The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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Orange Junior
of Commerce
i ^ '. .-■ Z ' .
WEATHEB
to cloudy tonight
somewhat warmer
Partly cloudy
and Wednesday;
That which purifies the bffections
also strengthens them, removes f
and endues witfi aivine
power. — Mary Baker JBddy
fresh northeast winds on the
coast
Ef jf'--*>:■
imfr
CM A Nfllv, TKXA H, TI'I^DAY, .)A N* 28,1!)41
I
::,W3
Stewart Says—
Latin Anuria
fmfo* v«Jksi
Tough Problem
It's pi
ilte Hous^ that
*$< be "
keeper-up of
lonely relations
mm
Hmr
-'American1
mi we,
want our Latin
neighbors to go
. on liking us.
hdre In the(
1 United States.
' aa they're be-
ginning to do
undJ r--t h e
; Henry Wallace Roosevelt re-,
dme. after con-i
siderable preceding bad manage-
ment on our part, and some on.,
theirs, too. perhaps. , t
There's ^another, thing, we alao
want, though. It's~tfnportant. from
the standpoint of the whole Pan-
American outfit to have the vari-
ous southern governments on ««*~*
terms with one anot&ftr, Jnde
ently.of us, they quarrel amo
themselves occasionally. It will __
principally up to Henry to smooth
out any such unpleasantneaaee as
may develop.
Our v.. p. la delegated to look
after this particular Job be-
cause he's quite a Latin Amer-
ican specialist. He got interested in
OUr neighbors somehow, studied
intensively, learned to speak
{hell need to acqnlre Jgw
New Quota Fpr
BritishWar Relief
The new quota for British war re-
lief was received Monday by the Or-
ange county chapter of the Red Cross
at its new headquarters on the third
floor of the niew court house build-
ing.
The new quota which is to be com-
peted by May 21, intludes the fol-
lowing garment*: 24 women's dress-
es, 60 girl's: dresses. 20 layettes, 40
JiL Jlwustiiua .pwamas,-UH,
children s sweaters and 16 shawls.
Materials for the n^w quota will
be distributed as soon as they ar-
rive. ■ '
DQSOREW
ABOUTIT
FOR OMUL
IN WORLD SEEN
COURT
AND CITY
BRIEFS
_ Buildingpermitsissuedat the city?
hall on Monday were as folloyvs: !
Charles Burton, $45 for erection of |
AUSTIN. *«. **. CAP) .- SSwXlS rnttJSZ i NE ' "KLF-aS; j.n ffl. ,APj rf-
Over first mgforhudie of possible : D Brady; mo lo lw|Mlir building Brigadier General J. C. Brandt, com-
senate objection today were Cover- . ' j mandnnt pr America s West Point
appotote^ to j . A bl.isk (lJm in ^ Mtstt. trans-the Air," believe* that Ununited
the University of Texas board of re- jf<jrs. was show„ MoRdov in th(, ,.ec. | States soon frill bavc the "best air
Willkie Hears
Air Raid Alarm
For First Time
an J. Harusoa or. Houston jind I Deeds filpd for rword tWIrifr the dav | ^ T™> tteneral, who i* in «
illc Eulljrtgto-n "of Wichita "Falls, [ were nt- fallows: \ ! Randolph f ield in Texas
members,^nd Fred C. Branson j Able Peveto andVwife to H T ^hat pilot training was pj
Dan J. Hart :so.i o. Houston
Orvillc
Wft
cf Galveston, reappointed,'received a
favorable report from the senate com-
mittee on governor's nominations
yesterday. • < / •
The committee's report opens the
door to senate Consideration of more
than 80 recess appointments made by
the governor in the 18 months pre-
•Votmrr
Williamson and wifc\five •acres' of
land in T. and N. O. Ft. Ri siirvoy.
Consideration $10 and other .valuable
considerations. /
J. C. Stanfield to W. H, Hale, five
acres of land in James Harris pre-
emption Survey. CopsideratiorJ $1200.
Paul RehOroyicXBlld Stella'Rehor--
seems to be in immediate prospect
! for Orange where
demand
ceding the beginning of the -current i.'ovich to L. A. .-Philmon, H, D. Phil-
legislative session. I mon, and A/at: Philmon, otte and
The. regents as Well as all other one-half aci^eS of land in the Martin
appointees must muster an favorable | Palmer league, for $10 and other
vote of two-thjrds of the senate and j valuable Consideration*.
although conirfiittee approval is not j . Ambers Philmon to R. D. Philmon,
tantamount of confirmation it gen- I cne-third .individe.d interest in_31
:■^^ly^tr^^n:m^c^:-csmen::
Digging deeper into its early sfcavfgue. Consideration $t cash,
son schedule, the senate highways j joe Dunn and wifefEirie to A.
the now
inent rtti
• their
Latin tempera-1
than the average
lir word if or Tan-
iTanquL
'•ke«.
i Between spells of vie* prastdan-
l tial duty la t)M senate chamber It's
expected thtt Henry wjll i>iy vll*
Us to the southern continent. He
paid one to liudco not long ago
and it wasn't much ot a Suocem*. A
(MeMcan political faction stoned
our embassy while he was there.'
,That wasn't hie fault, however. It
was due to a row between Mexi-
cans themselves, and we happened
to get a bit of the Overflow. }
He Laughed It Off v
It simply was one of those rum-'
j puses mentioned above as always
! liable to break out \to the south ofl
us, which it will be Henry's mission
to try to pacify. Indeed.
I aided, anyway. Henry behaved ad-
mirably. He just iaoghed off the
; ambassadorial stoning instead of
making a diplomatic incident out
; of it. That's precisely the right
way to get on with those mercu-
rial neighbors ot our*
At this very juncture a situa-
tion's starting to present itself that
may call for plenty of Henry'a,
best guessing.
It appears that the Axis powers
•re getting froth Latin America
most outstanding. The proposed new
type of service which Will include
the dial system will no doubt prove
to be very helpful in facilitating the
Work of most people under the speedy
up program that is now getting un-
der way. In the meantime, the peo-
ple should discuss the proposition
and express their vi,ews before final
action-is taken Friday-night
T*
The general, who is in charge of
asserted
progressing
satisfactorily despite an acuta short-
age of first *ciass pltines
equijinjent.
"Lack of good fighting and train-:
ihg craft," the general said, "is over-
come by doubling up the use of our
available equipmervt, Our students
fly alt the time -- day or night, rain
OT shine."
New planes are coming ofT assem-
j bly lines daily, he explained, .and
{"the shortage should be made Up.
! within several months." ' ' ■
i "Klxpansion in aviation has • been
I remarkable of late," General Brandt
TXRixteit:
ERAL RITES
ARE HELD FOR
ZEMMA HARE
By the Associated Press
j Reports over a faltering radio
j the 21,833-ton British liner Empress
^rr^TOitnrrnrTOi" mw wijjt'trotHi mn
j shelled by a submarine 300 Wile's oflf
| the coast of Africa were followed ten
j hours later today by a London de-
j claration that she was 'safe in port."
London naval circles said "secur-
! ity reasons" barred disclosure of the
! port sheltering the big liner, which
| ferried King George IV and Queeu
1 Elisabeth across tlie Atlantic in 1039
I for their Canadian-United States
" Funeral rl.tes' for Miss Zemmn Hare,
.43,. ;>)|^r>n.4wis lwnttiyy^ist-^tuwed...,
home from China, who died at the ' w"1' _ . ,, ,, „ .
Frances Ann Lt.teher hospital at | "fs ,d Empress of.
10:30 a. m. Mop-lay, were held at the Australia h.jd been used as a troop-
Eirst Baptist chqreh at 3 o'clock this
..aftacijoon with W. A. Corkern,
fhe.. pastor, assisted^ Miss Blanch
Rose Walker, offfelntinft.
pallbearoi B wg f > Trayig
PASSING OVMISS HARE, a vet-
eran missionary native of Orange will
be long remembered by the thou-
sands who knew and admired her for [
her courage and the life that shr
lived. It seems that Orange has had
the unusual privilege of being the'
home of outstanding people who hpVc
made their lives felt over a wide area
of the country. Memory of MIst
Zemma Hare and Orange; Texas,
will live long within the hearts of a
vast number of the people of the Chi-
nese republic where t}ie veterat^mis-
sionary spent the best part of her
life 'or a cause in which she believed
implicitly.
and motor transportation committee
scheduled a hearing Wednesday/flight
on repeal of the 7,000-pound truck
load limit law. /
Governor O'Daniel opened the sub-
ject to immediate consideration by
submitting it as an emergency topic.
In doing so, however, he reco.n -
mended a flat in'crease to 14,000
.pov!nda.rand aak.ed...that.. biili;- pormtt-
iing--gr*aterj;lt>a<lsv--based on- tr scten-
fific formula, be sidetracked tem-
Philmon and CordeliaiPhilinon, one-
third of an acre of land in the T. M.
lJreece League, consideration $7ft. i"
L- A. Philmon, to ij. U. Philmo.i,
one-third tindividedv Interest in 1)8.3
acres of land in the Martin Palmer
league. Consideration $1 cash.
L. A. Philmon to A. M. Philmon,
an undivided one-third interest in
irKv.rarr
'Jarvrs, lXT. Ci>niiirii! Dave .linirucay.
"VVFTira nri\v^iOTiWT2',WHr
pilots a year Instead of 7,000 us be- R M nm,r,„x ,{. Gay and Thorn-
tore, and we are now in the process Griffin n "
of opening I- new civilian air train-, i - 11 ''. - V
irtg schools. ' •" \
-At the rate we're turning out j I L„ni Tn
t rack aii'iiven. we'll shortly have the > V H.IZCII8 v/i t^CCl
best air foive in the world, barring
none."
ship, presumably feeding men and
supplies to Britain's African armies.
While Britons rejoiced over the
escape of "The Empress," the Lon-
doii admiralty acknowledged that
British shipping losses again: HaiT
mounted Sharply to 38,212 tons 11
ships stink - in the week end irtg
Jan, la. 1 . >
In the preceding week, losses had
dropped to nine ships totalling 30,220
toils. The war's average is 02,000
torts a week,
The Kcncral, accompanied by oth-.[
or TjftlCtns, enme here to inspect thflj •
Deigado ground training school fpr
L"rcV oTlail'd W ^ AtoVtlnVa'l- I P'anC.J,"CCh,''"'t''...'•"d,U/B "U,?TT
fague—Cm^dl'M'uTmliTT'ash frairiTng here at
At Jaycee Bureau
one time would
POLL AND PROPERTY TAXES
should constitute a subject taking
'
Orange people for the next thi'ee
days which will include the deadline
which will give or take away the
privilege of the ballot ar.d cause an
added expense, in penalties and in-
terest if the obligation is not met.
Lpyal cjtizefis should resolve the mo-
ment this paragraph is read to see
that poll and current taxes are paid
within the next 12 to 24 hours. L-
D—SA-I.
porarily/
This-brought prompt retort from
the t*ouse and senate sponsors of the
scientific measure which would per-
rrtit loads up to 35,000 pounds.
The senate sponsor, Rogers Kelley
of Edinburg, said he' believed the
governor's action unquestionably en- ,
titled the highway and motor trans-'
portation committee to consider the j
truck load subject from any angle j
and that he would press his scientific \
bill.
In the house, Rep. Lonnie Alsup !
of Carthage, author of a bill similar !
to KelleyVs, served notice he would ]
oppose the governor's 14,000-pound ;
proposal •
"All members of the legislature j
were—advised b^3l^raih^6i
ier"lBa'f a y.oioo pound increase
would be agreeable to them, but I
Trfe"!^'
Ambers Philmon to L. A. Philmon, | ,
an undivied one-third intm'ot in 31 j
a. cs of land in the Martin Palmer j
League. Consideration $1 cash.
Elizabeth Pachar to F. P. Gunn.
lots 7 and ft in block 111 of the A-
inended Sheldon survey. Considera-
tion $450.
~/Ol i-it i/oim f fining.! baitip.
. urged to list all houses and apart-
be increased from | nieiits for rent with Hie Junior Cham-
h j ber ol Commerce Information Bu-
| rcau which is maintained in offices
mr- a.i \ of the Senior Chamber of Commerce.
Iveown Ull V>Oo Listing may be made by telephoning
Moves Offices
List Rent Propert^x. London underwent its first air-raid
alu'rnj since last Thurs.iay shortly
beforeHipon today, giving Wendell L-
e
Willkie
today, giving
^baptismal experience of
nitiMTOrm
iC-
Offices of the Koown Oil company
Marriage licenses issued Monday at of Orange have been transferred
the office of the county clerk were j from (he former location near Or-
as follows: Lesley Moore and Miss angefield to the G. E. Holland build-
Doris Abshire of Vinton. La., Joe on Main and Fifth htreets. C. C.
Mazzagate and Mif>s Patricia Albright Kcown and his son, Alvin Known,
of Beaumont. i ar.(> principul owners, with Rex A.
Bockman, secretary and office man-
Marriage licenses Were issued Tues- ! age'r.
day morning at the office of the Or- Th;' Kcown Oil company has been
ange county clerk to harl Goodman. ,, no ol the most active Independent
and Miss Jaunita Crit;', (if this city.; cniiceiiiN operating in the Orange ar- I
„ii ■■-">"l!!gufW''igBmy ' ' * 1
All persons who have houses for
sale are also oslted to list these. This
Serves Js entirely- fh-e to the citi-
zens and the information bureau was
established as a central point of in-
formation for the convenience oi
newcomerw to the city.
W. A, McNeill, chamber of com-
merce secretary and manager, stated
Tuesday, morning that the Office was
being literally swamped with inquir-
ies for places of residence.
lican prealdentialxcantfidale, who is
slated to meet KinJf^Jeoige in the
next few days, was leaving St. Paul's
cathedral after inspecting bb«Qb dam
age when the alarm walled
Second and third warnings ctii
after noon. ;
Italian troops fighting to hold Pre-
mier Mussolini's empire were report-
ed under pressure by the British on
Tour wiMly in North
and Ei^t Africa '
British forces were reported driv-
ing Into Ethiopia from the north,
west and south.
The Greek high emnmand said an
| Italian counter attack in Albaniu.
attempted with tank support, had
I been beaten back.
i An Associated Press correspondent
with the Greek army said the ap-
%
•N„
large quantities of supplies
* "* " on with thslr
Britain's At-
gfes^ly need la go i
«'ar against Britain.
lahtic blockade shuts oif the Axis'
Latin American sourci
ocean, though it's said a
mi
ily portable stuff is transplanted by
U " ~ '
V*
coast ovfer the Pacific to Japan.
thenca
plane.
ever, arc xcri
Bulkier shipments,
srrled ir<
the
thence to
. how-
rdm the west
Ji
Vladivostok,
sla to Germany.
Britain's navy is too busy on tha
Atlantic and In the Mediterranean
to patrol the Paelllc and, since
we're supposed not to be In the
war, our Pacific Beet can't do It.
V
To be sure, it's no secret that
we're opposed to the supplying of
the Axis via the Pacific and Jap-
Russian route. And, so (ar aa the
United States ia concerned, we can
prevent tt by a policy of export em-
bargoes, In fact, to a certain ex-
tent, though not wholly, we've dona
It. But we can't dictate # 1
"til" the Litlii Amerit
out making them perfectly
and knocking our <
American good nel
gram into a cocked hat
And the Latin Americas
signs of an inclination to
any embargoes. It's
they shouldn't: they want <
let for. their sutpluaas.
Well, an alternative's suggested.
Let V. 8. Buy It?
Let the United States buy i
ef those-"
Motion Pictures
Around Town
A bit cooler this morning "In spite
Of the sUhsHine ahd" crour shadows to
remind people that spring is not yet.
Let's look 'em over this morning
— — * 1- • A 1
on tnis zntn
day of January.
Here's the picture: . •
We have Zeto's bakery truck in
scene number one this morning
making it's way through the Green
avenue traffic — west bound.
want to make It plain that we are
not down, here to pass legislation for
the railroads," he asserted.
Taxation, number one subject of
interest, came to tho fore in the
house when Rep. C. S. tyicClellan of
Eagle Lake called a night conference
of members to discuss the natural
resources tax question with empha-
;-p«is on the various bills of this type
and possibility to agree on a joint
plan among various sponsors.
SABINE DISTRICT
MUSIC FESTIVAL
TO BE MARCH 7
f
JX STANFIELD
REELECTED BV
J. T. Smith Called
For Navy Service
Johnny T Smith, of Orftnge, oper-
ator nf a radio repair station, has re-
ceived orders to report at Charles-
ton. S. C., by February 1. for service
in naval communication service
Smith is a naval communication ser-
vice reserve officpr. Smith is a mar-
ried man but has no children. He
expects to leave about Wednesday or
Thursday for Charleston.
| Preliminary plans are being made |
for the Sabine District Music Fes- |
i tivaJ to be held here March 7 undei |
Lthe general direction of Frank Hu- j
j bert,, director of the Bengal Lancers; i —_
Orange High school band, as chair- j fv «• • . . ,4
J, man i)l .tiMUWRMMWTOonla.eommataa-|,|^ne V OlUflteer
j- Administrators, will ,be J. W. Ed-
gar, city school superintendent; W. J. j
Holloway, Port Neches. and M JL
and dlvo-bomzing attacks in Albania
had caused Grcak oiliutis. to, specu-
late Whether German airmen were
actively aiding the Italians there.
•Rome disclosed two more uC Pre-
mier Mussolini's cabinet Minister
of Public Works Giuseppe Goria and
Minister of Education Glussppe Bot-
tal -- had gone to the front,
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano was reported to have joined
his bombed squadron last night; two
other ministers went to the front
several days ugo.
Bad weather continued to keep1
j British and German air operations to
i a minimum. '
MERCHANTS
Replaces Another
Fields, deputy state superintendent.
Section chairmen will be Mrs
Henry Herndon, rhythm band;
| Milliard Powell LHvine, volunteer
j for a year's military training under
I ri I f .'f' i thf> selective service program, will
Lena Milam, orchestra, O I.,. Lahtz i lop|uctf Calvin Joseph LeBlanc. also
J. C. • Stanfield was' f-e-elected
j and Fi ank Hubert, bands.
Well, here is a pack of dogs suffi-
cient in number to put 1000 cats to
flight and no cats in sight.
Stansbury's bakery truck shows up
in the traffic movement it* ihe down-
town section.
Tom Landrum is observed as he
stands near the A. B. C. store front
on Fiftfi"IRrect, Hirs in convi^ia-
tion with Ollie Hare. , { ;m~
A Mr. Shepherd,Operator of a ser-
vice station, is caught by the camera
as-h&-waika-in Jrant af. the A.. A P. | ^wnrietiint"
(Supervisor Visits
School Lunch Room
, a volunteer, in the gfoup of 19 white
men U report for service frnm Or-
ange coVinty on Feb. 4, It was ,an-
i nounM'd Tuesday by Mrs. John Lea,
j chief clerk at the Orange coiintj
j draft board office.
president of the Orange Retail Mer- t
chants association at a special meet-
ing of the board of directors, by the i
unanimous vote of the group. F,
H. (Tom) Williams being elected as i
vice president in the same manner. Miss Louise W. Pennycuick irf I A i* Ma 1?
W. L. Joiner, who has served the i Houston, assistant district supervisor j /^PPllCatlOnS «.Or
association continuously for the past .of school lunch rooms and matron j n/| «■ " C!\l i l
3ll.•years-aa-treatfwePt-wBa-re-eleeted.-^iatrvirp-proJ'WTfi ft! the W. P, A^'waT; IViattreSSeS StUdteCl'
W. A. McNeill was re-elected for in Orange on Monday to confer with '
the eighth consecutive year as gen- | Mrs. II. B. Force, county chairmun
eral manager to serve through the j of lunch room projects.
year 1941, With Miss Ava Lowe as ! : . ■■■ ■■
y product II
that *9 do.
with Yankee
store.
Herbert Strucel emerges—from
from Main street shop and enters
his car. ■ ——
Rev. E. T. Drake, Presbyterian pas-
teL. ghftWS.. •.wp.JwM.lha-jnowentwiifr
view of the camera.
J. E. Pattillo. busy real estate man, ciared' t^o\'be''^ 'L^g^'.':
leaving nol
Axis an
Now Latin America
* few commodities "
iA almost unlimited
such as tu^
cellaneous
main,
the same
If , how are
^ -T00"P?F
.chases onto owi
Ui competition
ductton?
One answer
hand the
' Britain. Tet if we did
never would be paid for It.
coat of buying oat Lotto
>odily. on top of
and weaDOtUL
avtfZ
walk making his way to the business
section.
Mrs. W. B. Simmons, driving her
car on front str^t, takes the final
scene of the day in the Motion Pic-
tures Around Town.
So long tatit about this same time
Wednesday morning.
A review'of the affairs of the asso- :
elation made by the board of direc-
tors revealed the fact that everything j
had Been handled In a very satisfac- j
tory manner.
'"IW'TOflHBraWCT wun it-
membership of Ground 135 is de
Strand Lobby To
Get Coat of Paint
active of any town in Texas of
similar population.
[UIBVflnd
theater is
repainted
newed with work being'started Mrtn-
completed in about three days.
Approval of a new group of appli-
cations for mattresses to be made un-
dei:_ihe_.TxipU>-,A-, # d '<««ten*ioiT''*?ri'-
vice, was tak«ay up Tuesday by the
Orange county agri
tee in a meeting Ijufld 6t the office
of the county farm^geHt, A" J. Mc
Ken?. e. George H%vey, chairman,
♦twnsMiwi
Over Distribution of
C. I/O. Publication
■ -
The fiist clash ;of"C. I. O, and (ith-
ei; unmftiMs here since be-
ginning of the ship building activi-
ties, t<Mik piace late Monday in the
business district, when two men dis-
tributing a C. I. (). publication
known as the "Shipyard Worker,"
published in Camden, N were dis-
possessed of their papers which were
torn up. and scattered over the
streets,.
The men accosted realizing their
inability to physically cope with the
I situation, left the scene as amfck us I
jTHBSflSlc* wWrjnrFcTng assaulted by |'
I an^ one as far as could be learned.- !
j The C. I.D. representatives made
their appearance first at the main]
street entrance to the Consolidated
Steel Corporation, Ltd., plant where I
the work of constructing a five mil- j
Hon dollar ship yard for the U, S. !
navy Is in progress. Workers in this'!
yard are said to iw practically +00 |
Pier cent in A F. of L. membership
and affiliation. Most , | eople to |
whom the free publications were of- I
ferwl, accepted them and continued '
on their way.
When the down town business sec-
tion was reached by the distributor'- I
Officials and representatives of the ;
local A. F. or L. locals have said the> i "l l,u' w"*kly meetinfi and luncheon
were hopeful that other Organizations
PHONEN
DISCUSSED AT
ROTARY CLUB
A discussion In detail regarding
proposal of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company to establish a
new telephone exchange with dial
system to meet the augmented needs
at Orange, was led by N. A. West, of
Beaumont, district manager, and fol-
nTwed liy an open forumTTwik pificiF
would not attempt to enter in search
———
of the Orange Rotary club at noon
today.
Itic-jdju^usaJ.on-^aa. a part oLit,pm.-.
I V
attended by the'commltte
and. other
A. Gunn Named
To Head Committee
For- Easter Seals
It®
^MG^eSweatars
Shipped to British
Another shipment of twenty sweat-
ers for British children was made
today by th« Orange chapter of the
Red Cross, making a total of 46
sweaters completed for the county
quota of fifty. Shipment was made
to Jeraey aty.mV* m
shipping headquarters.
O. D, Butler, County
Tax Collector Sets
New Office Mark
Property Owners
Urged To Use Free-
Listing Service
..The.,information <4
A total of $9628.19 in
by the Jaycees in the Orange Cham-
ex eets fees ber of Commerce rooms has issued
were turned over to the county treas- an appeal to property owners to tlae
urer Monday by G. D. Butler, coun- ; their free listing service for rental
tay tax assessor and collector who ; properly. There is a demand for
reached an all-time record in the re- houses and apartments, it was stated
port of his office for the year 1040. and persons who have furnished or
unfurnished living quarters for rent
are asked to list them with the In-
formation office, phone 8M.
C. C Delegates To
(Beaumont Banquet1
r,"*"*""1• J
Oeorgc S. Colburn, D. A. Pjruterr
J. O. Sims, J. H. David and W A.
McNeill of the Orange Chamber of
Commerce will attend the annua)
meeting and banquet nf the flearr
mont Chamber of
Beatimoni tonight.
Commert in
Mr. Butler presented his report to
the diftrict clerk on Monday.
I The highest marie attained in ex-
cess fees collections for Orange coun-
1 ty before Butler went into office
' as
85000.
The eyeball ia rotated up, down,
right and left by six muecles.
J. H. McHenry, city manager of
the Jefferson Amusement Company,
is taking a few weeks' leave of ab-
sence from his work here during
which time A. M. Avery stationed
with the ajmpapy in Beaumont, ic
acting as local manager.
Not all
ducks.
L
larger than
A.^dunn has been appointed
chaii man^ftf^^he..asmmittee for the
Cripplea Children's KSSt<}i Seal sale,
and Mrs. J. W. Thigpen nlo 'wvc
as secretary, It was announced to-
day. The appointments were made
by Oat Day|dsfln. preaideiit _ of the
C r i p pi ed Children 'a Assoc!a tionoi
Orange County.
Krapi of education being carried on
through this week, in view of the
fact that definite action of the city
commission in regard to the proposal '
the telephone company is to be
taken ■ at. ianjMMWi.Una.ito.bon heldJCfJrtmf. u
WPA Recreation
Headquarters Move i end bugle corps. The program en
night of this week, which is to be the
District Manager West in answer-
ing questions asked from the floor,
said that while the program Of im-
provement proposed- at Orange
would normally require a year to
complete, it was hoped that the Aob
could be done in 10 months. 1
Featuring on the program of enteit"
talnment were trumpet solos playe<f
by Miss Peggy Lange. with Mise
I^'Ittcc M'Ciill aV.Jhe.l>laiio.,
musicians are members of '
gal Guards, Orange high
Headquarters for the W. P A. Rep
reation protect in Orange county has
been moved from the sewing room on
Fifth street to Room 306 in \hc new
court house, it was announced today
by >4(1. M. K. Thomen, recreation
supervisor for the count#. ♦
Oarllc scenU the breath for 79
hows. ,.®?1 .
this occasion was in charge of Byron
Simmons. President Frank Hubert
presided oyer the meeting.
•srnut
rive dollars
gro dwelling on
streets
M'
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1941, newspaper, January 28, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308041/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.