The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1942 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
; .4
bfe ■
fe*.
W-t'::
J'Hy''
m
Tire And Automobile'
Theft Gang Broken Up
Russian Children Left Homeless by Nazis
. •?!
'I
I
I
■m
Sheriff Stanfield,
Policeman Bass
Make Captures
A tire and automobile theft
gang whose operations had reach-
ed extensive proportions in the
Orange area was broken up with
captured made by the sheriff and
city police department Tuesday
night.
Six white men were under ar-
rest in the county jail, all hav-
ing made written confessions as
to being implicated in the thefts.
Many of the tires alleged to
have been stripped from automo-
biles in the clever maneuvers of
the alleged theft gang, were re-
covered in the round-up.
Sheriff L. G. (Dick) Stanfield,^
together with Night Policeman
Bob Bass captured two of the
alleged gang members at a pri-
vate residence around 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning when they
were said to have come in from a,
tire stealing expedition. These
men were said to have been
caught in possession of a portion
of the tire loot. Other tires were
found hidden on the premises.
Charges were scheduled to be
filed during the day against sus-
pects, according to W. P. Sexton,
county attorney, who conducted
the examination of men included
in the round-up that resulted in
. confessions.
Three more young men were
captured around 1:30 o'clock Wed-
nesday morning as they sped a-
way from where they had been
seen as they removed a spare tire
from the car of a ship yard work-
er parked on Front and First
Streets.
Bob Bridges, night guard at the
plant of the Gulf States Utilities
company, fired on the car bear-
ing the trip when they refused to
stop, the result being that 14
buckshot j^ent through the rear
left fendc£ and demolished the
tire under it, with the result that
the car was overtaken by Allle
PROMOTED
WALLACE C. BARRETT
Thirty - one - year old Lieut.
Col. Wallace C. Barrett, West
Point graduate only six years ago.
has been recently named to the
command of the Air Corps troops
at Fort Sill, Okla.
Lieut. Col. Barrett was form-
erly of Orange, having graduated
from Orange High School. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bar
rett now reside in Port Arthur.
He succeeded Col. Ira R. Koe-
nig, World War veteran and on
duty at Fort Sill fo^ eight years.
Colonel Koenig has received or
ders of transfer to Sheppard
Field, Texas, /(effective immedi-
ately.
The new air corps commander
arrived at Fort Sill only four
years ago as a first lieutenant. He
has received rapid promotions to
attain the grade of lieutenant col-
onel.
Born December 31, 1910 in
Louisiana, he attended a military
preparatory school in . 1930-1931,
.... entered West Point in 1932, and
} K'i®* -.SK?' Wh° Wished the U. S. MffiSty Acad-
took the men into custody.
Tire stealing had become quite
a menace in this section where
the operations ..Were carried on so
cleverly that i,t. required expert
action on the part of officers.
Sheriff Stanfield and Policeman
Bass were praised for their good
work in recovering much of the
loot.
L. W. Hustmyre
Heads Crippled
Children's Society
Lawrence Hustmyre was elect-
ed president of the Orange Crip-
pled Children's Society—at the
regular business meeting held
Tuesday afternoon at the court-
house with about 15 members at-
tending.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Tom Landrum, vice - presi-
dent; Mrs. Morris Moore, secre-
tary and E. M. Childers treasurer.
These officers will serve until
Nov. 1. The organization voted
to appoint a committee to draw
up by-laws for the society.
emy four years later. He then
attended flying schools at Kelly
anil Randolph Fields, and was
first assigned to Mitchell Field,
Long Island, N. Y. From Long
Island, he went to Wright Field,
Ohio, . .'to attend an autogiro
course. 1 ' >
In the fall of 1938, he went to
Fort Sill to command Flight C,
12th Observation squadron. He
left briefly since to attend a short
course at Randolph Field, and
has been at Fort Sill since.
He has been in command of the
Air Base squadronj since January,
1941, arid has served as Air Corps
operations, engineering and sup-
ply officer.
Commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in June 1888,' r+u* was pro-
moted to first lieutenant in June,
1939; to captain in September,
1940; to major in December 1941;
and to lieutenant colonel only last
March 14.
USO CLUB
CALENDAR OF
ACTIVITIES
WAYS1&2,
INSPECTORS
LEAD LEAGUE
Between showers last night on-
ly one game was played and an-
other was forfeited as the second
half race got under way in the
City Softball League. The Ways
1 & 2 Welders gained an 8 to 4
triumph over Weavers but Gulf
States Utilities failed to get a full
team and forfeited to Inspectors
1 to 0.
If the rain goes away two more
games will be played tonight as
follows:
All games will be played at 7:15
o'clock, two' beirig played each
night Monday through Friday.
The schedujc follows: (First
game on Diamond No. 1; game
listed second on Diamond No. 2)
June 9r Gulf States vs Inspec-
tors; Weavers vs Welders.
June 11: Weavers vs Lions;
Gulf States vs Machinists.
June 12: Engineers vs Inspec-
tors; Sheetmetal vs. Inspectors.
June 15: Piggly Wiggly vs Wea-
vers; Gulf States vs Welders.
June 16: Sheetmetal vs Lions;
Engineers vs Machinists.
June 17: Inspectors vs Ways 1
& 2 Welder^; Piggly Wiggly vs
Gulf States*
June 18 Engineers vs Welders;
Sheetmetal vs Weavers.
JuneUfl; Ways 1 St 2 Welders
vs Machinists; Inspectors vs Li-
ons.
.June 22: Engineers vs Gulf
States; Piggly Wiggly vs Sheet-
metal. k
June 23: Inspectors Vs Weav-
ers; Ways 1 & 2 Welders \^s Wel-
ders.
June 24: Piggly Wiggly vs En-
gineers; Machinists vs Lions.
Jun« 28: - Inspectors vs Sheet-
metal; Ways I & 2 Welders vs
Gulf States. !
June 26: Machinists vs Weav-
ers; Lions vs Welders.
July 1: Ways 1 & 2 Welders |al t|,js jnootinK-
vs Engineers; Piggly Wiggly vs
Inspectors. ..T
July 2: Machinists vs Sheet-"
metal; Lions vs Gulf States.
July 3: Welders vs Weavers;
Machinists vs Inspectors.
July 6: Lions "" vs Engineers;
Piggly Wiggly vs Welders. ' •
July 7: Welders vs Sheetmetal;
Weavers vs Gulf States.
July 8: Piggly Wiggly vs Ma-
chinists; Ways 1 & 2 Welders vs
Lions. *,
July 9: Welders vs Inspectors;
Weavers vs Engineers.
July 10: Pigglv Wiggly vs Li-
ons; Gulf states vs Sheetmetal.
July >13: Welders vs. Machin-
ists.,,. . V
George Colburn
Heads Chamber
Of Commerce
S. ICAILLAVET
TAKES OATH AS
COUNTY JUDGE
Kwy Pay
NUMBBR
C. r. Kadiopholo
These children wore found by the Red At my in the Kharkov m en amid the ruins of a Russian villa*#
lifter it had Ir.ii recaptured from the Germans. The Nasi* had destroyed every habitation in tha vill
ami ho
-rphnnc<
liad taken"the" parents of the childrer. with them, probably as slave InborelK. Thousands of such
nied children nre beinif adopted by Soviet families if it is known definitely that U'.eir parents are dead.
TWOGGIS
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTEND!
T. W. Ogg,. former registrar for
the Orange city school system was
elected assistant superintendent,
assisting Superintendent J. W. Ed-
gar, at a meeting of the city
board of education Tuesday after-
noon."•-*' -
Approval of the appointment of
13 additional teachers and ac-
ceptance of resignations of six
teachers was given by the board
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
it
C * i
USO CLUB HOURS
WEDNESDAY, June 10—
Social Game Room for Adults,
• AM to 1 PM.
Sociiil Game Room for High
School Age Group, to 8 PM.—
USO Cub Scouts, 3 to 5 PM,
Social Room.
V. F. W. Auxiliary, 8 to 10 PM,
Reading Room.
^rSIme^Tor Adults,
9 ^h^Schli* Age
tles 8:30 to 10 PM. Social Room.
rmlDAY, June lt-
Consolidattd Athletic Asser-
tion Vaudeville Show, 8 to 10 PM,
Social Room. ,
Social Game Room for Adul .
t AM to « PM-
SATURDAYJane
Social Game Room for i*re-
High School Age Groups, ot 12
Noon.
Social Game Room for Adults,
12 Noon to 5 PM. 1
' Levingston Ship Yard Dance, 8
to 11:55 pm, Social Room.
If you want to read a book,
meet a friend, drink a coke, or
play a game or two, why dont
you drop into tip USQt
FILLING THE GAPS created
in the ranks of officials as well as
personnel as a result of the war
which is calling yotfrig men from
all walks of life is a job that is
asserting itself in Orange. Frank
Hustmyre, serving his first term
as county judge, could not resist
the patriotic call to serve his
country and immediately his suc-
cessor, Sid J. Caillavet, with the
longest record ot service oi) tht
county commissioners court was
selected by his fellow workers
and stepped into fill the vacancy.
ANOTHER FAVOR GRANTEL
Orange in priority iH.'rmltting thai
of procuring steel window frames
for the new junior - senior high
school building, reveals the fat'i
that the government is extremely
Interested in this place because
of its strategic position in the
war, building area. As a means
of promoting interest of the gov-
ernment in this all important cen-
ter, many more favdya no doubt
are in line for Orange-
Volunteers To
Register For
Canning Sugar
' War rationing board registrars
to handle applications for addi-
tional sugar for canning have vol-
unteered their services and have
been sworn in for ihe following
communities:
Mrs. Cliff Chesson. Orangefield,
applications to be taken at her
home. ,
Mrs. G. P. Tillery, Mauriccville,
applications' to be taken at... her
home. 'f
Mrs. V. E.'Morcland, Vidor, ap-
plications to be taken at her
home.
Applications will be taken frorr
a. m. to 12 noon on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays by thcs<
volunteer registrars.
This plan is an original one put
into effect in this county in an ef-
fort to minimize the inconveni-
ence occasioned by the food ra-
tioning and at the same time tc
conserve tires of rural people, it
was explained.
Every one Is asked to cooper-
ate with this plan so that it'will
work no hardship on these regis-
trars who have volunteered their
services to their neighbors.
Appointments approved were as
follows: Josephine Linn, Alpine
junior and senior high language
arts; Jjmmie Larue, Eustace,
senior high English; J. T. Clem-
ents, Beevllle, junior and senior
high Math - ScienceHazel Dunn,
Beattmont, home making; Kmo-
gene White, East Bernard, junior
and senior high Commerce; Ber-
tha Lee, McGregor, junior and
senior director girls physical ed-
ucation, also supervisor elemen-
tary physical education; Mattie
Lee Seymour, Austin, junior high
social studies. Iluih JVtcAtee, Waco,
girl's physical education; Mrs.
Walter E. Fisher, Orange, junior
high language arts Elizabeth
Anna. Harmon, Orange, music;
Irene Keeling, Georgetown, pri-
mary; Louise Kilgore, Pineland,
jirla physical education; Miss
Lowery Burleson, summer
English.
Patriotic Send-Off Is
Planned For Men Leaving
For Army Duty lune 15
MRS. FERGUSON
DIES AT HOME
HERE TUESDAY
S. J. Caillavet took the oath of
iff ice as county judge of Orange
| county Tuesday afternoon at 2
! o'clock to succeed County Judge
j Frank Hustmyre who officially
| tendered his resignation Tuesday
I morning because of his enlistment
' in the army to which he will re-
i port for duty Friday-
Mr. Caillavet was serving as
j commissioner of precinct one and
j was senior member of the com-
; missioncr's court.
Following his appointment to
i the office of county Judge, Mr.
j Caillavet tendered his resignation
j as commissioner of precinct one,
[this vacancy to be filled by the
1 commissioners court at a later
! date.
In assuming his duties as coun-
jty judge, Mr. Caillavet expressed
! his appreciation to the court Icy
the honor and privilege accord*
him to serve in that capacity and
that if he should be serving as
county judge when the war is over
and Frank Hustmyre returns to
Orange, he will gladly relinquish
the office to him,
George S. Colburn, treasurer of
the Lutcher Sc Moore Lumber
company, was elected president of
the Orange Senior Chamber of
commerce at the first meeting of
the new board of directors held at
the chamber of commerce rooms
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Other officers elected were: C.
H. Meeks, first vice president; B.
A. Gunn, second vice president;
J. o. Sims, treasurer.
L. W. Hustmyre, chairman of
the nominating committee, recom-
mended the names of the four
men who were elected by accla-
mation. '
At an early dale a meeting of
the board is to be held at which
time plans for what is expected
to be the most uetive and aggres-
sive administration in the history
of the organization, made neces-
sary because of the overwhelming
development program including a
heavy swell In population, are to
be formulated.
An enthusiastic vote of thanks
was tendered J. H. David, the re-
tiring president, because of the
splendid Work done by him as-
head of the organization in the
past.
A GOOD HEALTH REPORT
made by the Orange health unit
for the month of May Just sub-
mitted, Is indeed encouraging for
this area. Noticeable Is the fact
that only three cases of malaria.
Noticeable too is the fact that In
this city with its overwhelming
Increase in population the report,
did not show a single case of ty-
phoid fever.
Gasoline rations for tourist* in
Current information pertainingICanada are restricted'to 24 United
foreign business firms States gallons for any one car
" i files of the De-j during a period of one year, the
Mrs. Georgia Estelle Ferguson,
diedwJihex pec ted I y at the family
residence at 708 Fourth street at
10 o'clock Tuesday night. .Survi-
vors are her husband, Captain
John Ferguson; two sons, G. U
and Johnny Ferguson Jr.," both of
Orange; four daughters, Mrs. An-
na Mae Bates, of Texas City; Mrs.
Lucille Johnston, of Liberty,
Misses Bculah Mae anjj Georgia
Estelle Ferguson, all of Orange;
one sister, Mrs. Jesse Smith; two
brothers. Ben and Fred Parker,
also her father, "A. D. Parker, all
of Vinton.
She had'been a resident of Or-
ange for 30 years and was a mem-
ber of the First Baptist ityirch.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by the Fuller luiififpl
A patriotic send-off party is
planned next Monday morning at
(i o'clock at the USO Club for
men who will leave for the army,
Members of the Orange Pilot club
wy 1 bp hoetesseti.
The list of those to leave Mon-
day was announced by the' Or-
ange County draft board on Tues-
day as follows:
Michael John Romano, Jimmle
Whitmire, Val Bruce Johnson,
Charles E. Hlggs, J. T. Glends
Herman Joseph Bowler, . Clifford
M. f .a Point, Sava Herri Sanchez
George Raymond Murphy, Tracy
Dean Cooper, Charles Boehmc
Sanford- Linscomb, ^. Stanford
oitiimmu> uuiau/iuui woi
Embr-ey .Lyman Genf^,— JamjVMii,,
MeCarver, Charles Harria-tfr., Si-
mon Rip Goldfine, Lonnic Har
per, Archie Avery McMlUlan,
Jaffe Ruff, Alfred Woodland Pe-
veto, Thomas Floyd Cooper,
Cecil Travis Dyson, Truman
Thomas Hodges, Johnny Roy Ta
school home.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fer-
The following resignations were wm wilLbe lu,ld nt Fuller
accepted: Mrs. Glen Nflson, Emma fun(,ra| l.hji|K>1 „t 2 „ m,| Thurs-
Nelj Phillips, Mary Hargrove, Bess
Hodges, Frankie Flanagan,' Mrs.
George D. Jonte.
L. W. Hustmyre, R. S. Mauley
md Ras Bateman were, appointed
'.n serve on the board of equaliza-
tion for the school district.
S T.Gibbs Gives
Report To Local
On Convention
S. T. Glbbs returned to his
home here Sunday night froth
Columbus, Ohio-where he attend-
ed the motion picture operator's
convention as • delegate ot local
number . '*/<
Mr. Gibbs gave a report on ac
tivitics of the convention at the
meeting of the local held on Tues-
night at the Royal Theatre,
is president of the
Pilots Meet
On Tuesday
About twenty members of the
Orange Pilot club attended the
egular supper meeting held Tues-
iay 7 p. m. at the Holland Hotel'
lining room with Miss - George
Uelile. president in charge. .
Plans were completed fofv the
send-off party for draftees leav-
ing rfext Monday for the Ai-my.
The party will be held at, the
USO Club at 8 a. m. when coffee,
doughnuts, caridy and gum will
be given to the men by members
of the Pilot Club.
Announcement was also made
that the Pilot International con-
vention scheduled this month at
Columbus. Ohio, would probably
be cancelled in cooperation with
the office of defense transporta*
tion.
Reports were received from all
officers and committees and fur-
ther progress on the hospital unit
at Gilmer Homes, was planned.
The next meeting will be a pro-
gram session at the USO Club.
P
day, with Rev. W. A. Corkern,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
officiating, burial to take place in
Evergreen cemetery, under direc-
tion of the Fuller funeral home.
Health Unit
Issues Report For
Month of May
The Orange City - County
Health Unit, Dr. L. P. Walker di-
rector, issued the following re-
port of communicable diseases re-
ported to the health unit during
the month of Mayj *
Syphilis. lO; Measles, 17; Diph-
enza, 46; Malaria, 3; Pneumonia,
5;. Ckickcnpox, 1; Diphtheria, 1;
Dysentery, 1: Gonorrhea, 1;
Whooping cough 8; Mumps 10.
In an effort to prevent diseases,
Dr. Walter stated that a total of
4, 233 immunizations have been
niHde by the unit to date.
During the past month, there
were 70 patient clinic vlsita to
regular venereal disease clin-
ics,
'iW division of sanitation for
tlie unit, under Civilian Defense
organization, has conducted a wa-
ter school for 20 people, In ad-
dition to the regular sanitation
program, covering sewage dlspo-
tarchuk, John Joseph Walles Jr., o;,), milk supplies, mosquito con-
Tliowtt* Frank Jeffooal, Ralph jtroi. rodent roiHml and ramp
Walker Barbee, John D. Brown, I sanitation.
Esqiw Alonzo Marshall, Joseph! For protection of food and milk,
Virgil Armstrong, Homer Macjftz field visits wyre made to food
Bean, James Aubrey McMillian, liandling establishments, 30 field
Juan /.avajla, Clifford Kibo- vislts were made to dairy farms.
deuux, Oscar Nomie, William Gi*|
raid Kelclier, Lonnic T. Ellis, Roy
Elton Frederick, Earl Leroy Kel-
ley, Wallace Stanford Hogg, Ho-
mer Teal, Fred Joseph Chapman,
Arthur Samuel Colburn, Cecil
Warren Glover, and Lou Joseph
Brememstul.
The general public Is cordially
IIIRS.D.CAMP
DIES HERE
ON TUESDAY
:A
Mrs, Dora Frances C&mp, 85,
died at her home at 1107 Green
avenue Tuesday - night at 8:30
o'clock after an Illness of some
time. '
Surviving her are her husband*
C. F. Camp, two daughters, Mrs
Russell Moore of Ft. "WBrth and
Mrs. Ruth Malone,' of Orange;
one son, Clarence L. Oliver, of
Shrevcpork twp grand daughters.
Mrs. E. E. Saxon, of Dallas and
Miss Sue Moore, of Ft. Worth:
one sister, Mrs. Fred Blals, of
Dallas. 4-
Mrs, Camp was born In Van
Buren, Ark., and had lived In Or-
ange, for the prist 22 years. She
was « member of the Methodist
ehurehr
Olin Culberson
Will Speak On
Gas Rationing
plin Culberson, Railroad Com-
missioncr of Texas, will discuss
the proposed gasoline "rationing
and Its effect upon Toxmr crrj--
nomic life In a j^tatewlde broad-
cast to be presented June 15,
from 8:15 to 8:30 a. m.
timMs
mm
Court House
City Hall
Invited to attend the send-off Kq,.allzation will
party, especially relatives and|1(| a|)d to h(,a|.
friends of the men entering the
service.
Members of the Pilot club will
serve coffee and doughnuts to the
draftees.
Board Of
Equalization
To Meet June 16
The Orange County Board of
convene June
complaints of
Funeral services will be held at
3:30 o'clock this afternoon from
the Wheeler Funeral home with
Rev. Ed Barcus, pastor of ' the
First Methodist church officiating.
Burial will be in the Evergreen
cemetery under the direction o<
the Wheeler Funeral home.
Pallbearers will be: E. E. Sax-
on, O. T. Camp, Russell Moore,
Charles Cottle, S. M.1
Forest-Bass, J. H: I >«vtd, \
Simmons, and Joe Malone.
HIGHER LEVIES
resident tax payers whose valua-
tions have been Increased over
last year.
J All non • residents arid oil
companies will be heard June 18
and 10.
| All hearings will be held in
i the county commissioner's court
room at the courthouse.
Gem of Thought
Know ye not. that to whom ye
yield yourselves servants U obey,
bis servants ye arc to whom ye
obey; whether of Sin unto death,
or of obedience unto righteous-
ness.—Romans 6:1#. , {M •
Deeds filed Tuesday at the of-
fice of the Orange county clerk
included:
Ernest A. Ezell ctux to Carol
Sue Wheat, two acres ip T. H.
Breece League. $350.
Sarah Home Douglas and hUB- Secretary
band Ijershel Douglas to Jim
Smith and wife Anna, lor# block
A. T. J- Home subdivision of West
Orange. 935.
ARE PREDICTED
Washington, lune 10. (AP)-
Members of the house ways and
means committee predicted toduy
that moderate increases in the ex-
cistf taxes on cigars, cigarettes and
smoking 'tobttcco probably would
be approved/
Tobacco - state members were
reported ready to lead a fighf*ir="
gainst any increases, but one of
them conceded they, would lose
because the committee already has
raised the excises on liquor, beer
and wines. -
Secretary Morgenthau asked
congress last March for increases
on tobacco taxes to produce about
J238.300.000.
The committee late yesterday
refused V> accept a treasury sug-
l A- -l MHKengie.
Forrest Clough
Take Defense Post
County Judge S. J. Caillavet,
Civilian defense coordinator .for
the county has appointed A. j,
McKenzie, county farm agent, as
ussistant county coordinator and
Forest Clough as .assistant to
Rev. Ed Barcus, chief air - raid
warden for1 the city of .Orange, it
was announced today following a
civilian defense meeting held
Tuesday evening.
A called meeting of all Civilian
defense heads will be held with-
in a 'few 'days, Judge Caillavet
said.
Sen. Allen Shivers
To Honor Mothers
Of Prairie View
A highlight of the third annual
Prairie View community picnic to
be held Saturday, June 13, at
Smith's, picnic grounds, will b«
the ccremorty conducted by Sen-
ator Allen Shivers to honor
mothers of community boys In the
service of their country.
In addition to the service moth-
ers, the following residents of-the
community will be honor guestk:
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Leslie, Mr.
iand Mrs. Ralph Barnes. Mrs Tat-
Zie Smith, Mrs. Sam Hatton, Mrs.
Mary Tibbits, Mrs. Jane Turner,
Mrs. Gilbert Stephenson and Mr.
Robert Belamy.
An all day program is planned
with a crowd of more than 500
expected. Dljwer will be served
at 11:30 p. m.
W. A. McGuire
Files For County
Commissioner
W. A. (Bill) McGuire filed for
a place on the Democratic Pri-1
m ry ballot for the office of coun-
ty commissioner of precinct two,
It was announced Tuesday by W.
B. Simmons, county democratic
chairman.
';M|
\
Marriage licenses of record on
Wednesday at the office of the
Orange county dork included' Ce-
cil T. Dyson and Mr , Frances
Had ley; Lester Paul Brown and
MiM Verne Lee DeVlUe of Or-
JSSfi!
federal gasoline tax be doubled,
but decided tentatively to Increase
ihe lubricating oil levy from 41-3
to 8 cents a gallon The treasury
had asked for an increase to 10
'x"
Weather
i-
East Texas: I^ocal thundershow-
ers today and tonight except, on
_ lower
ge«ttion 0at the present I 1-2 cenUchange tonight.
Puerto Rico la planning to
tabitsh a modem, large - scale
commercial fishing Industry, the
ot a
ommerdi r - jClub
CITY BRIEFS
OIL INSPECTOR HERE f ;
A. J. Cook of Fort Worth, in-
jector for the state office of the
PA spent Tuesday afternoon in '
Orange In connection with reor-
ganization plans for price celling
and war rationing divisions.
„ YMCA M/"
B. P. faubion,
ant executive Y. M. <
council, spent today at
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.
Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1942, newspaper, June 10, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221057/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.