The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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PAGE FOUR
THE ORANGE LEADER
QRANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1941
Radio Guide
i:00
5:15
8:30
5:45
6:00
«:15
6:30
6:45
7;00
7:30
9:00
8:15
8:30
9:30
#:45
; 10:00
; iojo
} IlrtO
•11.05
; Siao
! 11:55
32:00
_ Troubadours
Nov* time ,
Safety Talk
Flying Patrol
Wayne Van Dyne
Adventure Stories
Secret City
Sam and Louie
Tom Mix
Easy Aces
Mr Keen
Vincent Lopez's Orchestra
News and Sports
Why Aunt Alice
To Be Announced
Vocal Varieties •
Life and the Land * „
NBC Symphony Concert
Lum and Abner
News Parade
Bob Allen's Orchestra
Val Olman's Orchestra
Associated Press News .
Lang Thompson's Orchcs.
Mai Hallett's Orchestra
Associated Press News J
Sign Off
Wednesday, December 31, KFDM
6:00 Sunrise Frolic s
6:30 The Eye Opener
6:45 Stamps Quartet
7:00 European News Roundup
7:15 Sabine Tabernacle
7:45 Reveille Roundup
8:00 Breakfast Club
9:00 Modulated Moments
9:15 Around Beaumont
9:$0 Organaires
9:45 Market Reports '
9:50 Uncle Sam Calling
9:55 Morning News
10:08 Ask Eleanor Nash
10:15 Waltz Reveries
10;30 Prescott Presents
10:45 Hollywood Headliners
10:55 United Press News
11:00 The Southerns ires
11:15 Market Reports
11:20 Alohd Land
11x30 Music .
11:45 Checkerboard Time
12:00 News
12:15 Chuck Wagon Gang
MISS MARY RAO
11211 Main 8t. Dial 2302
PIANO LESSONS
ifc'Kltint'i> anil itdvinml
Students
Gilbert Mott's
Aslu Hint Itadlatur Itepair Shop
Xo« Iteiil)' To (tene Vrti
SOU llordrr I'honc 3841
BENGAL NOW! Musical Western
Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys
, 'M
1'enny Hlnglrton Idt* tin- bullncje with lier perforiniince in "Oo-
WcHt, Young Lady," a rlutw^K musical Wmtrrn that U V|>s 'em
lauglilnK! Also In the rant Ann Miller and lloli WIIIn ami Ufa Ti'.w
Playboys at the Heiigirl today ami Wnlni'Mliiy.
Thrilling Western
at Strand Now
Jlay Middle! on in u ryrlont* ac-
tion picture "Hurricane Mniith,"
hIiomIiik at the Straml tofrlay and
Wednesday. '
ings should be sewed on tightly.
To be safe, measure the blanket-
For a double bed, get a blanket
at least 72 by 84 inches to allow
length :md .width for tucking in.
For a single or twin bed a blan-
ket 66' by 84 is satisfactory.
12:30
12:45
12:55
1:00
1:05
1:15
1:30
1:45
2:00
2:15
2:30
2:45
3:00
3:45
jjj}ingin' Sam
Noon Toons
News Highlights
Red Cross Talk
Church in the Wildwood
Vincent Lopez's Orchestra
Into the Light
In Care of Aggie Horn
Orphans of Divorce
Amanda of Honeymoon H.
John's Other Wife
Just Plain Bill
Club Matinee
Red Arrow Newscast
Buying Of
Blankets No
Longer Simple
College Station. Dec. 30. —guy-
ing blankets isn't as simple as it
used to be.
For instance, the trend toward
high prices (brought on by the
international situation and other
factors) is particularly evident in
blankets, and in addition, wool is
scarce, not plentiful. Since many
manufacturers have begun to
simplify color patterns and $nakc
fewer sizes in order to save labor
and material for defense pur
poses, the selection offered con-
sumers now- is not nearly to var-
ied as it onco was.-
Mrs- Bcrnice Clayton, Exten-
sion Service specialist in home
improvement, offers these tips on
buying blankets: /
Be sui;e to study the label to
see if the blanket is all wool, part
Wool or all cotton. The more
wool there is in the blanket, the
warmer the blanket, if the wool
is of-good quality.
Be sure to hold the blanket up
to the light. That will show if
the nap is even all over the blan-
ket. There shouldn't be any thin
spots. While holding it up, you
can check to see if the underly-
ing weave is regular.'
The blanket should also be fin
ished at the end's, and the bind
Mrs. Edna Malone of San An-
tonio will arrive in Orange today
to visit in the home of, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W- Brown Jr. and Dr. and
Mrs- Wynne Pearce-
Cosmopolitan Washington, with
its governmental bustle and social
and diplomatic activity, is not en-
tirely urban in its make-up. Cen-
sus reports show that there are 55
farms in the District.
College Comedy!!
"Maputo" Ma vie Rqaeiitilowu In
"Harvard, Here I Come" at the
OEM today ami Wednesday.
Hemophelia — the disease which
ravaged royal families of several
European countries for centuries
—"the curse of the crown" —
took the lives of more .than 1,000
Americans in-10 years, according
to the census.
To prevent fraud, the census
bureau has suggested setting up
a central "index of deaths" a-
gainst which birth certificates
might be checked. Federal in-
vestigators report that some per-
sons have attempted to pass off
the birth certificates of deceased
pcrons as their own.
Safety Men Give Suggestions For
Offsetting Winter Driving Hazards
The census bureau estimates
that probably one person will
eventually die from tuberculosis
out of every 20 who receive holi-
day mail brightened by. Christmas
seals-
Chicago, Dec. 30. — The Na-
tional Safety Council, heading the
Nationwide Emergency Safety
Campaign requested by President
Roosevelt, has issued, through its
Committee • on Winter Driving
Hazards, these definite sugges-
tions to traffic authorities and
irlvers on how to offset the add-
sd hazards of winter driving:
1. Reduced speeds and the use
of" tire chains when roads are
slippery win help keep traffic de-
lays and accidents at a minimum
particularly on secondary 1 roads.
Chains reduce the distance re-
quired to stop after brakes are
applied on snow or ice or by 40
50 per-cent, as compared with
tires- < .
2. Street and highway depart-
ments should improve secondary
roads to facilitate snow plowing.
Shoulders may need widening.
Sharp turns, dips and other haz-
ardous spots should be eliminated
if possible-
3. New points-oL accent con-
centration or traffic congestion
should receive effective snow and
ice removal or treatment. f
4. Drivers should check weath-
er and road conditions before
starting trips and postpdne or in-
terrupt trips when heavy snow
storms or fogs occur.
5. Reduce speeds at night. Use.
proper headlight beam — lower
beam in snow storms and In fog,
unless vehicle is equipped with
fog. lights.
6. A traffic safety educational
appeal should be made to drivers
in every community, warning
them of the greater skill required
for safe driving in winter.
7. Owners should have their
vehicles inspected periodically for
safe brakes, windshield wipers,
lights, tires, etc. In snow storms
and fog, light beams aimed too
high,,are reflected and blind the
driver.
8. Commercial vehicle opera-
tors should allow more time for
regular routes than during the
summer.
Gem of Thought
The sfgength and the happiness
of a man consists in finding out
the way 'in which God is going,
and going in that wqy, too.
Henry Ward Beecher-
General Boys
Hike Planned
For Wednesday
A general hike for boys will be
held Wednesday morning, ac-
cording to announcement by Paul
Mestrezat of the Orange Recrea-
tion Council- /
Hikers will meet at the north
end of Second street, corner De-
catur street, at 9:00, carrying food
to prepare on® meal. -—-
Child's Colds
To Mm Mtory Rub on Tbno-Prowd
VicksVapoRub
1
The Golden Gate is the entrance
to San Francisco harbor.
JoWv
MUtry of
itvt *m. 4M
C$666
^^UMattaiifcaMVLNOM mom
m
.SAVE 15%
On Laundry & Cleaning
SUITS, 0. & P.
(Gash & Carry) 65c
DRESSES, C. & P.
(Cash & Carry)....... 66c
All Laundry Services
lt>% Off Cash & Carry
BLANTON'S
LAUNDRY
407 Fourth Street
Next To Bus Station
Hi
!
M.WUHON liODGK
No. 190
A. V. a A. M.
Mated Comnmtitration
MONDAY, 4AM'AUV 3, IMl
7;80 P. M.
MAKOMC TKMI'liK, 411 Fifth St.
K. t Hardy, W. M.
H. A. Ilerk, Secretary
' MATT GARNER
BARBECUE HOUSE
ih.U '-•<li-
mit KHEK Delivery
All Kind* Barbecue
Tntdrs For Indies ,
±t
KLMTHIt' ItKl<IlKiKUATION
HKltVJrK AND ItM'AIKH
Kdgnr Wf|iKm, Technician
Kronomy Prior*
Work Uuaruntred
Orange Radio Service
I (Oil curt In Kt.—Orange, IV.'
1)1 A I, 4787
AM. KIHST RUN I1CTURE8
—Today $ wkd.mcmdA.y~
cdlpH oautoov
I ■ Al AANltUr
Af. (MX l-PATIOVS *
STRAND
IHAli.
4481
• •
NOW
A Walloping Son
•( the West-with
lightning in both
fists)
>—tin WlW
RAY MIDDUT0N • JANE WYATT
I Feature No. 2 •
DEAD END KIDS
—In—
"FLYING WILD"
BtntiAL
All 1st Run, Newest Hits!
New Home For Sale
F. Hf|A Terms
And
Construction
NOW UdiliOINU ON IOT1I H'f.
C. M. ririuliiK-
DIAL I ISiN — 4370
NOTICE!
liur. to InrrraMfl liricrn on
autiw. tirrK an«l iwrK we Imve
found It nrrr.sNary to hIniIInIi
all l,V >nrs effective midnight.
Tuesday, Iky. 08. The new
prices will I*' 2.V for w r |ht-
son and I Or for rarU additional
person.
STAR CAB CO.
01A I, IMItl
YELLOW CAB CO.
DIAL 4377
■
SIGNS "O" LIFE
Commercial — Bulletins
Sho Cards
Qeo. H. Dunham, Bole Owner
KANT
and service
mM
MM
51
Open Daily 1 P.M.-Dial 4532
NOW! / v
GUNS ROARING...
RHYTHMS SOARING
...ACTION BLAZING
...LOVE FLAMING! j
•
A Grand Western
Packed with Music,
Mirth, Melodrama!
%04
CnHinih "H)lna I'Vvrr"
\ovHI)
WEDNESDAY NI
GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE
30 P.M.
TE SHOW
i
Hsu**-
pledge ourselves to this cause
i
A Statement by
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
We make this pledge publicly to our national government and to the people of
the United States:
That we will cooperate unhesitatingly in every effort of authorized govern-
ment agencies to prevent unwarranted rises in prices of foods.
#• '@4.'
That we will continue our efforts to reduce the spread between prices paid to
the grower and prices charged to the consumers.
That to this end we will continue to do everything in our power to assist the
farmers and growers of America in the orderly marketing of their products at the
fureit POMible price, to &• .
That we will make every effort to hold our inventories at the lowest point con-
sistent with good service to our customers because hoarding, whether by whole-
salers, retailers, or consumers, will cause higher prices.
That we will endeavor to continue to pay our employees the highest wages
and to give them the best working conditions in the grocery business generally.
That we will make every effort to continue to sell food at retail at the lowest
gross margin of profit in the history of the reUil grocery business.
Today we are providing food (or our customers at the lowest gross
profit rate in the history of the retail grocery business. This means
that we have achieved efficiencies in the distribution of food never
before attained. More of your food dollar goes for food and less for
overhead expenses than ever before. No other great retail business in
the United States in any field is operated with such a low cost of
distribution.
No one in the food business can control the wholesale price of food.
Only the government of the United States has power to do this, and
for the protection of our people this power in the government is now
a necessary power.'
Today, with the nation at war,"we believe that no'private interest
has any rights in conflict with the general public interest.
The armed forces of the United States are today receiving more
and better food than ever before in our national history. It is equally
important that all of our people working and living behind the lines,
men, women and children, shall be better fed and better nourished
than ever before in our national history. " ^
■1
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1941, newspaper, December 30, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220919/m1/4/?q=%22Quigley%2C%20J.%20B.%22: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.