The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 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:
^ . " r' ' • ■'
net
f
si;
4';
I
PAGETXHJB
THE ORANGE T.F.ATUCT?
OBANGE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1942
\
«mmb Aiiti inn im>
BLUE POINT is i
■, inc 25, mm
Eddie and Pearl
>«4 Safety Talk
liSD Flying Patrol
Secret City
Western Five
People—Or Doormats
Sam and Louie
United Press News
BUI Stern
Easy Aces
Mr. Keen
Concert Orchestra
't:49 H. V. Kaltcnborn
Tlptypes
Sur Les Boulevards
Raymond Clapper
4#*
5:00
510
•as
M
,*;00
7:30
7:45
11:55
12:00
.6:45
•7*0
7:15
£Jtfi
• :60 Town Meeting of the Air
War Bond Jingles
9:00 Bats in the Belfry
9:90 Lum and Abner
•IW5 Hillman and Lindley
10:00 Lou Breyse's Orchestra
10:30 Guy Lombardo's Orchestra
11:00 Associated Press News
11:05 Charlie Spivak's Orchestra
11:30 Erskine Hawkins' Orches-
a** tra
Associated Press News
Sign Off
Friday. Junr 26. KFDM
6:00 Musical Clock
Lew Preston
Morgan Bcatty
Sabine Tabernacle
, Reveille Roundup
Breakfast Club
Modulated Moments
Helen Hiett '<
Organaires
Headline News
#:M Swing and Sway
10:00 Secopd..Husband
10:15 Amanda of Honeymoon
'■ Hill ^
10:30 John s Other Wife
10 45 Just Plain Bill
11:00 United Press News
11:05 Novatime
11:15 This is Sharon
J 1:30 MusifTBy:
11:45 Tropical Moods- v
IfcOO News
12rt5 Chuck Wagon..Gang
12:30 James V. Allred
12:45 Uncle Sam Calling
12:50 Noon Toon
12:55 News Special
Vincent Lopez's Orchestra
Between the Bookends
James G. McDonald
1:45 Jock Baker "**"
• 2:00 Preseott Presents
2.30 News Summary
2:35 Men of the Sea
Southernaires
Word of God Program
3:15 Club Matinee
8:45 United Press News
-UNDEFEATED-
(Continued from Pago 1)
3
1:00
1:15
1:30
2:45
3:00
The Howrah Bridge over the
Hoogly River, Calcutta. India, al-
ways swamped with traffic, since
the war is so blocked with peo-
ple leaving Calcutta that a new
bridge is being built to relieve
the bottleneck.
Copper mininc"in Alaska reach-
ed a peak of $20,000,000 in 1916,
" It has declined to about $30,-
annually.
MADISON LODGE
No. 196
A. F. « A. M.
_ Communication lo Con-
JS; D. Degree Monday, June
^:38 P. M.
MASONIC TKMPLK, 411 Fifth 8t.
M ' «. I. Hardy. XV. M.
H. A. Beck. Secretary
9c • GEM • 17c
—TODAY ONLY-
OM %
—Extra! Brevity
JUST A CUTE
Inspectors have had to scrap for
their every victory and -in their
last contest were forced to come
from behind to eke out a 2-1 de-
cision over a rather weak. Wea-
vers team. However, they also
boast of an excellent twirler in
Cummisky who hurled a brilliant
six - hitter in his last appearance.
But thus far the Inspectors have
lacked the necessary power at" the
plate to defeat Shcetmetal. ' It's
true they have come'through with
base hits in the clutches to win,
but it will take almost a barrage
as well as superb pitching on their
part to turn back the Shcetmfetal
crew.
The crucial Inspectors - Sheet-
metal contest is scheduled to
start promptly at 7:15 o'clock on
Diamond 1, which is the diamond
near the grandstand, assuring the
customers of plenty of sitting
space. In'the other game, an im-
proved Ways 1 & 2 team will
meet Gulf States on Diamond 2,
and this tilt also will start at 7:15
o'clock.
Last night the Lion's Club slug-
ged their way to an 8-6 victory
over the Machinists, Hougheau's
tremendous home run over the
center Jield fence with two men
on base being the payoff blow of
a big seventh inning rally which
netted the Lions five runs. And
in the other game, the hustling
Engineers took a 5-4 thriller from
Piggly Wiggly, being helped no
little by the grocers' errors.
Remember that all - important
contest tonight and don't let your-
self miss it, for it promises to be
a battle royal all the way.
The schedule-tor—the—rest - at
the week and the standings follow:
June 25: Inspectors vs. Sheet-
metal; Ways 1 & 2 vs. Gulf States.
June 26: Machinists • vs. Wea-
vers: Lion's Club vs. Welders.
Team
Inspectors
Shcetmetal
Welders
Ways 1 & 2
Engineers ,
Gulf States
Lion's Club
Piggly Wiggly
Machinists
Weavers
W.
5
4
2
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
.0G7
.500
.500
.333
.333
.250
.000
.000
-CHICAGO-
Continued from Page One
we, ourselves were unable to se-
cure transportation to open up the
baseball Reason this spring in
Beaumont, a city but twenty-one
miles distant.
Quoting further from Mr
Stark's letter, "Far from disap-
pointing us, your letter has prov-
en again to me the depth of your
friendship and the patriotic im-
pulses which have prompted your
paper to'try to stabilize America
and the American feelings.
"We know not what the world
holds for. .us, but . we still think
that your ideas and our ideas with
regard to America, patriotism, rau*
s|c and all thu things that go to
n)ake life worthwhile, are right.
SWrtt! day in the lutuhfr when the
world settles down to the efforts
toward jieace, there will be more
room for what we are doing*along
this line. When that day comes,
we should like to believe that you
and the central west would like
to see us again, as much as we
would like to see you.
"God only knows what is in.
store for all of us, but rest assur/
ed that you and yours will linger
long in our meffifp and, yhen
the time docs come for us tymeet
again, I hope the occasion^ will
bring Joy to both of us." /
htiting again
By Jack Sords
"n|k
Jl^i- #
{■,i
*••• • • 1 JeMAPABAD
'5 : seAsodWtfAi&e-
}, CUJCMAIAH
/• l/J 19#,
• Ml tfiner.
, •: J Id 117
ftl i
1^ v "
h
l&x-.
Lombardi,
yjgrexAA cAiitl&z.
A B\&
>A/rlW "WC-
BUFFS CROWD
SPORTS FOR
SECOND PUCE
.By the Associated Press
A crowd of 12,688 Fort Worth
fans,"gathered for'a good-will .par-
ty, saw the Houston Buffs take
apart the home team 8-6 last
night and pull up to within one
game of the second - place Shreve-
port Sports,
The Buffs lost no time in get-
ting underway, scoring six tailies
in the first inning, thereby pre-
sumably turning some of the
good will a little sour. Leaving
nothin gto.chance, Houston push-
ed over the other two runs in the
second, letting the Cats croak a-
long behind in a futile effort to
overcome a huge lead.
Shreveport meanwhile was tak-
in ga 4-2 shellacking at the hands
of the Indians in the final game of
a series at Oklahoma City. The
Rebels lost 3-1 to the San An-
tonio Missions s+ Dallas. The
Beaumont at Tulas game was post-
poned.
Oklahoma City achieved its vic-
tory before a booster night crowd
of 6,000. The Indians scored two
runs in the'third and two more in
the fifth, the two latter tallies
being driven in by Catcher Danny
Doyle with a two - bagger. The
Sports sent one man home in the
first and got their only other run
in the eighth. "
Starting Pitcher H. K. Perry's
wildness led to the Dallas defeat.
He walked batters In the first and
second lnning>, giving San An-
tonio a run In each frame. The
Missions got another run in the
fifth, although they didn't need it
The Rebels scored their lone tal-
l«?y in ifieTlrst.
Today's schedule:
Tulsa at Dallas, night '
Okla. City at Ft. Worth, night
Houston at Shreveport, night
San Antonio, at Beaumont, day.
The radio distress signal, SOS.
does not mean literally "Save Our
Souls," or "Save Our Ship." It
was chosen because of the speed
and clarity with which it can be
transmitted.
The "SOS" radio distress signal
was adopted in 1906 at the Inter-
national Raido conference in Ber-
lin.
'Commissary bullets" are beans
'to a United States gob.
GEM-TODAY ONLY
v "*ij! . .««««««,
.**7 MCWMi «ii(h Jean Parker, in a romantic advcnlun ia tbc Yukon
The Girl from Alaska.
For a new wa^ to serve toma-
toes try stuffing them with tuna
fish topped with mayonnaise and
then run under the flame of the
broiler uijjtl the tomatoes are
warm arid the dressing puffs and
browns/Slightly.
Fresl
csh fish can be'judged by
the flesh which shouid be firm
and elastic. If gently pressed the
ficsh will spring back showing no
dent. Gills should be bright red
in color with a pleasant charac-
teristic "fresh" odor,: *
SAVE and SERVE!
Preserve With
PAINT ' ..
Dupont Preferred -
A Complete Line
TEMPLE
LUMBER CO.
1111 Park Ave., Dial 4379
/ "ATHLETE'S. FOOT"
Make .4'liis Overnight Teat
It requires a strong penetrating
fungicide to react) the germs.
Many liniments and ointments are
not penetrating rungicldes. TK-
OL solution Ik made with 90% al
cohol which Increases penetration.
Keel It take hold. Get 35c worth
front any druggist. Your 35c hack-
next morning if Aot pleased. (Lo-
cally at Orange Drug Go.)
TRKu°A'atm«
".tot"**?
MM
NEVER SUCH A SHAVE BEFORE
BECAUSE NEVER SUCH A
BLADE BEFORE/-—\
BLADES
_ a WWi raw
For the quickest, daanetl, coolest
shave you've ever had — If you
don't agree, money back I
10fw2S'!
DOUBLE OR SINGLE EDGE
More than 150,009* tons of badly
needed steel scrap yill be "mined"
this year by one Jarge steel com-
pany from slag/dumps that have
been accumulating at itsl variotb
plants for as/long as 50 years.
. To provide special alloy, steels
for war/needs, annual electric fur-
nace capacity in the United States
was/increased from 1,401.000 net
top£ on January 1, 193H, to 3,738,-
060 Ions on January 1, 1942.
The state of Washington calls
the willow goldfinch its state bird,
although it has not been officially
so designated.
BffltiAL
TIMES TODAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
—Feature No. I—
'COWBOY AND -
THE LADY"
With—i
gaby coom*
MEKLE OBEBQV f
realm* Hf0. 2—
AMOHO THE
LIVING"
—With V
albeit dckker
•wsssv™
TO CHSCK
IN /DAYS
iMtt inwrf «little M«nthoUtwm
ihiHtntst.
MMtklg
MENTH0LATUM
■...
f0r the teh
,0 army
We've been mobilizing recruits, too.. .* thousands
of girls...eager and cheerful... of right tempera-
ment and aptitude to become telephone operators.
>. Veterans of our service have trained them for
today's all-Important duties... to speed more Mile-
phone calls to more people ... to stand guard at
vital communication centers In time of war.
So...employed by Bell System telephone com-
panies to meet the nation's growing war demands
...more women than ever before courageously and
loyally are helping to give you the best telephone
service it's possible to get anywhere In the world.
SOUTNWESYEMrifllU.
A# '■
X
During World War 1, airplane
engines had to be overhauled ev-
ery 50 hours. Today, because
their vital parts are machined to
within a few ten - thousandths of
an inch, they can go 600 houra
"withour repair.
BEAT THE HEAT!
With A Set of Fibre Tailor Hade
SEAT COVERS
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
ORANGE AUTO TOP SHOP
Acrosk From Tfce FordPlace
lim
m
mi
I
".THAT'S RIGHT, MISTER, when your present car .gives
out Ypu'Il have to walk.
But herefa a tip: You oan help postpone that day by
letting a Sinclair Dealer prolong the life of your
oar. Sinclair Dealers offer you a special Sinclair-
ize service that does that very job!
Just.as.American railroads^airlines and the U. S.
Army use Sinclair lubricants to save wear on vital
transportation equipment, so oan Sinclair Dealers
use specialised Sinclair lubricants to save wear on
your oar*
Ask your~nearby Sinclair Dealer about this service
today. You'll, find that Sinclair-ize service can
save you money and worry, too.
■m
WH ERE SINCLAin-IZE SERVICE SAVES WEAR
m&s
'•ssssaiiii
t
mmm
CIHUSil
OfAttS
moron.
*Mft* PlOOt
rnoar
Nwmi
911 41
41*
w V*
AiR
' """ • — - —
Wmm
' vVi,
OIL It AMMUNITION - USI IT WIIILY
SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY
LON CRAFT, Agent
tra
|Wp|M v3& f Ml
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. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942, newspaper, June 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221070/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.