The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 188, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1947 Page: 1 of 14
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[
Winds of dajrclonic
iH
ctrack
Bridge City late Friday evening,
darkened the community with
\ clouds of dust and debree tor sev-
eral minutes and terrified residents
and passing motorists/ Power ser-
vice was disrupted but little dam-
age was reported except to trees
and small outbiuldings.
mirffflT ■ ... $??'*■ ■
. ■ *
VOLMOE XXXIV
Resignation of Bridge City School
Board Asked In PoMtion After I
Illegal Arrests |
Denied by Officers
A flat denial of the charges irjade
by representatives of the Amercan
Automobile Association that trav-
elers through Orange and Bridge
City 'have been illegally and im-
properly apprehended and fined
on traffic charges was made by the
three constables, Allan (Buck) Pa-
ttaillo, of Bridge City and Or-
ahficfield Precinct No. 3; Moease
Ratcliff of West Orange Precinct
No. 2; Marvin Colleps, Precinct
No. 1, including Orange; L. O. Dick
Stanfleld, Sheriff; and E. L. Nance,
Police Chief.
Constable Pattillo said that a
man whom he suspected of making
the charge that he had \>een impos-
ed upon by being arrested for a
traffic, violation, was making 75
miles through a 30-mile zone.
, The enforcement, officers de-
clared that they did not know of a
single vase where there had been a
just cause for the charge of Illegal
traffic arrests and «all have said
they would welcome a grandjury
investigation. Leading citizens,
who learned of the charges and
the subsequent circulation of mem- j knew, the
bers of the AAA to by-pass Orange. | notified of
and Bridge City, have expressed
a desire that facts be brought out
in regard to the charges, and if
found to be true, recommend re-
moval trom office guilty parties
and further recommended that the
guilty officers be prosecuted and
.jon the otherhand they have taken
ic attitude if the charges are not
prbwgn, that the communities have
been lttjqred in reputation without
a cause.
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ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10,1847
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NUMBER 188
j>jtest Texas—Pertly eloudy Sun- '<gm
day. Continued high temperatures.
t i, Moderate south and southeast
• winds on the coast.
The People of Orange, Manager Discloses During Interview;
Can
• The school ground ol Bridge
City Independent district was filled
by a mob of taxpayers of that com-
munity Thursday night in the sec-
ond meeting of its kind to be held
at that place during the past six
days. There was shouts of "dig
them out o! their holes" and "kick
the board out," according to John
O. Young, Orange attorney, who
presided as legal counselor for the
protesting group. The assembly of
morl than 450 people gathered un-
der car lights, Young said, when it
was found the school house was
locked. Many flourished cards it
was stated, asking them to ap-
pear on that date before members
of the equalization board for a
hearing on raised school tax as-
sessments. which resulted from re-
valuation of properties several
days ago.
The shouts of anger came .titer
displaying of thirty petitions sign-
edby 452 qualified voters of the
Bridge City district, Young paid.
This was followed by a unanimous }
vote of the crowd to draw up a
petition asking resignation of the
board of trustees and "authorizing
any legal procedure in the event
the school dlsi f!ct's officials fail
to heed the mandumas of the peo-
ple" ,
James R; Baker, secretary of the
school boart£ said thpt, so far as he
board had not faeen
Thursday night's ac- 1
non. John Dunn, president ol the !
board, could not be reached for a \
.statement. , j
The first protest meeting of the j
taxpayers was held Saturday night.
AIR FORCE VISITORS — Crowds line runways at Andrews Field. Washington, ©. jC,
to welcome B-29s from Tokyo. Spectator* below eland en- wings 01 a F-ll Jet plane.
County's Oldest Twins Will Observe
Their 73rd Birthday Monday With Quiet
Gathering of Relatives In Country
Defective Ironing
Cord Starts Fire
Only one run was made by the
fire department during 24 hours
ending at 8 a. m. Saturday, this
one bing a slight blaze in the home
or a colored tenant on Mill street .^jxfnmy Conn, owner of Conn't
between Cypress street and Or- ! furniture .-nd Plumbing Company,
ange avenue. The trouble was wag introduced as "Special investi-
104 DEGREE
RECORD HEAT
SET FRDAY
Courthouse News
Marriage Licenses
Mlron J. Burke and Mrs; Am-
paro Arroyo Ramirez of Beaumont;
Walter C. Rcdmon and Mrs. John-
nie Helen Dunstan and Bernard gF°uP UP to grandmother;'
Programs to please the taste of
every radio (oil in Orange have
been scheduled for daily presenta-
tion over Orange's radio station
KOGT when it goes on the air
some tim? in September. This was
disclosed from an Interview with
Sam Lcavitt, station manager, who
pointed out that "KOGT programs
will be primarily by and for the
people of Orange." ' ^
Leader to Broadcast
"Outstanding features are de-
signed with every member qf the
family in mind," the manager con-
tinued, "there will be a twenty-
four hour United Press wire ser-
vice for-news in addition to a fif-
teen minute broadcast daily from
our own local newspaper. The
Orange Leader. There will be
music from outstanding hill billy
bands to concerts and all the way
back again. There will be A Child-
ren's Hour planned from recom-
mended record albums (or pre-
school ages to b,e presented dolly-at
10:30 a. m, and other programs
througout the day will be edueaV
tional and entertaining from that
L I
1000 kilocycles with a
watte power, the station
aend our waves which ean lie
received within a 350 mile radi-
us, which will include, among
other places, Galveston. Hous-
ton. Corpus Chrlstl. BrrTiu'vllle,
8an Antonio. Austin. Waco, it
Worth. Dallas and Texar-
kana In the Stele et Texas;
Shreveport. Baton Rouge, New
Orleans and Lake Charles in
Louisiana and shlpa far at sea
in the Gulf of Mexico,
"The ultra-modern bulling, it-
self, at 407 Tenth street, is the
first outside of WBAP-WFAA,
station for Dallas and Ft. Worth,
which was built specifically for a
The Citizens Advisory committee
met In the Orange Club room in
Elliott's Coffee Shop Thursday tt
noon and outlined plans fo an
extenslxe campaign to Inform the
voters of Orange County lb con-
nection with the "Optional Roaa
radio station and studio," LeavKt I i^w of 1947," to be voted oh Sep
revealed, "others are tfeconvertf g tember 6,
from space« previously occupied by
othi r concerns."
The station has been wired (or
.television with an eye to future
expansion, the manager said. The
main studio is 22 by 30 ami win
contain 83 theater seats and an
8 by 22 foot stage.
Ni
The oldest twins in Orange
County and possibly in the State
of Texas will observe thefi\ ,73
' birthday anniversary Monday.
These youngsters are Dave and
George Foreman, duplicate sons of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Foreman, Sr., who were born In
'the community which is now
Bridge City and have lived all their j door; W. S
lives in Orange Cc inty. j club coupe;
T. Roy and Imogene Wiggins, all
of Orange.
Criminal Docket
M. D. Beardcn, driving while
intoxicated, fined $100 and court
costs and driver's licenses suspend-
ed for six months.
, . Motor Vehicle Licenses
W. B. Simmons. 1947 Ford t'our
lies, 1942 Chevrolet
J. W, Dormart, !936
Lcavitt stated that the station
hopes to have a concert hour on
Sunday nights at which time
local talent will he presented |n
refMltlons of the world's great-
est music. A Little Theater of
the Air also Is on fie
list as something to work -to
wards, a nucleus for which was
announced this week.
A noon day attraction was given
as a 30-minute program from 12; 1A
to' 12:45 ol Bill Nettle!) and his
''Dixie Blue Boys" of Mop roe. La.,
old lime hill billy favorltes^jjf-
Victor recordings. An cuilrc 'two
hours of music Xw m hill billy
bands of this ^lcinlty will stage a !
Unanimously adopting the unit
system, themselves, and being the
group to Institute circulation of
petitions Which requested that the
iaW be brought to a vote by the
(our precincts of the county, tho
advisory board will make an ef-
fort to give every voter in the
coUnty opportunity to hear Inform-
ed speakers in the "pro ^nd con" of
the law governing the system.
' Chairman to handle this servlee
lo the people will be named later,
It was decided.
. . , A $ 1500 bond was set on J.'.H.' Presiding of the meeting was
tiaHon's—^Steele, charged with assaUll with Harvey C. CranfUl. wha-ected In
station *- m connection «*>e absence of President R. 3.
Bond of $1500 Sot
In Shooting Caso
too late school officials sr.'d '.c. no- 'Thursday when an official readirv«• county's tax assessor and collector.
. was caused by a Shi
an ironing corcl,
• r
1
t
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT 1
circuit in
Though Dave and George al- j Studebakcr sedah; Mr. and Mrs.
An all-time record for high tem- ready have lived their "three score 11- I- Anderson. 1947 Mercury redan
August 2nd when It was resolved I perature in Orange was reached years and ten" they still are quite J'coupe; C. H. Brown, 1947 Tond
to ask the board to resign in a i Friday when the mercury hit HF4 factive and enjoy life immensely. 1 tudor; Van J. Hjobbs, 1941 Ford
b&dy, if tax assessments were not degrees on the weather bureau : Dave is a stockman and farmer at ^Jildor.
lowered. The assersments were I thermometer at the plant of the | his place on the Roundbunch rOad ] Property Negotiations i vi
lowered in a decision ieached by.1 Texas Creosoting Cbmpa«iy. A I while George, who lives in the city j pCMis: w. B.. MeMnhon to M.~H. } Jrh Sundli*
the board Thursday nt 10 a. n .,, prev^us _ lOgPrde were.^ reached J served _ for sixteen years as the I Worden, part of John T. WalkeTJeffernooiV, it was announced, with
survey; J<je Worthcn et iix to j the performance orlgli atlng from
Henry Carl Myrrs et ux. Ln: 0, j the USO between 2 and 4 p. m.
Block 8 in Bruner-addition; A. M. j o'clock «
Depwe to Mrs Una Hollls Copprell, | Brownalr Quli Mlated
r*«rf of Outlot 21 of Amended j Going on the air at 5 a. m. and
Sheldon Survey; W. F. Depwe, Jr. | eoi. tinuing through midnight til
j £ a.m. Mor 'lays through Saturdays
and from 7 a. m til midnight on
survey; Walter Billeaud et ux lo j Sundays, station KOGT will offer
!R. R. Ussery, Lots fl and B out of | free time to churches, PTA's and
]%.Ot 5 in Block 6 of Orange County j service clubs.
Farms. .. 1 There will I)" quiz programs
conducted by Bro./nalr instruct-
intent to murder In .fonrSection
with the shooting of his son-ln-laW.
Wayne Goodman, and the' case
bound over to the grand jury fol.
lowing an-examinlng triel
day afternoon lft. Jtflrtrce of the
Peace M«rJ<4TrNewton'* Court. The
jtMintr'iury Is, to convene Septem-
ber 2.
The charge was an outgrowth of
the shooting, which took place
around 5 a. m. Friday morning
abs«
Manley. who was called out thf
state because of nincss.gjLa ilsttr ■
Harry_guUon. DrjPont services of-
r,"was a guest at the session.
lify the pe i It that tne '.#«rln°
for last nighl1 wrulJ not oe held.
Jimmy Conn Guest ithe
Speaker At Cwit ,n t
Club In Beaumont
11
gator" for "Round Table Interna-
tional" at the Beaumont Hound
Table club meeting .yesterday at
Jjiotel Beaumont. What's wrong
with the club and how it may lose
its ideal "charter" was yie subject
discussed by Conn.
Ably dodging the customary
taunts in order to asset several
i strong articles of indietmciit a-
1 of 103 degrees was recorded. The
temperature readings were made
at 1:30 p. ms.—-f
Thermometers exposed to rays Of
sun rend as high as 113 degrees
the business district.
As far as could be learned, no
one in this section suffered from
| heat prostration from the abnormal
temperatures and but few people
realised that record wa% being set.
K. A. Mitchell, chief office dep-
! uty of the sheriff's department,
who has been a resident of the city
"for about 65 years, said ho bad
never known th3 heaj. fo reach
Friday's mar^t in al-the history of
i the icty.
j / Orange -rice crops are weather-
| jng lit<f abnormal heat season in a
wt^iiderful way according to the
farmers, who say tfiat the abun-
dant supply of fresh water alto-
, • «... f neiaon survey; w. r. uepwe, Jr.
of Dave's son, Lee Fore-f^ Una Hollis Copperell. part
eaumont and daughter or ol Ou„o, 21 of Amended SheU m
Dave has the edge on George a
Hv-le for he can boast of a great-
grand child among his decendents.
She is Cleo Darlene Saunders of
Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., . grand
daughter
man, of Beaumont
Mrs. Raymond Saunders. Da've has
two other sons,1 one daughter and
three other grandchildren. The
children aref Lance of South A-
meriwi; tHiugh of Orange and Mrs.
JJ.-'HL Baird of Beaumont, and the
grandchildren are David Jerry and
Patricia Ann Foreman of Orange
and Dixie Baird of Beaumont,
member of the,1 famous "Melody
Maids."
George has' one son, one daught-
neai' Goodmm's front yard in the
Slatod For Wook
MONDA V: _
. protherhood of West Orange
Baptist church In Educational
budding at 7:30 p. m.
Regular dinner meeting of Lions
,100 block of Second street in West
Orange, .According to Graham cIu)> m Holland Hotel dining room
Bruce, County Attorney, Steele . ...q
,.W Ihe I ch.pt.r ol A-
his wife severely and also atiacked
Mrs. Steele and another ol the
Steeles' daughters. >' J<
Hospital attendants reported
Goodman's condition as "coming
along fine."
Engin-
5rs in Sunset' Orove country club
7:30 p. m.
Regular meeting of Royal
iAan«aiiai0«aaai
A CORRECT ADMONITION
was given the citizens ot Orange
^Barker, city fire
marshal, to be more*ci
burning of trash on their premises,
by using burners of metal or con-
crete. and not to burn,at night. All
these steps are advocated as a
means of protecting the city from
damaging fire# and to save the in-
surers thousands of dollars In pay-
ing premiums on fire insurance
jKrffcies. But few people realise
the advantages they enjoy as a
result ot the low key rate for in-
surance made possible because of
the good fire credits.
gainst the club, the speaker sue- f ^ of ,lne m#tter takcn
ceeded m having a motion made «rQm (hc reachcs ((f Sabinc
and accepted to^acknowledg^ his r,vcV through fln
charges and "retire the charter, Qf can;)|s hf)S kp
upper
excellent system
kept the rice crops
! sate.
ew Members Are~f.IIM AyAILABLE
Inducted In VI
Fiye new members were induct-
ed into the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at it^ meeting recently, Jbc
Runhel, Jr., post commander, an
nounced. They were
.art, A. T. Massingill,( Warren
The Orange Recreation commis- i
sion announced today they have,;
the film, "Tobaccoland, U. S. A."
and that it is available tq, any or-
ganization which would like to use
it during this week. It will not be
M S(8W- Available after this week, the com-
Warren R.' misK'"n stated.
I Walter Billeaud et ux to R. R.
j llssory. Lots 4, 9, 10, ' 1, 12 and 13
; In Lot 5 of Walter Billeaud sub-
i division in Orange County Farms;
| Moise Collier et ux to W,.' t Stroth-
er et al trustee, part of Jbts 1 and
! 2, Block 2 of Jumcs Sunn subdl-
er and two grandchildren, rs fol- 'vision of Amended'She'den survey;
lows: Kenneth ot Tyler, Mrs. hen- Alma- Jacoway et al to W. M.
ry Gudger of Houston, Martha ! Strother trustee e' al, Lots 1, 2, 3,
Rose Foreman and Jean Ann Gud- j 4, 8, and 7, Block 2 of Bunn subdi-
ger. * ! vision in Amended Sheldon survey;
The .twins have two sisters, h.'rs, j Ann M Simmons to W. M. Stroth-
W. A Steidley, Jr., and Mrs. C. B. ; et al trustee. Lot 3 of Lot 8 in
Pevcto, both of'whom have lived Dlock B in McLean and Sells ad-
their entire lives in the equqty ex- j dition; Joseph Peet et ux to W. M.
cept' for a'Kout thirty years- Mrs. [St] other trustee, et .al Lots 1 and
in Port Ai|;ti)ur. ■ 2, Blpck 2 of James bunn subdlvi
Their only brother Joe H. lore- "^f^'A'TI'IWW'tWl'-'Sh*'!dOTt•'SWWf
man, died last year. The twins' | JohnNp. Hiilirrd et ux to Julius
Two More Pages
Of Subscribers In
New Phone Book
lo'n of the
Company
mother was born and reared in the H. Davki. Jr et ux. part4 of Outlot
Sonier, and
NATIVE ORANGE TEACHER
in the person of Miss Essie Rich-
ardson is now on Her way to Eng-
land to teach the British pupils
whose fore parents were related to
that group that came to America
a few hundred years ago to estab-
lish colonies destined to grow
to the nation composing the Unit-
ed States of America. The fact Is
well known too that the Orange
teacher obtained her unusual qua-
lifications the hard way. She
could qualify *8..a "self-made wo-1
man."
i—
CHARGES MUST BE PROVEN
jcven bj^ond the
. L. ; It waS-SKld that the film was a
technicolor production about thirty
Rep. | rqinutes long, telling the story of
Cole. Rufus
Vaught.
It was also reported that i
J. M. Combs of Beaumont would , tobacco from the time it (fs planted
speak at the organization's next to the manufactured cigarette.'The
meeting, August 20, wh'ch will be j film was put out by. the Chester-
open to the public. -j field Company, it was disclosed.
county and their father, a native
l Texan, lived here since his child-
[ hood.
Nothing elaborate has been plan-
j ned for the ^birthday celebration
i for the remarkable old timers.
I However, messages are already be-
ing received by them and as many j
members of their immediate fam- j
ilies as possible will drop In to wish }
them "many happy returns of the !
day" and, of course they will oh- I
serve their anniversary together as j
they have tor 72 times in the past.
Tomorow it will ijp at Dave's
home in the country.
28 of Amend 1 Sheidon siirvey;
William T. HhII H uk to Hmti-r E.
Stephenson ot ux, Lot 23, Block
1 in Sunset Park addition; Ja :k S
Kennerly et ux to Robert A. Sad-
ler et ux, part of Outlot 21 of A-
mended Sheldon survey.
ors and flyers on the subject of
aviation, juvenile delinquency dls--
(Missions by Judge Sid J. Caillavet;
"Salute to Orange Industry^,' spon-
sored by the State Finance Com-
pany, „'n which histories of con-
cerns will be given aioug with
especial recognitior to employees
who are oldest in service; and
has been scheduled a two hour'pro.
gram, "Easy Street," recording of
race music, by local Negi n singers.
DouchnutK and Coffee!
The "Top l.lat" Club from 7:30 to
8:30 each morning will offer all
request music with participation In j pared to last yeaf's 24, The com-
the studio each Saturday morning j plete directory this year contains
■^^heii doughnuts and coffee will be 88 pages, whereas the total last
78 —
Each night be ween 10 and1 10:3(1 -
o'clock orchestra music will be re-
The August 1947 edition
Southwestern Telephone
exchange directory in Orange
shows an increase of two pages in
the list of subscribers as compared
with that of 1046, and the directory
as a whole, contains 12 pagiw more
than the previous one. s' '
The total number of pages of
subscriber* this year is 26, eom-
chapter at Masonic Temple at 7:30
p. m.
. TUESDAY:
' Rotary Club at noon In Holland
Hotel dining room.
j Civil Air Patrol in Riverside
"Youth center, Destroyer and Tur-
rett roads, at 7 p. m.
Called meeting of Madison
Lodge 126 at Masonic Temple at
7 p. m. to work In E. A. degree.
Fraterlal Order of Eaglet at
WOW hall at 7 30 p. mr
Chess and Check s Club at USO
at 7.'J0 p. m.
Girls Haven Board of directors
at USOet 7:10 p. m.
Boy Seout Troop 5, at Brunef
Methodist church at 7:i0 p. m.
Orange chapter of Disabled A-
merican Veterans In District court
room at County Courthouse at g
p. m. ■ \
Safety Engineers
Sabine Chapter To
Meet Here Monday
h
that would tend to reflect on the
good name of a community or its
agcncies should necessarily have
to be proven. For Instances the
broad charge made by the AAA
that illegal arrests had been made
of travelers in the vicinities of
Bridge City and Orange, and the
subsequent circularizing of AAA
members, requesting them to by-
pass Orange and Bridge City,
were not proven. Now comes Buck
Pattillo, constable operating in the
bridge city who flatly denies the
charges; One man. whom he be-
lieves to be responalble for the
false arrest charge, was making 7ft
miles an hour in o lf-mile *one.
the Bridge City constable declared
The Sabine chapter of the Amer
lean Society of Safety Engineers
i will meet at the Sunset Grove
M with
nsje me
strrrwm
Beau-
laycd through the Station by re-
mote control fr(im the Groves in
Louisiana. There bas been slated
a regular dally farm news report,
weather forecasts and small craft
warnings and each night there will
be thirty minutes of "good music"
between 7:30 and 8 o'clock.
Lcavitt was enthusiastic in an-
nouncing that during football sea-
son station KOGT will give an eye-
witness accouit't of all plijtys of each
game. "We Intend to follow the
14, 15 and 16 in Block Tof Burton ! Tigers on the road, thereby giving
subdivision; Orange Frozen Food those at home
Locker, Inc. to A. H. Fu'brighi^ their boys in
Deeds'of Trust: Joe Mandina to
T. D. Sells trustee et al, part Of
Lots 7, 8, and 9 of Block 5 of Na-
than Cordrey Headright sur ey;
Charles H. Burch et ux to J. G,
David trustee et al, Lots I I, 12, 13,
New Recruits
Namod By Army
The following enlistees were
I Camera Club InxRoom 204 et
sra7RTrrjjtW'iifmwt'' r^pri*
Oriental Encampment iOfr** of
IIOOF aMOOF hall atJ/pIm.
WEDNESDAY: / \ '
; DeMolay meeting at MAsonic
i Temple at 7:30 p. m. . \
i Cfilled meeting of Madison
Lodge 12& at Masonic Temple at '
7 p. m. for practice |n degree work.
Knights of Columbus at KC hall
at 7;30 p. m.
Instillation of officers of Sabine
Area F'hotographlc Society at Hoi-
j trustee et al, Lot 1 In Blo<;k 12 of
Sheldon survey; Robert A. Sadler
et ux to L. K. Busch, trustee et al.
pert of Outlot 21 of Amended Shel-
don survey.
Deeds of Correction: Thomas M.
! Mendoza et ux to W, M. Strother
, trustee et al, part df Nathan Cord-" minute daily progn
, rey Headright survey; H. J. L I Crosby's records alo
submitted for publication today by
the Army Recruiilng Omcdr:
Chester McAnelley, Orangefleld,
son ot Mrs. Glgdys Haul Smith;
Derrell D. Hje'hnon, RFD 2, Box
257, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H
Kennori; Charles Joiner, RFD 2, 1 land Hotel at 7:30 p. m.
Box 1248, son of Lottie Pearl Lov- THURSDA Y:
ell;. Francis Lee LeBtttiK. il22 j Optimist Club at noon at Holland
a detailed feport of , Lake Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hotel dining room.
action out thre on ; issac LeBlanc; Robert J. Daly, 202 ! Called meeting of Msdtson
Ninth-Street, son. of Mr. and Mrs. ! Lodge 126 at Masonic Temple at
Joe Collin Dalf; William J. Dean. |7 p. m. for work in Master's degree,
212 Main Street, son of Mr. and ! Called meeting of Royal Arch
Mrs. Thomas L Dean; Cecil L, | Masons at Masonic Temple at 7 p.
Flanlgan, ftt. 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! m. (or work in M. M. degree.
J, L. r'lanigun; and Walter Joseph ! Orange Adult Recreation Band
Tartt, 206 John Street, son o( Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Tartt.
KTOTtewtr>Wsfc.,LUuu fj
Stark, Ind. and Ex. to W. M.
Strother trustee et a I. Lots 3 and 4.
bSa
son of Amended Sheldon survey:
the lield." ho asserted. General
sports news will have a spot each
day between 5:45 and 6 p. m.
Bins Crosby Program
Recordings to be offered over-
KOGT Will. include favorites of
everyone. There Is slated a fifteen
am of Bing
one: 'To begin
with the station has a record He
brary which surpasses most sta-
■Uans ita ske. itims lined up tht
Jaycees Will Drive
WRECKAGE OF DEATH PI.A7.E PI LLED FROM CHIMNEY—In
the grey nust of morning a crane pulls from a chimney a portion of
the wreckage af a small plane the t crash«cHnto the structure at Ev-
erett, Mass. The plane (ell inside Olid killed 4 persons.
Port Arthur. Port Neches
mont
matcly 80 members and guests are
expected "to attend.
" Monday, whioh will mark a teg-
j ular monthly meeting of the soci-
i ety, will also be*'bosses night" and
1 members will entertain their su-
pervisors.
Representatives of steel fabrica-
tion. manufacturing, chemical, pe-
troleum and marine industries In-
terested in traffic and public safe-
ty. are included In the membership
of the Sabine chapter.
Dinner will be served in
et #x, 6.3 acres in Orahge
tions, and the Capital music com-
pany library with 2500 selections.
RelensesT-TTrange—nTWymiynt
Company to Lee Wallace et iix. Lot ! cords have already been filed.
0 and part of Lot 8, Block 8 of ! The station has under order a
McLean, and Soils addition: Orange j studio console tod two transcrip-
National Bank to Oliver Seruntlne I lion turntables which the manager
et al. part of Block "H" of Amend- | will r-lace on display down town on
Plans for a membership drive
and contest to begin August 14
MtXSn
C(iCTiafl,tc<Mt ttif, iMXm, iL
•' meeting Thursday night In terikn Chapel
at Bengal Music hall at l;30 p. m.
American Legion at Ollmer
Homes Community Center at 7:30
p. m.
Jaycee meeting at Holland Hotel
; at 7;3Q. p, m.
Lodge 12d' at Maaohic Temple at
7 p. m. for work in Master's degree.
country club ballroom and an in-
teresting program has been nr-
ranged.
ed Sheldon survey.
Renewal: Charles H. Burch et ux
to Orange Investment Company,
Lots 11. 12, 13. 14," 15 and 16 in
Block I of Burton subdivision.
Contract; Detrrtar Davis et al to
Weevor Shipyards, Lot 13. Block
the ; 3 of Holly wood subdivision to build
1 kitchen cabinet and repair and.
straighten all window frame* and
, windows. .<:■
their arrival some time within the
next few days.
The transmitter house has been j
completed and a 121.000 Collins
transmitter installed. The Collins
reputedly is the "best" In hew
and improved mfthods. Around
three towers, eaeh 200 feet In
rector's meeting
Elliott's Cafeteria.
A report on the recent area con-
vention was made by Leland Mor-
row, Jaycee president, John Ras-
bury end Bob Martin.
rian Chapel at 7 p. m.
Of (he nine arrests made by the
Orange police department through
Friday and Friday night, one was
held for wife beating, two for
fighting, two for drunkenness, two
VQPHH for drunkenness and disturbing the
height, is being buried 108.000 feet' peace, one for dlslhlblng the peace The trnngto
of copper wire. (dnd one for driving "h airtomohlle of plant which
Operating Ind'YendeNtlr ever while Intoxteatad. ' potato,
Subordinate Lodge of IOOF at
IOOF hall at 8 p. m.
Orange Amateur Radio Club
business meeting followed by a
two hour training session in Oi|>
imer Homes community center at
8 p. m.
The "In" mentioned
Bible was really a copper alloy
known as early as 1600 B. C.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 188, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1947, newspaper, August 10, 1947; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308486/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.