The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 131, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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THE ORANGE LEADER
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ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3,1942
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• YANKS PI.AY BALL DOWN UNDER PHILS MASfHR
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BLUE POINT is
■M BEST POIKT ON YOUR DIAL !
■ Wednesday, June 3, KFDM
4:00 Eddie and Pearl
$•
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8:30
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6:00
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* 7:30
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* 6:30
I 8:55
> 8:00
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•10:00
Safety Talk
Flying Patrol
Secret City
The Jesters
Treasury Star Parade
United Press News •
Bill Stern's Sport News
Easy^Scfes-^x
Mr, Keen 1
The Lone Ranger
Quiz Kids
Manhattan at Midnight
Chamber Music Society
Cab Calloway
War Bond Jingles
Three Thirds of a Nation
Lawrence We Ik's Orchestra
Hillman and Lindley.
Lou Breeze's Orchestra
By Son*
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1 Pas/is,
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Fvrcrteiz, tKKXtAe a
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FopMe« mii-AceuPrtiA
-fgA/UMA-TfcS
: ;You Can't Build
* .
* A New House ,
•tier*
Bo Let Us Help You
Repair The Old House
TEMPLE
LUMBER CO.
1111 Park Ave., Dial 4379
Defense
Workers
Individuals
ernment Agenpies
We Are Specialists On
PRIORITIES
Let us help you with
* your problems and
NEEDS!
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
Orange, Texas
Phone 559 -
17c -ROYAL- 9c
Tax. Incl.
-NOW & THURSDAY
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MEI.VYA llOl'til.AH
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"ROARING
FRONTIERS"
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"W'HII'8 ZOO IX
)U<YWOOl)'' nnil VKH'S
—Central Press Pbonephoto
Now that American fighting men are in Australia by the thousands
it's baseball time Down tinder, too. Pictured above are American
pilots and air crewmen relaxing with a gr.me of baseball while
mechanics are Checking over their bom) ing planes at an airdrome
MU6AW
Ordered Deported
ih.
PA\/iS MAS 6efi.<e/A
-fag PAIU-'ES If TlMeS,
m \<6 -fit*Sei.
with both defeats. ■—■*— *
Shreveport scored three runs in
the first inning, aided by Ed Lo-
pat's lack of control and Sonny
Sgnnier's triple, and that was too
much scoring for Oklahoma City.
Ralph Hamper went the dis-
tance for Shreveport. Lopat was
replaced by Bucher after the first
frame. ;
Two - hit pitching by George,
Klein won for Houston. The only
man who solved Kleine's slants
was Baron, who singled to center
in the fourth and again in the
ninth. ,
Caldwell allowed-the Buffs on-
ly five hits, but faulty fielding by
his mates cost four runs.
Air - tight pitching by Joe
Berry helped Tulsa shade Beau-
mont. Berry stopped^ a threat in
tjje, seventh, when the tying run
was on 'base.
TODAY' SGAMES
Dallas at San Antonio, night
Fort Worth at Houston, night
Tulsa at Beaumont, day
Okla. City at Shreveport, night.
STRAND
Mnrtlia Scot I appearing with
Kredrie March in "One Fctot In
Heaven" at tlie Strand today aiid
I'liur.Mla.v.
M ^ mm-
it Mr Dial W. A. McNeill
at 536. Coma m — Wi "Ue
'em Flying!" ..
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
„zs&sr&z&
Demand St. Joan* Aspirin.
INSURANCE
FIRE, AI'TO. TORXADO
and LIFK
REX BOCKMON
Holland Hldg. Dial mi
■m
...
Brer
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DR.. D.. W.. WALKER
DENTIST
1707 Tenth Street Phone 4211
Office Hours ....... .-8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
10:30
11:00
■ 11.05
11:30
11:55
12:00
Glen Gray's Orchestra
Associated Press News
Tommy Dorset's Orchestru
HatYy. .lames' Orchestra
Associated Press News
Sign Off
Tuesday, June 4. KFDM
6:00 Musical Clock
Eddie and Pearl
Morgan Beatty
Sabine Tabernacle
News Summary
"Breakfast Club o
Modulated Moments
Helen Hiett
Organaires^" '
Headline News
Swing tmd~ iSway — ------
6:45
7:00
7:15
7:45
8:00
9:00
9:15
9:30
9:45
9:50
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:05
11:10
sions, 8 to 7 and 6 to 5. ]the sixth inning, lined a single
Shreveport's Sports nudged the into left field to score Schulte
Oklahoma City Indians 3 to 2;[from second, and that was "the'
3:00
3:15
3:45
Second Husband
Amanda of Honeymoon
• Hill ' ■?
John's Other Wife
Just Plain Bill
United Press News
Novatime
Barnwell Community Cen-
ter
The Swing Five
Music By:
Tropical Moods
News
Chuck Wagon Gang
Jack Berch and tHe Gang
Keep 'Em Smiling -
Noon Toons
News'' Roundup
Vincent Lopez's Orchestra
Between the Bookends
.lames-O.Mt-Dfirtaki-
Jack Baker
Prescott Presents
News Summary
Men of the Sea
15 Minutes from Broad-
way
Word of God Program
Club Matinee
United Press News
INFORMATION PLEASE
Kansas City, (API The
ttfieves aldii'C" bother Ernest S.
Grinhilm's tires — they wanted
information.
Robbers broke into his automo-
bile and left with this loot: $i), a
geography and an encyclopedia.
Harry Bridges
Apparently unperturhed by At-
torney General Francis Biddle's
order for his deportation to his
native Australia, Harry Bridges,
above, west coast C. I. O. leader,
smiles as he is interviewed by re-
porters In San Francisco. Bid-
die's order for deportation charged
Bridges joined the Communist
party, aftsr entering the United
States.
BEAUMONT
STOPPED BY
mm
"By the Associated Press
The Dallas Rebels had a bad
night last nighl— Th'cy piayed 21
innings of baseball and lost two-
games to the Saw Antonio Mis-
the Houston BuiTs blanked the
Fort Worth Cats, 4 to 0 and Tulsa
stopped Beaumont, 6 to 4.
In. the first Dallas - San Antonio
game, the Rebels pushed over five
runs in the seventh to tie the i
score, only to lose in the tenth,
when Arnold Fundcrburk smash-
ed out a double, scoiyng Len
Schulte.
Manager Ralph Winegarner,
who had already tripled in a
score and made the tying ruh in
winning run of the second game,
Eddie Marleau was charged
ANT EXTERMINATION
WORK Cit'ARANTKKD
11 Years of .Successful Service
LAWRENCE LINGO
I'lione R7U After O P. M.
ASSURE
Pa wot War Hawk
TODAP and
THURSDAY!
SAFETY FOR THE
ONES INSIDE
WITH
SHATTER-PROOF
GLASS
Replacements of Broken Windshield
and Car Windows
SEAT COVERS TAILOR MADE TO FIT
Auto Tops—Rubber Floor Mats—Tarpaulins
Oeneral Line Auto Trimmings
— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
ORANGE AUTO TOP SHOP
Across From The Ford Place
TRAND
Fred ric MARCH
Martha SCOTT
Pilot Prouty and pet
Geno i.OCKHART
with Frankio THOMAS
Beuk.h BONDI
American Bomber Pilot Robert
V. Prouty gives his white parrot
~nrasc6T"sBTOTSfl"TfllHatB"TIl*tiruey
Mens before taking off from an
-*irstr li«n -mi lit *ry«if tlromei- The
bird accompanies Pifuty on all
his flight*
LATEST
COLOR
CARTOON
NEWS
"TRIUMPH
A Thrifty Way to Save:
Buy Bonds and More Bonds J
IN NEED OF CASH IN A FLASH - SEE US!
For Low Rates — Flexible Terms — No Red Tape
NO CO-MAKERS
NO DELAY
,.}r
CLASSIFIED WANT-ADS
Ask Your Friends About Our Service
ACME PERSONAL LOAN CO.
.TTII * MAI'S ST. * (titYKK OHA\«K DHI'fj STORE)
PHONE 571
m
BEAUMONT COCA-COLA
WARTIME NEEDS
•e;K
THE CLASSIFIED HELPS
^ V • ■
YOU With Many Every Day Problems.
Tliei-e are iiuin.v flmc* ulien Hie elauwlfied enlnmaw are
friend In ne<>d! Whether >«> are liMikiiiK for a Job, have a job
to Hie ruled or want to make a profitable hasiness contact:
finding a lost pet, contacting a long-lost friend or relative;
renting a room or selling a pleee of property; these are luat
n few of the many ways the clasMifieds can save yon teara,
trouble, time and even money. Call the LEADER today foe
an answer to jour problem.
CHANOI -
GREYHOUND SCHEDULES
EFFECTIVE JUNE' 7th
ICmil Afasf far Pefal/etf ScftaMa lafanaaNaal
Greyhound buses will operatTon new war-time schedules. This change ill
service is being made in order to cooperate to the fullest extent with the
war-time plans of the Office of Defense Transportation. The purpose it
to make every bus work full time — keeping vittd traffic on the move.
Aaierfca'f war prayraai hat «Ae right of Caa*enratfo« af raMar is all-unportsnt—.
wwft The great majority of the people and Greyhound is taking every possible
Greyhound la carrying today and intends step to increase the big aavinga already
to carry •Blcienily are ielect«ertwrvel« .ffictel Toaay biises Hse aoly a frac-
• ing. to examination center*, fighting men... tion as mnch robber as private car* per
leave or furlough, war workers ptMttnter. per mil*—and they average
mors than 40,000 milea per tire.
We hope thot Aeee war limt ctaafas will
not cause yon inconvenience, crowding
or delay. But If yon don't find travel aI
comfortable and easy aa in normal
moving to their jobs, businessmen trav-
eling on essential work. The trips they
tafei are necessary to keep the war pro-
gram rolling.
intifiiarf
action aT«
for war
little Increase in
available—it ia necessary to divert
pment to routes where it is most
needed.
Many peace-time torn tarsi ere discon-
tinued. Operating speeds are somewhst
reduced. Express and Limited sched-
riles are eliminated entirely. Second
sections of regular schedules are being
eliminated unless the bases cany a
tufficient number of paseengws.
KHja (MM i
BUS DEPOT GREYHOUND LINES
Telephone 4353 - '411 Fourth 8treet
i ^||'R E Y H O UN D
UN £5
w n
'"WM*
times, please make allowaneaal The wtf
effort comee first with Oreyhonad « H
does with you I
YOU CAN MIL*
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 131, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1942, newspaper, June 3, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221051/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.