The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1942.
THE ORANGE LEADER
North Dakota,
Missis Safest
In United States
New Legion Chief
Has Needle in Heart
XMsdajr, September 28. KFDM
Surf Riders
Call of the Marines
Singing Strings
Sea Hound
Safety Talk
Swing and Swaj"
Hop Harrigan
Jack Armstrong
Captain Midnight
Easy Aces
Mr. Keen
Earl Wrightson
Watch the World Go By
Lum and Abner
Sing for Dough
Norman Cloutier's Orches-
tra
Chamber of Commerce
Spotlight Band
Molasses 'n January
Raymond Gram Swing
This Nation at War
Carmen C&vallero'g Or-
chestra
News Parade
Russ Morgan's Orchestra
Ray Heatherton's Orches-
tra
Asso. Press News
Bob Allen's Orchestra
Freddy NJprtin's Orchestra
Asso. Press News
Sign , Off
Wednesday. September 30, KFDM
]B:00 Dawn busters
Eye Opener
tl:43 Eddie and Pearl
2:00 Watch the World Go By
Sabine Tabernacle 1
Reveille Roundup
Breakfast Club
Modulated Moments
Roy Porter
OrSanaires
Headline News
Novatime
Breakfast at Sardis
House in the Country
Little Jack Little
United Press News
Keep 'Em Smilin
Classics iti Rhythm
Joan Brooks
Vocal Varieties
Checkerboard Timo
News
Chuck Wagon Gang
Swing Shift t
Uncle Sam Calling
Noon Toons
News Special
Vincent Lopez's Orchestra
Between the Bookends
James M. McDonald
Jack Baker
Prescott Presents *'r
Men of the Sea
Restful Serenade
Word of God Program
Club Matinee
Asso. Press News
|
■ MSgjPWi
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Mexico Keeping
' Good Watch In
: Gulf For Subs
^Mexico City, Sept. 29. (AP- —
JWexico is keeping a "hundred per
-«ent" .wafch 6n the Gulf of Mex-
3co, General Juan F. Azcarate,
■chief of staff of the gulf {military
Jcfiion said last night.
'—♦'Under those conditions" — he
ISTd ~ "it is very difficult for
any Mexican ship to be sunk."
New national commander of the
American Legion Is Roane War-
ing, above, a street railway execu-
tive in. Memphis, Tenn, Waring
was elected at the Legion's con-
vention in Kansas City, Mo.
Choose the Navy while you can
Vounteer today!
Chicago. — The safest person in
the United States lives somewhere
in North Dakota, and she is a
little girl between the ages of 5
and 14, according to figures in
the 1942 issue of Accident Facts,
the National Safety Council's year-
book of accident statistics.
The Council's figures name
North Dakota as the safest state
in the Union, in teams of both
traffic accidents and accidents of
all kinds. And the age group
from '5 to 14 has the lowest acci-
dent rate of any, with little girls
getting hurt only one-third as
often as little boys.
Private Offered
$1 Apiece For
Japs And Nazis
Ft. Bragg, S. C„ Sept. 29. (AP)
Pvt. James Newman of New
York, an inductee, was unable to
appear in registrate's court in
New York to answer a traffic vi-
olation charge, and so informed
the court when the summons was
forwarded to him here.
He received this letter:
"The usual fine in these cases
is four dollars. You are hereby
directed to knock off four Nazis
or Japs at $1 apiece. Best of luck
to you. Your case is closed at
this court as far as we are con-
cerned. Signed, Wm. Fallon, Up-
town Traffic Court, City of.New
York.".
Rom where I sit...
Little Eleanor Hughes, 8,1s shorn;
at the Pittsburgh Hospital where
she is about to undergo a second
dolicate operation to save her life.
While playing she fell on a needle.
It entered her ehest and her heart
before the small end that protruded
could be! extracted. When doctors
operated they eoaldn't locate the
piece of steel beeauss It had moved.
Another operation will take place
as soon as Eleanor regains enough
strength.
(CntflPrw•)
Serve your country — build
your future — get In the Navy
now
Whole Shop
Closes To Join
Fight On Axis
Phoneix, Ariz., Sept. 29. (AP)
—Advertisers In the Arizona
Morning Republic:
"Closed for the duration. No
for need of business or materials,
but to assist in winning the war.
"At our weekly meeting we de-
cided to the last man to move
into war production work, not
singly, but as a unit and from the
helpers to the owners we leave
today. Buster Smith and Clar-
ence Storr say thanks a million to
our many friends and customers.
"We'll see you after the Axis
quits." v
Smith and Storr operate a
successful radiator and autt mo-
bile, repair shop.
Texas Wool
Clip Reduced
San Angelo, Tax., Sept. 39.
(AP) — C. B. Wardlaw, president
of the National Wool Growers as-
sociation, says the Texas fall wool
clip has been sharply reduced by
growers choosing leavethair
sheep unshorn until spring when
they 6an take a longer clip for
comparatively better prices.
Wardlaw, Pel Rio ranchman
and warehouseman, estimated
that fall wool, much of which was
contracted at S5 cents, would
bring 40 cents as compared with
49 to #0 cents, expected, for the
spring long clip.
Approximately half of the esti-
mated 5,000,000 - pound f&ll clip
has been sold or contracted re-
cently.
SAD 14TB
Decatur, 111. (AP) — "Ufa has
become very sad for me,' ' says
Eliza Jane Brewster. Tomorrow
she will be 104.
A widow for 71 years, she has
outlived her five sons.
|ORQUNO|
SAFETY IUM BUMS
Jfy JoeMarsh,
T-
i hissed getting my hair eat this *
morning on sccount of the scrap
collection.
When I climbed Into the barber
chair, Ray sayi to me: *4
"Sorry, Joe. Alnt got Urns for
you today. We're closing up this
morning at ten."
And then I remembered. This
wss the dsy the town hsd agreed
to drop everything—and I mean
everything—and collect scrsp far
Uncle Sam. ,
Yes sir, the drugstore, the eop-
ner garage, Sam Abernethy's gen-
eral store — every place in town
except the post office — closed up
tight today from 10 to 5.
And you ought to see the result
plied up In front of the fire
One hundred aad fifty 1
metal that had beaming
in attics, cellars aad back yarde
of our towa since Charlie Jenkiaa'
grest-grsndfsther joined Bp with
the Texss Rsngers.
That's almost 200 lbs. of metal
for every man, woman and child la
our town. Just shows you—when
American citizens go out tfftfo a
job for Uncle Sam they do it right.
tone of
x,„. • _ .
Judge Cunningham an! i Wsrs*
talking about It this evening, sit-
ting1 on the front porch aad having
• sociable beer together.
We agreed that the way this
towa went all out to collect scrap
was a pretty good Illustration of
how Democracy works. No nsed to
crsck a whip... no need to pass a
law ... Just self-determiaed folks
working hand la hand to got a Job
done for their own people.
Because from where I sit, that's
what we're fighting for—the right
to work together—of our own ac-
cord. To do the job because we
want to, not because somebody
tells us to. And when the job's
done, to relax as we see fit
Aad the Judge agreed. He point-
ed eat that one of the things that
helpe folks get together Is Just
what we were deb/ now.
Ifs great, after a good day's
wark, to be able te have a chat aad
a glass of beer if you waat to.
No. 48 of a Series
Copyright, 1942, Brewing hviurtry Foundation
• I-
Wii
If
SUPPOSE YOU FLICKED THIS SWITCH
and nothing happened!
\ t
\ :1
CLICK! . . . Orn in J over between duik nd
dawn — hundreds ol timet I month — yowr finser-
tipt repeat thac tiro pie, autopiatk motion.
Rut tuppoae yon let jroorxlf in lite ion* night
and (lick the twitch—notbtnt btpptml No
light n|rwhefel Annoyance givct way to confuilon,
concern and fear. Somrfbing't terlontly wrong when
the titbit won't work!
The my f« that you Jo :ak electric «rvic«
for granted it a tribute to the men and women who
tupply it. They've made It iepenJMe—and they'ire
made it ebeep. The average American family geta,.
twice *i much electricity for Iti money aa It did 10
to 1 yeara ago—and haa many more appliances «o ,
make life pleasant.
The bit fob now la powering industry—the roar-
ing factories that are making lanka, planet, ships and
guns. That job, too, the electric companies have done
so well that Uncle Sam la far more power-f nit than
all the Alia countriea combined.
Thii power It poaaible—and thia war will be won
- —..for the same reason—the American tradition of
iftvedom. Freedom of business management noder
Government regulation — freedom to live our own
Uvea—freedom to invent, invert, and produce foe
evtrybo4y> benefit . . . That it the American Way
— the absolute opposite to the Hitlet aystem of
political management and state slavery.
America's strength today ahowa that th« American
Way haa workad. U Proiel the! preetieJ bniinftl
montftment h meetlnt the neeii of thh woy •/ lift
ir';m
■>"'* Y'
Sfeiw
GOLF STATES
emmet company
spinacb2&225'
Desire Sweet
No. 2
Cans
corn 2
Del-Dixi
Conco
. "S UNCLE SAM NEEDS h
">$** OUR AID! T
* CONSOLIDATE BILLS — GET THEM PAID
DONT CASH BONDS IN TIME OF WAR!
SEE US TODAY FOR 55.00 OR MORE
Low Rates—Flexible Terms—No Security or Ssd Taps — OonfidWfltl
From Your Employer and Friends
Friendly Service at All Times. Can You Afford To Pay 37c A, Day For
A <25.00 Loan?
. ACME PERSONAL LOAN CO.
5th & Main St. Over Orange Drug Co. Store Telephone 589
Offices To Serve Yon In Principal Cities In Texas and Alabama
W. A. NEIGUT, Manager
DEVIS
/ /
Wednesday Vid Thursday, Sept 30th—Oct 1st
LIMA 2 No.303
BEANS Cans
LaBelle English
peas2&1251
Monarch Chicken Noodle
soup 2£.' 25-
Sal tine Cocktail
crackers ■£ 19'
> • V . ■
Libbys Vienna Can
sausage ** 13'
Armours or Swifts Hjbs.
shortening 53'
Vegetole or Jewel
Armours Lighthouse
WASHING f" <
POWDER . 9
2 Boxes—16-oaJ Wt
In Appreciation of Your Busi-
ness In The Past, We Are Offer-
ing Y ou These Mid-Week Values
CAFE
WE HAVE SWIFTS
PREMIUM BACON
On Hie Breakfast Menu
This Week -
Fresh
pork ham *
■
Swift's Premium Baby Beef
■ i ■
Round, Loin or T-Bone
\
Del-Dixi Whole String
beans 2^
Fresh
cabbage
Lb.
DELICIOUS
apSes
Large California
oranges "^3
steaks
7-Bone Lb.
STEAK . 35c
Swifts Brookfield
Sausage . 39c
1 Pound Box
No. 1 Lb.
Dry Salt. 25c
Swifts Premium
DAISY HAM
Lb. . .49c
Lb.
Rib Stew
Lb.
MEAT. .
27c
Hormels Pan
Lb.
Sausage
35c
Pure Hamburger
Meat, Lb.
—; ' I'
29c
Armours Star
Baked Ham
Lb. . . 75c
Fresh California
Doz.
2 No. 1 Cans Monarch
sardines 29°
V2 Size Can
tuna fish 35«
Large Package
oxydol 23
Soiled Unwrapped
TOILET Bars
SOAP A For m
CHILDERS UNITED FRUIT STORES
"" Super Market And Cafe PJi
TO * AT.T. JDAY
10 p. m. 1303 Green A venue-Across From New High School eviry day
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1942, newspaper, September 29, 1942; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221148/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.