The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1942 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOITB
l*1
1
witl\ 543 pprsons to the square
mile
2 To provide labor |o develop
itttft 1|prM|fe the supply of vita)
war muter kiln in Lktfn America,
particularly rubber, ' r
3—To populate .the; IVitUerlnnd:
at fiyc countries —- BiWll, Cbtom-
bitt, BitiiJdor, Honduras and Ven-
ezuela and give thcr.i ciiiomsU
who will be
difficulty-
•a:-'iii« ib t«d Without
Migration Of
50C,68C Puerto
Ricans Sought
M * 4
By Jack Eeardwood
M. CSfcV - '
A plan Id move 5110,000 Puerto Ri-
cans from the over - populated
tjnjted States |K'f«j.'.!!ioa in the
Caribbean to five under - popu-
lated Latin American tommies—
if'they"want to go'— is being laid
before (jovcrfiiia'Ul, and diplomatic
officiolii' here.
Such :< move would affect di-
rectly one - fourth of the island's
Citizens and would be one of the
biggest mass migrations in his- j Cooperating in the"" Govern
tory. -'men's program, Texas farmei
It is being proposed b# Entile during this year expect to pre
Students Asked
To Aid 'Tood For
Victory" Program
Bataiile of Newark, N. Jf„ vvfio, in
1939, was appointed by President
Roosevelt as an advisor on set-
tling European political refugees
duce the grcatcxt food crops in W?
tory. Because many farm work-
ers have gone into the armed ser-
vices and war production factor
fe'lf
t'Wy>
r m '
ig British Guiana. Bataiile alsojks, shortages of workers are ox-
spent six years in Canada arrang- petted in si>me localities during
ing for re-settlement ol refugee the growing and harvest season.
Poles and Ukraiiiun*. tie ha* 110! High st'hriol and college students.
. nfltpial, g *frrnin<fii|. cunnecliiin*. {nMbf.be provided with a oppor
Guy tfr Swope, furrier governor tUftity, to help in this part of the
of Puerto Rico who is now direc- Oovei«ument's "Food for Victory
tor of the division of territories, program, according to.I.if, Bond
belicvqs Bataijlt's plan in ''logi- Director of the United Slates Em
cat and reasonable," Swope, who ploymeni Service for Texas.
has conferred with Uataille. says | Not slops, IglfV has thtny beei_
he will take it up further with such a demand for farm,workers
government officials. The battle for food on the horns
T|ie plan has three /nms: front must be won, It is a battlt'
l~To reduiv the population of j that we must win if we are lo wit
Puerto Rico, one of the most heav- the war. The production of planes
ily |(copied islands in the world.
SPECIALS
All Landscaping
Plants
25c & -35c Each
J. H. CUNNINGHAM
I.VIII AMI PARK
mmm
mm
tanks, guns, and ships
So, in the months to come
United Stales Employment Service
offices may call for young mei
and women to fill jobs in agricul-
ture. i
j Those wishing U> do their part
to aid their country should ..apply
iat the United States Employment
Service Office, 4011 Front Street.
PAINT UP
FOR SPRING
We Can Supply You_and
Save You Money!
Whether To Paint A
House or A Chair!
TEMPLE
LUMBER CO.
1H1 Park Ave., Dial 4379
-f
SAVE 15%
On Laundry & Cleaning
. SUITS, C. & P
"j (Cash & Carry) .... 05c
j DRESSES, 0. <fc P.
[ (Cash & Carry) 65c
All Laundry Services
15% Off Cash & Carry
BL ANTON'S
LAUNDRY
407 Fourth Street
Next To Bus Station
D. A. Pruter, Jr.
Wins Flower
Show Awards
D. 'A. Pruter Jr., of this city,
horticultural,and floricultural stu-
dent at the' University of Illinois,
has just taken five second places
and five third places in St. Louis
Flower-show, on exhibits propa-
gated/and raised by him, it was
learned today.
Two weeks ago, young Pruter
was one of three Illinois U. stu-
dents chosen as judges in the Na-
tional flower show in Chicago.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
A- Pruter Sr. of this city.
TTrr. r.Ry.vftF. I'.jUBBft
WmbSORSVlsff REPCROSSFAIR
tt* ,
ORANGE, TEXAS, PRrT).\t, H 27,
,.j'u mi.'—
if
Test! With X-Rpy Found To &
Best Tuberculosis Diagnosis
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D. plate, so it Si (M*d In chest diseases
a
i
?Fr«n now to Christmas the
ijbvrr^vw'i Association stamps
"ear on all your letter*
« for many year*. This
Br. deadening wUl answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column. ;
Is a fundamental charity ,wliich
started long before income'tfex and
the community chest and It ougfel
to continue to be supported just
tfle same.
medical approach to tuber-
" ; becoming more scientific
Icomplex all the time. 1
"" Jher day of the inajfem
eatment of tulffireu-
am reminded of the
diagnosis pf tuber-
[ come about in the
, _4rif. It IS mostly, due
iiprovemcftt in the fech*
-ray.
11 began to study medicine,
'-'means we had to tKtoei
psis was to thiimji tljfl
ercussion—and listen-with
cope. Later examination
p for tubwfle bacilli
liese methods ar<f still
! tha'flnal coujt o* appeal
tftk* X-ray.
if an *<5y nian makes a photo-
graph of the chugt o? ten thousand
fntly nil
films are properly inlfcrp
non, the llarrard
le eh
apparently nirinat adults aiyl the
films are properly interpreted, it
will weed dutTa surprisingly large
of the Brttish Red Cross at
k«" ahd'UucHeia.of Windsor,
'I'liti fair hehl by the Bahamas bra
Nassati gets a looklng-oVft fnbt tn ......
at ove. The dukfs, govfrnOr of the islands, is wearing his old unl-
fuhn of Uie Se^fotth Highlanders, while tha duchesa weir?, her
Red Cross uniform.
• \ i r' - V' •'«?.*' I ; «f, f\. '* . .. ' '•
uMsaaHMMa^MMHBnaHsssaNaaMi
A Citation for " Lend a Paw"
Draft Board
Meets Today
A meeting of the Orange Coun-
ty Draft Board was held today, 2
o'clock, at the courthouse, fin- the
reclassification of registrants un-
der the selective service,
A list of new classifications will
be announced In a few days, Mrs.
John. Lea.
number of ease? of tuberculosis
ttiat lave never been suspected.
„TI i| la
inate tuberc&Ibsis in tile draftees
of our new army.
There li no doubt that the x-ray
detects cases that can not be
spotted by the old methods of per-
cussion, listening to the chest and
sputttth examination. ~
Tho use of tbe x-ray has Indeed
revolntlonlted medical practice In
nearly all fields. 1 have a recent
book published by the Eastman
Kodak Company called X-Ray and
Tou. It deals only with tubercu-
losis so far as it concerns diag-
nosis. When the x-ray was first
discovered it was thought it Would
be useful to see only opaque tis-
sues like bones and teeth. Then
soft tissues were discovered to
•Hrow differential shadows on the
S UKE A
v K;«r,
cont <S>ve^;
10-21
m
P'v
Capt. N. Rawlings
Visiting With
Comm. E. B. Perry
Copt. N. L. Rawlings of the Bu-
reau <>f Ships. Washington, Di C„
visited here Thursday and today
with Commander K. B. Perry, su-
pervisor of Navy shipbuilding in
Texas.
Hero is a scene from the Walt Disney short subject that earned
Disney one of his several recent Academy citations. The subject is
''I-erid
lion
id a Paw," dedicated to the "Tailwagl)^ i'oijiridatioh in recogni-
6f its work, in lending a paw to mah's animal friends.'' Sficke^
Mouse-and Pluto aro featured.
Wardens' Course
To Be Concluded
Tonight, 7 G'Clock
Miss Allie Bland
W® Direcff
Trailer Courts
Miss Allie Bland has returned
from Huntsville to take over the
direction of the Lake Street Trail-
er Courts at the former David
Bland homesite and to handle the
sale of lots in the David Bland
Addition-
Won are' opaque to the *-
SWt.'S
iligestive disorder*,- by allowing
the Contour and inovenieute of thi
sloipach and intestines Wtotf seen
by' {he x-ray. '
Ilr. Rvarts Graham of St. Louia ,r
had a brilliant idea that a certain
dye could be swallowed and ex-
creted only | y the liver end the
gall bladder and we now have a
me^o'd_of ^TOpltf M cxiftr mag-
nosis of gallstones and other dis-
eases of the gallbladder which
cause so many digestive upsets.
Oilier Uses of Jf-Bay
The kidney can also be outlined
in much the same Way. Ev?h can-
cer of the breast oan Da seen. Apd
as for having a bJby, you can find
ttot Whether you are going to have
one or two, what sort of position
the baby is in, and a great many
other things.
HVhen I think there wasn't even
an x;-fay apparatus in the hos]
where I suent my intemm
am amazed that so many feats
have beeh accomplished fn so short
a time.
QUESTIONS'. AND ANSWERS
J., C., Philadelphia, Pa.: —
"What is the exact effect of re-
moval of one kidney? Must one
follow a certain diet? fs the
length of the life shortened? And
is the person susceptible to a gen-
eral run-down condition?"
Answer: There are thousands
of cases on record where a person
has-had one kidney removed and
lived- a long time afterwards, in
fact lived out a full life expectancy
, without any deviation from the
general run of gooij healt'* It is
not necessary to go on a special
diet ;;'*XwS
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Clrndfnln* hu
mvm pftraphletu which «n bo utnklnad by
rtvdrrt. E«ch pkmphlrt a«IU tor if) c«nU.
For nor on* pumphlH dmlrcd. aM 10
coots In coin, and a oolf-o^drmaod en#«lopo
•tampod wlUi a throc-coat atamp. to
Losan Cltndrnlns, In care of thia
Th* pamphMs are: "Tbrta WMka'
Ins Dlot , "Indigestion and ConatlpatVHi".
"Mdurlnc and Oalnlnr", "Infant Food-
Ins", "Instruction* for the Treatment of
Ul*b«t«i", "|'«mlnlne HyKiano" and "Tho
Car* «f. thr-Hair and Skin".
three steers used in the test gain-
ed 2.14 pounds per head daily dur-
ing the second 28-day period.
Rummage Sale
Planned Saturday
Bicycle Found By Scmice Club
AtUSOClub
The final lesson in the
V j Sp
I it p ™
course of Instruction for air-raid
wardens will' be given tonight, 7
o'clock, at the courthouse With
Eddie Barker, in charge Of exam-
inations. ^
Tltis will conclude a two-week
course of instruction attehded by
about 100 wardens.
A bicycle was left at the USO
fcltib building on Thursday night,
special Ralph Osborne, club director, on-
Get All
An Eye Examination Which Is,REALLY
Thorough and Accurate.
Lenses and Frames or Mountings of the Fin-
est Quality and Newest Design.
Finest Type Optical Service at Lowest Cost
—FROM THE LARGEST OPTICAL' COM-
i PANY OF ITS KIND IN TEXAS.
Ofange Group
Will Attend
Bar Meeting
A large percentage of members
of the Orange County Bar Asso-
ciation are to attend the quarter-
ly meeting of the district bar as-
sociatlnii lo be held at the New ton
county court house at 4 p. m. to-.
day.
Following the meeting, which
wiTPbe presided over By .Tiidge
John B. Force, of Newton, presi-
dent, those attending will repair
to a park near Newton whore a
fish fry will be held.
The Orange delegation will be
headed by Alan Cameron, presi-
dent of the local 'fear association.
bounced today. The bike wft.*
foyna\ in: front of the club at
closings^ime Thursday after all
the visitSrs had I^ft, so Mr. Os-
borne put ft inside the building
for' safe keeping and the owner
may; eall at the :e!Ub and get ||i by
giving proper. dosciiptlan, it. tvos
announced.
Our boys at the front need a
steady flow of supplies. Vou can
assure this by systematic purchase
of U: S. Defense Bonds and
Stamps. "
PAY $1 WEEKLY
Regular IU Value! # Kegular W Valor!
sm.ic v.uonj^^85 D
6iian
Inrludlnf .
r.ximlnatloa
Examlcatloa
ml# a
12
i examination,
,t gold fHled fr
i to choose
■nr t
framw
■from,
Registered Optometrists
Dr. S. J. Rogers Dr. W. W. Christopher
Johnny Smith
Visiting Here
* tit-
Johnny Smith, for several years
a radio expert of Orange, who for
the past 1,4 months has been in the
aviation radio service for the U
S. government, is spending a few
^days in Orange with his wife and
other relatives
But for the fact that Mr. Smith
is prohibited from giving details,
it is kpown that he nas had many
interesting experiences as he has
operated in the air between points
on the Atlantic coast, Iceland and
Bermuda
He Is making headquarters
the present time at Norfolk, Vo
Leases Market
V. M. Stephenson, proprietor of
Stephenson's Union Market, which
for the past year has been
cated at 501 Border Street,
leased the market In the C- and
M. Grocery, 10th and Burton. Mr.
Stephenson will move to this lo-
The How & Why Science Club
of Orange High School will spon-
sor a rummage sale at the Salem
Colored Methodist Church Cafe-
teria, on John Street, on Saturday,
March 28, from 7 a, m. through
5 p. m-
The proceeds will be used for
first aid and science equipment.
9c * GEM • 17c
—TOU.W r^TI'BWV-r
THH lt \S<;K itl'STKRM
—lii" "
"THl'XlHOR
RIVKR-
X FKITD"
f * JK M .\Y-
h
!T
A palatability test on safflower
seed is btjing conducted at the
Spur substation of the Texas Ag-
yitUlthrttlTExpcriment Station. The
With WAYNE MORRIH
ADULTS
Tax
Inc.
17
KIDDIES
9c
Bf/lCAl
Today and Saturday
First Time Shown In Orange!
at
ORANUk
t« nrtb it
cation April lit,
' !(
wmmm
MM
HATl'ltlKKY
\V 11,1,1 AM
HOI.DKN
CltAIRK
JOHNNY MA
BROW
FUZZ
OK
iMNfUorr
SIM AV—MO\l>.\Y
UZZY KNIGHT
NELL O'DAY
Tt'K8l>AV
WBDNBHDAT * TBUR*H AY
Slack Suits
$5.98 - $3.98
The new Mimirl Troplrare, In
bltUMisil brown. -
Sinnrt llollv\\<>hI Troplmre
SlDii-kskJn, blue ami tun, n
womli'rful value.
Sport Shirts
69c
Chiuntnv shlt-lh for llie «•««-
iiiil lime, nil colors inul
n liiif. Sl/4>s for nil.
*fl
. A-v, .;|1
, ,1
- v t |
■neilluni and Ntiff (I
Straw Hats
mm
Jn soft,
xtylCN, gt't mill's .\vlille
Mock l complete.
the
Extra Slack#
Jtist I he punt* y« l}i 1mm
'.teen uniitiiiK, *o«t flttln
in blm«, tan and green.
$3.98 ~ $4.9$
>1
Slack Shirts
$1.49
.Shirts by ItliKby Hint ><UI
nre proud to Wenr, white,
Inn und 'jlue look good, M
K«t ><l. y
Sport Oxfords
_ For Women
6
A complete lliu>. for walking
itr s|,(,ri-. : 2
$2.50-$2.98 j
Men's Dress :{ !
^ SHIRTS $1.49
HKDY LAMARB
ltOBKRT Yt>UXO
RITH Bl'MW
■..'fV ■ -fW"- -V '
"H. M. K8Q "
—Extra! Comedy—
LEON ERROL
■ — IN—
'"TATTLE TALEVI8ION"
—Plus Serial—
CHAPTER NO. 11 OF
"tfllT AND THE
incliultaft
heiiiHlful
solid ami
and white
fancy pattern*
iromleloHi.
I M«i'i
New put terns. *tyle* anil
conit.iiMitlon of color* in nil
new shade* ami tone*, <Mr
shoes lire t|ie lies! value* In
tlielr price field you wfll
find. .Ill *f*e* ami wWilis.
wA-.il w V—
>j' V r ,y . K '
Women's Shoes
$2.50 - $3.98
. «• :
In fli new color*. Itelge, Tan,
ltclg< and While, llelge and
Tun, yoni nine I* here.
WCMMEN'S SANDALS
4UI colors including the new teds,
MEN'S WORK SHOES $2.98-4$
Solid lenthei uppers and raw or VmI Cork wile*, a shoe
tlial will wear with comfort.
< ALWAYS SaLLS FOB LIBS
1
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1942, newspaper, March 27, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220993/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.