The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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THE ORANGE LEADEB
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. ORANGE, TEXAS, MONDAY MAY 4,1942
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TEAMS IN
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SatfEless the weather- interferes/
the City Softball League season
#6r 1942 will get ...off to a Hying
stait this evening with four
teams seeing action 0f> the No. 1
gPlwiibd Jt ."the softball' field In
West End park, the first game
starting at 7. o'clock.
MADISON LODGE
No. 120
A. V. SL A. M.
r:;,.,^tttte«l Communication
7:30 P. M.
-Monday May 4th", 1 !Mi!
KISonic temple, 4ii ruu. si.
1. Hardy, W. M.
A. Dock, Secretary
Piggly Wiggly will face Leving-
ston in the curtain raiser tonight
at 7 o'clock followed at 8 o'clock
toy the Lions Club \a. Mold Loft
team. -/' r¥r*r*. / ■ ..
Three games artf scheduled to-
morrow night, two Wednesday and
three Friday.
The schedule for the wlptek fol-
lows:
Iday 4, 7 o'clock, Piggly Wiggly
vs. Lcyingston; 8 o'clock, Lions vs.
Moid Loft. '/h'
May 5 (Diamond No. 1) Welders
vs. Inspectors at 7; Shipfitters vs,
Engineers at 8, (Diamond No. 2)
Gulf States vs. Sheetmetal \at 7
o'clock. \
May 6. Piggly Wiggly vs. iJjoivs
fit 7; Welders vs. Levingtori at (!•
May 7 (Diamond No. 2.1,Shipfit-
ters vs. Mold Loft at 7; (Diamond
No. 1} Gulf States vs. Inspectors
at 7; Sheetmetal vs. Engineers
at U. \
Laurel, Neb. (AP) —t bavi<4
French, U4, has a recipe lor tire\
saving that he, believes really
works. His tires were getting old
eo he allowed his driver's license
to lapse and put bis car away for
the duration.
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THE CLASSIFIED HELPS
YOU With Many Every Day Problems.
There are many IIiiicm when the cluNiiiried columnrt are a.
friend In need! Whether you are limbing for a job, have a Job
to Vie filled or want to make d profitable IiukIiicmn com art;
finding ■ lout pel, contacting a long-lout friend or relative;
renting a room or wiling a pltw of property; !><•*«• are Jim.t
n few of the many ways the" classified* can wave you tearw,
trouble, time and even money. Call the LUADKIt today for
M xiawrr to your problem. V
THE fSA GREETS THE USO
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■lUIH
Wm& 1
W & M
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the USO held its n
' iiual conference in Washing*
ton, D. C., to lay plaits for the
$32,000,000 War Fund Campaign
•which will be held May 11-July
4, Federal Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt (right) took the
opportunity to extend best wishes
for the\success of the campaign
to Prescott S. Bush, national cam-
paign chairman.
Addressing more than 700 com-
munity leaders who attended
the United Service Organizations
conference, Mr. McNutt said:
iu
—C*o#/to
facilities for their own people •
have risen In loyalty to the men
who serve the Nation to create
such a program for the men of
the military services. War and
the USO are teaching America
the need of hospitality."
Social welfare agencies which
comprise the USO are the Young
Men's Christian Associations, the
National Catholic Community
Service, the Salvation Army, the
Young Women's Christian Associ-
ations, the Jewish Welfare Board
Aha -mufrnai .Travelers Ait*.
Save and Sell for Victory '
SAVE burlap snd cotton bags. They're scarce. Patch them, keep
them dry, use them rib many times as yon can.
SELL your old newspapers and magazines. Ah*, old rags and i
articles. The Salrage. for Victory program needs the*.
Your home is a ''front line" on
the war front dud the production
front. Every dollar you save on
your household budget, invested
in War Bonds, is) a Victory dollsr
added to your country's quota.
Your county has a War Bond
Quota to meet this month. Is
your own household budget ap-
portioned so that you will put 10
per cent into War Bonds?
CLASSIFIED WANT-
H'- > i >' .
PHONE 571
, -1t£
What yo v eon do
Buy Defense Stamps" and
Bonds regularly every pay
day • The Pay-Roll Savings
Plan is the victory way of
doing it • Join now. and
save for tomorrow.
'mm
SHIPS HOLD
T0PSP0T0F
TEXAS LEAGUE
By the Associated Press
The Beyumont Exporters held
to their fast early - season pace
yesterday, splitting a doublchead-
er with the Tulsa Oilers, 8-0 and
0-4, to cling to the top niche in
the Texas league.
—•nT*" V.
I 4Stub Ovcrtnlrc, Exporter south-
paw, ran up his sixth straight win
in the first'contest, allowing the
visitihrf, Oilers ohly five scattered
hits ! Second - place Tulsa storm-
ed back in the nightcap behind
thf two - hit pitching of Bill Me-
Clpten. Both teams committed
eifors frwiy. five boots being
marked up against the Oilers in
thi opening game and three a-
golnsjt Beaumont in the after-
piece.
The Dallas at San Antonio
p.ame was postponed. The third-
place Houston outfit, who have
not yet hit their stride, divided a
double bill With the Fort Worth
Cats, 16-2, 1-3, at Shreveport. The
Sports swept a doubleheadcr with
Oklahoma City, 3-D, 6-2.
The Buffaloes showed a crowd
of home fans that they can mus-
ter the power if necessary by
shipping the Fort Worth aggrega-
tion all over the lot in the first
game. Houston scored seven runs
in the first inning.
The sixth place Indians were
unable to capitalize oh any of
their seven hits in the inital con-
test with Shreveport. The Sports,
with the same number of blows,
scored a run each in the first,
sixth and seventh frames. J. Ben-
PROMISING T;
By Jack Sorcb j
eiswroFrtis
5 \yicfoRi es
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ST. LOUIS WELCOMES O'HARE HOME
For the second time the city of St. Louts, Mo., roars a welcome
home to a world-famous flyer. This time It Is Lieut. Comdr. Ed-
ward O'Hare, a native of St Louis and the Navy's No. 1 ace who
shot down Ave and crippled a sixth Japanese plane in one air bat'® .
At his left is Lieut O'Hare's mother, Mrs. Seima O'Hare, and at hi*
right his wife. In 1887 St Louis welcomed home Col. (then Captain)
Charles A. Lindbergh following his solo Atlantic flight
For, the quickest, cleanest, coolest
shave you've ever had — If you
don't agree, money back I
10i«25<'
DOUBLE OR SINGLE EDGE
9c • GEM • 17c
never slich a shave before
because never such a
blade before/ ^
TODAY
son Brillheort let the Indians
down with six hits to get the
credit for winning the night cap.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Dallas at Houston, night.
Fl. Worth at San Antonio, night.
Okla. City at Beaumont, day.
Tulsa at Shreveport, night:
Bctt&AL
Now thru Tuesday
Laff Hit of 1942f
£ WHAT A 8EEZER!
pCvft: NDWS—col/Mi t'AllTOOX—NOVELTIf
Wednesday & Thursday
ItOltl'KT VOI NC
MAItSHA HIST IN
"Joe Smith, American"
Friday & Saturday
li.W Ml M.AM)
I'.M LKTTK OOI DAhl) IN
"The Lady Has Plans"
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Make defense against heat and friction your first
thought when you buy motor oil. Buy Sinclair
Opaline. Opaline contains no "5th Columnist" wax
and petroleum jelly—non-lubricating substances
that thin out in heat and cut down on oil's lubri-
^ ability. Wax and petroleum jelly are removed
i Opaline by an extra refining process. Play safe.
Opaline Motor Oil. It lasts so long it
i money. \ •
—.—;
REFINING COMPANY
ia>N CRAFT, Agent
% v. ■ " Vl ■.y 'Cv iff'
. M t.
vAL UABLE
■•^%G3S4
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MSI BUT DON'T ABUSE YOUR APPLIANCES
Dort't do too Httlo too late
Take care of your electric appliances. Without them life
would be a pretty dull affair and full of drudgery, for it
is only through them that you can enjoy the full con-
venience of our dependable, low-cost electric
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1942, newspaper, May 4, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221025/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.