The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1946 Page: 6 of 6
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.
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OK Ay OK, TEXAS,'TUESDAY, AU
RED FLAG IN
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UGliST 47. 1 « |
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PROTEST
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Baptists Nosed Out
In Semi-Finals By
Merchants 9 To 8
/faIv -• ... ?.* '••'• ■ *. V
I Dr. Pepper, still' unbeaten in
league play tills year .tonight
Jates a determined Sabine Sup-
ply nine in the first content bt a
fhreo * gjime series to' ((let,ermine
the'xrt-y soft bo 11 champion. ' -
L The merchants pained the unlit
to battle \ the holders i<dt the
Phnmpionsnip by nosing out North
Orange Baptist 9 io'8 in the third
game of their series in West End
park Monday evening. Ea& hatt.
previously taken a "game apiece.
Peppers went into the fi-
nals by beating Stall 16th Fleet in
two straight7feames.'
Forfeit Third Place
.'Af^sjjJUujir-defeat Monday night,
Npr^'h Orange- Baptists? decided7
gainst partrrlpating in a playoff
jEor third place against .the .Staff
Jalhe, according to Recreation Di-
rector Joe Thrash. This auto-
matically gives the position to the
Jjlavy team. . /'
. Tonight's game/is., scheduled to
$j#rt at 8:30 o'clock and will be,
preceded at 6:30 p. m. by the sec-
ond of' a thfee - game series be-
tween'City Park and Navy
t«*m to determine the Orange
recreation commission's I junior
league championship. In /the first
of" this «ories Monday rt'ight in
West End park, Navy Town turn*
ed hack City Park 10 to 3.
Come Prom Behind
Monday evening's contest be-
tween Sabine Supply arid .North
Orange saw the merchants come
from behind in the sixth and
seventh innings to score six runs
to win the tilt. Until the fifth
frame, the teams played on even
terms. Then the Baptist broke
loose to score two runs in the
fifth .and five in the sixth to go
ahead., The Sabine comeback fol-
lowed **" V. ;
Fuller hurled for the Baptist
and held the merchants to seven
hits, while North Orange was col-
lecting twelve off Haywood.
Loses No-Hitter
M. Bingham of the churchmen
led the hitting with three hits, in-
cluding a triple. J. McFarland of
l Nc'Vtii Orange and Toai, It. Lee
, Bean and Smith of Sabine Sup-
ply collected two bingles apiece.
• The City Park - Navy Town
! game was unusual In that Parrish,
I on the mound for the former, hurl-
ed a no - hit contest but lost "it
because of the, large number of
free passes he issued. Nance was
on the mound for Navy and held
his opponents to three safeties.
rr3
CARTER'S
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
r ISO! Green Ave.
J. G. CARTER ,
ADthorlied Frlrldalre Dealer
v" DIAL *K2 or 474B
NIGHT PHONE 4085
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
HOUSEHOLD and
COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATORS
WHO'S A WHAT? ' . /
The Leader is in receipt A>( a
communication addressed^ as fol-
lows: "Congratulating/THE OR-
A G E LEA P E R — An
illegitimate of/^spring
of the N.R.A. — The Press should
expose the 6. P. A. — BEAU-
MONT, TEXAS." Alert postal of-
i ficials rerouted the communication
to its intended destination.
The problem still facing the
Leader is who is the so and so,. us
or OPA. We think they Mean the
latter, but that sure Isn't what
they said.
I li
$25.00 TO $2500.00
ON
AUTO LOANS — TRUCK LOANS
FURNITURE LOANS ~ REFINANCING
SEE
WALTER MORRIS
ACCEPTANCE .COMPANY
(Next to Post Office)
PHONE 4902
r-
m
TAILORMADE
Materials, tp Choose From
SPORT TOPS
„ COVERS
fOK BY APPOINTMENT
mmmAm
h v ( **ord and Chevrolet Floor Mats
AU Upholstering Thoroughly Vacuum Cleaned
Before New Covers Applied > Y
Bill & BRANDON
Thirteenth St.
Phone 4087
•v
wmm
m
f sT"' •v •/* ■
If you are sick call your doctor.
Ifydu need ANY KIND of
INSURANCE
\ Cal
V*'-! t.' '• • *■ j "0
PATTRLL0 INSURANCExAGENCY
Dial 2933-109 Holland Bldg.
§ £
Local Representative
Southwestern Life Insurance Co.
I (Over 40 Years In Orange)
*" """ ""
Some GoodSeats Remain For Buyers
Of Season Tickets In Tiger Stadium
■ ..
JUST IN
By Jack Sord:
Despite the fofct that only 300
of the 1200 Orangehigh school
football season tickets originally
placed oh sale remain, most of
them are in/good locations; it was
stated tod^y by C. Q. Chandler,
school biisiness manager. "
Chandler said that many of ti)e
remaining, ducats are for seats in
Tiger ^stadium located between
the iff and 50_yard lines both in
section E an&vin section G.
Tickets for the six-game home
schedule of the Tigers, still may
bp reserved, the business mana-
r said, by" calling 2773.
The ducats, if they last, will re-
ain On sale for the rest of t,his
week, Persons reserving season
tickets thert have two more weeks,
in which to pick them up. >
TIGER
MONDAY
Coach Brooks Cot.over will know
more Monday about his chances
for coming successfully through
the tough ten - game football
schedule booked. for his Orange
Mgh school Tigers this season, he
said today.
Calling for all junior and se-
nior grid prospects to report to
the Bengals dressing rooms at
West End park at Monday morning
at 8:30, o'clock, Conover said he
would issue equipment immedi-
ately afterward and that he and
the junior high coach* W. L. Mc-
Carson, will hold first pigskin
drills during the morning.
A large sqfuad of boys is ex-
pected to report for practice In
both divisions.
PORTS ROUNDUP
By Hugh Fuljerton, Jr. . -
New York, - (AP)-- Wllh the
National leaglie's record of close
pennant races, U isn't hard to tind
a parallel for the current situation,
when every thing, appears to hinge
on the" outcome of the current
Brooklyn road trip If the
Dodgers, who go into St. LouiM
for a "crucial" scries tomorrow,
can stagger through that and that
rest of their tour, they stand a
good chance of winning the pen-
nant at home—on spirit U no
on ability The situation wa
reversed in 1942, when the Dodger
lost most of their ten-game lead
during an August trip into the
west and the cards then finished
the Job by winning hn ftnportant
scries at Ebbets field and in
1937 the Cubs lost out to/ the
Giants on the final eastern / tour
.. . Three years before that, the
Cards, far behind in August, took
eleven out of 15 games on a Sep-
tember eastern tour to win the
flag. Or you can go buck /to lS21
the Giants won out \viU> n
successful September western trip,
mostly at Pittsburgh's expense.
By Juines ^arlow >
tVjishington, - (AP) - Thous-
ands of government workers are
being , laid dff monthly. People
ask: How-come? J thought a gov-
ernment^ job was a lifetime job.
Hero are ques-
tions and an-
s w cJr s about
working for the
government.'
Q. Why arc
thousands being
laid off?
A. Almost all
are temporary
wartime .work-
ers. The gov-
e r n m e n t is
shrinking back
toward peacetime size.
\Q. With many thousands still
to be laid off, is there any chance
of getting^, a permanent Job with*
the government?
A. Yes. But to do sg, you must
pass a civil servhs^ examination.
Special Preferences
Q. Do any individuals, or groups
of individuals, get special pref- f
erence when government jobs are
filled? ' . • N
Q, Do any individuals, or groups
of individuals, get special preiff
erence when government Jobs are
filled? ,
" A."Yai. Disabled veterans, able-
bodied. Veterans, wives of disabled
veterans, and widows of veterans,
or former federal workers. ,
<4. What does permanent mean?
A. Generally, It means for life.
Qr/ what are the civil service
tests? Are they all the same?
A. They wary. There'll be oijc
kind for a stenographer, another
for a locomotive inspector. The
tests are decided upon by the civil
serviw commission — a three -
member board appointed by the
president. . <■ ■.
Q. How can you find out when
a test for a Worker like you will
be given?
j A. T'.e government gives the
tests publicity through newspapers,
rade journals, post offices.
Pay Depends on ClasslflcaUon
Q. What kind of pay docs tlic
government give?
A. It depends upon your classi-
fication.
iLikcLikc u massenger, being in
th£ lowwt cKusification, gets the
lowest salary.
smi
.^IUMGEK CAME
FROM COIUMBU
IN 1942.
WHERE HE
COMPILED
A 16-15
RECOR
•4
PJ
r
A MAN, Identifying hliffSelt as a World War I veteran, lunges for O
r«d ^lag carried by Robert Bone In front of the BhiladeJl/nJa OPA
®fficr.3. The men carrying the flag arc members of tlie Ooclalfi t party
protcating increased prices. (International Sn*ndphoto)
GeoRse
AAUMG6R,
WINGED" CURRENCY ; :
Bwlwood IJalls, Minn., Aug. 27.
(AP3) — Whcn.o- Wasec^, Minn.,
RIQHTHANOBR WHO WON HAND
LOST 3 FOR THE CARD? IN Ip^VJi
OUT OF THE 5ECV1CE AMD SHOULD
HILP THE REDBlRDi IN THE.
STRETCH ROM.
4gth
.ft ,
classification, would start off
about $2,100 a year.
Q., How do yon get promoted?
A. Your advancement depends
upon the recommendation of your
boss.
Top civil service salary is' about
$10,000. Very few get H.
Q.; What benefits do you get,
working for the government? f
A, Generally you have to retlru
•t^7fl. You get a.jjension, the size
depending upon" your length Of
service and salary.
You get a vacation of 26 days
a year apd are allowed. 15
off every year for illness.
while she took somc^camera pic-
tures bcioiw starting yie trip. Autl
it Inid not been dislodged (Turing
woman nio^irist' stepped from her th e20-milc drive. •
ailtomol>il<j''after a 20-mile trip
trom hom-'eshe fouiui $10 in cur-
rency,. oil the running board. .
Ttjei money, she recalled, had
hc'iei? placfttT^h the running board
k
ttOW/S**-
■>
■ NEED A
PIUJJER
LG ELMORE
300 Sampson Ct.
PHONE 2109 or 4134
" s
STOP THAT RUST
Have your ear steam cleaned and (tainted underneath.
1 guarantee this Job to last the full life of your car.
(ft use an asbestos base paint, the exclusive user of this
product in Orange. Hm only material which can carry
such a guarantee in this climate.
ONE DAT SERVICE
MarteU Paii^jt and Body Works
SM Border Street ;>>
N«w Treatment
Gets Real Results
. ^ \> .>■ ■
Don't ")< tr'Jnor child wintr thr tormrnt of
riijAVorntt t T<xt ?. th«nlcii to u aixcial.
rncilirjittr -f/coctt.izc'1 itrue. a hlchly eltce-
the trattjSttjft, has,been mad* poMibk. -
So -itch tor thr wnrnlnr l«n , P"
rl tly tn<! cmh rr 3lnr: rectal Itch. Oct
JAVNC'S right awiiy and MJotfthC
direction a. These (mail. eaay-to-Ukc tablet*
were develop,^ afler ream of patient re-
rcarch jn the Uboratnricn of Dr. D. 4ayne
* Son to «et in ■ rpeeinl way to remove
I*in-Worm«.
H'a caw tu remember; f-W tor f lu-Worm* I
NOTICE !
TWO-DAY SERVICE
30-DAY GUARANTEE
Jlnrvice Work On
All siVIuk'-s of. .Radios
CRITICAL TUBES
' avaH<able
For ScrvictNWork
A Ml*/*—*.
IE#
Skippy HOI
Dorothy PATRICI
.1 Bid DAYS STARTING
• THURSDAY
.©pi
FEELING NO PAIN
Frank (Buck) ONeil, the silent
man ot the harness racing bust-
iness, relates this one about the
time trainer Tom Berry was toss-
ed out of his sulky dnriiiK U)c
Goshen races r- As a rescuer
came over the rail to help him,
Tom Moaned: "I'm bleedin? in-
ternally." Properly impress-
ed, the man shouted (or an am-
bulance i...... "No, not an ambia-
nce," BeriV pro tested. "I'm
bleeding internally. I bet $200 on
the hdrse." X' ■■ x.
Special!
TOWNSEND'S Ice Cream
Quarts 50c -
Pints 25c
IRDER FRUIT RANCH
204 Border St
BOR1
The CACKLE SISTERS
. . . STARS OF PURINA S
CHECKERBOARD FUN-FESY
'Pullets cackle and lay
when you grow fem
The Purina Wayl"
CACK
GROWING
11:;^
PHONE 2132
•• . "i , >'■'[ ■ X
Case a Mcuee
Furniture & Appliance
Phone 4005
stenoRiaphcr,
Tiiday^nd Wednesday ♦
BRILLIANT STAKS IN A
Fijlcd
With Laughter.
Love and Music
Times
I'jjX O BRIKN - Geo
CAROM-: LANIXS
"HAVING WONDERFUL
CRIME"
Starts Wednesday
Cornel *M
U« ne CRAW
WilliamH
Linda
DARNELL
littler!
krehmaI
ronstanco
Follow the school crowd to Green
popular shoe section for those favorite
fun lovihg styles they rave about
they fit into every school girls
daytime schedule and limited budget
&
•N
ricMNiCOlOfc
Plus
1'OPEYE CARTOON
© Today Only •
It's A Knockout!
JOE PALOOKA. CHAMP"
Plus Exciting Serial
Wednesday & Thursday
(A . . LOAFERS . . we ve them
in many versions . ."of all leather
with hand sewn details .. they're
swell looking! AA to B . . 4ito 9
*4.93 to $8.75
A POWERFUL LOVE STORY!
(B) . . SLING . . for the active
life of every school girl . . . in
white or brown leather with lea-
ther soles and heels .. A to C ... .
4 to 9
- -- '
,, ^ • ■ im
Extra Cartoon
"ADORABLE KITTY
■ ''
'M:' Mv; :
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1946, newspaper, August 27, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308448/m1/6/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.