The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1945 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE FOU*
'M' . ~
. LAST
TIMES
TODAY
Strike Spokesman ■ ' £^^5®
REP .SKHLTO'N
—-In ■ ■■
* WHISTLING IN BROOKLYN *
-STARTS FRIDAY-
RCTIOII! RODlflnCE!
' y" /*
* ■ j>
Extra-
EDC Alt KENNEDY v
|n "KITCHEN CYNIC"
Westernette
"CATTLEMEN'S DAYS"
F#-'
«
ALL POPULAR BRANDS—1 CASE TO CUSTOMER
-BEER-
HICKfYS met 'US'
Thursday, March 21, KFDM
4:00 Special AAF Exhibit Show
Piano Moods
Freddy Martin
Hop Harrigan
Terry and the' Pirates
Dick Tracy
Jack Armstrong
Captain Midnight
Overseas Interview with
Pvt'. Gr D. Hudnall of Or-
ange
Dirtner Music
FafstaiT Show
Washington Views and In-1
ter views
Earl Godwin
Lum and Aimer
Town Meeting
Spotlight Bands ••
Coronet Storyteller
Fred Waring
March of Time
Star Reporter
Ray Henle
Jimmy Dorsey
Alio Hulls
A. P. N^ws
Freddy" Martin
Emil Vanda "1
A. P. News
Sign, Off
Friday, March 2S, KFDM
6:00 'Six O'Clock Edition
(1:15 Musical Eye Opener
(1:45 Sunnysiders
7:00 Daily War Journal
7:13 Sabine Tabernacle
7:48 Reveille Roundup
8:00 Breakfast Club
9:00 My True Story
9:25 The Aunt'Jemima Show
:30 Lois Marohbanks
9:'45 The Listening Post ,
10:00 Breakfast In H'wood
10:30 Oil Ivlartyn
10:46 Jack Berch
11 ;00 Glamour Manor
11:30 A.. P. News
11:35 Luncheon Music
4:15
4:30
4:45
5:00
5< 15
5:30
5:45
6:00
I 0:05
| 6:30
I 6:45
1 7:00
I 7:16
I 7:30
J 8:30
i 8:55
9:00
9:30
] 10:00
10:15
10:30
|--10:45
11:00
11:05
11:30
11:55
12:00
Saraaat. the ancient Samosata,
,!*• villige of Asiatic Turkey,
tea. It was the ancienTTaj
of the Syrian kingdom, apd from
it the ancient road la said to
have started to India.
• • •
George Stephenson's Locomo-
tive Number 1 was the first
steam-driven locompUve intro-
duced to work public traQfc. It
ran at eight miles an hour,
t • • \ .
The first radio license Issued
in the United States was to
George Hill I^wis of Cincinnati#
in 101L
two stores TO serve you
,'.0A-r
♦ 000-0-00 >>>♦*< (
STORE NO. 2
203 Seventh S
| PHONE 2342
STORE NO, X r.
1512 Tenth Street '
PHONE 2S13
TE FOOD PRODUCTS
IBMjssp
We Have Plen ty of FISH
catfish, Speckled trout, large ^mrimp
We Also Have A Good Selection oi
beef, veal, pork and mutton
X:
Bring Us Your Used Fats ——* We Pay 2 Points and 4 Canto Pojr Pound
' ~. -Tnr.Tvgi-,,:.l.a'.,' :^J.^yn?txr:;r]rrri-r
Jm
■■
—i
v ' ' V
■
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
the orange national bank
of ORANGE, TEXAS
Call as of Tuesday, March 20, 1045
HERBERT SORREtl, above, is pres-
ident of the Conference of Studio
unlpns which Is involved in the
Hollywood studio strike that
tied up film production for two
days. The Conference called the
walkout. The rival International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em-
ployes and the Conference seek
recognition as the bargaining
agent for 70-odd s«£ decorators.
Pickets from the nine unions j
comprising the Conference group j
are still about the studios but;
film production has been re-j
sumed. (Inter national)J
11:45 Modulated Moments
12:00 Bgjtlshs^ Tplking .
12:15 Chuck Wagon Gang
12:30 Coffee Grinders
12:45 Swift Shift •
1:00 Jefferson-Aires
1:15 Wprd of God
1:30 Sunny Side of the Street
1:45 Blue Correspondents at
Horhe and Abroad
Ladies Be Seated
Appointment- with Life
Time Views the News
That's for. Me
Report froni Abroad1
Rhythm Time
OTiiSIN
ORANGE AID
ARMY EXMBH
War industries in the Port Ar-
thur and Orange area will partic-
ipate in the Army Air Forces' free
exhibit of captured enemy aerial
equipment, "Shot From the Sky,"
when it appears at- the Beaumont
Fair Grounds Friday and Satur-
day.
Orange industries to be repre-
represented at the mammoth ex-
hibit include Consolidated Stepl
Shipbuilding Division and Leving-
ston Shipbuilding Co. From Port
Arthur, Ihe Texas Co. Case and
Package"Division will present an
■exhibit. t
TheNeches Butane Products Co.
and the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Co. will also have displays'.
Industrial exhibits shown in
conjunction with the 10,000 items
of captured mirterial also com-
prise displays from Pennsylvania
Shipyards, International Derrick
and Equipment Co., Broth Sheet
Metal Works, Texlite Inc. and
Cumner - Graham Co., all 0/
Beaumont." ,\,
Representatives of the War
i-ki-.ixW-
Mappowef Commission will main-
tain dustr'al recruiting booths
wliero potontynl war workers may
attply for jpbs.
A scale model of a destroyer es-.
fort, a working model of a de-
stroyer at sea and enlarged pho-
tographs of, launching!? will be
displayed by Consolidated Steel.
Levingston will also exhibit ship
tnodtf.s and parts used in ship
construction. Other exhibits will
consist' of. products manufactured
by the industries.
■ Brought to Beaumont to en-
coifrage war Workers to stay on
their jobs until victory and to
phomote the Increased sale of wdr
)>o*iids, "Shot From the Sky" fea-
nirfs flynHo r ..TmPr, and .Japan-
ese fighter planes, Axis bomber
fuselages and component parts of
enemy aircraft.
Heralding the exhibit's, arrival,
the "Shot From the Sky'* motor
cowvoy, .led by Mayor Fred Stone
and other civic officials, paraded
in tycuumont yesterday afternoon.
Forty - three members of the Wo-
men's Arm^ Corps, marched to
the music of the (10-piece Beau-
mont High School Band,
This morning the Wacs and 60
AAF combat veterans began erec-
tion o£ the four - acre exhibit,
which -goes on Friday. Ex-
hibit hours Friday and Saturday
are from 2:00 until 10:00 o'clock,
with stage performances at 3:30
and 7:30 o'clock. This exhibit is«
sponsored in Beaumont by. the
Young Men's Business League, in
cooperation with local offices of
the national war agencies.
FACTOGRAPHS
••• Before the Romans went to
war, they always sacrificed to
Nemesis, the goddess of ven-
geance or Justice. This signified
that they never took MP arms
except in the cause of justice.
• •
The states in'the United States
own more than 18,000.000 acres
of forest land, of which about
11,000,000 are administered aa
state forests or state parks.
0 0 0
Bome of the descendants of
the original Aztecs still live in
Um outlying villages in Uie
neighborhood of Mexico City.
ourt enth
[ Bacorn's parents, Mr.
Wlngate, 1711
I straet.' ;
Starts Sunday
KING or
COWBOYS
ACH. TI NG
Cheyenne, Wyo. (AU)
The
— ^ ' > *
Wyoming department- of agricul
ture doesn't know Who won the
argument but it does know that
* LAST TIMES TODAY •
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
r / ^
Bermuda Mystery'
si
Adoll Hitler never did, doesn't
now and never will own a ranch
in Wyoming.
li so advised Lorene Harris, 1
Folsom, Calif., who asked the de- J
partmeut to. settle a. ''hot argu-
ment" on the subject.
• . .-J 9
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bacon? j
of Baltimore, MS., arrived Sunday
TRIGGER
HURRY!
LAST
TIMJKS
TODAY!
SHE WAS
POISON
TO THOSE
SHE LOVED!
Starts
Friday
%
>•
Bl
- ;
1
RIDES THE
OUTLAW TRAIL
TO EXPOSE
MYSTERY KILLER
OF WEST!
Cowboy hsro dupes renegade
murderer into overplaying
Ms hand . . by posing as
bad man in hazardous game
of bluff and bullets I
MEET THE MAN-KILLER
f-
-In-
11
GUN SMOKE TRAIL"
More Thrills In Chapter 6 Of \
'ADVENTURES OF THE FLYING CADETS"
Also
"ITCH IN TIME"
Hair-Ralslnr!
C'hiU-Fllling!
rhrill-Packed
POWERS * BACHELOR A R0BER
t
ii
BUGS BUNNY
"WILD HARE"
Also
Thrilling Serial
"THE GRfSAT ALASKAN
MYSTERY" — No. 4 v
HELD
OVER!
TOlDAY
ONLY!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!
A
DRAMA
OF
fjOVE . . .
or
COM-
, , j2 r •
mm %
town
CAMMN
^ :'h
P .■I
IN SUMMER
I ]
EVERY TliE
fM n*s us K
WatllTMlNM
HHH||
Watch what you say I Up where the heat doesn't ;
jumble the sound waves, say polar explorers, you
could be overheard for a mile! Well, just let cli-
mate play tricks, but not on your car. Winter oil
in its cranltcase today is a threat. You must
change for Spring, and you can have all the wear- " (
resistance of oil-plating in your engine by r
changing to Conoco N" motor oil.
This patented oil's added ingredient—a great #
research achievement—fastens protective oil-
plating to your engine's fine inner finish, by
magnet-like action. And there's high-strength
liquid film besides! That's how Conoco N" oil
multiplies resistance to wear ... conserves your
engine—and power!... holds down carbon gum,
and sludge . . . helps to make oil and gasoline
Mtyoul
Even standing overnight—when acfcU trapped
inside threaten any engine most—yours will havo '
all the special corrosion-resistance of oil-plating
. . . yours Will have its full chance to live! So
change to Conoco N"> motor oil—now—for
Spring. ContincntW Oil Company
CONOCO
ROIL
i£s;"
«
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1945, newspaper, March 22, 1945; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221521/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.