The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1953 Page: 10 of 14
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PAGE TEN
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4&V
THE ORANGE
leade6
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953
American Army Pays Germans Cold
Cash for Their Money-Saving Ideas
By TOM STONE
HEIDELBERG. Germany (AP)
—The U. S .Army is paying Ger-
man* cold cadi lot hot ideas.
Some of the ideaf are corkers,
saving Uncle Sam large sums in
money and manpower.
The Army is shelling out cash
prizes in a campaign to get more
use out of its funds, materials,
facilities and personnel. All con-
cerned are profiting by it.
American and German employes
of the Army, as well as Gist are
Stay Beautiful
" ...by avoiding
Mautlily
■"BaaattBHB
Why look older, worh out, Jittegr lor 1
•mart (irb nil women Ilk. a little Cardui
day to
n ,
HP ___________• mtmryi... . .
CO throuxh period, without pain alter »'
•MO _
wabtanor. They
has and Mm
help build
ey look, act, deep
each month. Some
_ id
better, feel
while. Stay "lowly all month - aak your
dealer for Cardni. (Say: •‘Med-pan-epe’-!.
I MONTHIVCUMFS
CHANCE OF IIH
CARDUI
eligible to turn in suggestions and
ideas. But the Germans are the
biggest contributors.
Civilians are awarded cash
prizes. Soldiers earn commenda-
tions. , ...... ■ - L
1 ■ Many Accepted
In a three-month period last
year, German employes submitted
1,430 suggestions, of which 691
were adopted. 'For these, the Army-
paid out 34,431 marks, or the
equivalent of $6,200,
The Army estimates that first-
year savings resulting from these
suggestions will amount to $67,-
894 and 2,113,736 in marks ($503,-
270).
That) means that for $8,200
worth of German marfcs-the Army
gets the equivalent of $571,164
worth of ideas.
One German prize-winning sug-
gestion was a better way to fasten
wooden screws in brick walls.
Someone clicked with the ob-
vious idea of building a vehicle
washing rack at a military post
i here instead of using one more
than a mile away—netting a year-
ly saving of $2,700 in manpower
dnd transportation costs.
\ Sleeve patches once discarded
by soldiers leaving the command
are now cleaned and re-issued be-
cause a master sergeant thought
of it.
Another winner was the sub-
stitution of paper tape for costlier
adhesive tape in packaging. It
saves the Army $155,760 a year.
Following a suggestion, the
Army substituted a combined pas-
senger.-freight vehicle for two
smaller vehicles. The saving is
$20,000 a year.
Tops Everything
At the same time, the Army is
putting price tags on everything
from screwdrivers to tanks so the
men using them can see what they
cost. The Army figures then’ll be
more careful.
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace sent a message to military
and civilian personnel in Europe
urging them to co-operate in com-
mon-sense economies.
Enclosed with paychecks, it
said:
“A portion of your pay has al-
ready been deducted for income
taxes. A portion of what you re-
ceive today in cash will be paid
out in both direct and indirect
taxes.
“Some of this money will be
spent by the government for Army
weapons and equipment which
will be issued to you. I urge you
to take special care of these things,
which are costing you money."
T
BURGESS MEAT MKT.
(OPERATED By BILLY BURGESS)
WHOLESALE and RETAIL MARKET
317 Hubert St., West Or*
SPECIALS For Th"r'1"
Phones 8-2957 and 7-7139
Friday and Saturday
Anm Monday thru Saturday
Ur cN 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Home-Killed
FRYERS U 390
VEAL RIB STEW
Lb.
VEAL RIB CHOPS u. 59c
.. -—— ...................
84. Cut Veil
SHOULDER ROAST u,.49c
Veal
RUMP ROAST Lb. 59c
GROUND STEAK 69c
Veal
SIRLOIN STEAK
Veal
T BONE STEAK
Loin or Rib End
PORK CHOPS
Our Own Country . Lb.
SMOKED SAUSAGE 49c
; _______ h . / '/
Fresh Veal for your home freezer. Cut
up and wrapped in handy size packajfes.
FORE QUARTER 40c
HIND QUARTER lb. 55c
VEAL SIDE Lb 45c
ili!
fif ,
I »|
y k-
- JfSP u
.; *?. vk
.. ...... •
m
HAPPY BIRTHDAY—Today is the very first birthddy
anniversary for Paula Evelyn Brown. She is the head of the
house at the P. M. Brown residence at 2111 Eighth street
where all she has to do to win her point is show her brand
new teeth in a smile. Her playmate next door is just a few
days younger than Paula,
T
Court Records
Orange County Abstract Co.
Real Estate Loans
Abstracts—Title Insurance
A. E. Bush R. H. Brace
G. E. Brure E. T. Bailey
DEEDS
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kibbe to Mr. and
Mrs. William Wade Smith, part of John
Jett survey.
E. C.• Blckerstaff and others to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Llppeatt. Lots 1 and 2. Block
1. James Bunn subdivision.
Bernice Gearheard. guardian of estate
of Elmer Eugene Betty Jean and Beulah
Blckerstaff. minors, to Joe Llppeatt. un-
divided 3-18 Interest in Lots 1 and 3.
Block 1, James Bunn subdivision. *
Pat N. Wilson to Hilda Juanita Wilson.
Lots 1 and 2 of Lowe-McNamura subdi-
vision.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat N. Wilson to.Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Ear) Bass, all Interest in
Roselawn addition.
Lilly Roae Stark to 6 J. McGee, Law-
rence Smaihall and J. D Stanfield, part
of Anthony Karri* Heudrtght survey.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton J. Kuebodeaux to
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Noguess, part of 50
foot by 73 foot tract in Anthony Harris
survey.
Mr and Mrs. A. J. Noguess to Mr. and
Mrs. Benton J. Kuebodeaux. part of 50
foot by 73 foot tract in Anthony Harris
survey.
Leona Veazy White, Charles Lovelace
White and Louise White Milsteud, to Or-
ange Investment company, part of Block
SEAPORT COFFEE
Has the Flavor You Want
HERTS WHY-
‘SV.
V
MORE REAL FLAVOR
Only the highest quality coffee beans
are used in Seaport Coffee. Each year thou-
sands of tons of coffee beans are shipped
from the coffeegrowing countries South
of the border. From this huge yearly crop,
the Seaport Coffee experts select the top
grade to insure the full-bodied richness
that gives Seaport Coffee (hat real flavor.
.5>
/
THE LATEST MODERN
SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT
AND SKILLS IN ROASTING
M
«
,11
The proper roasting and blending of the
coffee bean is the true secret of Seaport's
real flavor. Modern, scientifically con-
trolled instruments enable the Seaport
Coffee experts to give you the same con-
sistently high quality in every cup of Sea-
port Coffee year in and year out.
SEAPORT COFFEE
HAS FLAVOR PROTECTION
Every package of Seaport Coffee has a
taste-tingling aroma because every package
is rushed immediately to your grocer from
the roasting ovens in jusr a few hours.,
This fast delivery protects Seaport Coffee's
famous flavor.
I '
%
Only SEAPORT gives you so much
Buy antHry SW0RT COFFEE today I
...
produced from part ol William Alien Heed,
right survey.
William Seale to WUliam Nanifield, un-
divided one-half intent in minerals In
part ot WlUinm Allen aurvey.
OIL. GAN AND MINCKAI. LEASES
V. C. Burton to the Ttxaa company, one
am In William Dyson survey., Joe
Aronson, cioodman Aronson and Arnold
B. Aronson to the Texas company, 13.6
acres In William Dyson league.
Mrs. Bessie Mae Winfree Guillory, guar-
dian ol estate ol Judy and Patsy Guillory,
minors, to Rivers Reaves. 10 acres In John
8. Norris survey.
Mrs. Maggie Oraugor to the Texas com-
pany. >0 acres in William Dyson league.
Allen W. Peveto, guardian ot estate ol
Flurry Joe, Jerry, Perry Allen and Charles
Ray Peveto, minors, to H B. Dlshman.
undivided one-hall Interest In 10.66 acres
lh Claiborne West aurvey. ,
W. J. Burton to Harry R. Leteht 8r.,
live acres out ol north portion ol 16-
acre tract In Pinckney Lout survey.
TRANSFER OF LEASE .
Rivers Reaves -hr the Texas company,
oil, gas and mineral lease by Mrs. Bessie
Mae Wlntree Oulllory to River Reaevs,
covering 10 acres In John B. Norris sur-
vey.
ASSIGNMENTS OF LEASES
H. E. Dlshman to Bun Oil company, un-
divided one-hall Interest In 10.66 acres In
Claiborne West league.
Lloyd H. Smith to Real Estate Service
company, production Irom M per cent ol
undivided tnterst in toUowmg: 33 per cent
ot 76 per cent working Interest In 137.60
acres In William Alim survey; .311011
production interest In 100 acres In John
Stephenson nirvjf; 100 per cent ot 0.0 ot
mineral Irom Joggi Stephenson Heirs sur-
vey.
NEW
DOUBLE WHIPPED BRAND
MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS
DICKY BOY BRAND
MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS
QUALITY
Made with Egg Yolks and the
best grades of fine salad oil.
I!
.
— :
GREEN-MOORE
GROCERY AND MARKET
SECOND & JOHN ST. '_i„ . PHONE 8-881G
4C of West Orange addition. John Hannon
survey.
Orange Investment company to Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hanimet part ol Block 40.
West Orange ad^tton.
Mr and Mrs. Wesley A. Brockman to
Mr. and - Mrs- Charles Edward Bhreiui.
Lots 0 and' 7, Block 3 ol Tlmberlake sub-
division .
Mr. and Mrs. Marion James Johnson to
p'ecll W. Williams. Lots 1 and 3 ot Six-
teenth street subdivision.
Mr nn4 Mrs. G. A. Woods to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold E. Taylor, Lot 17, Block A,
Llnnwood addition to Vidor.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quinn to Mr. and
Mrs. D. E, Rtghy, part of 1 and GN rail-
road Section 17.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Roundtree to Mr.
and Mrs Vert,la F Butsud. live acres 111
Aaron Nelson survey.
Georgia Spooner to G. A. Upshaw. Lots
7 and 8, Block 6. Spooner addition.
O. A. Upshaw to Mr. add Mrs. C. M.
Darden. Lots 7 and 8. Block 6.. Spooner
addition.
G. A, Upshaw lo Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Davis, Lot 13 Harvey addition.
Mr and Mrs. Joe A. Smith- to Otis E.
Smith, Tract 7 of Pine Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. W J, Skeelsr to Gull
States Utilities company, Part 1 01 the
Herd verus Wilson partition ol the Ste-
phen Jett survey.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ford to Irving
Sllverberg and Milton Greenberg, Lots 1
and 2 and 13 through 22 In Block 3, Rose
City subdivision ol Gilbert Stephenson
survey.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cleveland to E. E,
Root, 10.26 acre* In John Davenport sur-
vey.
E. E. Root to Woodrow Wilson, undivid-
ed one-hall interest In 10.25 acres in John
Davenport survey.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Cleveland to
Charlie Lee Root, one acre hi! John Daven-
port survey. *
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bailey to Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamins LaJano. Lot 5. 6, 7 and
8 In Block 96 of Rose City subdivision ol
Oilbert Stephenson survey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Dunn to O. 8. Mc-
Lamore, undivided one-half lnterst In a
portion ol fractional Block 1 ol Morgan
survey.
Henry Reese to Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Ready, one acre In Richard Ballew sur-
vey.
Mr. and Mr*; Willis LJLotUMSLj.e Un
Savtgnano Lots 60, 61 and S3 of H. H.
Force addition.
Mr. and Mrs. Biagglc Lotcano to An-
thony olrrantano, part of Alexander Col-
der survey.
W- J. Clayton to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hicks, live acres in OC and 8F Section 5.
Mrs. Georgia Spooner and Rex. A. Bock-
mon to Freda C. Kovatch, Lot #, Block 3,
Plnehurst Heights.
Lutcher and Myore Lumber company to
Dean Harlan Graves, part ol Outlot 8, Col-
der addition.
Dean Harlan Graves to Meade H.
Graves, part of Outlot I, Calder survey.
George D. Hunham to Hattie F. Richie,
LeU 4. 6. 14, 16 and 16. Block 6 of Win-
gate addition.
The following by B and W Construction
company in Roaelawrn addition:
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford E. Jlmmerson. Lot
Lot 46 Block 14; Samuel 'Earl Bass. Lot
16, Block 14; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Odom,
Lot 60, Block 14. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Guordine. Lot 60. Block 14.
Jefefrton Securities company to J. R.
Beck, trustee, part ol OC and SF railway
company survey, and part of 8. J. Dalton
survey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Price to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer L. Corrigan, one-half acre In
T. H. Breece league.
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse L. Morse to Mr.
and Mrs. WUliam Does, part of Swisher
Survey No. 3.
Tom H. Lowe and M. L. McNamara to
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Vaughn Jr., Lot 13, Lowe
and McNamara subdivision.
Carl Berry to Mr. and Mrs. Varreooe
Berry, Lot 37. Blandale addition
QUIT CLAM DEEDS
C. D. Pugh to Billie Jean Pugh. Lot 3.
Block 7. Jackson survey.
H. J. L. Stark to Fred Richardson, Loth
I and 3, Block 16, Gilmer's First Cove
addition. *
CEMETERY DEED
Evergreen Cemetery association to Mrs.
Pleas Arthur Evans, grave spaces No. 11.
and 13. Lot 3. Block 101, New Evergreen
cemetery.
RIGHT-OF-WAY EASEMENT
E. L. Roblcheaux and AManda Robicheaux
to United Gas corporation, a port of a
five-acre tract in John Harmon league.
Mattie Oertrude Blackwell and others to
Texas Pipe Line company, Lot *, Block 7,
Orange County Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Crlm to Texas Pipe
Line company. Lot », Orange Gardens sub-
division.
Mr. and Mr«. C. Darby to Texaa Pipe
Line company. Lot 3 In Amended Warner
addition.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny J. Wilts to Texas
Pipe Line company. Lot 16. Orange Oaf-
den*.
Mr. and Mr*. Maude Brewer and Mr.
and Mrs. R M. Brewer to Cities Service
Pipe Line company. rlibt-o4-way for pipe
line through Grantee's land In Joalah
Jordan and John D. Brewer survey.
Southwestern Settlement and Develop-
ment corporation to East Texaa Pulp and
Paper company, 16.66 acres in Martin
Palmer league and 4S6 acres In Nancy
Darts league.
ROYALTY DREDS
7 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Red Jr. to J. C.
Dawson Jr., undivided S-S Interest In un-
divided ll-3f Interest In undivided 1-136
part of minerals produced and saved from
all ol Plaher and Henderaon survey;
316.6 acres known os OC and BF Railway
I company survey Section I; 640 scree In
OC and SF Railway company Survey 10;
160 acres in T. O. S. Godwin survey; oil
of Joseph Pony survey: 371 sens In Joseph
Poly survey; oil oCJoslah M. Reeves iut-
' vey.
Ernest Adams to W. Winthrop Carter.
1-46 royalty Intent In 366.3 acres la Susan
Frailer survey.
Edith L Borough and W. R. Borough
• lo Felix GeMary. undivided 1-4 intereet
, in 046 tent la T and NO Railroad com-
i pony aurvey. .
Mr. mad Mrs Ouy L. Ritchie to Felix
Denary, undivided 1-6 Interest In 646
acres In T and NO Railroaw company
survey.
L t. David to Felix DeMery. undi-
vided 1-16 Intereet In minerals In 666
acres In T and NO Railroad company sec-
Uoa.
Hr. and Mrs. Edith L. Ball So WUliam
Boole, undivided one-halt Interest la an
mineral Is sad under and that may to
LARGE
FRESH
EGGS
Doz.
Del Monte—Halves
PEACHES
Del Monte
CATSUP
14-oz.
Bot.
Del Monte Cream Style
CORN 2
c303 33
Washburns Bab;
LIMAS 2
} Lb. Cello 29*
^ FRESH PRODUCE |
Texas Large
ORANGES 3
is. 19*
Fresh Green
CABBAGE „ 5*
Gerber’s
BABY FOOD 4
ens
Comet Long Grain
Wesson
■4-
Crystal Wedding
Super Suds Washing
POWDER
Ivory
SOAP 3
Med.
size
Prim Toilet
TISSUE 2
Roll*
MEAT ITEMS AND PRICES
IN WINGATE BROS. AD
GOOD HERE ALSO!
WINGATE
BROS.
MARKET
NOW!
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Market No 1—1S03 Link Street
Market No. 2—2nd and John St.—Green-Moore Grocery
WHILE IT LASTS!—LIMIT 3 LBS.!
BEEF BRISKET STEW u.
EGGS
STRICTLY
FRESH!
Doz.
HALF VEAL - HALF PORK — NOT SEASONED
GROUND MEAT
Lb.
FRESH PORK
PIG HAMS
SHOULDERS
MIDDLINGS
PAN SAUSAGE
SPARE RIBS
BACK FAT
BACK BONE
Beef Square Cut
ROAST
VEAL
SIRLOIN STEAK
T-BONE STEAKS
ROUND STEAK
Shoulder Round
STEAKS
Square Cut
STEAKS
RIB STEW
CHOPS
BONELESS STEW
CHUCK STEAK
Lb; 63t
Lb. 79c
Lb. 83c
★ SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY!
FOR YOUR LOCKER
Select them early! We will cut and
wrap Monday and Tuesday!
HALF OR WHOLE
Cut and
^ Wrapped
VEAL
FORE
QUARTER wnpp^8—Lb. 35c
HIND
QUARTER 49c
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1953, newspaper, January 22, 1953; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth588992/m1/10/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.