The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 75, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1953 Page: 2 of 32
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TH3 GRANGE LEADER
~-
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1953
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M A* OKtee. Orenss, T«M. M'mm* <dnii Uf
Hush ». im.
Dead Soldier's Last Letter Reveals
WarMakesMenOutOf
Boys in Quick Fashion :
U. U 41 Dll DiUAL> 0
B
U Reid indicating an election be definitely interested in a
would beTiecesSary fit the transfer for Peterson's vacated counc
oj me sewer obligations. > chair ... No other candidate bar
Likewise, Reid suggested an yet appeared in the crystal boll
election to authorize the issuance ...
of revenue bonds on the water Meantime, the1 Republicans
system. aren’t takiryg the oncoming sum-
Thcre was some discussion of mer election for the two posts
how much to be sought in reve- sitting down . . . They’re looking
nue bouds. Some thought was for over the .dope sheets, sizing
Sticks, Stones May Hurt Their Bones
But Words Won't Bother the Russians
iS $,'■
lTOITOR‘8 HOTS TN Oh, Bnyou
Philosopher on hts swamp' grass farm on
Co* bayou may know s little something
about what he's talking about this week,
as It Involve* words, and he stums to
have plenty of that commodity
War haa
was with 18
and Mrs. T,
scientist? on a research project to
n,vein si.Tui.ger ttorua .o'can i0.s-
sia, i« sure barkln up the wrong
rain spout. In an atomic age. a
word bombardment is about as ef-
fective as 9 barrage of arrows
I was out here the other after- a£a'n«t the W-foot-thick walls of
over the .dope sheets, sizing Up
.gin Hgains « provision for a reserve fund the field . • - Republican Choir* Dear editor:
< , , “™. ... . which would permit expansion of man R. R. (Dick) Allen has only
' w',.nl <h ^ys and.*?.it the water system. one comment .. . “We're calling watchm my cattle craze •*« *»—*■*•»- peu may oc
*?" Peterson pointed but, the a meeting soon.” . "hej£,.s „$hin more MtiUiifthan »*&««• than the sword, but it
== ~ S'CiSli “
and John, aged .8 and 9. re- Zfi to of HERE IT IS^IN, TAXES— «**£ ^ ^
M * • xlintie the study by contacting That equalization board of two
I Is It Time for o City Manager Here?
.......... - (An Editorial)
Two members of city commission whose terms expire
this year have announced they will not be candidates for
re-election.
are out in the open, battle lines are drawn, issues stated
and politicking in full swing.
Something nas changed. What is it.
Close analysis of the situation suggests that the increas-
ing work load of the commission is primarily responsible.
The backlog of unsolved municipal problems gets bigger
and bigger. The city’s administrative machinery groans
under the increasing weight of unfinished business result-
ing mostly from the city’s growing pains.
In short, the city government is almost hopelessly bog-
ged down. ’. ,
One can hardly blame a citizen for being reluctant to
continue on the board .responsible for coping with these
problems or for being hesitant about asking for a place on
spectlvety.
Almost two years later the let-
ter reached the hands of Brig.
Gen. Paul U Wakefield, state di-
rector of selective service. It’s
penciled scribbling was touching
and the general decided to in-
corporate it in a book he is writ-
ing about Texan? in-battle.
Wine Beyond Years
Wrote the geheral to the
' Continued from Page 1)
320,800 would not be sufficient
for maintenance.
Meager Maintenance ~
Beaty expanded his theories
farther: “Only half of the present
docks are usable now.”
But. Mayor Caillavet edntended
bond buyers.
Citv commissioik was wholly in
accord with Peterson, authorizing
him and the mayor to continue
their s..ud.v .
(Continued from Page 1)
years ago . . . Lawrence Gray, r..
M, (Preacher) Childers and C. B.
(Jack) Jackson ...
The board a few weeks- ago
offered to pass on its recom-
mendations for a better tax as-
sessing and collection system
. . . Nobody asked for their
ideas . . , Perhaps someone
fyln this time last year, about 40 ’ *llh a phrase, ought to see what
per' cent more satisfyin, to be ^ey re doin now with jellied
exact, as that’s how much thg fas°Hne. Congress may be able
sTittiSK.’r teytersjg
newspai«r which was several days *h]e shortage of ammunition in
old but readin «u out-of-date that department but oratory >s a
newspaper is a lot more Jntereatin misn*T poor weapon xo throw
than dozens of things I can think “iW'ist a 1ank. 1
of to do around this place and I I've heard of people who could
took it to the shade and lead annihilate an enemy with a word,
“He was wise beyond his years usable. And Port Director J. T.
—far wiser than some men twice Arletlge's contribution to the Con-
or three times his age. It is hard yersation was a conservative,
fpr good people to lose a son like “The docks now serve present
this, but there is consolation in needs." i
the fact that after his death his Arledge added that the port’s
words and example are felt by current budget galls for $11,000 in
other people. Hi* letter is a spirit- maintenance and improvements
ual message which should be an He called it "meager mainte-
inspiration to all of us.” nance".
of arguing in support of its own
opinions and prompting from
Ramsey the comment: “There’s
one thing sure, Not everyone is
going to like it. But,-not all will
like it if we don’t change any-
thing.”
What About The Future?
Asked what the board planned
for the future, Ramsey replied:
he tion by City Commissioner John- •into the future. We are trying to appraiser whose duties would be with the words after he put em
sl, ' “ ' ' “ .....'' “ --“
A bit later, in his letter, Gen
eral Wakefield wrote: .
has revealed his char*cter on son, “I can’t see an adequate port
paper wfth enough wisdom that out of the plan.”
people note it and remark it and Beaty then estimated the port
pass it on to 6he another. Thus needed $100,000 “right now” to
his influence Is felt beyond his
'*'ayiaiee^ay^i mt
First of all the board thought lution denquncin Russia for «n-
the city’s tax equalization board stavin people be worded a lot
should be appointed for the fiscal stronger.
year, not just three weeks . It As j understand it, the Congress
figured new valuations should be man wanted to re-write the resd<-
made before rendition sheets arc jutjon and put in some words at
sent out, then prescribed board jeast jour times as strortg as the
review of any changes made . . ones lin{Jer consideration, but I’m-
afraid he’s up against an impos-
review of any changes made
It believed a city the size of
The upshot of it was a summa- “We have not projected our plans Orange needed a full-time tax sible situation. What would he do
But somebody has to take over those jobs. The wheels
of the municipal government must be kept turning. Some
sort of a .lever must be applied to get things to rolling
again. Where to find it?
life and he is not soon forgotten.'
Texas of Letter
This was the inspirational let-
ter of the 19-year-old soldier to
his younger sister' atid brothers,
S S? £“' SCE
tliev all turned to the same device: a city manager.
■ Many people in Orange already are wondering if that
isn’t the only hope for getting this city out of its admin-
Two members of city commissiion whose terms expire
v Some of these are persons who helped defeat a similar
move when it was brought to a vote several years ago.
^They’re at least partly convinced now that the business
of looking after the thousand and one details of municipal
administration and, at the same time, providing the coun-
cil with information and steering it to solutions of its prob-
lems is entirely too much for one man.
« Three months of this year have gone by and not one
major items on the commission’s agenda last Jan.
t has been disposed of. There is no indication that any
one of them will be crossed off any time soon. , . I . >v%, v„v _________ _
That sort of a Situation can’t go on forever. Something do better in the future. I know outspoken against the combina-
must be done to break the logjam. If the adoption of a citv !?.*lt .ar.oundL lik,c an tion of the three districts,
manager form of government wofdt do it, then what will?
war department notified
family of his death in action on
the Korean field of battle:
“Dear Beea, John, Basil:
“How are tfle three muska-
teers? And how Is school?
’’So John talked to Marie on
the phone, huh? I’ll bet he really
got a bang out of it.
“Beca. you haven’t been writ-
ing much. What’s the matter?
tix it up.
County Commissioner Ernest
Wntles took issue with Mayor
Csillavet’s repeated declaration
that the port could be fixed up in
10 years on the basis advanced by
Simmons.
"Why take 10 years to do what
the port will need within three
years?” Walles asked.
Wants It Done Rlfht
He wagged his head slowly,
“No, if I’m going to do it I want
to get enough to do it right.”
He added, ‘‘Set the figure high
enough so we won’t havo to i un
back to the people and ask for
care for the present needs of the
city.” •' .......
The arguing prompted two ob-
servations from’ City commission-
ers that were worthy of notice.
to follow the course set by en-
gineers several years ago, bring-
together?
If I trier! right hard 1
not makii. words as strong these
days.
Yours faithfully,
j. a. r : '
SCHOOL BILL SIGNED
WASHINGTON (Ag) — Presi-
dent Eisenhower Saturday signed
a bill carrying $20,300,000 federal
aid for school districts in which
government activities have over-
burdened facilities.
ing the city’s tax card system and “ \^
maps up to date . . . He would. 1ft?* u?.”BI>.>^rd? alQt str??g:
the three suggest, make recom-
Commissioner Charlie Taylor lis- mendatkxis to the board c
tened to the arguing and com- valuw of all properties, based <
mented, “That’s one reason why on-the-spot observation . . .
Well, Bas„ old kid, don’t think tjL0jf,S
of Texas. The future Is to be built pcr dav and cxp(.n^s provision
of Simmons’ plan as payment to
five elective district commis-
around the man who can smile
under any conditions. Don’t sit
around thinking, of the fun you sjonerg
did have—think of the' fun you
are going to have. Life is not
based on the past but on the vows
Dnckman Beaty reported a dif-
ference of opinion of his board.
He reported one member to be
I’m opposed to zoning."
A while later, Commissioner
Johnson, who thinks'a man ought
to do what he wants to with his
own property, asked, “Now do
you all still believe in zoning?”
Ramsey explained some of the
board logic in making its recom-
mendations/- thusly: “If people
own the property and want it
changed it’s not going to hurt
anyone. If at the public hearing
it is shown the change will hurt
then it can be token out. That’s
the reason for a public hearing."
Board Wants Hearing
The zoning board, and all of its
members were present for Friday
niPht’s meeting, seemed intent at
onlv ore thing in their discussion
with city commission: To ge* the
re-zoning matter into the public
hearing stage.
Expression of ‘that brought
from Commissioner Taylor the
letting (he good memories That opponent of Carter’s plan question, pointed at Ramsev, “is
back to me lots of time in west _____at*.* ....... #in.i ^__—______j_*s__.*»»>
*jr
-1
have .to) has been the great
barrier to an armistice, the ap-
parent Red ggreement in the
raae of sick and wounded POWs
raised speculation and some
hope that a break In the truce
deadlock might now be possible.
Officials said that the French
/ (Continued from Page I)
will require 6 great deal of
thought and study as to where
h|Bi twwda pai) and should come
It '
5. Your platform’’
’ platform is to work toward
t0 ,a "f elusion the b'VhaTb^^reviewedTvCEisene R will be miserable. If you make system has never “been accepted
back to me lots of time rn vVpzt argUetj that the local port was not this your final recommendation?"
I.cI,ed...*cau-*e (nought re|;,ted to conservation in Vidor. “Don’t .you think It ought Jo
He pointed out that in the county- be,” Ramsey smiled across the
wide ejection three board mem- commission table. Then he added,
bers would be elected Irom trie “You know you still have a pub-
county at large who had no inter- ]jc hearing."
est in the port at Orange. TaylozpRe
His idea—an appointive board, commission “get everything down
Called ’Unit System' now that we want to chang'd and
There Commissioner Walles gct it aver with,”
Texas.
all my fun was over,
Learned the Hard Way
“I learned the hard way—life
is not what you have done, but
what you are going to do. Take a
tip from a guy who knows life is
what you and you alone make it.
You are building your character
ben ursed that the
rhir.1 —someday you wilt if-alize you balked. He called the district to
had^n oreo^n there of have to live w»h Ju« what you be, in effect, a “unit system.”
the three days of conferences here Tnake-- If you make U miserable' 'Ynu know” he wa,:ned’ "lhc unlt
closing y ywur n,,m‘ lu Uf r»»P»v. inert* s
White House s es s i o n Saturday t0 stop. you- You n'ust
out the Orange I n d e p e u dent
be made a reality as soon as it - a,scou.ragm® a .In oi vv%Bl,A ^
eil!f he accomplished qp a sound
basis.
Flavors Consolidation
i also plan io work toward a
consolidation of the county's
school districts so that better dis-
tribution of values may be ac-
complished so funds will be avall-
Communist power from Korea to
Indochina, where the French are
fighting.
-3-
it as a ‘unit sys-cm” because of
its centralized control.
In fact Walles didn’t believe the
make your self, no one else. Later combined district plan could be
when you leave home and get out sold to tlie people at all.
..... “1 know it cafi't be put across
with an appointive board at its
Even after the public hearing
the matter might not be clarified.
City Attqrney E. L. Reid, ques-
tioned by Commissioner Johnson,
explained that chances made af-
The city needs, the trio de-
clared, a “system” ... It was
called a “planned program to
be followed by other boards
throughout the years” ... It
would be a uniform approach
tax payers could depend on,
they said . . .
Presently, they criticized, “taxes
go up one year and down ■ the
next, up again the following
year.” ....
The “system” should, thev felt:
Try to equalize all renditions:
automatically pick up new Jjjugj-
nesses and . improvements for
taxation; chart renditions on new
developments and other proner-,
ties . . . plus other considerations
* f
, The board thought the city
commission should act as a count-
er-chcck or the board and hear
its report before tax notices Went
out . . . Reviewing all changes ...
There was criticism, too. at
present collection methods . . .
Spokesman Jackson contended
there should be “far more faxes
could and should be collected
by the present staff” .'. . He
advocates in addition to the
present system of sending out a
statement and printed notice
there should be * follow-up by'
the city staff . . .
The recommendation: A series
of four letters ranging from “Re-
minder” to “Threat to turn over
to our attorney” . . . Followed by
a phone call . . . Then the city
er to call Russia, but you wouldn’t
print em and I wouldn’t blame
you. Nobody on the radio could
use em, either. x v
Moreover, I don’t believe thelre
are any words, printable or un-
printable, which we could get
hold of which would have any ef-
h'C-t on Russia. Anybody who’s
figftrin on settin up a bunch ol
PRICE INDEX DROPS ,
NEW YORK (AP)~The Asso-
ciated Press index of important
commodity prices declined slight-
ly last veck .fOr the second week
In row. The index of 35 com-
modity prices declined to 17(1.55
compared with 179.03 a week ago
and 185.99 a year ago Base year
is 1926.
NU-TYPE SIDING
ASBESTOS SHINGLES
COPPER STEEL
GUTTERS
ADD-A-ROOM Additions
REMODELING of all types
HOUSES Raised & Leveled
EXTERIOR PAINTING
Terms F.II.A.
36 MONTHS TO PAY
H. F. RYAN
Since 1936 Dlaf 8-45*2
Have Mo re Fun- j
in Life
Learn to DANCE Well!
BAMCE STUDIOS
6owic,6»ttM*ont-)k«*t*
336/wstm,Part Arthur Ws.t 25)5
with other guys, you will be a
flashing light for your family.
Build yourself so you'll be proud head,” he contended
tCpntinued from Page 1)
of all you stand for. Let no one
take your pride from
try to buck the world.
_ Drainage Chairman Lowe, a
you. Don't Vidor resident, took exception to
numerous referrals to Vidor Op-
mnqiu&neo so uums win oe avail- s' > “Blend with the eood parts and portion.
aMe for providing better educa- Shepperd all the information live a full life. There’s no one He reminded that Vidor had
--.I..r____ ..it *i_ _ hfi hue nuthoriul m pnnnor'tifm mUo _______ • * hoan dHiva in nhtafnino1 Arinmti
M hos gathered in connection
with the charges of bookmaking.
Young explained Saturday he
had been unable, to that time, to
forward the information to the
tiohal opportunities for all
children of the county.
,5 I intend to try and help make
b#,,,, school the best ptissible,
money, but always keep in mind attorney-general because he was feel like anyone’s seam:
to get the best “values odaiible too busy preparing his cases for Don t be ashamed to stand
and not waste a thin dime if at grand Jury. ||.....**-*—^------
ail possible. Our children itrepur However, as soon as that is
most precious possession on earth-,cleared Young said the attorney-
anfityi jd peewit’s resmonsibillty general would receive ail inlor-
’A.*T®?Rsra^
who can take your religion from been active in obtaining Adams
you. and Cow bayou improvement
“Always smile no Matter who which d»d not benefit his section
spits in your face. Run when of the county- “That should prove
you feel like dropping out. Never wc fk>n’‘ <’() a11 odt lusl h>r Vidor,”
against you. *“e flrguea.
up for
your religion character, if you
are, you will latet; regret. When
you get lonesome, try and figure llle co“Jlty
further hearings with the people
affected
May Hurt Values
And Ramsey reminded that to
make changes in zoning it. was
necessary to show the need for
the change and to Drove that con-
ditions have changed.
“If you change it too, much.”
Ramsey warned, “you may hurt
property values arid mavbe cao»e
the entire zoning program to be
thrown out.”
The meeting brought on numer-
ous sideline arguments over
changes of zoning designations.
The net result—Wort of the ar-
t, - „ j u ..hi* Pu«d chances wfll he shown o“ the
fou,^? flvc y0ea1sU“ju^',trying^to nuis^ zoPim-, map being readied
get along with the other parts of
ter the hearing would necessitate. ‘ V , . . , .
eiii.tv.oH honriooc it,, ftoonio s apntact, a sene.-, of let-
ters signe<fM>y him
He thought the city attorney
should send out letters of the
same type being sent by the tax
attorneys now ...
After all that the boards thinks
it would be time to call in the
tax attorneys . . .
for the hosrin".
That hearing date, though
Committee Anoint'd . ■ ■ • Held
Mayor CaillavetWoWfl'HfUt ^Shl^ a Tt longer than ?hah” **,IIures
oqutp them«elves for fife
J. T. Arledge
-2-
(Continued from Page ,1)
for exchange of sick and wounded
POWs. Clsrk is commander of
UN forces In Korea. t
The State department empha-
sized Clark had called for the ex-
change hi accordance with a Ge-
neva prisoner of war Convention
on a “voluntary” basis and it in-
terpreted the Red reply as accept-
ing this condition.
Since voluntary return of all
prisoners (meaning that Chinese
and North Koreans who don't
want to to home would not
csted in the case- because of an
injunction obtained agaiugt South-
western Bell Telephone company
early last year forbidding the uSe
of its facilities for transmission
of racing information.
Grand Jurymen found the
Southland club operating what
-7-
thought. “Vidor is not antagonistic
to Orange,” he exclaimed.
The meeting was making no
____ headway when Port Director Ar-
”A man can commie a'lot of k U«e sus«*s‘ed 8 ™m.TiUef. rep:
things, but the hardest is your- ^onto'-m/of each ol the affected
self. You have a conscience. Use wganjzattons to finally work out Da| matters . . . They might have
it. don't ever let it bother von bill Carter will present. argued against him, but never did
----- -17 To t.,is committee was named:
self is the guy you're living with.
Just try and figure yours*»if out.
Conscience Is Guide
NO ANSWER, BUT — There
wasn’t an answer from City
Commissioner Sid Johnson to the
recreation board’s cry against his
proposed two-vear term for mem-
bership . . . But, Johnson’s big-
gest reason for wanting the mem-
bers terms cut from seven to two
veers was an ailment known in
some circles as “old fogeyism” ...
Johnson contends the present
board can’t accept netf. ideas easily
in check by memories
in years gone by . . .
The recreation board screams
“politics” . . . Johnson contends
It would eliminate politics ...
SPn-VIriued from Pa»e 1'
they called
“straight wire”
bringing race results as well as
using the telephones to accept
bets on horse races.
WORKED FOR FBI
LOS ANGELES (AP)—A de-
mure, silver-haired grandmother
told the House un-American ac-
tivities committee Saturday she
TrS fiv^°veTre,8wo^rnyff W»1 °"» *sk him <" With him as
for five yeare^working urn er your you c(tn sm)je wmic
| wle isssss
you can’t do this, get on (Bo) Ratcliff, Dock Corn-
knees and tell God you are a H“n r k'atyriarl.d C
young man, and you want him to Hcnckcristein Jr., Drainage
guide you. HI assure von he’ll ^rnuh- Jphn Lowe; ami Engi-
take care of your problems. You ru *" ^
must be in earnest, and bellhve
He will help you. He wants to
help ypu and anyone else who
Tr
-5-
covet for the FBI.
See our anuizinf*
Walt* lower Shop’
on Toll*vision!
OM|IIOB
SUNDAY. MARCH 39th
AmuWa’t M0*t Unusual Mopan
KPRC-TV, HOUSTON
Bee the beautiful furniture yaa
can make yourself with De
Walt “Fewer Shop"—and save
80 per cent.
ORANGE
107 FIFTH ST.
(Continued from Page 1)
explaining to his fellow commis-
sioners.
“There is not too much differ-
you cry.
"You khoW you. have won a
victory ovCr satan. When the go-
ing gets tough and you have ence,-’ he said, “in the asking price
problems, really read your Bible, and the reproduction cost.”
ft gives you all you need to have Then lie brought the matter at
to keep on the rlsht track. When linaneing. We hope to pay for
you are with God once, you'll i us in revenue bonds; letting the 'erm as mavor of the city w*th
they underestimate the weight of
his words . . ..
He'll be a hard man to suc-
ceed . . . -----
Well, Peterson’s good-bye to
citv commission (he has said he
would leave) opens another door
. Few persons would have
dared opf5o.se him at the polls . . .
Former Mayor Joe Runnels Jr.,
has been toying with a run at
city commission . . . Some think
)ie might be preparing for another
shot at the mayor’s post . ,
But, Runnels made no attempt
to hide his opinion of Peterson
. “I wouldn’t run against
him." Bunnel* said a week aro,
“I dw* kne'v of anyone who
would beat Him ”
PREDICTION—^That 80 per
cent of arrests and prosecutions
handled in Jnsliee of the Peace
courts in April will be S o u t h
Jefferson county residents ...
Constable Crip Trahan makes
it . . . Explains his observation
over,.a period of years shows
that most of the county’s traf-
fic violations are by motorists
from Port Arthur, Groves, Port
Neches and Port Acres in south-
ern Jefferson county . . . Trs-
han hopes to find the figures
supporting his contention at the
month's end ....
MUST HAVE BEEN KIDDING
—Mayor Sid Caillavet, comment-
ing upon Commissioner Sid,
Johnson’s tardiness at Friday
night’s meeting . , . “We wouldn't
want to take any action without
Mr. Johnson here. We’d be spread
Runnels, who spent hts imlo all over the (pause) Hoiisto"
PHONE 8-mi
never really leave. Don’t get the system pay for itself in 35 or 30|
idea just because other people years.”
don’t live right, you don't need How Much Revenue
to. In order to have a full life, The question ahead now, in
you must have God in your heart. Peterson's estimation, was. "How
“So don’t think of the past— much will the system e?m?” .
think of ail the good things in He suggested that the city ob-
life. Let Him show you where 'ain finaoeiai advice from people
your heart shield be. I am not who know. He wanted to confer
blowing off. Let Mother and with these people, getting “gen-
Daddy read thil b^you, AU z)f <;ral ideas on the best way to dc-
vou get with God now. t am sure teimine whst the system will sup-
it will be a moment you will Pbrt in bonds."
never forget—for once you really Peterson wanted fiohn the corn-
know Him. you’ll never leave. mission, and he got it, "a decision
“Ood bless you all—Doug.” *<> ahead and contact bond
---— people."
NEW OA8 TAX LOOMS It was Peterson’s hope. too. to
AUSTIN (AP) — Possibilities todude the city’s sanitary sewer
mushroomed in the Legislature system in with the water depart-
Une natural°gas. "T^x-nUnderl hb^ B-v ‘his he foresaw the erection
erals began mustering their big- of anotlier disposal plant
gest guns—public support He said there was approximate
—!- >v 8100,000 in sanitary sewer
PEEK SLATED bonds outstanding which could U
(AP) — The annual obsorbed by the water system
sreek will be held April Elections Suggested
at Southwestern Legal cen- Details of this combination have
ter on the SMU campus. not been worked out, Attorney E.
TMcrenn. holds h'»h resnect for
the outgoing commissioner’s eWi-
tty ... He was Runnels’ right-
hand in financial matters . .
Now, thooch, things are dif-
ferent . . . Runnels appears to
Post.”
•TEEN-AGE DRUNKS
Tele-
->hp-» calls continually (tijo
«l
honky tonks . . . The L-Men ere
a-la!
te«...-dgers drunk at out
Lout
lying
H«M
RADIO
AND T V.
3 4
« ift
The
New
Sparton
17 Inch
TABLE
MODEL
*199"
BI V ON EAST Rt'DOKT TEEMS!
Includes AH Taxes and Warranty
“GET THE MOST FOR
YOUR MONEY-BUY
SFARTON COSMIC EYE
TELEVISION”
See Us Before Yon. Buy!
H&M Radio and TV
1811 6th SL Ph. 8-1183 - 8-3979
TUBES?
BATTERIES?
• B. F. GOODRICH •
NEED TIRES!
• B -y~ G0°-
PIERCE
surptT co.
Ph»a« S-MSI
m nn »i.
NEED A
PLUMBER?
PHONE 8-2.71)9
L. G. ELMORE
rfn rep
SHOE
REPAIR
783
FRONT 8T.
life is easier
Across From Post Office
ORANGE’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE
TOY STORE
PHONE 8-8112'
ELEC. MOTOR SERVICE
with the M MM
uiy-UcHia plastic tign ste ctrfsl
Here's the Venetian blind
that tiers besuhful because it tuyt
clean. Flutic tapes and cords
wipe spotless; won’t fade, shrink
or stretch. Mar-proof, snap-back,
aluminum silts; noiseless unbreak-
able tassels; foul-proof mechanism;
new decorating possibilities.
tiOi sr ftsss * *« MUaMi
MORROW'S sS33
m
ElPftrlc mo torn rppalrM
rorrprlly, V-bfltk, pmU
Iry*. sPaird ball tear-
infn, aftlr and window
Ian MU.
513 Border SL
Phone 8-9531
DOUGHNUTS
Made FreSb Several Times
Daily On Oar Automatic
Donehnnt Machine.
DAIRY QUEEN
1193 PARK
IF IT’S WORTH OWNING—
IT’S WORTH INSURING WITH
SMS WoNrr SI
SUPPLY
Dial 8-8433
coming, tra-la. tra-ls! Thp L-Men !
are coming tra-la! '\, j
-ASrerUseiacat—
LOST 50 POUNDS WITH
THIS HOME RECIPE
at^SS««g
you eating non than the »e4y
tor the energy you spend. At the •*«
tlmeTt dubydrates end' elimlnetee. _
jutes to an hauls. Thee tehe two teWe-
ipoensful twice a day. In the Improved
Berrentrate certou. In addition t# the
directions on Uheto. If the wry first bottle
back. ■
Lett 50 Pernidi
•2 ‘kW Bntcentrjl. * .- wumj^l
Protect Your
PROPERTY A CHILDREN
With A
HURRICANE FENCE
JOINER
INHTTRANCE
AGENCY
ltd Main Street 8-8981
We Specialtse In
GAS WATER HEATERS
'Natural or Butane Gan
SALES - REPAIRS - PARTS
W. E. McCORQUODALF,
M7 7th St. Dial 8-4346
PLITMBING SUPPLIER
EXPERT
WATCH and JEWELRY
REPAIRING Since 1907
%X. Cokenouh&Ca
JteHfaiLA Since 1907
toysaeiFTH ey wukisM.TsxAS
-eouinyf'
■ —,w« ■* ”
W. -a — ^ ____ ^ ^
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 75, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1953, newspaper, March 29, 1953; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth588468/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.