The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1946 Page: 2 of 4
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THE ORANGE LEASER
glnntnff of the trial, which is setj
for Wednesday. j
Judge Unknown
There still has been no official
announcement as to whri will be!
trial judge. The attorney for the j
plaintiff stated , for publication j
last week that District Judge F. j
P. Adams, who is conducting a
tegular term of court In Newton
tills week, probably will appoint
a special judge for the case.
Neither is it known whether
the SMTUvill be heard with or
without a jury. Attorneys here
have pointed 'out that Texas elec-
tion laws do not clearly provide
for trial by jury 'but that it ia
I generally understood a jury may
I be demanded by either party to
the suit.
See BROWN
MiG JACKSON STREET
F®r
HOUSE MOVING
RAISING and LEVELING
PERSONALS
R. A. Landry1, Jr., son of Mrs.
Hassle Landry and grandson of
Mr! and Mrs. K. A. Mitchell, all
of this city, left this morning |or
Baton Rouge, La., where he is to
enter Louisiana State University
as a sophomore. He was honor-
ably discharged from the Navy in
August.
Mrs. J. B Jackson, 332 McKee,
underwent a major operation on
Friday at the Frances Ann Lutch-
er Hospital. She 'Ys reported do-
ing nicely today.
Mrs. L. Weaver and daughter,
Hazel, of San Antonio, and Mrs.
A. Albert and C. B. Stephens of
Houston. spent the past weekend
here with Mrs. Weaver’s sister,
Mrs. F. B. Rach, and Mr. RaCh, at
their home, 11* Crabtree. Mrs.
Albert and Mr. Stephens are niece
incl nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
Rach.
T. N. T. CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. BERT HAUVER
-The regular -weekly meeting of
the T. N. T. Sewing club will be
helcl on Tuesday afternoon at
three o’clock in the home of Mrs.
Bert Hsuver. 3 lb Dewey Place.
ACTS OH THI KIDNEYS
Te increase flew ef nine sad
relieve irritation of the Madder
fro* excess acidity ia the aria* “ "*
Luncheon Planned
By Colburn P-TA
A covered dish luncheon will
be held Tuesday morning rft nine
o’clock by the Colburn school
Parent - Teacher Association at
the school. r
J j home counselor, is to give a dem-
*. castration of slip covering furni-
Everyone is invited to at-
NORTH ORANGE CIRCLE "
FIVE MEET CALLED OFF
The meeting of Circle Five of
the North Orange Baptist Wo-
man’s Missionary Union which
was scheduled for Tuesday even-
ing at ihe home of Mrs. Vernon
Frames, has been called off, it
was( announced today.
got men on that team," he says
The Dodgers aw planning a
“Victory" celebration tomorrow
when Hugh Casey opens his eat-
ery in Brooklyn If Branch
Rickey picks up the tab. they're
entitled to call it a victory.
"sr
TEXAS TODAY
By Jack Rutledge
Associated Press Staff
NORTH ORANGE BAPTIST
CIRCLE TWO TO MEET
Circle Two of the North Or-
ange Baptist Woman’s Missionary j fi‘uLJ*
Union will meet on Wednesday '
morning. September 18, at 9:30
o’clock in the home of Mrs. lttrry
Baker, ftio Rein street. A full at-
tendance is urged.
Douglas Henderson, Jr. of Dal-
las returned from the wars and,
finding most fields of endeator
pretty crowded, decided to get In-
to something where competition
wasn't too fierce.
He decided to become a bull-
BDKMLS START FMAL PRACIKE
FOR FRIDAY’S SEASON OPENER
The Orange Tigers this after- | Wreck are
noon buckled down to really seri- I conditions.
the season opening contest Friday
night against the Bengali from
Texarkana. ' I
Looking better by the day blit
still Tacking the polish of a cham-
pionship fotball squad, the local
gridmen, beards an dalt. appear
deadly earnest in drill sessions
ORANGE, TEXAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 1946
give specific approval to each item
in tne relief program intended
for an individual country. It ap-
proves the general program for
that nation’s relief.
has contributed $2,70040,000.
There ia — in each country re-
ceiving aid — an UNRRA mission
headed by a man who is not a
citizen of the country ■ where the
mission is stationed.
When one of these nations asks
UNRRA for help, the mission ini
that country ‘ checks on its .re-
quests to geo that they are legiti- j
mate. The, requests then go to {
I UNRRA’S bureau of supply, in t
1 this country. *
at nation'* reitei.
& tlis way it approved for Yu
g&lavl* the general relief pro-
gram worked out for that country,;
by the bureau of supply. , " .
1 Requests Are Checked
I This bureau checks the requests
of the various governments ask-
Sports Roundup
There used to be an American
bullfighter named Sidney Frank-
lin, who did all right. But Frank-
lin ia inactive now and Henderson
ig probably the only American,
bullfighter left.
Henderson has even applied to
the Veterans Administration fbr
an educational allotment under
Vhe GI. Bill of Rights to carry on
•a aufferiag Hmciiho SUtrsu,
1 rttn-Siwa Mini a»S Sl.com- '
mmm acMity la lha urine > Ara
iturbod by a frequent See ire 1
■ Then jrau tfaould know !
.. at Sacttr’t di.cov.ry —
•s SWAMP ROOT —that «
*tre. biet.ed rellet. Srr.mt
fully blended combine! len o»
tend;
t?
«t pat.___
about that let
DR. KILMER'
t bout end. e*y
Rout ia a carol___
*S harba, rot la, uaaatablta. balaaaa. Dr.
kilaaar'a la net hard, ar habit-farmina ia
any way. Many aay Its memeleue eflect
to aauaiag. All druaal.t. sail Swarns Raato I
vV,
&
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(■.'■ar-
Now Under NeW Management
g?0T& BAR-B-Q STAID
808 SECOND* STREET
Plenty of Beer ond Borbeque
To Take Out
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Springfield. N. J„ - f AP) - For
a while the National Amateur ap-
peared to be developing into a
young man's golf tournament
when, one ex - Champion. Willie
Turnesa. and two former final-
ists, Ray Billows and Walter Em-
...fry, were bounced out In the first
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, j roun() a]nng with a number of
other guys who were good golf-
ing “names" before the war
but 37-year-old Smiley Quick
helped to even thihgs up for the
older generation and such old
standbys as Maurice McCarthy,
Dick Chapman and Bud Ward (not
that they’re doddering oid.wrecks)
came through.
Johnny Fischer, who failed to
qualify, expiaihs it: “you lose a
little concentration when yoO get
older; you find you're making
too many shots from memory
It’s like the way old fighters get
a little punch drunk.”
his studies.
Fought Before War j year was had by results of the
But he isn’t going into it cold. Texarkana game against the Class
reported in critical
They are Miss Jean
Pointer of Pecos and Charles
Hutcoins of Monahans.
Injured in a head-on collision
of two automobies one mile west
of Kermit on the Wink highway
were Miss Poitner, her fWhef, jt' .......
B. Pointer, and her brother, Neil ing help, decides how much each
Pointer, the fttree football play- , e»n and *t* up priorities. |
ers. Bib Pickers, Rav Gene Hal- Then it makes it recommendat-
and will go into Friday’s contest |ard and p„it(m Mannually, all ions W UNRRA’S central com- j
keyed to a high pitch. j occupants of one car, and Miss *Hiee. ’ f
Advance reserved tickets for , Mildred Brown, June Dehn and j Thls central committee — made j
the Texarkana game in Section ! Bin servant,. ai] 0f the Kermit, ■ up of representatives of the U. S..
went on sale this morning at the „CCupants of the second vehicle | Australia, Brazil, Canada, China,
'following down town drug stores: xhe Pointer group, all of whom j France. Russia. Britain, Yugoslav- _
William*. Cash, Sljolars and Or- ! are from Pecos, were enrnute Iia — acts for all 48 nations when ,
ange. They Will remain on sale home from the Colorado City-Ker- *“ ‘
at those places and at the school m~it f00tball game. • ■
business office pn Fifteenth ! Four persons were injured in a
street until 4 p. m. of the day of | collision of an automobile with a
the game. j truck loaded with pipe. They
Some indication of the strength I Hutchins, Henry Van Cleave,
of the Tigers first opposition this Ralph Lnetry and Bobby Cander,
all of Monahans.
PHONE 4171
For
RADIO and
APPLIANCE SERVICE
Pickup and Delivery
Millsaps D. Meek
1104 CYPRESS St.
1
all 48 are not meeting.
This central committee doesn’t
JEAN MALONE WATTS
Teacher of Voice
Studio: 702 Fifth St:
PHONE 2866
LET US FURNISH THE HARBEQUE FOR YOUR
FREE DELIVERY.
of $1.00 or More
Dial 7971
Close Sundays at 7:00 P. M.
ALTON WILLIAMS, Owner
He fought a bit before the war.
The fights were in the smaller
rings, at Matamoros,, across from
Brownsville, at Reynosa, Juarez,
Villa Acuna, Piedras Negros and
other border points.
He admits he wasn't a sensat-
ion. But he says that a lot of the
bullfighting depends on the bulls,
and the ones he fought along the
border Were not so hot.
His first fight was at Matam-
oros, back in October, 1942. He
fought fourteen times in all be-
fore he entered the Army. He
made one appearance in the Mijf
leagues, in Mexico City.
A Atlanta team last Thursday
night* Final score was 26 to 14.
Pre - season dope had rated Tex-
arkana third in the state but lo-
cal fans now are wondering if
they may not have been over-
rated.
However, Coach Conover and j
his co-workers are taking no I
chances on Texarkana and are
making every effort to haVe the
locals at peak strength by Friday
night.
—
THE NATION
TODAY
}■ Now In Training
He’s out of the Army now and
jin training for his unusual career.
: He practices daily.
j The cape and swords, inciden-
__ tally, run into money. He has
~ spent 7,000 pesos, or about $1,250
°NF. MINUTE SPORTS PPAGE , Qn such equipment to date. His
Word trickling up this way ,s j guj a second hapd outflt former.
that Oklahoma’s footballers may | ,y owned by Carlos Arruza, one
of Mexico’s greatest fighters, cost
Henderson 1,000 pesos, or $200.
The cape i#as another 500 pesos.
have a surprise for army Sept. I'
28 the sooners have some
real big boys in the line, includ-
Four-Day Rodee
Set This Week
At Beaumont
Beaunrferit, Sept. 10.
stock with big names
known as the championship cow-
boys who will attempt to ride
will be seen in Beaumont this
week as the season’s only major
rodeo in this area is staged in
Bass' Speedrome arena on the
Rodeo
well
IS T1* two sword. 500 the hat 300, ! Port Arthur highway.
and our informant says: "They’ll
do real good if they can play
ball.” and Villanova has high
topes of surprising Navy in the
Middles’ opening game ........
. . . . -------v.—
l-y | - Tr- v ,Y* * *•
si y¥e “ffV'gNsVIVW' ~ 4|*ml
SECTIONAL STUFF
tow
'a California club, he halls orig-
rinally from New Broomfield, Pa.,
and now lives in Upper Darby,
I just outside of Philadelphia .....
I That gives the easterners a chance
' to crow over the Californians, for
Ray Billows, Dick Chapman, jim-
my McHale, Neil White and Wil-
lie Turnesa, all of whom scored
145 or better, represent New York
and Pennsylvania against Quick
as the lone California entry.
DOTS ALL, BROTHERS
Intercollegiate Golf Champion
George Hamer, who looks big
enough to play football ror Geor-
gia, insists he isn’t “They’ve
I—NOW Thru Wednesday—
1 -Veu’ll Say This Is the Year’s
Finest Picture!
• Hurry! Last Two Days •
Special Return Engagement!
SEE US FOR REPAIRS
fans, motoi
clocks, irons,
wetehes, washing machines,
sewing machines.
Also have good used radios
from IIS.M up.
BOB'S* ; '
Radio Service
East of Courthouse
199 Market St.
two fighting capes, 150, muletas or
smaller red cloths 180. stockings
60, shoes and shirt 40 each.
The rodeo opened Sunday, and
will continue today, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. The chutes
He spent most of his savings on I will swing open for the beginning
his outfit. And he’s spending most of the cowboy, festivities prompt-
ly at 8 p. m. nightly.- . ,
rgssTjTgg'l
vwtfqtwe top names among, 'the — ■ ■-
nique is improving constantly. I
may never be as good as Majiolete
(the Spanish sensation) but I’ll
be all right.”
He said if any of his Texas
friends show up, he’ll dedicate a
bull to them. '
HOUSING TROUBLE
Bend, Ore., - (AP) - The Dal-
las California highway, major in-
land route between the Pacific
Northwest and California, was
blocked for hours by a house.
A two-story house complete to
chimney and made - up bed was
being moved along the highway?
to another town when it fell from
a trailer and fell to pieces.
BIG TURNOUT
Decatur, 11L, - (AP) - James
Millikin university, expecting a
record enrollment of more than
1,300 when classes open next week,
arranged a picnic for all fresh-
men and Other new students.
But they discovered there were
so many newcomers they couldn’t
get enough food to go around. So
they asked all new students liv-
ing in Decatur to stay home.
By James Marlow
Washington, - (AP) - Protests
have been made — by longshore-
men and congressmen — against
sending steel rails as UNRRA re-
'ier to Yugoslavia.
The reason:
Five American
airmen in an
American plane
were shot down
over Yugoslavia
ir\ mid-August,
ten days after
another plane
had been forc-J
ed to crash p
land. The long-
shoremen want
“proper action”
against Yugoslavia before it gets
relief.
UNRRA’S EXPLANATION
But UNRRA — The United Na-
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
administration has approved ship-
ping the rails to Marshal Tito's
government. So has the State de-
partment which is demanding sat-
isfaction for the
CARTER'S
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
1M1 Green Ave.
J. G. CARTER
Prtiridstre Dealer
DIAL 2*22 or 4749
NIGHT PHONE 3293
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
HOUSEHOLD end
COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATORS
8*%US FOR
Expert Painting
Paper Hanging
Floor Sanding
Interior or Exterior
DECORATING
0. M. DRY, Jr.
Orange Paint
Co.
MMB at 4th
PHONE tat
stock. All are bucking horses
which, like most of the cowboys,
have appeared in the nation’s ma-
jor shows, including' Madison
Square Garden.
The five horses have reputa-
tions as top buckers and few are
the cowboys who have gone to
the eight - second whistle if they
were contesting the horses. Those
who make good rides are usually
winners.
A small group of cowboys will
try to ride the stock during the
four nights of contesting. Herbert
Frizzell and Ernie Barnett of Del
Rio; Wallace Brooks of Sweetwa-
ter, brother of the world’s all-
aroundychampion; Bo Chesson of
Beaumont; Hubert Taylor, Jr.,
all - around champion of Europe,
from Haywood; PeeWee Morris
from Shattuck, Okla., and many
others are included on the entry
lists.
ED. A. CORMIER
LICENSED AND BONDED PLUMBER
We Sell and Install New Fixtures, Hot Water Heaters
and Sceptic Tanks
OLD FIXTURES REPAIRED
Prompt and Satisfactory Service
DIAL 3721 1302 N. HART
JaaM* Martaw
Fourteen Hurt In
West Texas Wreck
WE WILL MEET ALL
COMPETITIVE PRICES
We carry all advertised Blended Whiskeys pins
Bonded Bourbon and Scotch.
CQlWB IN AND CHECK ON OUR
WEEK-END SPECIALS
VICTORY LIQUOR STORE
3M FRONT ST.
Kermit, Tex., Sept. 18. (AP) —
'Fourteen persons were injured
here in two highway accidents
that occurred within fifteen min-
utes of each other.
Included were three Pecos high
school football players.
Two victims, one from each
I Am NOW LOCATED AT
203 Border St.
I WILL STILL FIX
ANY HOME RADIO FOR
$2.50
This Price Includes
All Repair Parts
Radio Service
The rails are worth about $397,-
000. About $100,000 worth diready
have been shipped. /*
They had been set aside for
China, hut on July 9 UNRRA de-
cided not to send any more sup-
plies ^ there for a while, except
food, because China's ports are
jammed with freight.
UNRRA ordered the rails sent,
instead, to Yugoslavia which also
had asked for them. It needs them
now to get them laid before win-
ter’s snows.
Decided in July
UNRRA’S decision to switch the
rails to Yugoslavia was made ear-
ly In July, several weeks before
the American planes were shot
down there.
Here ia UNRRA’S further ex-
planation of how UNRRA decis-
ions are made:
* There are 48 nations in UNRRA.
Thirteen — Greece, Yugoslavia,
Poland, Czechoslovakia, White
Russia, the Soviet Ukraine, Al-
bania, Italy, Austria, China, Fin-
land, Hungary, the Philippines —
received help from the others.
Those others, including the
United States, Contribute funds to
UNRRA to buy supplies for the
needy nations. The U. S. puts up
about 72 percent of the total. It
LOOK!
LET
Mike Manshock
Haul DIRT Per Yomr Flowers
The best in Orange County
ANY KIND
Mike Manshock
VETERAN WORLD WAR II
592 Cherry Phone SNA
EVENTUALLY..,.
M IT NOW!
NEONIZE
...............—^
BULLSEYE Q NEON
SIGNS and LIGHTING '
MADE IN ORANGE
700 Border St. Phone 3611
SO YOU BOUGHT A COUPON
Well, Well!
And It promised you a beautiful $2.59
photograph for sec, which you paid the
agent, tearing nothing to pay at the
studio.
Did you stop to think that it costs money to run a studio and
that the agent kept your Me? That, unless you can be suc-
cessfully high-pressured into buy|ng something else, the
studio will lose money. Does it sound reasonable? Could
anyone stay In business—on that baste? SO WHAT?
Bring the coupon to us and we will credit whatever you paid for
It on any of our regular styles of work, at our regular prices. Wo
are here to stay: we poy our share of taxes; are responsible.
You lose nothing by seeing us first because you can still use the
coupon if you prefer; and you may save yourself considerable
money and much embarrassment
PRIDGEN'S STUDIO m green ave.
BACKED BY MANY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE-
GAS FLOOR FURNACES
THERMOSTATIC OB TIME CONTROLLED
HOT WATER HEATERS
—CONTRACTORS—
LICENSED AND BONDED
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1946, newspaper, September 16, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557045/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.