The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1949 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO
THE ORANGE LEADER
ORANGE, TEXAS, MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1M»
Parsons Named Head
Of Legion Division
PORT ARTHUR, June IS. (API
—Earl Pimm of Bryan la Um
now mmmindir of the Aowrtnn
' Legion wrand AivUloe.
Pai-aona wa> elected and Bryan
was rhuaen ai tha 1950 meeting
| place aa the division wound Up
11la annual ronvantlon Sunday.
Mia. J R. Wood of Bryan waa
I elected auxiliary praaidant.
CXI. POUNDER KKMRB0
GROTON-ON-HUDSGN, N Y..
Scants Participate
In Camp Program
Bay Scout* from Orange and
other* in the Sabina Ate* council
ara participating* In the Camp
program which darted Sunday at
Camp Bill Slarit an Cow rreek. IS
milaa aauthooat of Ktrbyvilio. ,
Rifle Instruction, archery and
bait coding are three new addi-1
lions to tha camp course* which j
Include swimming. Ufa saving, ca-,
noaing, rowing indructiuu. scout
craft, skills in tha ropa ysrd and j
a« yard. Advancement oppor-
tunities ara offered in ilia scout
rank and In outdoor mailt badge
subjects during the three one-
week sessions
Whether or not tha otoji will1
be open for the fourth week,
starting July 3, will be determin-
ed by the number of troop* mak-
ing reservation*. according to Will
Melon, comp chairman.
' Troaps from Orange V> ha
peasant the first weak, are
Troop 111. sponsored by Ike Ht.
Poofs Episcopal Mani dob;
Troop 24, Presbyterian Chapel; * aid program, riflary, archahy, and
Troop 1». No. I fire station. and 1 forestry work
Bids Submitted
Ob Stadium Jab
fCity Wilt Observe
Flog Day Tuesday
The 172nd birthday of tho
stadium will bo so larged American flag will bo
to soot about 7.500 psraons In- Tuaadav by local organizations and
Stead of tha peasant 5AM an a buaineaae* bar flying OM Glory,
540.000 plan for enlargement | according to Mrs Lae Hurst, Vat
through revenue bonds. Flv* bids ( erans of Foroign Wart auxiliary
for tha work war* acknowledged , president,
by tha Orange Independent school' Tha flag waa adopted by an ad
district board at a meeting Friday | a# Congress June 14, 1777.
afternoon.
The bond Issue to finance plans
has been approved by the state's
attorney general, according to tha
June II. (API—William R. Tim- “*<*>* •vitam'a business manager,
ken, U, a founder of the Timken I A W. Eckert.
Roller Bearing company, died
Saturday night at his estate here.
sport and activity: Bill Jamas,
assistant activity director: Pres-
ton TUlrry. BUI Hamath. Larry
Middleton and 1-atsrrl Brown-
ie*. kitchen assistants; Mrs. lo-
in Domoaneit. and Mrs. J. T.
Martin of Nederland, eeoka.
Joe Virgilio. a former member
at Troop II who la now a chemi-
cal engineer mujir al Taxaa A
god M. will sasUI with the first
tt. Bridge City LIosm
stub.
Tho following weak. Troop 1,
sponsors*) by tha Knights of Co-
lumbus, Troop II, Trinity Luth-
eran chuch: Troop 15, First Bap-
tist church and Troop 19, Cova
Baptist church, will attend the
camp.
Members of the camp staff in-
clude George C. Frickel, camp
director, R. L. Hohstadt of Or-
ange. water front director; assist-
ed by Dale Deville and Albert
Daw, also of Orange; Harry A.
Hahn, commissary officer; Robert
Daw of Orange, steward; John
Van White, trading post officer.
Marvin Bartow, craft director;
Charles David ef Orange, field
VENETIAN
■out'll LNRLt
204 Mata Phone ISM
Wood or Ahsmlnntn
MADE TO FIT Your Window
TERMS Arranged.
Repairs for all makes. Phene
2550 for FREE estimate . . .
Medical checks will be made as
scouts enter the camp aarh week
through the courtsey of Drs. W.
Price Killingsworth, Waiter Mc-
Ree, Leroy Byrd Jr., F. B. Boyle
and J. W. Sloans, all of Port Ar-
thur and M. E. White of Orange.
Parents and visitor* will be re-
ceived at camp Thursday after-
noon which has been designated
as Visitor's Day. For visitors and
parents planning to sat at camp,
the meal charge will be 50c per
person. Those planning to attend
•re asked to make their reserva-
tions two days in advance at the
council office, phone 2-44M, or
through their sons at esmp.
Scouts who plan to attend the
third or fourth week session are
asked to make their reeervs-
ttoos now.
Jr'
■/
BOLTON
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
-1108 Pino WL-
Day or Night Phone 4015
McDaniel Plumbing Co.
Complete Plumbing Service
S FHA LOANS
FOR
YOU.
GAS and ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS,
BATH TUBS, BATH FIXTURES, KITCHEN
CABINETS, WATER PUMPS, SINKS. AMER-
CAN BUILT CABINETS.
Now You Can Do It Thru F. H. A,
All fixtures complete installed or buy
terials and install them yourself.
ma-
McDaniels plumbing co.
800 Western Avenue
Phone 4134
M. A. West, Dexter Shelley and
1 H. L Sutton wore appointed as
, a committee to decide tha win-
] ntng bidder. The contract Is to bo
| let al the board's regular month
ly meeting Wednesday.
Legion to Sponsor
3-Day Celebration
VINTON. La., Juna 12. (Spl.j—
Practically evary businessman In
Vinton is helping to round up tho
events that are to be crowded In-
to the three-day celebration to
be held on the Legion pork hero,
July 2, 3 and 4.
The John C. Bowdon American
Legion post No. 208, that Is spon-
soring tha event to raise funds
for the now Legion hut. is plan-
ning a varied program for aadi
day's. antertainmont.
Horae racing will highlight aach
program. Persons wishing to
rnaka entrants are asked to notify
Oilier Barrio*. Music will be
furnished all day and lato into tho
night on oil throe days by local
musicians who will alternate in
playing for dancing. A huge oak
dance floor la being constructed
In nine section*. Each section is
nine by sixteen foe) and will ac-
commodate several hundred per-
sons. ' y' •,
A large park that has provided
picnic futilities for the public will
be converted into a playground of
fwfi with games being planned
with special appeal to all ages.
Plans are to hova tha celebration
amphasized by noted speakers
who will be announced later.
Twelve barbecue pita are under
construction under the direction
of Morris Chargois, Vinton's bar-
becue connoisseur. Over 30 calv-
es, ,10 sheep, a large number of
goats, and chicken will be barbe-
cued.
A meeting of drive workers will
he held in the near future to
make final plans.
The auxiliary will hold its re-
gular meeting Tuesday at I p. n
al the Gilmar Hamas community
center with the program to be
centered around the history
the flag, Mrs. Hurst said.
F-M Sots Installed
On 2 Motorcycles
With the addition of two-way
FM radio mounted on its motor-
cycles, Orange police department
joins Fort Worth and Beaumont
in being the only three cities in
the southwest with FM equipped
motorcycles, according to Police
Chiaf E. L. Nance.
W. N. (Pat) Scarbrough, city-
employed radio expert, reports
that one motorcycle radio has
been installed and is working, and
the second will go into service
soon as complete parts arrive.
The new sets cost $400 each.
In connection with the new
sets, Scarbrough said;
"The old sets were one way
Support Is Urged
For Farm Program
To Avoid Collapse
Br Ovid A. Martin
DCS MOINES, Juna II—<AP)
—Secretary of Agriculture Char-
lee F. Brennan colled today for
public support of Truman admin-
istration farm policies to help
prevent the "greatest economic
crash in history."
America's farm productive pow
ar. ha said, is Ilka atomic energy
—it can be used for either good
or bad.
But the nation need not fear
this power, the cabinet officer
aaid, if it supports the Democratic
party. That party, he added, hot
boon the only one in history to
support "effact!ve farm, programs”
aimed at serving the whole coun-
try.
Branadn made these claims in
a speech prepared for a two-day
Midwestern Democratic confer
once to lay plana for 1950 con
gressional campaigns.
The talk was broadcast by NBC.
Ha offered a new farm plan
advanced by himself recently as
the best means proposed yet for
preventing a "farm-fad and farm-
led" depression which, ha added,
could destroy democracy.
The secretary described as “In-
adequate" the so-called Aiken
long-range farm law passed by
the Republican 80th Congress and
scheduled to go into effect in 1950.
He aaid it would not' offer enough
income protection to prevent a
farm, depression.
More for Farmers
In brief, the brannan plan
would guarantee farmers higher
returns than would the Aiken law.
It would depend more heavily,
however, on government subsid-
ies to producers. It features tow'er
prices for perishable foods—espec-
ially meats, dairy and poultry
paying farmers a subsidy cover-
ing the difference when those
prices fell below a level deemed
fair to them.
B4PW Will Push
Jury Amendment
Members of tha Business and
Professional Women's club* of
Texas today launched a four
days' campaign doe.gned to get
voters to endorse the Jury 8er\-
ice for Women amendment to the
state constitution. Tha proposed
amendment will be presented for
voting on September 24 of this
year.
Plana for tha campai
laid at the state convention held
in Houston the paat weekend and
unanimously accepted by the 807
women In attendance. Instructions
were given to all Jury Serve#
for Women committee chairmen
of the 129 local duos over the
state
District Judge Sara T Hughes
of the Dallas chapter waa heard
apeak for the proposed bill dur-
ing the Houston convention.
Judge Hughes served on the
BAPW committee which propos-
ed the move in 1937 and was in-
strumental In bringing about its
saaga this year by the House
of Representative* and the Ben-
ate in Austin. '
Vinton Briefs...
T/8gt
Tinsley i
to make
At peaent in Texka there are
three classes el people not per-
mitted to git On a jury. They are
ek-convicts, imbecile* and worn-
so..
fffh
T/Sgt John Tinsley. Mr*
and daughter have left
their home in Shreve-
port after visiting for some time
with Mr. and Mr* W. B Pickett
Mr and Mrs. Edison Deuger-
aoux and faintly have returned
from a visit with J. D. Aderhold
in Bridge City.
Those spending the day with
Mr. and Mrs. W. B Picket one
day this week were Dr. and Mr*.
W R Whitaei). Jr., Mr and Mr*.
Whitaeil. Sr., of Pamps, Betty Jo
Klff, Mr and Mr*. Page Oray at
Crowley and Holland Magee of
Baton Rouge, la.
Corp. Jeff Allen has returned
to Ford Ard., Cal., after a seven-
teen day \lail with his patents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Allan. Sr.
Mary Claire Primrose la visit-
ing Ranee Relnetein.
Miss Margaret Welsh ha* en-
rolled in LSU in Baton Rouge.
La. for a summer course in
speech.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Allen had
as their recent guests. Mr. and
Mrs Bob Foster of Texarkana,
and Mrs. Angie Dansby of Vidor.
Mr*. Russel rieig and son.
Brooks, of Orange were gueeta
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. 1. S.
Ecker. John Arthur Fleig, who
accompanied them here, remain-
ed for a longer visit.
Mrs. Lavonia Duet of Lgfayette
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane
Hampton.
Optimists Convene
Here on Saturday
About 50 persons attended yie
dinner and danoe Saturday night
at the Old timers paviUaa for
1590 WRECK OCCURS
■JL 1948 Plymouth sedan, own-
ed by a Houston man, waa hit
by a 1949 Ford sadan, owned by
Mauricaville man, Sunday at
11:30 p. m at tha intersactlon of
Green avenue and Fourth street.
The damage wae estimated by
police to be $500. The Maurice-
vllle man was held for driving
while intoxicated and hit and
run. No injurias were reported.
Chauvtn, Lola Janice vs Eugene
Templin and Berua Ruth vs
Ueyd A- Wilcox %
Alice vs Ophte Romero, two
children; Jewell vs Herbert
Grose, three children; Lola Belle
vs Percy Clinton Crosby, onr
child; Hazel Inez va Hugh Buicc. optimist (telegates to the District
on* child; Delia va W C Tarver, 24 convention and local Optimlets
on* child; Alvina vs John. J and their wives, according to Pre-
Ooodger. one child. 1 sldent Neal Miller Johnny Step-
. . - henson and his orchestra furaiah-
Jsanna A. va William C rar- ( { ^ i[t*lr
roll, one child. Zula M. va 8. R. ** ,n* mU*U w ^
Brown, on* child; Areand vs Evu District President Jack Miller,
LeBlue, three children; Bonnie 0f Beaumont, presided over a
vs Joseph Alrantor, two children, tm^ri*** session Saturday after-
Kathleen vs Jack D Cooper, five, nooo $t tt„ Holland hotel when
children and Frankie E. vf Alf thf y#ar'* program waa planned.
A. Roberts, one child.
___ j Optimist* from Houston, Gal-
' *, ? veston. Pasadena. Freeport, Port
For a pretty fruit aelad'dessert. Arthur. Beaumont and Lake Char-
peel oranges so that no white le* attended the convention,
membrane remains. Cut In circles --■ ■ —*— *
Score of Persona Meet
Violent Deaths in Texas
By The Associated Press
A score of persons met violent
death, 13 In traffic accidents, over
the week-end In Texas.
Five drowned, one man was
killed by lightning and one was
stabbed to death.
Automobile collisions Friday
night killed six. Four were kill-
ed near Merkel and an Oklahoma
couple died in a crash near Min-
eral Wells.
receiving. And if the rider was
in trouble, he just sweated it out
until he could reach a radio patrol
car or a ‘phone."
"This new set will operate clear*
ly within a radius of 15 miles.
That more than covers the city."
WASHINGTON, June 13—(AP)
The Supreme court today de-
cided the Standard Oil Company
of California violated federal anti-
trust laws by contracting with in-
dependent gasoline dealers to buy
all their fuel from standard.
Marriages Excood
Divorces, 78 to 26
The institution of marriage
much more than held its own in
Orange county during the month
of May. court house records dis-
close. Twenty-six divorces were
granted in Judge F. W. Hust-
myre's district court during May.
But County Clark Jo* RunnAa,
Jf., reported that 78 marriages
occurred In the same month.
Children were involved in
twelve of the divorce cases, court
records show.
The divorces were issued In
the following cases;
William M. vs Julia Walls; W.
W. vs Clara Moss; Rose vs P. W.
Areneaux; K. H. vs Matilda
Webb; Betty vs J. W. Alcorn;
Effie vs August Ritzloff; Gene-
vieve vs Harold L. Stokes; Lot-
tie vs Edward Ruaux; Edna Mae
vs James E. Beals, Jr.; Sallle
vs A. F. Ferguson; Helen vs
Noah D. Taylor; Sunny vs A. A.
When your youngsters make
fudge, suggest that they put it
over low heat at the beginning and
stir constantly until every grain
of sugar is dissolved. This careful
dissolution of the sugar is one of
the secrets of making creamy
fudge. _
House Numbers!
Reflective CURB Type
Phene 2419—Free Delivery
Paul Slaton
Arrange toe orange slice* on a bed
of watercress, wheel-fashion, and
center with a square of cream
cheese and ripe strawberries that!
have not been hulled. A good |
dressing for this dessert sated is
a mixture of mayonnaise and sour
cream, or mayonnaise folded into
sweetened whipped cream.
Grated cucumber added to a
jellied vegetable salad give* a
different and refreshing flavor.
PLUMBER?
LG ELMORE
PHONE 1309
FHA 1ERMS
Now...
In Our New Home
AT 210 FRONT STREET
We are thankful to our many friends who
have made it possible for us to expand uur
services and facilities and invite you all *
», to visit us.
We now offer
FREE FAST DELIVERY _ Complete
automotive and complete machine shop
service—automotive parts, supplies and
equipment —- plus — THE LARGEST
VALVE REFACING MACHINE in the
Gulf Area
BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
McGILL SUPPLY CO.
210 Front SI.
Phone 3517
l
That
nan
in your life
Jw*’1* 0P0Bldng of the considerate
one who shares your party line!
He always listens for a moment
to tee whether the line it busy be-
fore placing a call. He never jiggles
the receiver or bangs it "when you
He allows plenty of tima between
call* and gives up the line promptly
in an emergency.
He may or may not be “tall,
dark, and handsome,” but well bet
you’re glad to have him on your
party Hue.
Sum ttwo it ara B§U TaUpkaaa Ca.
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
| iwm
f9* OUHO
Ton
MIDNIGHT
HORROR SHOW
TH UR. .JUNE 16
riua—MAKCM OF TIME
HURRY LAST DAY
THf IICHTING 0'FLYNN
—- STARTS TUESDAY -
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
-Feature No. 1-
ORANGE AID
A DIRECTORY OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS SERVICE
TED DONALSON
Feature No. 2
VAN JOHNSON
JUNE ALLYSON
HIGH BABBAREE"
LAST TIMES TODAY
“TULSA”
Tueeday Only
THRILL PACKED t
stiff-it
IP
CM Your
Advance
Tickets Now!
ALL $<
MATS
l»tf yrr
—ON THI 5CMIN—
GOODYEAR
SHOE SHOP
—DYEING
—INVISIBLE
HALF SOLEING
—FAST SERVICE -
• ' ** . - /
510 Main Street
LIN'S
HOUR MOVING
13TH AT MAIN—THO. HU
RAISING and
LEVELING
USED LUMBER FOR SALE
FLOORS, Inc.
M9 NINTH ST.
SANDERS. EDGEKS
POLISHERS, RENTALS
—We Dellve*—. ?
CLUB BREAKFASTS
DINNERS
*
SEAFOOD
STEAKS
RIP'S CAFE
204 FIFTH ST.
given ea
Complete
PHONE 2907
YOUR EXTRA GUESTS
Houaa Thom la
Comfort At
LONE STAR
COURTS
ROOMS AND APTS.
Waft on Pork Ave.
PHONE 20*9
DOC FOG
Pest Control
PHONE 3085
BULLSEYE
SIGNS and
NEON
PHONE
006 Border
MAYTAG
WASHERS
SALES end SERVICE
NEW and USED
304 Fourth Phone 3599
"Opposite Peat Office"
PRINTING
Of AM Kinds
STATIONERY
OFFICE FORMS
PHONE 3571
SABINE
PRINTING CO.
W. J. Mullins
Lumbar Co.
“QUALITY BUILDING
MATERIALS"
399 Stark St Dial M7
•
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
EVERYTHING FOE YOUR
BUILDING NEEDS
r\
FIST,
WHILE
-41-
WNT
SERVICE
Expert
CENTRAL !
BOOT AND gnOE REPAIR
Si
j*
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, June 13, 1949, newspaper, June 13, 1949; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558846/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.