Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Dodgers Now In Undisputed First Place
PICKED TO GOOL IN CELLAR,
TOPS AFTER TAKING BRAVES
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Those “ferocious gentlemen”
from Brooklyn are in undisputed
possession of first place in the
National League today for the
first time this season.
Chosen by baseball writers -to
finish near the bottom, the sur
prising Dodgers climaxed a great
early june drive by humbling Mort
Cooper and the Boston Braves 9-6
in the opener of yesterday’s sched
uled double header to sweep past
bath Pittsburgh and New York.
The Bucs and Giants are now tied
for second place, one game be-~
hind.
In pitching the Dodgers to their
ninth victory in the last 11 games,
Hal Gregg gained the distinction
of becoming the first hurler to
take a decision from Cooper. The
victory was the ninth for Gregg,
although he had to have help when
ty.‘fg'aves rallied for three runs
in t eighth. The second game
vgs balted by the Massachusétts
630 p. m. curfew law with the
Beaves ahead 4-1 after seven in
nings. The game will be completed
in August.
_ Pirates, Giants Lose
The Pirates and Giants each
wpped twin bills, the Pirates to
t coming St- Louis Cardinals
7-0 and 6-2, and the New Yorkers
to the last place Philadelphia
hillies 11-9 and 6-2.
e lowly Phils surprised the
n with a 16-hit outburst
in the opener and continued their
winning ways in the nightcap with
the aid of a brilliant scoreless five
hit relief job by Anton Karl. Jim
Wagdell paced the winners with'
two homers, one in each game to!
drive in five runs. Giant ace Bill
V%gle suffered his sixth straight
setback in the afterpiece, follow
ing a string of eight triumphs. -
League leading Detroit took it
on the chin twice from the Chicago
White Sox 6-1 and 7-5, but re-'
tained first place in the American
League, although their lead was
cut to one and one~half games.
.~ Yanks, Athletics Split
The New York Yankees and
Philadelphia Athletics split. After
l&yd Bevens won the opener for
the Yanks 7-1 from Buck Newsom,
the Mackmen’s Russ Christopher
notched his 11th triumph 4-2. The
vietory not only made Christopher
the biggest winner in the majors,
Y AL
AP T R Listless
P e
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N“w 7A.M‘ ]
| FEEL FINE/
WUndigested food plays many tricks:
makes you cranky, miserable, dull. ..
produces a sour taste...bad breath
+«s bloats you with gas...bangs on
wour head! So tonight take KLOK-LAX
—the gentle acting LAXATIVE.
Overnight you may feel bright and
cheerful again!
Klok-Lax is a combination of six
active medicinal ingredients. .. works
on both the upper and lower bowels
to relieve you of undigested food and
accumulated waste matter, »
You will find Klok-Lax tablets easy
to take as they are wrapped in a
sugar coating—so when you need this
h',izp take one or two tablets at bed
time and wake-up fecling fine in the
morning. Follow label directions
10¢ and 25¢ packages at drug stores
- A PRCDUCT OF THE 5.8.8. CO.
LTy,
Bt/ =
..I- WS ERS YIOB
+ R 7x 7
®» OVERNIGHT
IN GEORGIA
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Atlantic Company— Breweries in Atlanta, Charlotte, Chatlanooga, Norfolk, Orlando
but gave him the unique distinc
‘t,ion of downing more than half
the total triumphs of the entire
| Philadelphia club, (20).
] Boston’s rampaging Red Sox
' took two from Washington 2-1 and
7-1 to pull.up within a game and
a half of the second place Yankees.
’Emmett O’Neill outdueled Dutch
|Leonard in the opener, and George
Metkovich paced the second game
foffensive with a single, double
and triple off the Nats’ Cuban
hurler, Santiago Ullrich, making
his first major league start.
' The Chicago Cubs won th(-ir'
eighth victory over Cincinnati 3-II
in the opener of what was sup
posed to be a double header. The
second game was postponed hyl
'fin as was the Cleveland-St.l
ouis Browns twin bill. Harry]
Lowrey’s single scored the. lying !
‘and winning runs for the Cubs;
‘to give Paul Derringer, who had,
relieved starter Hank Wyse, his |
eighth triumph. {
Three-Year-Old
Racing Picture
NEW YORK, Juiie 18.—(AP)—-!
Defeat of Hoop, Jr., the Kentucky
Derby winner, and Pavot, the
1944 juvenile champion, in th(-l
Preakness at Pimlico on Saturday
has left the three-year-old rac
ing picture in a jumbled state.
What will happen next Satur
day in the $50,000 Belmont
Stakes, last of the triple t:mwnl
events, is probably as much a
mystery to turf writers as to t.he|
horses themselves.
The situation is such that no
one would be surprised if Wile
liam Helis made a last minute de
cision to have his $66,000 beauty,
Pericles, make his first start inj|
the rich Belmont fixture. |
Mrs. P. A. B. Widener’s Polyne
sian, who earned $66,170 in beat
ing Hoop, Jr., by 2 1-2 lengths
and Pavot by five, is not eligible
in the Belmont. Neither is Mrs.
W. G. Lewis’ Darby Dieppe, who
ran third in both the Derby and
the Preakness.
In addition Hoop, Jr., owned by ;
Fred W. Hooper, pulled up lame
in the Preakness and may notl
start, while Trainer Ben Jones
may decide to keep Warren‘
Wright's Pot O'Luck at Washing
ton Park in Chicago instead of
shipping him east for the grueling
mile and one-half route. |
———————————— .
Williams Asks
Applicants
Not To Use Phone
. District Manager J.R. Williams
of the Ofice of Defense Transpor-‘
tation at Atlanta apepaled today
to applicants for new commerciall
vehicles to refrain from unneces
sary calls or telehone inquiries
regarding the status of their ap
plications. Mr. Williams stated
that each applicant will be noti-|
fied of the dispositon of his appli
cation at the earliest possible mo
ment. |
“With the closing of the Euro
pean war a great many people ap
arently have the idea that there
will soon be an adequate supply
of new commercial vehicles’ Mr.
Williams said. “This is not the
case. The allotment "of steei for
trucks, for instance, by WPB, now
indicates that a total of 186,000
units will be produced for civilian
use this year. We need more than
a million for esential use now, So
it will be necessary not only for
the balance of 1945, but through
out 1946 to screen applications for
new commercial motor trucks and
other vehicles wi% the greatest
care. These applications far ex
ceed the number of vehicles cur
rently being manufactured or fnr}
which material have been allocat
ed by the War Preduction Board. |
Societies for the prevention of
cruelty to children originated in
the United States.
NELSON, GOLFDOM'S BOOKKEEPER,
POSTS THREE MORE ENTRIES
PHILADELPHIA, June 18—
(AP)—Byron Nelson, golfdom’s
Imnsl ardent bookkeeper, posted
lthr(-c more entries in his elabo
| rate set of ledgers today after his
triumph in the Philadelphia In
quirer’s $17,500 Invitation Tour
{ nament.
| The Toledo umbrella salesman
| finished with four consecutive
| birds ‘yesterday -to register a 63
:thm went into one book as a
l’cnursv record for the Llanerch
| Country Club links.
| The 269 that gave him a two
istrnko lead over Harold (Jug)
McSpaden of Philadelphia, served
to reduce his average for his last
six tournaments to 67.45 strokes
per round and this was recorded
in another ledger. |
His books now show entries of
$27.948.33 for this season, ten
‘tournament triumphs in 20 starts,
and 13 of his last 14 rounds in
better than 70 per round.
Nelson started earning his liv
lihood as a bookkeeper in a
Texas railroad station. When he
switched to golf, his former hab
its stayed with him.
In the face of Nelson’s machine
like golf the rest of the field was
helpless, MeSpaden finishing
with three straight rounds of 66
and second- place.
Johnny Bulla, the Atlanta air
plane pilot, chalked up a 71 un
der pressure for a third place
276, while right behind came
Bruce Coltart of Absecon; N. J,
with 279.
Just before the last round start
ed Jimmy Hines received word
that his soldier son, last reported
a war prisoner in Italy, had turn
ed up safely at a Boston hospital
and the news proved so cheering
that he tied Ky Laffoon, fellow
Chicagoan, for fifth cash prize.
5 [HHOW THE
! E ‘
| S IAND
{ I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W L Pect
Brgaklon ..., 280 21 .08
Pittsburgh .......... 30 23. .566
MNew York .......... 30 28 566
a Joule S 0202 boB
Chicsgio 1500 0 88 22 .b 42
Bagtan s L. . 2538 60D
Olnainnidl o v 22 27 448
Philadelphia ........ 14 42 250
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
lTeam W L Py
Pelrolt: ook 2820 SBd
New York .:........ 2822 560
Wadtnn L OBT 2% BRD
iChicago ooTR R SN
i Toulan o 28 28 U 0
'Washington ......... 22 26 .458
Cihvelind ... .00 21 18 441
Philadelphia ......,. 20 29 .408
| SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Team W L Pect.
RN o iy 9818 840
New Orleans ........ 34 19 .642
Chattanooga ......... 31 20 .608
‘Mobile ............. 30 24, 566
Tittle Rook 5. .. o 0 2827 4860
ißirmingham S A
Memphis ........... 1438 280
YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS
) American League
. New York 7-2 Philadelphia 1-4.
Boston 2-7 Washington 1-1.
; Detroit 1-5 Chicago 6-7.
Cleveland at St. Louis, ppd.
l National League
Philadelphia 11-6 New York 9-2.
l Brooklyn 9-1 Boston 6-4.
Chicago 3 Cincinnati 1.
! St. Louis 7-6 Pittsburgh 0-2.
| Southern Association
| Atlanta 6-4 New Orleans 3-5.
Chattanooga 5-1 Mobile 0-2.
} Little Rock 11-4 Nashville 3-1.
Birmingham 5-1 Memphis 4-2.
TODAY'S GAMES
' National League
. New York at Brooklyn.
I (Only game scheduled).
American League
Detroit at Chicago.
. (Only game scheduled).
1 TRt
' The voltage rating marked on
electric light bulbs should agree
with the voltage of the electric
service supplied to your home.
If the voltage is high for the
‘lamp the life of the bulbs will
be shortened; if the wvaltage is
[t()o low the bulb will produce
too little light. ;
SSOOO Ham
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Ella Killen, of Bristol, Tenn.,
displays a ham recently insured
for SSOOO by the Gwaltney Co.,
of Smithfield, Va. The precious
pork was cured 43 years- ago,
and, outside of a little shrinkage,
is still in good condition.
LEAGUE LEADERS
v ’
... By The Associated Press ...
NATIONAL LEAGUE |
Batting—Holmes, Boston, .385;‘
Kurowski, St. Louis, .357.
Runs — Holmes, Boston, 50;
Barrett, Pittsburgh, 44.
Runs’' Batted 'ln—Elliott, Pitts
burgh, 47; Holmes, Boston, and
Olmo, Brooklyn, 42.
Hits—Holmes, Boston, 85; Ott,
New York, and Olmo, Brooklyn,
69. |
Doubles — Holmes, Boston, 18;
Walker, Brooklyn, and Kurowski,
St. Louis, 15.
Triples — Olmo, Brooklyn, 7;
Hack, Chicago, 6.
Home Runs — Lombardi, New
York, 13; DiMaggio, Philadelphia,
11.
Stolen Bases—Olmo, Brooklyn,
9; Barrett, Pittsburgh, &and Nie
man, Boston, 8.
Pitching — Cooper, Boston, 6-1,
| .857; Creel, St. Louis, 4-1, .800.
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
Batting — Cuccinello, Chicago,
| .347; Etten, New York, .328. °
Runs — Stirnweiss, New York,
41; Stephens, St. Louis, 32.
Runs Batted In — R. Johnson,
Boston, 37; Etten, New York, 36.
Hits—Cuccinello, Chicago, and
Stirnweiss, New York, 61.
i Doubles' — McQuinn, St. Louis,
| 14; Byrnes, St. Louis, Cuccinello,
Chicago, and Siebert, Philadel
phia, 13.
Triples—Stirnweiss, New York,
6: Moses, - Chicago, and Torres,
Washington, 4.
Home Runs — Stephens, St.
i Louis, 10; R. Johnson, Boston, and
' Hayes, Cleveland, 7. s
{ Stolen Bases—Case, Washing
| ton, 13; Stirnweiss, New York, 10.
l Pitching—Ferriss, Boston, 9-1,
{ .900; 'Christopher, Pihladelphia,
, 11-2, .846. |
l NEW YORK, June 18—(#)—
lGordo’n Kirkland, Catawba Col
lege baseball coach, who made one
lappeal to Commissionar (Happy)
Chandler to stop the “kidnaping”
of young players by major league
scouts, now ‘is urging every high
school and college coach to write
the Commissioner . . That would
show unanimity, but it is doubtful
whether it would do much geod
otherwise . . . The high school
boys probably will be safe once
the older players come back from
the war and its up to the college“
coaches to show that they can give‘
a boy a . real baseball education
while he’s getting some b()ok-;
learning too . . . Kirkland points
out that pro- football has “co-|
operated” with the colleges, but
the footballers have their draft
system to prevent competition in
signing players and they don't
}want to establish an expensive
minor league system of developing
material when the colleges can do
it for them.
MONDAY MATINEE
Bill Cane, who staged the Ham-T
bletonian at Goshen. N. Y., re- |
ports that ticket orders already |
have been received from every
state and from Canada and thatl
all attendance records are sure to
fall . . . Well, there aren’t anyl
trolley cars in Goshen . . . Okla
homa U. athletic leaders are find-l
ing it tough trying to buck two
football bowl winners—Tulsa and
Oklahoma Aggies—in their own
state. The Aggies got Bill Grimes,
Comanche High school broad jump
ace .and all-state halfback . % .
When the Giants were trying to
trade, the Cubs only asked Bill
Voiselle for bench-warmer Heinz
Becker and turned down. two out
fielders, a pitcher and some dough
for Lou Novikoff. . & B t
THE BANNFR-HERAID ATHENS, GEORGIA
Crackers And Pels
’B i
Begin To Play
ATLANTA, June 18—(AP)—
Atlanta and New. Orleans, separ
ated by a bare’ five percentage
points for the’Southern Associa
tion lead, went their separate
ways today to try second divis
ion competition for a change.
The strain has been on both
teams since the first of the month,
with the schedule either pitting
them against each other or send
ing them against the two other
first division teams — Chattanoo
ga and Mobile.
' Atlanta goes into action first,
meeting the up-and-coming Bir
mingham Barons in the Alabama
city tonight. New Orleans starts
a five-game setto with Memphis
tomorrow night. AR
With both Memphis and Bir
mingham playing a better brand
of ball, it may give the third
place Chattanooga- Lookouts a
chance to rise and shine. The
'Noogas, who are only two games
back in third place, open a five~
game serjes with the lowly Nash
ville Vols tomorrow.
The Pels stayed right on the
heels of league leading Atlanta
yesterday by gmabbing a 5-4 de~
cision in the abbreviated nightcap
after dropping a 6-3 verdict in
the opener. : i
Chattanooga lost a chance to
g@in on the leaders by- dropping
a' 2-1 decision to the Mobile
Bears in the nightcap after an
nexing the opened 5-0 behind
Aloma’s three-hit pitching. - \
Birmingham’s winning streak}
was snapped at eight by the Mem
phis ‘Chicks, who edged out the!
Barons 2-1 in the second game of
a double - header. Birmingham
won the *first, 5-4, in 11 innings.
The impotent Vols lost their
35th and 36th game of the sea
son and . dropped deeper into the
cellar as Little Rock took both
ends of a doubleheader, 11 to 3
and 4 so 1. ‘
For a point free sandwich fi.'l-J
ing try blending peanut butter
with honey and chopped carrots
or grind dvied fruits and nuts
together and moisten with may
.onnaise. b
WGAU & 1340°L,%™"
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting Systewa
MONDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Bits of Melody.
6:ls—Jimmy Carroll Sings—CßS
—CBS.
6:3o—Lum ’'n Abner (Alka~
« Seltzer.)
6:4s—The World Today—CßS.
7:oo—The Jack Kirkwood Show.
7:ls—Hedda Hopper.
7:3o—Soldiers of the Press.
7:4s—Dance Time.
8:00—Vox Pop—CBS.
B:3o—Burns and Allen—CßS.
8:55—Bill Henry—CßS,
9:oo—Lux Radio Theater—CßS.
io:oo—Screen Guild Players
—CBS. ’
10:30—Thanks to the Yanks—CßS
11:00—CBS News.
11:15—Jive Time in Dixie.
11:30—Dance Orchestra—CßS,
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off. :
TUESDAY MORNING
7:oo—The Good Morg?g Circle.
7:4s—Gallant-Belk News,
8:00—CBS Morning News
Roundup. .
8:15—Good Morning Circle. .
B:3o—Music ‘Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning Meditations.
9:ls—The Spot Show.
9:3o—Rey. Hugh Eberhart.
9:4s—This Life Is Mine, CBS.
10:00—Morning Melodies.
10:30—The Strange Romance of
. .
THIS CURIOUS WORLD —By William Ferguson
e e e (VORY &)
% 00Es NoT come H
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“t —= ELEPHANT I
| ( 2= TUSKS/
A\t — A GOOD QUALITY ‘
< N 8 /\ IS PRODUCED
N/ AR ALSPO BY THE . !
sT AN HIPPOPOTAMUS, ( |
'“\‘\\\ e Y S THE NARWHAL.
RS R ) WHALE, AND [
PSS S THE WALRLS,
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T T S e
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“HEAVY CREAM IS LIGHTER . " .
THAN LIGHT CREAM,” 535 i
JOSEPH H. NETTLETON, L 7/
New MiFore, Comectianr i } o
_— | S R (il /
coe || 5, =Y/
b/6 2, =T @‘é‘q 1
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B -~ C | MmosT ScienTISTS Sav..
A PERSON'S
’ Q‘ ot INTELLIGENCE |
L 7 : g SANNOT BE RAISED.
- i
\
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
e T TR
PALACE—
Mon.-Tues.—“Flame of Barbaly
Coast, starring John Wayne anc
Ann Dvorak. “On to Tokyo.”
News. >
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Three
Caballeros,” starring Walt Dis
ney’s Miracle Musical Feature
“Dark Shadows.” “Out Fishing.”
News.
GEORGIA—
Mon.-Tues. — “Dark Waters,”
starring Merle Oberon, Franchot
Tone. News.
Wed. - Thurs. — “Can’t Help
Singing,” starring Deanna Dur
bin. Robert P#ige. “On to Tokyo.”
News.
Fri.-Sat —“Arthy Wives,” star
ving Elyse Knpox, Rick Vallin
“World Without Borders.” News
STRAND— |
Morn.-Tues.— (Double Feature)!
—“Mummy’s Curse,” starring Lon?
Cheney, Peter Coe; "“House of
Fear,” starring Basil Rathbonel
Nigel Bruce.
Wedaesday — “Adventures of
Kitty O’'Day,” starring Jean Par
ker, Peter Cookson. “Law of Bad
Lands.” “Glamour in Sports.”
Thursday — “Belle of the Yu
kon,” starring Randolph Scott
Gypsy Rose Lee. “Target Tokyo.”
Fri.-Sat. — “Marshall of Reno,”
starring Wild Bill Elliott. “Let's
Go Stepping.” “Mystery Island”
No. 5.
RHTZ— i
Mon.-Tues.—"House of Frank
enstein,” starring Lon Cheney.
Boris Karloff. Al Trace’s Comedy
Band. “K-9 Kadets.”
Wed.-Thurs.—“Dangerous Jour
ney,”’ starring Burma Travelogue
«“Behind the Meatball.” Bob Wil
lis and His Texas Playboys.
Fri.-Sat.—“Big Show,” starring
Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette
“Two Local Yokels.” “Jungle
Queen” No. 1.
Pit vipers are snakes that
have pits in their heads.
e{ YOU'cLL LIKB 1\
for HEADACHE
®So Quickl! i
® So gloasaynt!:,o.::l'tvo. |
®So Easy on the Stomach ’
Usza only as dirertnq
Evelyn Winters.
—CBS.
10:45—United Press News.
11:00—Amanda of Honeymoon
Hill—CßS. :
11:15—Second Husband, CBS.
11:30—Bright Horizon, CBS.
11:45—Aunt Jenny—CßS.
12:00—Gulf Spray Gang. ~
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Big Sister, CBS.
12:30—1(2:0an\ance of Helen Trent
12:45—0ur Gal Sunaay, CBS.
I:oo—Life’Can Be Beautiful,
CBS.
I:ls—Ma Perkins, CBS.
I:3o—Farm Flashés.
I:4s+—Young Dr. Malone—CßS.
2:oo—Afternoon Serenade.
2:ls—Rosemary--CBS.
2:3o—Perry Mason, CBS.
2:4s—Tena and Tim-—CBS.
3:oo—lrene Beasley, Neighbors
CBS.
3:ls—Afternoon Serenade.
3:3o—Afternoon Melodies.
3:4s~~Unijted Press News.
4:oo—Ge2f;al Electric House
- Party—CßS.
4:2S—CBS News.
4:3o—The Get Acquainted Hour,
s:oo—Religious Council.
5:15--WCTU Program.
s:3o—Platter Party.
s:4s—The Sparrow and the
Hawk—CßS.
B o ’ e
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~ Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N.Y. |
Franchised B:)ttler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., Athens, Ga,
Memorial Service Is Held Sunday In
Methodist Church For Lt. Sl. John
) Tribute to his career as a stu
dent, a younger religious leader,
outstanding student at the Uni
’versiy and as a soldier gas paid
Lieutenant Aubrey H, St. John
lwho was killed in action on April
30 at Munich, Germany, -at me
morial services held in the First
fMethodist church Sunday after
noon. Mo
Before several hundred friends
and admirers 'of the young Army
officer who gave his life for his
country,’ praise of his - character,
talents and courage ‘was spoken
by the pastor, Dr. H. C. Holland;
Rev. Claude Singleton, director of
Wesley Foundation; Miss Ruby
'Anderson, one of his teachers in
‘high school, and Dean John E,
Drewry, under whom he studied
as a student in the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism.
'~ The service was opened with
music by Mrs. Katie Griffeth, or
ganist, after which Dr. Holland
read four passages of scripture,
and led the assemblage in prayer.
Choice Spirit
Dr. Holland characterized Lieut.
St. John as one of the ‘‘choicest
spirits of this church I have ever
come in contact with” and reveal
ed that just the day prior to ‘his
death in combat, he had been
awarded the Silver Star for. gal
lantry in action. ’
The tank, “Christian Soldier,”
commanded by Lieut. St. John was
put out of action by a shell. The
young officer, after ordering the
tank evacuated, protected his men
with a machine gun, and then
went back and rescued a wound
ed member of the tank crew at
extreme risk to himself.
Dr. Holland was followed by
Miss Anderson, who spoke on
Lieut. St. John during his high
school days. She characterized him
as a gentleman and a thinker and
spoke of his fine heritage. She
said he believed in and practiced
Do You Know
HOW TO SHAYE:
MANY MEN shave all their lives, yet never learn how.
They simply smear a little lather or brushless cream on
their face, grab a razor, and shave. Result: scratch, scrapeh'
pull—an irritated skin—an unsatisfactory shave—and muc?
unflattering comment about blade, razor, soap or whatever:
‘TO SHAVE PROPERLY, the
first requirement is adequate
preparation. Wash your face thor
oughly with hot water and ordi
nary soap to remove the grit, oil
and perspiration that ordinarily
coats the face, and to soften the
hair. Use good hot water —the
time required for proper soften
ing decreases rapidly, the hotter
vour water is. Then rinse the face
thoroughly,
Now apply a good shaving soa
{rubbing the lather in well witg
fingertips) or, if you prefer, a
brushless cream. These prepara
tions further emulsify tge natu
ral oil of the skin and permit the
hairs to be wet more thoroughly.
Allow from two to three minutes,
or even longer for these simple
tasks, and your shave will be
quicker, easier, and more satisfac
tory. :
So men, prepare your face properly, use plenty of time and
water, get yourself some of those hollow ground blades and—
learn to make shaving a pleasanter, easier task.
Published in the inferest of BETTER SHAVING by the PAL BLADE CO
595 Madison Avenue, N.Y. 22, N Y., Manufacturers of Pal Hollow Ground Razor Blode’
MONDAY; JUNE 18, 1945,
democracy and was deeply inter
ested in helping solve social prob
lems confronting the world.
Dean Drewry reviewed the col
lege career of the young Athenian
and said he was not surprised,
though delighted, when Aubrey
registered as a student in jour
nalism, since he came from a line
}of newspaper writers, mentioning
|as former students his brothers,
Thomas St. John, now in France,
M. L. St. John, Capitol reporter
for the Atlanta Constitution, Mrs,
Thomas St. John, staff writer for
the Atlanta Journal Magazine,
‘Mrs. Howard Doyle, his sister, and
D. B. St. John, whom he said for
many, many years while he was
conpected - with the McGregor
Company, had given wise advice
to many editors of University pub
lications.
Life Inspiration
Rev. Singleton said that in his
relationship with Lieut. St. John
in church work among younger
people, he found him ‘“sensitive
to the important issues of life"
and said that the life of this young
man “should renew our faith and
determination to make a new be
ginning after this war.” He assert
ed Aubrey had played well what
ever role was assigned to him in
life and said that “whatever it Is,
he will play his eternal role well.
‘With Mrs. Griffeth as organ ac
companist, a "solo was sung by
Miss Eloise Beckwith and Dr. Hol
land read a poem of Whittier. The
exercises were closed with a pray
er hy Dr. Holland while the gath
ering stood and “Taps’ sounded
by a bugler from the Navy Pre-
Flight School. .
Try putting casters on youw
kitchen table so that it can be
rolled from one place to another
and used as a serving table 0”2
carrying device ‘for removing
dishes from the dining table.
AND NOW, the last requirement
of a good shave—stheblade yo!
use. There are many satisfactory
blades on the market, but one is
quite unique and offers a great
advantage over usual blades. This
blade is hollow ground. Usual
blades are ground like a jack:
knife, like this /#:The hollo”
ground blade is ”%fl like 8
barber’s razor like this / Due
to hollow grinding, this // blad®
is not held rigid by the razor guard-
The slight “play” at the flexibl®
edge permits the blade to follow
facial contours effortlessly Wit
out “bearing down”. And it*
“hearing down” that irritates {7
der skins and wears out delica®®
blade edges prematurely.