "Tag Days
Fence Cemetery
Tables will be arranged on tfi£
street corners for "tag days" this
weekend starting at noon Friday
and continuing through Saturday,
when members of the Ptlot Club
will continue efforts to raise mon-
ey needed to fence Evergreen
Cemetery. Pilot Club members
will be'in charge of the tables on
Friday aftemoon.Xand glHs of
the Keote -Horizon club of the
Stark .Senior hlgn scnool under
direction of Mrs. E. B. Mangham
will assist on Saturday. All work
is on a voluntary basis.
chosen as vice -chairman and
Miss Alicia Tilley as secretary.
Mrs George Raborn was elected
chairman of the committee for
the selection of plays. This group
Is to select three one - act plays
which will be presented by the;
club as their first public appear-
ance. \
The hall ♦will Ire dectfrnted In
country style, with lanterns, farm j
equipment, hay arid garden vege- J
tables. There will be exhibition i
know all things and rewards ac-i
eopdirjif to motives, ' 1
ifii: to fipeceh. ►- Mury
Orange county clerk were issued
to Lee CookKoy arfd Mr?.. Ennice
Hotard, of Port Arthur;. Joseph
and Miss Lorna
1><! broadcast by remote control,
he said The Tuesday night broad?
l ast from I :3« to 10 o'clock will
be discontinued. ■ ,
eopdiijg to motives, not'accord- Maui lie,Redd; of Orange. Willard
Baker Eddy > Maruliali MeDoueald und Miss
Men are more accountable
square dances by some,of the ex-j IHeii motives, than for anything!
Rev. Ed Barcus'
Mother Dies
'Marshall McDotigald und Miss i
i Elaine, C.'loml,. .ot Orange; La rise
' Lanior -mid .Miss Mat tie Hanson
. . , „„ , . ,. ... of Grant, Louisiana; Roy Groom;
perls who l\av« made the I hurs- else; and primarily, mortality B„d Miss Sh-lla MonceauKi of Mrs. Ed Barcus, Sr., mother Of
day Night dance famous in itsj.ne consists in the motives, fiat is in | Orange; Benjamlne K. Nation J. Rev. Kd dlareW. Jr.. former tm*
year of existence; and by children, the affections. - Archibald Alex- aiu, Mrs jillinitu K,y ffi, „t thfc' tfoi Methodist church
of the Junior Club trained bV ander ! Ornngc, ' * v -\ " here, died early today In Dallas.
Orange Student
Earns "A" Honor
Mis! Evelyn Burgess,, Baylor
student from Orange, has been
| Marjorie Anderson of the USO.
The evening's fun will be top-
ped off with a hog calling contest
and imitations of barnyard
souids. J E"eryone is-Invited to
come and help observe the birth
. Work or school shoes may be , a . . .
preserved by u sparing use ol I American Legion
floor wax, warm tallow, wool, « a. TL. A
grease,.-or castor oil, according to j | 0 ^Aeet I hUrSOOy
Forierarservices will' be held
Thursday afternoon in Dallas, it.
was learned.
Dr. Maier Returns
Dr. .M. B. Maier, an Orange
horpe economics research of the "«•
day of this popular dance which j U. S. Department of Agriculture. J Abel 'Vincent, commander of
named as one of |8 Baylor stu- ( ha grown to an attendance .as | — ... • ■,- (Lloyd Grubbs post ofthe Amer-
dents attaining an "A" average large as 500 |n one night Mrs. , Research chemists say the post- j Icaij Legion, announced a regulin veterinarian, returned hornet VVed-
In all their fubjeets during the | Hughie Byrd and tyr*. Johnny I war flow map will be a compact! meeting tovlie held at the court nesday from Ft.' Bend County
winter teem at the university, I Stephenson are the hostesses for j wedgfe of sponge attached to a ' house at a In'dlOck Thursday j where he waa called to vaccinate
nnd thereby winning a coveted this dance, which is sponsored by handle, A special devise will night. All thoae who Wtsh cap* *.0flo head of cattle against an«t^
place on the Dean's List.
the RA and the USO,
squeeze Out the water.
are urged to attend this meeting, thraa.
V
m
>'"t liM I'rfTi'
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1945, newspaper, April 11, 1945; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221538/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.