The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOCK
THE ORANGE LEADER
' v. n ^ " ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941J ,
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■ 'jj New Royal-Today and Thursday I |nv "Who's Who" on T. C. U. Campus
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>/<• BLUE POINT is
TIH BiSI POINT ON YOUF. DIAL '
Wednesday, February 25. KFDM
4:00 Eddie and Pearl
Safety TalK .
Flying Patrt^"'^
Wayne Van Dyne
Adventure Stories
Secret City
Carson Robinson B'ckaroos
Tom Mix
Easy Aces
Mr. Keen
Muggsy Spanier's Orch.
News and Sports
Quiz Kids • .
Manhattan at Midnight
American Melody Hour
Cab Calloway
Chamber Music Society
Lawrence Welk's Orch.
News Parade
Stan Kenton's Orchestra
Artie Shaw's Orchestra
Associated Press News
Denny Thomson's Orch.
Don Bestor's Orchestra
Associated Press News
Sfgn Off
Thursday. February 26, KFDM
0:00 Piney Woods Frolic
European News Roundup
Sabine Tabernacle
ElWyn Owen
Associated Press News
Breakfast Club
Modulated Moments
Charlie Barnet's Orchestra
Qrganaires
• 4:25
4:3Q
4:45
5;00
, 5:15
5:30
5:45
6:00
I 6:15
6:30
' 6:45
7:00
7:30
* 8:00
*" 8:30
9:00
* 9:30
• 9:45
1 10:00
10:30
11:00
11:05
11 JO
11:85
12:00
•7:00
7:15
7:45
7:55
8:00
9:00
9:1 f,
9:30
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T>*SK QillMtPie MOWY
S/MPSOM
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Eagle and Four Freedoms
"Too Many Girls" wltli Lucille Hull,
lllll liCltl'Q.
ItlcliHrilHOH, Ami .Miller anil
AU FIRST UFA 1'IOTURKH
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—I,AST I AY—
Frtacis iMtfiri
ROYAL
—4rV
Starts Toda
lay
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imhih.i: ikatijuc
Xo. I— A
IT'S GOT A WAY WITH IT \
To OUT .Vol? H WAVING
WITH if!
"TOO MANY
GIRLS"
—With—
Lucille Ball
Richard Carlson
Ann Miller
Hal LeRoy
—Fi'iitiim Xii. 2>*
WHAT ACTION!
wmrniuiM.s:
"TRAIL OF THE
VIGILANTES"
—Willi— -
Franchot Tone
Warren William
Andy Devine
Mischa Auer
—OI'KN I X<J Tl! |B—
II:<to A. M. DAILY
I I'.'M. MI XDAV
9:45 Headline News
9:50 Uncle Sam Calling <*
9:55*" Market Reports *
10:00 Accordiana
10:15 Lawrence Welk's Orch.
10:30 Prescott Presents
10:45 Novatime
10:55 United Press News
ll:00i Andrini Cbntinentales
11:15 Market Reports
11:20 . Barnwell Com. Center
11:25 Aloha Land ,
11:30 Music By:
11:45 Tropical Moods
li:00 News
12:15 Chuck Wagon Gang
12;30 Piney Woods Playboys
12:45 Keep 'Em Smiling
12:50 Noon Toons uwa
12:55 News llignlights
1:00 Vincent Lopez's Orchestra
1:30 Into the Light
1:45 In Care of Aggie Horn
2:00 Orphans of Divorce
2:15 Amanda of Honeymoon H.
2:30 John's Other Wifc; "
2:45 Just Plain Bill
3:00 Club Matinee
3:45 United Press News
BENGAL, Now
■K
Held over l>> popular ni'i'lnlm . •
✓Hud A'.dHitr and.l<ou I'iwtello, In
"Hide 'Km «'oi<1m>>"' lodiiy and
Thurmlny.
Coast Guard
Recruiting For
March Quota
The Coast Guard
Oflices at 210 Medical Arts build-
ing. Houston, Texas, is accepting
applicants lor enlistments to 'fill
thexMarch quota.
The U. S. Coast Guard has a
very meritorious and interesting
history. It is the oldest military
organization of the United States,
having .been established in 1790.
The U. S. Coast Guard has per-
haps the most diversified duties
of any branch of the Government
services, in addition to the vari-
ous duties assigned by the Navy,
i of which it is now a part. It has
■ tbe enforcement of all custom and
; revenue laws, loading and un-
j loading of explosives in all Unit-
ed States "^pprts, patrolling of
! lakes, bays, soUimJs, harbors and'
j "deep water," rwider in g assist-
I ance to Vessels in distre'Ss- and in
i cases of emergency sickness ^of
j ci'ew members, contacting vessetS
at sea either by ship or plane and
transporting the sick men to near-
j est hospital.
The Job of maintaining all the
j aids to navigation, buoys, light
| houses, beacons, etc- also falls
| under the jurisdiction of the Coast
! Guard. Co-operating with Secret
! Service, Immigration, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, Depart-
■ mentof Interior insular Posses-
sions) Department of Commerce,
in, the inspection of men for life
boat certification, the' training ol
men In Maritime Service, policing
of interned ships to prevent sab-
otage, is just to mention a few.
Coast Guard ships are stationed
in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Hono-
lulu, Alaslca and all navigable
water wayS of the United States.
For further information regard-
ing this interesting service apply
at the Houston Recruiting Sta-
llion, 210 Medical Arts Building,
Recruiting | Houston, Texas.
Applicants should be between
the ages of 1" und 35. have at
least 20^-30 Uncorrected vision, be-'
tween 66 and 74 Inches, and pass
the regular physjCal elimination.
HELD OVER!
By Popular Demand For Everyone To Enjoy!
—TODAY and THURSDAY—
A RIP-ROARING
RODEO OF
REVCiRY AND
RHYTHM!
80 Cadets Will
Take Lighter Than
Air Training
hoh*h. mccee m<kee a/o*hg Hmwn&d 1>e,e*r
These 18 students have been chosen by the faculty and student body of Texas Christian as outstanding for
1941-42 their names to be included in the annual national "Who's Who" publication of colleges and unversiUei.
•me 18'include: Wilson Baugh, Tampa, Fla.; Harry Rex Davis, Bellevue; Kyle Gillespie, pari* Tex.; Miller
Moseley Wichita Falls; James Moudy, Washington, D. C.; Margaret Ramage, Waxahachle; Marie Seaberry,
Mineral Wells: Mary Simpson. Jacksboro; Ethel Rae Cheatham, Mrs. Marguerite Duvall, Charles Horan, Frances
McOee, David McK.ec, Arthur Norred, Rosella Porterflcld, Ruth Priest, Jack Hollow and Joe Timmons, all of
Fort Worth. ^ ' ■ :
Mild Epidemic
Of Measles
Sweeps Texas
Austin, Texas, February 25. —
Measles in Texas is reaching a
mild epidemic stage at present,
With outbreaks following closely
the main lines of travel across the
State, according to information
made public today by Doctor Geo.
W. Cox, State Health Officerr
"The peculiar pattern of this
spread of measles re-emphasizes
the fact that it is a contagious
disease, passed on from one per-
son to another,"" Doctor Cox said.
"Guard against exposure by a-
voiding contract with measles pa-
tients."
Doctor Cox said that measles a-
lone is not necessarily a danger-
ous disease, but dangerous com-
plications,- such as streptococcus,
mastoditis, and pneumonia which
frequently follow, make it a dis-
ease to be carefully nursed, with
close attention from a doctor.
"Unskilled treatment of plajn
case of measles can result in com-
plications which often kill," Doc-
:tor Cox warned, "and it is not to
be regarded lightly as simply an
| other childhood disease." -
Doctor Cox urged parents to
carefully watch children exposed,
and at the first sign of tempera-
ture, flushed face, sniffles, or wa-
tering eyes, advised that the child
be put to bed immediately and
placed under a doctor's care.
ZtWwvCN IV TNI AMfMOW '
RAIUtOAPS WHEN WAR WAS
THRUST SUD0CNLY UPON THE
UNITED STATES ON DECEMKR7
WAS CITED BY THE WAR. DE-
PARTMENT IN ITS COMMUNIQUE
N0.2 OF DECEMIER10,1941 v
! EQUIPPED WITH SAILS FOR
MOTIVE POWER WERE EXPERIMEN-
TED WITH «Y SOMi ft THE EARLY
AMERICAN RAILROADS. -
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IHE RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY,
WITH MORE THAN IJ/JOO UNITS, HAS
THE IAR6EST COMMERCIAL MOTOR
TRUCK FLEET IN THE UNITED STATES
UNDER ONE MANA6EMENT.
^alioclafion oi^mulcan raluoaos im
SCOUT NEWS
The roKulai . meeting of Troop
1, Boy Scouts of America, was
held Monday night in the Knights
of Columbus Hall, Ninth and
Green.
The meeting was opened with
, i
the scout law led
rios.
by L- J. Bar-
Junior Bourgeois passed his ex-
amination in first aid.
Ernest Dodge and Billy Neeson
passed pacing tests.
Scribe, Billy Neeson-
RICHER-TASTING, YET SO MILD!
College Station, Feb. 25. —
United States food products will
soon be identified wherever they
are sent throughout the world by
an emblem showing an Amefican'
Eagle poised protectively above a
cargo boat, tending off an etjemy
bombing plane.
Stars representing the four
freedoms — freedom of speech;
freedom of worship; freedom from
want; and freedom from fear ,—
are over the eagle, just below the
block letters "U. S. A.".
The emblem was designed by
Walt Disney and has been adopt-
ed by the U. S. Department oKAgr
riculture- Copies of the design
have been sent to several thou-
sand food pi'riCCssors who have
contracted with the Department
to furnish food1-supplies under
Lend - Lease shipments, for
school lunch and domestic distri-
buTTon to low - income families,
and to meet the other needs of the
Food For Freedom program.
Gem of Thought
Human merit or demerit will
find its proper level. ^Divinity
MICKEY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Starting MONDAY, MARCH 2nd
The BENGAL Will Open 11:00 A. M.
^Exwpt Sundays - 1 P. M.
mid other 'lighter than air craft
used in coystal defense and obser-
vation-
New Otrleans, Feb. 25.—A class
of 80 aviation cadets will con-
vene May 1 at the Naval Air Sta-
tion at Lakehurst, N. J., for
lighter than air training, tht^ Na-
vy announced today.
Requirements for the training
in handling lighter than air craft
will Jbe the same for students'en-
listing in Class V-5 for the reg-
tU{u- Navy pilot training, accord-
ing!!^ word received at Eighth
Naval District headquarters.
These reqitimnents are a min-
imum of two yt'Tnv of college for
young Americans between the
ages of 1 i) and 27 svhb tafl pass
the necessary physical cxamttio^-
tioa and present sufficient recom-
mendations.
Additionally, those aviation ca-
dets now on active duty with the
Navy will be eligible for transfer
to lighter than air training, the
announcement said. However,
those students who have failed
Navy flight training will not be
eligible.
Students now undergoing flight
j training who are nominated for
lighter than air instructions will
be held at Naval Reserve bases
pending further instructions..
All requests and applications
for the -May 1-elass at Lakehurst
must be forwarded not later than
March 20, and final selection of
students for the doss will be mode
by the Bureau of Navigation, the
announcement said.
Upon successful completion of
j the course at Lakehurst, the stu-
dent will be commissioned an En-
sign in the Naval Reserve and
designated as a Naval aviator
with the sanu- pay and allowances*
as heavier than ah plloUt.
The Naval Aviation Cadet Se-
lection Board at New Orleans an-
nounced concurrently that stu-
dents wishing to apply for the
training could do so at the near-
est recruiting station. If consid-
ered qualified by the recruiting
officer, he will be sent at govern-
ment expense to the closest flight
selection board for 4k cqmpletc
physical examination, after which
he will be returned home at the
expense of the Navy, IM,
Applications for the training
will he token alio at the Naval
Aviation Selection BtiOrd, 910 Ca-
nal Bank Building, New Orleans. - „r hn
Graduates of the course will be |!lc 'm,blorn of hu*
as^igned to operate the blimbs
manity, and that .in God's
time. "By tlreir '/ruits ye
know them." — Mary
Eddy- '
own
shall
Baker
GRAND PRIZE BOCK BEER
AT ITS GRAND-TASTDT BEST
Featured
favorite
BURNS
HARSHNESS
MEANS
PLENTy
• •
flocroll-your-own
ciftrctten in every
honUy pocket can
ol Prince Albert
7kfM&d£8fKr
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
It. J. IWyixitda Com puny, Wlaittm-EnlMi, N. C.
RELIABLE AUTO REPAIRS
We maintain tho most modern and complete service
^department in the city for the proper servicing of
your car such as: • —
. i
Minor rc|mlrs. I>rnke *er\lee, "leerlnjj and front Nfalem iillsrn-
ni<>Nt, liixly nnd render MtrnlithlenlliK, Unco | tain ling. uiinIiIiik,
IHillsliltiu, lubrli ntlng Nerv|re. l'rw elieek ufi service, e tiiiiMl«m
gladly given. Wo cakll lor and deliver your car.
r . w, 1
;rV WItKUKBH tlAlVWK IMit OR 9MHI . .
THE MODERN CHEVROLET CO.
"IAI,
OKANUK'S OLUUDI RKUABLK UKALhUi
010 V; ,;r. m,'- '4* WHKKK
Spring Conditioning Hint's
TAILORED TO YOUR CAR!
Com* in Now for a FREE Inspection by Authorized Faetory-1
Mechanics that Will Show Exactly what Attention YOUR Car Needs.
.X"
OOOD BRAKES MIAN SAFITY WUS. tttakei ought
l he kept iti pfaper adjutlmrnl f or safe!) reuyin*
alonr. Beyond that, brain ihul are can alii
remit in nnneceuarily increased tire wear. For
hetl retnllt, let Baich men adjust your Baich hrakes
It Buich factory specifications.
Your whole car lasts longer
when it is conditioned as a unit —
cspccially when trained Buick
specialists do the job.
So we write your spring condi-
tioning ticket to fit your car's
needs - not to make up a ready-
made "package" according to
average requirements.
The cost is no higher than for a
comparably good job anywhere
else. It's actually lower in the
long run, because it pays to have
a job done right.
We change oil and grease in the Drop in for a FREE check-up by
regular wity, of course-we our authorized factory-trained
check bottcrics, Cooling systems, mechanics and let us detail the
wheel alignment mid other service your car should have
routine matters. this spring.
WANT LONGER TIRI LIFE? When switching tires,
do you remember the sparef If you'll let ut twitch
your liret, working the tpare in whert it can hetl
be uted, each lire out of the five you have will he
the road only four-fiftht as much at usual. Net re-
mit: Longer life from (he same full set.
• r, :v .
riCK-AND-A-i'ROMisfi spring con-
ditioning won't do this year,
mister I
You've got something more im*
portant to think about than just
changing oil and grease - you've
got a whole car that will have to
see you through the duration,
and you can't afford to overlook
any part of it.
That's why Buick spring service
is tailored to( your own Pprtic-
'irear.
fji
i
Ask About Our CY.C fComorv* Your Car) Plan
I. i
BORDER MOTOR COMPANY
506 Main St . Orange, Texas
¥ MtiW
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1942, newspaper, February 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220967/m1/4/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.