The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
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il. S. READY TO SEND MEN TO EOROPE
Ti ->■■■.
NUMBER 126
SHIPS BEAM
BY PADRES,
TULSA LOSES
By the Associated Press
Home runs featured Texas lea-
gue play last night as Dallas won
from Oklahoma City 6 to 5, Fort
Worth downed Tulsa, San Antonio
beat Beaumont 9 to 1 and Hous-
ton 'ifedged Shreveport, 9 to 6.
Ed Kazak, Houston second base-
man, was the ace home run hit-
ter — or maybe the deuce. He
slammed two balli out of the
Sports' park and sent fives runs
across the dish.
' It was Charley Metro's homer
in the third that prevented A1 La-
macchia from getting a shutout
in the San Antonio - BeaUmont
game. ■
Merv Connors' two - run homer
in the first inning gave the Dal'
las Rebels a lead which they kept
throughout the game-
It was the first loss, after three
victories, ' for Elmer Singleton,
newcomer to the Indian roster.
Bubba Floyd had three singles
and a double in four trips; Sig
Gryska, Indian shortstop, had a
triple and two singles in J five
times Up.
Ed Greer went the distance for
Fort Worth, allowing nine hits.
Meanwhile, the Cats hammered
two Tulsa pitchers for 13 blows.
Glenn Gardner, Who started, yield
ed four runs !n the third and
was relieved by Frank Marino.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Dallas at Tulsa, night
Ft. Worth at Okia City, night
Houston „ .t_, Beaumont, day
Strreveport at San Antonio,
night.
Regulations For
Obtaining Can'ing
Sugar Listed
* ' -
Applications for extra sugar for
canning, must be made at the
Ration board office in the Hol-
land building on three days a
week, only, according to regula-
tions received by ration officials.
The days designated fflj; this phase
of the ration program are Mon-
days. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Another change in the regula-
tion was also announced in which
each person may obtain one pound
of sugar for every four quarts of
fruit to be canned, instead of five
pourds annually for every mem-
ber of the family unit.
Each applicant for extra sugar
must bring ration books to the
office _When making application
and must know how many quarts
of fruity will be canned, it was
explained.
Episcopalians To
Go To Opening Of
St Mark's Sunday
There will be no services at 11
a. m. Sunday, May 31, at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church here, due
to the opening of St. Mark's
Episcopal Church in Beaumont to
which this congregation and rec-
tor have been given a most gen-
erous welcome to attend divine
services.
Salvage Of
"Harry Lee"
Is Attempted
A crew of acetylene torch op-
erators was engaged yesterday
cutting up the remains of steel
on the hull of the "Harry Lee"
once historically famous stern-
wheel race boat operated over 50
years ago along the Sabine river.
The upper decks of this vessel
were recently destroyed by fire.
It is understood that the owner
of the hull, who is E. E. Bailey, a
marine wrecking engineer, will
1> salvage as. much of the steel as
possible above the hull deck, with
the viewiof saving the bottom to
be converted into a derrick barge.
MM.
370 Copies Of „
'The Orange PeeP
Are Distributed
. •
A total of 370 copies of the
Orange high school annual "The
Oran|i ; Wli distributed
Wednesday and today to High
school students.
The book, dedicated to Hunter
Beaty. president-of the school
board, is one of the most attract-
ive ever published by the school.
E. A. Degree
To Be Conferred
By Masons 4;
Orange Teachers j
To Do Special
Work At TU
The ten . Orange teachers ap-
pointed to spend six weeks this
summer in the Texas Uinverslty
curriculum work shop to do spe-
cial work on the course of study
for the Orange Public school, were
announced today as follows:
Miss Helen Carr, Miss Belle
Corder, Miss Juanita Webb. Mrs.
Roy Greenwood, Miss Myra Wan-
da Hare,, Miss Sarah Helen Smith,
Mrs. Sybil OHffin, Mrs. Earl B.
Boynton, Miss Louise Farris, and
Miss Carlos Dubose.
These teachers will begin their
special Avork on June 4.
Patriotic Send-offs
Now Permissible
For Selectees
Parades and other patriotic
send-off events are now permit-
ted for men leaving for; the army,
according to information received
by the Orange County Draft
board.,
Under new federal regulations,
each selectee is given a two-week
furlough with, pay after being
drafted and before he is to report
for active " training, it was ex-
plained. •
At the end of the1 two - week
period, each man reports to the
draft board and his exftenses are
paid direct to his station.
128 Students To Graduate
At Commencement Tonight
****""
A class of 128 ntudonts will bo graduated from Orango
High school «t the commencement program to bo held
tonight, 8:15 o'clock at the First Methodist church when
Attorney Genera'. Gerald (". Mann will deliver the com-
mencement address;
Attorney General Mann was scheduled to arrive in Or-
ange ear I v in the afternoon and will be entertained with
a tour of the shipbuilding center during the afternoon.
'Rev. Ed Barcus, close friend of Mr. Mann, will head the
reception committee.
Candidate* Tor Graduation
RUSSIAN WOMEN REAP GRIM HARVEST IN CRIMEA
Former Orange
Man Winner Of
Promotion
Randolph Field, Texas, May 28.
Durwood J. Riser, on duty with
Headquarters & Headquarters
Squadron, 11th Air Base Group
at the "West Point of the Air",
has recently been promoted from
private first class to corporal.
Riser is a former resident
Orange.
of
Carlos Dubose
Elected To
Orange Faculty
Miss Carlos Dubose of Alice;
Texas has been elected to the fac-
ulty of the Orange Junior High
school for next term, J. W. Ed-
gar city school superintendent an-
nounced today. 1
Miss Dubose whol has a B. A.
and M. A. degree from Texas
University, will teach social stud-
ies.
AIN6WORTH. ZULA MAE
AKIN, BOBBY CLAHtNCE
ANDERSON. SHIRLEY MARIE
ARLEDOE, MARJORIE ANN
ARRINGTON, JR ., JENNINGS BRYAN
■AWKwrrtwwvtv OAVID
barker, ©live lee
beadle. ann rose
beaty, eleanor lucille
bingham. uton thomas
boaroman. martha ann
bon in, otto anthony
borel, gloria
bourgeois, hiloa lou
bridges. jr . cleo c.
BROUSSARO, DOROTHY ANNA
BROUSSARD, FRANK LEAUFROY
«ROWN. DANNY ARMAND
BROWN. HULON <
CALLAHAN, CALVIN JAMES
CANTER, CAROLINE JOYCELLE
CASEY. JESSE T
CHESTER, ELSIE MARIE
CLAYTON. MARCELLE
CONNER. AVERY JOHN
OOOPER, SAM PARISH
COPPELS, CHARLES COLL|ER
CORMIER. RENE JOSEPH
CRAIG, WALTER ROLAND
CREW. BETTY JEAN "
CROFT, MATTIE ELIZABETH
CRUSE. NELL ROSE
CUNNINGHAM. FRANCES DEL LA
DAVID. MIRIAM BETHIAH
DAY. IOAFAYE RITA
DELANO. GEORGE TRAVIS
DEPWE, MAGGiE MERLE
DONALDSON. CHARLOTTE MARY
DORMAN, MARY PRlSCILLA
DORMAN. OCTAVIA DORIS
OUCHAMP. THEODORE ROBERT
EDWARDS, ELEANOR JOYCE
ERICSON. JR., CARL WILLIAM
EVANS. ZANE CARSON
FLEMING. JOYCE MARKHAM
GENTRY, DOROTHY JEAN
GlLLET. LUCILLE HELEN
GLIDDEN, RUBY ELOISE
GREENE, HAZEL MARIE
GfcfNN. BILLIE LOUISE
GUN8TREAM; JESSE BURFORD
GUNTER. NORMANDINE
HALL. DOROTHY RUTH
HANKINS, FLORENCE LILLIAN
HESTER. B6RNICE OPAL v
HOLLINGSHEAD, JR., RAYMOND A.
HUBERT, GEORGE HARVEL
JACKSON. CECIL"0€V«tLY
JUDICE. JOHN CLAUDE
KEITH, PAULA JENIVIVt *
LAPOINTE. STANFORD
LEEOY, WILLIAM HOWELL
LESLEV, JR . PATRICK HENRY
LIBERSAT. CLARENCE
♦
USO CLUB
CALENDAR OF
ACTIVITIES
—,
(ISO CLUB HOURS ~
Week Days 9 AM to 10:30 PM.
Sundays 12 Noon to 9:30 PM.
Watch the Leader for further
additions to this program.
THURSDAY, May 28— if
Social Room Games for adults,
9 a. m- to 0 p. m.
High Schobl Dance Night, 7:30
to 9:30 p. m., Social Room.
FRIDAY, May 29—
Social Rom Games for adults, 9
a. m. to 3 p. m.
Movie, for School Children —
"Top Sergeant Mulligan," 4 to 6
p. m., Social Room. •
Moras for adults, "Top Ser-
geant Mulligan. General MacAr-
thur, and Grand Pop'sBusy Day,"
8 p. m.. Social Room.
Food Handlers' Sanitation class,
8 to 10 p. m„ Reading Room.
SATURDAY. May 30—
Movie at USO Branch Navy
Addition Recreation Hall for chil-
dren, "Top fHfol-'V*
A called .Communication of
Madison Lodge No. 128 A. f, and
A. M. is scheduled for tonight.) 10 to 12 noon. I
7.30 o'clock, at the Masonic tern- Social Room Games for pre-
ple to conifer the E. A- degree, high school age children. 8 to 13
ln^ ."Trial Room Game, for adult,,
LINSCOMB dorothy lft
LOEWEN, DOROTHY ALLKNK
LOPEZ. ROSE
MANLEY. CHARLUS' LAWRENCE
MA^FARLANE. CHARLES T.
MARTIN, ROBOIE JEAN
MASON. OWEN DAVID
MAULDIN. ELSIE FAY
MAXWELL, EDITH OLIVIA
McCLAlN. MARY ELIZABETH
MCCOPPIN. REBECCA ALICE
McFARLANE, CHARLES HAROLD
mclean. margaret annc -
MEREDITH, NORMA
MILLER. JOSEPH NEAL
^lOORE. WILLIAM ROBERT
MYERS, FRANCES LOUISE
MYERS, KATHERINE
NIMITZ. WILLIAM EDWARD
o banion, ruth evelyn
PARISH, LILLIAN LOUISE
PARKHURST. EDITH MAROARET
PAYNE, W. H
PERKINS. EUGENIA
PETRY, IRIS RUTH
PEVETO, FRANCES ININA
PICKETT. GEOtlGE ERNEST
POPE, DARRELL LEWIS '
PORTIER, WARREN A
PROVOST. RAYMOND LLOYD
RACHAL, DAISY ALINE
REESE. JR.. RICHARD WILLIAM
REGAN. ESSIE MAE
RICHARDSON. CARROLL. L.
SAND. JOE HOPE
SARVER, OLLIE JUANITA
SAUL, RUTH "tLLEN
SCOTT. - WILLIAM- LEE
SELLERS FRANCES ANNE KATHRYN
SHOLARS, JEAN
SIMONTON. WILLIAM HERBERT
SMITH. DOROTHY JEAN
SMITH. MARIAN ANITA
STERLING, DOROTHEA BERNIECE
TERRELL. BEN E
THOMEN. JAMES REUBEN
THRASHER. CALVIN RUSSELL
ULM, CATHERINE AMELIA
VEAZEY. VERNA r ^
VICE. LEON JAMES
VOSS. M G.
wagner, ivan ami el,
WALSTON, YVONNE
WARNER. MARY RUTH
WATSON. IVA BELLE
WHITE. DOROTHY MAE
WILCOX. CHARLES RAY -
WILLIAMS. BETTY LOU
WILSON, HELEN ELIZABETH
WILTSHIRE. MARY LOU {
WINDHAM. JAMES NE!L
WORTHEN, HUBERT EDWARD
WORTHEY. VIOLA MOlNTIC
WRIGHT. HELEN
I
—Central Prest Phonephoto
In a wagon ordinarily used for hauling farm produce, Russian women tiave piled the bodies of their
menfolk, described as non-combatants, who were killed by the Germans on th 1 Crimean peninsula.
Thick Russian mud makes difficult the Job of removing the bodlee for burial.
Experienced Staff Lined Up
* Ti
For Scout Camp Opening
Services For
Eddie Arceneaux
Set At 4 O'Clock
By Roger D. Greene ""
Associated Press War Editor
.Lieut, — Gen. Brehon B. Somer-
vell, assistant V- S, army chief of
staff, declared in London today
that the United States stands
ready to supply "men and ma-
terials on a large scale to • Euro-
pean battlefront.' 'even at Adolf
Hitler's ficknteadquarters claimed
victory In the critical battle south
of Kharkov.
Gen. Somervell's statement, co-
inciding with R rising British
clamor for direct action against
Germans, said the United States
was able to send men end sup-
plies despite the shipping short-
age and large commitments to,
Australia and India.
While the bloody battle ot
Kharkov swirled toward a cli-
max, Britain's desert armies
struggled against a furious new
Axis offensive In North Africa, f
drive aimed at Egypt and the
green Valley , of the Nile.
British headquarters said tankr
led Axis thrusts had been re-
pulsed on both riangs of the
Libyan battle scene, but an RAF
communique acknowledged that
Axis mechanized forces had ad-
vanced, within IS miles of. the
main British stronghold at To-
bruk.
On the Soviet front, the Rus-
sians reported that the Germaria
were staging "psychological at-
tacks" in which the Nails charg-
ed Red army lines, firing wildly
and shouting at the top of their
lungs. In one such attack, 1,000
"psychologists" were left dead on
the field. ,
German headquarters said flat-
ly that Axis troops had crushed
Organ Prelude........ .. .W. E. LaForge, Jr.
Recessional—"Pomp and Chivalry"—
First Movement Roberts
Invocation.. The Rev. E. T. Drake
Piano Solo—Prelude in C sharp minor —
Miriam David. ...Rachmaninoff
Introduction of Speaker .....The Rev. Ed. Barcus
Address Gerald C. Mann
Attorney General of Texas
Senior Choral Group—"I'll See You Again"—
Noel Coward
Dorothy Llnscomb, Robbie Jean Martin. Frances Myers, Ruth
O'Banlon, Kathryn Sellers, Jean Smith, Catherine Ulm. Ruth
Warner, Viola Worthey, Miriam David and Betty Jean Crew.
Announcement of Senior Honors
Brass Sextette—"Memories of Stephen Foster"—
G. E. Holmes
Anne McLean, Ted MacFarlane, Hilda Bourgeois, Pat Lesley,
Ann Rose Beadle, and Charles Wilcox.
' ' ': ''• " '' •' ; ' J-
Delivery of Diplomas Hunter Beaty, President
Board of Education
Star Spangled Banner........ Audience
Processional—'"Pomp and Chivalry"—
Second Movement Roberts*
Oh, say'can you see. by the dawn's early light.
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming.
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight.
O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming?
And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting In air, ■
Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there.
Oh, say, does the star spangled banner yet wave
O'er the land of "the~free and the home of the brave
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
A SINGING GROUP can not be
defeated, according to the views
of observers who have noted that
there is a kind of spirit created by
singing thut will win. On that ba-
sis, the idea, of staging
programs along with the
mental programs such as have!mors,
been put on heretofore at Stark 1
* It I
Reservations for- the annual Sa-
| bine Area Council Boy Scout
I Camp should be made with indi>;
I vidua! scoutmasters, it was re-
jported today, Camp will open
May 31, running in three Weekly
periods each beginning with the
and
close on June 20. ^ (
James A, Joiiy, camp director,
has assembled an able and ex-
perienced staff to aid him in the
activities and organization o! the
camp, it was announced.
Chuck Arsenault will again act
singing jus provincial Scoutmaster. Me has
instru- j been in camp -fo* several . sum-
Kdson Oubre of
, , . , . . . ,,, ... Port Arthur
park, is being advocated now. It wl„ ht, jn (.hDli{0 of
will be found that there arc many Trnlnlng wl„ ,H. o(fe|ed ,n lhc
competent singing leaders avail- vurioull Scouting skills and the
the Russians In ap "outstanding
victory" south of Kharkov and
Eddie Arceneaux, 41. resident of |<'«Plured 105,000 prisoners-
Orange for 27 years died Wednes- [
day night, 7:30 o'clock, at hlsj
residence, 607 Octygla street af-
ter an iliness of three years. He 1
was a native of New Iberia, Iai.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. La-
venla Arceneaux and one daugh-
ter Gloria Joan; five brothers,
Pete of New Iberia, La., Lawrencc
rtfW V. S. Aiwiy, and Paul, O.
D. and Wilson Arceneaux of Gr-
ange; and a sister, Mrs. Etta Hc-
bert of Orange.
' Funeral services will be hold An organization meeting of the
this afternoon, 4 o'clock, at the j Sunset Grove Country Club Will
St. Mary's Catl|olic church and;be held tonight, 7:30 o'clock, it
burial will bo under the direction {the Club.
of Fuller Funeral home,
SUNSET GROVE
ORGANIZATION
m
able to make mass singing an en-
joyable affair
DRINKING PURE WATER on
the' part of some 30,000 people in
Orange now constitutes one of the
secrets of better health of the
people of the city who will show
a better average in health than
any city on the entire gulf coast.
This ip a condition that should be
fully appreciated by the people
who sometimes forget the source
ot blessings. It is quite probable
that a very large percentage of
the people, especially the new-
comers do not know that they
are drinking artesian water that
tests almost 100 per cent pu re.
Scouts will further expand their
"Be Prepared" motto by prepar-
ing for special wartime service as
memberg of the Emergency Ser-
vice Corps.
J. K. "Brackin of Port Arthur
will be in charge of the emer-
gency Service corps.
Reverend DrouilruA of Port Ar-
thur will spend one week In camp.
Q. Dudley of Weirgate will also
be in camp for a Week. He will
aid the brry in their latUre Study,
Camp Clerk Will be Freddy Ro-
sen, an Eagle Scout.
PERFORMING CHILDREN
the highest type hove ever con-
stituted a feature at Orange that
is usually brought out through
school programs. Last night's
program, "The Land of the
Free", staged at the high school
stadium furnished ( wonderful
proof of exceptional qualities of
Orange children and reflected
high credit upon the teachers and
trainers of the children to the
distinct delight of the parents, and
the public In general.
Clarence Bran o(_ Groves will
be quartermaster and commlawy
officer, Clarence is also an Eagle
of I Scout.
of I
Homer Thomas
Advanced To
Sergeant's Rank
Private Homer Thomaa, son
Mr, and Mrs. Ras Thomas of West j
Orange, has been advanced to the
rank of technical sergeant In the
U. S- Army air corps.
He ic attached to the 852nd Ord"-
dance Company at Midland, Tex-
•1 • ,1
His parents are leaving this
eek-end for Midland to spend a
short time with him.
Heber Smith, a Port Arthur
Eagle Scout, will serve as assist-
ant provisional Scoutmaster and
will be In charge of nature study.
Paul Fanguy will assist Oubre
at; asuiutant director -of- activities.
Every precaution is being ta-
ken to safeguard the health and
safety of the boys while at camp,
Scout Executive John Kane strea-
med. No scout will be accepted In
camp without a medical examina-
tion by a registered physician,
and it is urged that each boy hftve
a typhoid injection.
Camping fee this year 18 the
same as usual, $8 per week, or $1
a day.
Reservation* may be made With
Scoutmasters.
5 000 WITNESS
MUSIC PAGE-NT
AT STADIUM
A crowd estimated at 5,000 wit-
nessed the festal pageant on
America, "The Land of the
Free", at HoWell's stadlpm Wed-
nesday night.
The program was sponsored by
members of the faculty of city
sclif.« ls, the performers being
groups of pupils from the Ander-
son, Curtis and the high school dl-
rc' lcd by their teachers.
- The pageant was declared to be
one of the best ever presented by
Orange schools as a part of school
ending affairs.
Prairie View
Picnic Set For
Friday At Lake
All stockholders of the Club are
urged to be present: .
L. F. Benckenstein. temporary
chairman", will preside. , ^ , (,
American Legion
And Auxiliary
To Meet Tonight
;Vc . ,
The American Legion and Aux-
iliary will meet tonight, 7;J0
o'clock, at the old pourthoiii#.
All members are urged ' to be
present. .. . '
Ed Short will be In charge far
the Legion, and Mrs. Millie Gun-
stream will Avill preside for the
Auxiliary.
Weather
East Texas: Little temperature
change tonight- Fresh wlnda this
afternoon. ,.VN
t;rkk all SHOT
IndtntvApolis. (AP) — When
Rowe Grogg says one of hla tires
is "shot" he means Just that.
When he discovered a flat tire
on his car in a parking lot, GrOgg
called a station attendant.
"Your tire was shot," the at-
tendant reported. "1 found -A
The Prairie'View school annua) bullet in It."
picnic will be held Fridayi May! ™ — *
20, at the Bailey's Fish camp on|
Sabine Lake it was announced to
day,, •
Dragline At
Housing Site
Merchants Will
Reveal Delivery
Policy Oh Friday
In response to the government's
Court House
and
City Hall Briefs
I
A marriage license of record
today at the office to the county
request for a voluntary action on j Clerk was to: Lonnle Harper and
| the part of fotxl handlers to cur- Miss Madle Wilson of Orange.
tail deliveries in the Interest of ? ,
| conservation of rubber tires, t>r- j Warranty deeds filed Wednea*
'ange grocery firms have adopted)day at the office of the Oranga
MANBVVERH
■IMnaburg, N. M. (AP) - The
bride and groom were both late
for their wedding, all because of
Invasion " maneuvers. /' Air raid
wafdem refused to p*rmt§vftjj|mr
Julian and Sidney Ijimbertson to
uhtll
IP :
for the church the
NO PROBLEM
Harrisburg. Pa. (AP) — Statt
Rationing Administrator T. Elmer
Transeau found It no problem at
all to rule on one apjteal for new
The motorist
Rev. W. A. Corkem
To Address Prairie
View Graduates
Rev. W. A. Corkerrg pastor of
tlMv First Baptist «4 urch, dellver-
the graduation address to tbe
IcevUle high school senior
JTuesday night,and will
One of the Streeter dragline a delivery policy which will be
dredges familiar to scenes of th announced in tomorrow's Orange
gulf Coast areas has been placed; Leader, according to W. A. Mc-
on the 348 acre marsh trapt of.NellU secretary manager of the
land which Is to be the site of j Orange Chamber of Commerce
from 2,000 to 4,74* houses to be who assisted In drafting the plan,
built here by the government tor
war workers.
mm
..■I®
:1
mragag!
i graduation-, class of outer
View High srWU. fill^ In -
m ■ iKn.% 2% dredge. :
\ Tlie dredge was placed at at
Applications;
;point at the northern edge of ■ |7n _ CPCCO A
timbered slope of the housing site, ' Orlll F
ranpp^Mins Just above .the Sa-
bine river bridge, on the Texas
side of the stream. . . ■,%, ■"
It is understood that 'thf drag-
line dredge wltl be used In thrftw-
ing up « levee surrounding the
At C of C. Office
county clerk Included:
Ltwla Crager to H. E. Dlsbmna,
23 aeres In John Jett 10.
Jlmmle Morris etu* to William
Morton, more than two acres tn
Alexander Calder Headright sur-
vey $10 and other considerations,
Kurt W. Straw* and wife ~
T. Bobo, 20 acres in Eva
ter survey. Mineral rl
served, fl.000.
Of interest to merchants of Or-
■ifc the announcement that
m suppfar. «rf-AMttoMin;i>ini.k,..
form FR563-A, for registration of
'ifryy1,1
VivMH
Just now whe
at their
itra*
MSB'
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1942, newspaper, May 28, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221046/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.