The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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—NOW
Am SOTHERN
ll*4 SKILTOHl
THE OEANGE LEADER
" .'I. ■! ,> ±
OR^GE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1942
Thanksgiving Grid Schedule
Oitom for Thursday, Nov. >•, 1VU
—
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnson of
Orange announce tho arrival of a
'six poOrtareleverT" and one-half
ounce daughter on November 17,
at St. Joseph's Infirmary in Hous
ton. She has been named Junita
Monagene II. t '
■f-
Nazi Germany fixes Women's
pay from' 20 to 25 per cent less
than men's,
...You can
spot it every time
YOUR grocer is
really a counse-
lor on quality. When
in doubt about brands.
hit "extra something"
can guide your choice.
Ask him what soft drink
he has drunk recently.
6 out of 10 groccrs will
tell you, "Coca-Cola".
Every sfp tells the story of
quality in Coca-Cola. Its delicious
and distinctive taste goes beyond-
tnere thirst-quenching to give you
welcome refreshment. Fifty-seven
years of experience give It unique
goodness.
Your grocer knows that when
you ask for Coca-Cola... or
use its friendly abbreviation,
Coke...you want the real thing,
Wartime llmlu th« supplv ol
Coct-CoU. Thine lime* when you
cannot net 11. rtmcmhen Cuk«,
being ft rat thoicc. aclU out firat.
Aak lor it each time. No laiWt
bow abort the auppty, tbo qailln
o( Coca-Cola curiae uo.
"Vea, ma-am. You're luclty. You know,
lt> amating how folk* keep on Mking
for It* even when they're no< sure they
can RttltMoften in wartime,at!
!t'« the rruI thing, all right."
Home mi
Team , '. Score
Akron-John Carroll ' DNP
Albright-Muhlenberg I DNP •
Arizona-Texas Tech DNP
Marshall-Bradley DNP
Brown-Colgate DNP
JfturraytCameron'. 13-21
Case-Western Reserve 6-26
Chattanooga-Centre 27-7
Cincinnati-Miami (O.) 26-0
Conway-Arkansas Tech 7-6
Dayton-Ohio U 7-21
-Denver-Colorado 27-0
Parsons-Fort Scott 7-26
Frank.-Marsh.-Bucknell DNP
Fresno State-San Jo,sc State 0-0
FuUerton J. C.-Santa Ana * 0-6
Hastings-Wesleyan 6-12
H. Paync-Hardin-Simmons 7-13
HoiAO 1M1
Team ' Score
Louisiana State-Tulane 18-0
La. Tech-Keesler Field DNP
Missouri-Kansas 45-6
Murfreesboro-Tenn. TfCh 0-p
N. Mexico Mil.-Okla. Mil. D#P
Northwestern-Great Lakes DNP
Ouachita-Henderson ■ i v 4 t-Q
Pennsylvanla-Coihen u , 16.0
Shelby-Pm^ue < DNP
-witlianfilfary. 3-33
lento-San Mateo '6-9
Loulq-Washington CMo,T 28-0
Ingfleld-Southwestern > H
Texas Mines-N. Mex. State 24-13
Texas-Texas A. 4 M.
Tulsa-Arkansas
Virginia Mil -V. P.-1.
Willamette-Whitman
William Jewell-Central
23-0.
6-13
15-10
28-0
7-0
NOTE—DNP means did not play each other In 1941.
(Compiled by Central Ptets AsiociMtion)
-PERSONALS-
M^ss'Miriam MacFariane, who
had been called hymc because of
the illness'of her father, Charles
MacFariane, left Sunday for Colo-
rado Wfyere she will enter the
University of Denver.
Mis. M. D. Barbee, of Orange, has
been transferred; Jronf ' Lowry
Field, Coloradb,, to Las Vegas,
Aerial Gunn^c's School at Las
Vegas, Nevada. He is to gradu-
ate on December 9. ''
11:30 H^nry -King's Orch.
11:59 "jAP News
12:00 Sign Off
Thursday, November 26, KFDM
6:00 Dawn Dusters
8:30 Eddie and Pearl >(
6:55 Interlude
7:00 William HUlman
7:15 Sabine Tabernacle
7:45 Friendly Messenger
7:50 United Press News
8:00 Breakfast Club
9:00 Modulated Moments
9:15 Lois Mar^hbanks
9:30 Orgariaires
9:45 Headline News
9:50 Tax Instruction
9:55 Novatlme
10:00 Breakfast at Sardis
10:30
lOOtn. Anniversary
UniV. of Notre Dame
United Press News
Treasury Star Parade
Barnwell Comm. Center
National Farm and Home
v Hour- —
Vim, J;-., who recently
ea training as ,an" aviation
Louis
cympletei
cadet at the University of HouS'
ton, is visiting here with his par-
ents. ■ ' -
Miss Helen' Arsenault of this
city, a student at the University
of Texas, has gone to Dallas to
attend the wedding of her room
mate, Miss Joan Smith, to Second
Lieut. Larry Smith of Peoria, 111.,
stationed 6t Randolph Field, Tex-
as- TJie wedding will take place at
twilight' on - ThWftksgiving Day
and Miss' Arserfault will be maid
of honor. The rehearsal will be
held today and will be followed by
the rehearsal luncheon in the
Mitral Room of the Baker Hotel
in Dallas. -
Wednesday, Nov. 25. KFDM
4:00 Treasury Star Parade
Swing Session
Jose, Bothencourt
The Sea Hound
Don Winilow of the Navy
Hop Harrigan
Jack Armstrong
The bett it always the better buy I
— BOTT1EO UNDER AUTHOB1TY Of tHt COCA-COU COMPANY V
BEAUMONT COCA-COLA BOTTLING 00.
Word was received herd today
by Mr. and Mi's. Gilbert Breaux
that their son, Leroy Breaux <>f
the U. S. Navy, is now stationed
tit Cristobal. Canal Zone ^apti is]
getting along fine. Friends may-j
write him at- the following ad-
dress: ' Leroy Breaux A. S., Navy
Base Station, Cristobal, •> Canal
Zone Box DD5. Pvt. Thomas
Breaux, another son uf Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Breaux, is now man-
ager of the Post exchange at Fort j
,'Baker near San Francisco, Cali-
fornia. r
4:15
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:15
5:30
15:45
0:00
6:30
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
8:30
8:55
9:00
'9:15
9:45
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:55
11:00
Captain Midnight \
What's Vour War Job
The Lone- Ranger ;.
Watch the World Go By
Lum and Abner
Manhattan at Midnight
Chamber Music Society
Spotlight Bands
Grade Fields
Raymond Gram Swing
National Radio Forum
Merchant Marine
News Parade / '"
Woody Herman's Orch.
Lou Bree&e's Orch,
AP News .
Bob Allen's Orch.
ROYAL
Pvt.. Ralph Barbee, of the U. S,
Army Air Corps, son of Mr: and
Adults
TODAY
AND
TlltTlSDAY Children
17r.
Let's ShoW
we're THANKFUL to be AMERICANS
■ ' ' ' . -
BUY UNITED STATES
WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS
Of all the people in the world, we Americans have
the most to be thankful for. We're thankful that
we're citizens in a great democracy. We're thank-
ful for our constitutional rights. We're thankful
for our FREEDOM.
■XI
r
Let us buy U. S. War Savings Bond* and Stamps tu the
limit of our ubility to win the victory that wilt insure con-,
tinned freedom to us and new freedom to all the world.
And for Christmas, let's give the present with a future,
WAR SAVINGS BONDS and STAMPS
'■'.■mm.
IP
STATTS
• Extfa Attraetions
LATKST FOX NEWS EVENTS
"U. S. TROOPS ON
INVASION OF AFRICA"
Subject——
"MAGIC ALPHABET"
To 14O:
0H tW* ^
S00*
/
QUICK COMFORT
HEAD-COLD
MISERY
CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPENED PROMPTIjrI
Whan a cold HurH—Bproad
Menlhotulum innide nostrils. In-
stantly it reU-ases vnpor
i tic "
Men-
thol ntlonn" thut Btart 4 vM«l
•ctlend 1) Thin out thick muciu;
2) Sootho membranes; 3) Help
reduce swollen passages; 4) Stim-
ulate nasal blood supply, fcwji/
breath bringt quick relief! Jars 30*.
MENTH0LATUM
11.00
11:05
11:10
11:30
BENGAL
NOW SHOWING
Double Feature
Feature No. 1
v^^tres Wo Defense!
against these
itth-aakiaq
iuniltrs of
"Tanks A Millioi
lot
SAWYER
William
TRACY
H*y-R>o^
JAMES GLEASON
NOAH BURY, JH
kT ELYSE moi
Feature No. 2
"DOWN ARGENTINE
WAY"
—With—
Don Amcche — Betty Grable
Carmen Miranda
—In—
12:00 News
12:13 Chuck Wagon Gang
12:30 Tax Instruction
12:35 Swing Shift
12:45 y(K-le Sam Calling
12:50 qobh'Tddiis *
12:55 News Specials
STRAND
STARTING THURSDAY
THRU SATURDAY
ftUSSILL
AHKRNI • BLAIR
——Unit Frogram
HARRY JAMES ORCHESTRA
FOOTBALL THRILLS 1941
No Advance In Admission
Blessings are upon the head of
the just. — Proverbs.
■\-
17c-GEM-09«
Inc.Tax
-LAST "TIMES TODAY—
-CANOVA
"TRUE TO
THE ARMY"
-THURSDAY ONLY—
JIVIN"
ot
BREAKNECK
SPEEDI
—EXTRA
Cartoon
Gloria JEAN
' Jan. FRAZtt
Rofcl. PAIOS
"flving
Fever-
'"V
.•/ ■
I
'* ■ 1 -- ——, «
The Gulf South
Gulf South skies arc
vibrant with the roar of
motors. There is a
quickened pace of
industrial activity as
airplanes, ^itiis, ships and shells pour forth
from hinge assembly lines. Men in khaki ami
Mien in blue are everywhere. Civilian
Defense classes have waiting lists. War Bond
drives exceed quotas.
Every man, woman and child in the Gulf
South, joined with all America, is meeting
the challenge. They arc answering with
the might oP all our natural resources and
speeded production. They are determined
that no dictator shall rob ns^ of our precious
heritage . . . the right to life, liberty, and
happiness.
Natural Gas, a part of our great industrial
army, has never worked so hard as now.
Our facilities——more than adequate
in peaeet i me—are now taxed to the
utmost to meet the greatly increased
demands of war. Because of these
greatly increased demands and
because building of pipe lines
must he kept to a minimum to
conserve steel, all of us
can help by careful use of
this precious fuel. The
Gas you save will help
build more armaments
for Victory.
Working With All America for VICTORY
■1"
MB
★, "S>
UNITED GA
PIPE LINE COMPANY
AND
COMPANIES
'?a
mum
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1942, newspaper, November 25, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221196/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.