Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 19, 1945, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX “Always Look Good” y you want that hair o?yours to 400 K dustrous and well-groomed, al v It’s easy to keep hair neat with oroline Hair Tonic, Supplements natural oil of dry scalp, tames unruly mddsanattractivesheen. Large ] 25c. Try Morolitne Hair Tenic. O ————————————————eeeeeee <o el o OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE {Continued i¥rom rage One) doin College, for pre-Radar work. Since July, Ensign Wheeler has been in the Navy School at the Masgachusetts Institute of Tech nolé?y for Radar training, which he completed October 15. He has been assigned to operational du ties, Naval Air Technical Train ing Center, Gainesville, Ga., for a | periad prior to duty in the Pn-’ cific area. Epsign Wheeler was graduated from the University of Georgia in 1944, where he was an honor student, majoring in Physics, and was elected to the Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity. He® was a member and vice-president of Pi % u Epsilon, national honorary iy in the field of mathemat gﬁ‘;’ and also a member of Sigma i, Sigma, national physics so ciety. M. B. Wheeler was an honor student throughout the four years at Athens High School, and an outstanding athleet during his high school days. He played foot-| ball, basketball, and tennis on the varsity teams., While he excelled in all of these sports, he develop ed into a master tennis player and held_the state vchampionship‘ in this field for three years. M. B. and his brother, Jack, constituted the varsity tennis team at the Uniyersity during the 1944 season. M. B. found time in his naval traiping program to keep up his tennis. He came through to the fi nals at Memphis Naval Air Tech nical Training Center; only to be defeated by a staff:officer. M. B. entered the University of Georgia in the summer of 1944 and became a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He con tinued in college until he entered the Navy in December of that year. He did his boot training at Whis, Tenn,, during the win ter of 1945, and continued in the Naval Technical Training Center at Eﬂt place until he completed the naval radio training program, He was transferred to the Naval Rage Gunnery School at Jack sonville, Fla, where he is now - l R GLENN FANT | VISITS PARENTS 1 “Major Glenn E. Fant of Athens and Thomaston returned in Sep tember from overseas duty. Last week he visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. H. Eugene Fant in Ath c;%;jm' Fant is now in Thomas« ton but expects to return with his Wfe and son for the football game Saturday, and again in No vember before he goes to new as;}gn'ment at Fort Riley, Kansas. #jor Fant was a reserve offi cel;i;nd entered service before Pearl Harbor, He was sent over seag; in March, 1944, and served mg the Fifteenth Cavalry hrough the Brittany campaign the invasion of Germany. He wastawarded the Bronze Star ¢ for performance of duty under difficulty in the Brittany] \ R o , \\i‘;ﬁ N oI = \“ N N S SHAKE WEU D ToR A | ummenne B A N \ NN 3 AND \ : SAUCE | éFLOZ, \\\§ \ i &) \ CASTLEBERRY'S FOOD GO N 5 (AR R WA { \ T n on\; ° s\: FAMOUS £ . SAUCE campaign, \ This summer Major Fant stud ied at the Army’s University Cen ter Number One at Shrivenham,' Fogland. CAFPTAIN ULY S. GUNN RELEASED FROM SERVICE DREW FIELD, TAMPA, Fla.— Captain Uly S. Gunn of Athens, Ga., was released from service October 10 at the Drew Field Separation Center. ’ Captain Gunn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gunn of 857 South Milledge avenue, Athens, Ga. In July, 1943, he was sent overseas with the 98th Bomb -Group to Europe where he re mained until his ‘return to the United States in November, 1944, ‘He holds the Bronze Star Medal. LT. DAN DUPREE ON INACTIVE STATUS First Lt. Dan H. Dupree, 745 Milledge avenue, has been placed on inactive status at the Separa ticn Base, Miami District, Miami' Beach, Fla. BOBBY MILLER KILLED ON OKINAWA ; Mrs. Edith Allgood Miller of St. Petersburg, Fla., received word October 11, 1945, that her son, Bobby, was killed in line of duty with the Navy on Okinawa. Bebby was 19 years old and at tended Athens schools until they moved to Florida. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Allgood, the nephew of Mrs. Claud Kidd and Mrs. Joe Thomp son, all of Athens. RUDOLPH LONG DISCHARGED FROM NAVY Rudolph Delay Long, seaman, first class, of 1095 Boulevard, Athens, was recently discharged at the Jacksonville Naval Separa tion Center, Captain M. M. De- Wolf, station commander, an nounced. PIC. WALTER WORTHAM SERVES ON OKINAWA ‘ Pfe. Wailter L. Wortham, who has been in France and Germany, is now on Okinawa Island. ! He will have been in the serv ice for three years this November and had been overseas one year in September. His wife resides at &30 Nantahala. HENRY SCARBORENGH IN SAN FRANCISCO Henry Searborengh, gunner’s mate, third class, USN, of 287 West Third street, Athens, has reported in' at the U. S. Naval Armed Guard Center at Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif., after spending twelve monhts as a member of a gun crew aboard a merchant ship. WESLEY A. CARR HELPS UNLOAD TROOPS ABOARD THE USS CECIL.— Lt. Wesley A, Carr, 32, USNR, Royston, Ga., aided in the disem-~ barkation of troops of the First Cavalry Division from this attack transport in Tokyo Bay in the in itial stages of the occupation. The Cecil participated in oper=- ations at Kwajalein, Hollandia, Tarawa, Aitape, Guam, Iwo Ji ma and Okinawa. OTTIS T. BUTLER DISCHARGED Ottis T. Butler, who lives at 625 Pulaski street, was recently discharged from the Army. NELSON WOOD IN JAPAN Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood of 412 East Dougherty street that their son, Petty Officer First Class Nelson Wood, who is in the' “Seabees” attached to the Second Marine Division, is located on Nagaski. He has been in the service for three years, serving 16 months in the Adeutians and has also served in the Hawaiian Islands, Saipan, and Two Jima. At the time of the surrender of Japan he was in the convoy ready for invasion. He is now doing M. P. work. He attend ed Athens High School. PFC. ANDREW CLEVELAND RECEIVES UNIT AWARD XX AIR FORCE FIGHTER HEADQUARTERS, IWO JIMA.— (Delayed) — Private First Class Andrew Cleveland, 27, of Athens, Ga., has received the Meritorious Service Unit award as a member of the 386th Air Service Group on Iwo Jima. | His efforts along with those of others of his unit were so vital to the success of air operations dur ing the invasion of livo Jima and during the initial fighter missions against Japan that the entire unit was commended by Brigadier General Ernest Moore, command ing general of the VII Fighter Command. Pfc. Cleveland is the son of Mrs. Cordelia Cleveland, 802 Mil ler street, Athens. He entered the Army in February, 1942, and ar rived in the Pacific . theater the following November. ; GARNET H. BRUMLEY DISCHARGED FROM ARMY CAMP SWIFT, Texas. — Pfc. Garnet H. Brumley, formerly of D Co., First Battalion, 23rd Infan try, Second Division, has been honorably discharged from the U. S. Army and is returning to his home at 1285 Boulevard, Athens, Ga. In the service for 23 months, He spent 16 months overseas and participated in the campaigns of Normandy, Northern France, Ar dennes, Rhineland and Central Germany with the Second Divis jon. Decorations he received in cluded the Combat _lnfantry Badge, ETO Ribbon, Distinguish=- ed Unit Badge. Prior to entering the Army, he was employed by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., at Athens, Ga. HERBERT KINMAN RELEASED TRQM NAVY o Madison avenue, Avialion Ma chinist Mate, third class, was re leased recently from the Naval Pergonnel Separation Center at Charleston, S. C. l / gt — S.-SGT. PINSON LUTHI RECEIVES DISCHARGE Staff Sergeant Pinson O. Luthi, Athens, was recently discharged from the Army under the point discharge system, Colonel Alva B. McKie, commandinig officer of Baxter General Hospital’s Separ—‘ ation Point, announced. THREE ATHENIANS ABOARD MISSISSIPPI Three Athenians were aboard great = battleship USS Mississippi when she docked at New Orleans # day or two ago, will soon be home after long service in the Pacific. The three are Troy Davis, who was engaged in the contracting business witih his father, John K. Davis, sr., before the war; Bert Beusse,- former florist and for mer Clarke county coroner; and John Laßoon, son of “Uncle John” Laßoon. All three are in the Seabees. ' Troy telephoned his family up om landing at New Orleans to say that the group would go to Jacksonville, Fla.,, where they expectsd to be released from service, WALDO ANDERSON WRITES TO FATHER An interesting letter has re cently been received from Chief Storekeeper Waldo Anderson by his father, J. C. Anderson, 425 Church street. The letter came from the Pa cific and contained a picture of Storekeeper Anderson &nd a group of fellow servicemen in specting a captured Japanese bhat tle flag. E “Here is a picture of a few of‘ the Gropac Ten chiefs—with a, hundred dollar souvenir. I wouldl like to have that Jap ﬂag——but' not at that price. It's made of very heavy silk. Don’t know what the writing is—probably ‘ltchy Itchy’ or something like that.” Waldo, 32, went to Athens High School and attended Georgia Tech for a year and enlisted in | the Navy in 1941, and a few | weeks ago re-enlisted for another ' four years. He has been overseas for 18 months and "expects to come home soon, he wrote. His wife and three children live in Philadelphia. In his letter he gave definitions of Communism, Nazism and Am ericanism as .follows: { Communism—if you have two ‘cows, the government takes one‘ and. gives you some milk. 1 Nazism—if yau have two cows. the government takes both and shoots you. Americanism—if you have two lcows, you sell one and buy a bull. COL. E. S. SELL ON VISIT HERE Lieut. Colonel Edward S. Sell is spending several days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Sell, while on terminal leave awaiting discharge from the Army. With him is his wife, the former Mary Dupree Eckford, and young son, Edward IIL Colonel Sell has been in seryice three years and nine months, serving with the Inspector Gen eral’s Department and spent much time overseas. He has been stationed in eight countries, including Africa, Sicily, Ttaly, France, Germany and others. He is preparing to resume the practice of law in Macon with his firm, Lewis and Sell, in which he was a partner when he went into service, He is being warmly greet ed by many friends heer. CAPT. CLAUDE LEATHERS RETURNS TO ATHENS Friends of Capt. Claude Leath ers are welcoming him back to Athens after having spent the last thirty-nine months in service. Captain Leathers, who has been stationed in Washington, D. C,, with the Officers Strategic Ser vices, was discharged from the Army several days ago and re turning with him to Athens are his wife and fifteen-months-old son, Mac. Before entering the service he was a member of the firm of L. M. Leathers Sons and is resuming his duties with that organization. Ceorgia-L. S. U. i Came Saturday Starts At Two (Continued Frum Page One) the charter will be granted the Johnson-Hodgson chapter of the Marine Corps League. This is the first charter granted to a chapter on a University campus. Speaker for the evening will be Robert Sherrod, 'a graduate of the School of Jofirnalism, famed war corres~ pondent for Time and Life and author of the fast selling book “Tarawa, Stoty of Battle” The speaker will be introduced by Ralph McGill, editor of the At lanta Constitution. Maj. R. S. Pen dleton of the Marine Procurement Headquarters in -~ Atlanta, will show actual films of the Marines’ famous battles of Tarawa and Iwo Jima. At six tonight, Blue Key, nat ional honorary society, will hold its banquet and initiation of"'mem bers at teh Georgian Hotel. Festivities will start tonight when the bonfire in the middle of the athletic track will be lit and the students will start a happy weekend. On hand to make pre dictions about the LSU game will be several football players, cheer leaders will lead the yells and the freshmen will do their annual snake dance. The program will be followed by a parade through the streets of Athens. Louisiana Governor Attends Hon. James Davis, governor of 2 drops in each nostril’ FOR coLp open clogged nose, you! STUFFED BTN freer ® Caution: Nosre R '“m d. ITIT BANNER-HERALD. ATIIENS, GRORGIA. Hearts Bleed Longest Xli The car sang with speed now 'as his new foot bore down on the -accelerator. He wanted to go faster, to get away forever from Drumhead Hill. Tie road top ped the divide before Brock brought the car 1o a stop. “Well . . .” Moya said and he turned toward hev soft laughte-. “It’s like old times.” Suddenly she slid her body cver against him. They were knee to knee, shoulder to shoulder, Her head wag up and back, here eyes dark, expectant, her mouth waiting. Her arms reached up as his went around her, and drew his face down. He kissed her with a sort of fierce abandon, as ®if with every kiss he wouid burn from memory the things he wanted to forget. “Darling!” Moya laughed and there was triumph in it. “You haven’'t changed a bit. But I knew you hadn’t; not really.” “You're the only one who did know it then.” - “Am I, my sweet? Kiss me ‘again. T think I've been terribly patient ‘with you, taking all in afl.” l#& # . Hildreth said, “Thayer, swhat is the mattes? Yow're going all to eyes. No job’s werth it. You did " intend giving it up.” - “I know. And thei when Mr. Tipton came down with menin gitis. . . . I've been in the de partment the longest. And some how assurance that {ilings would continue without loss of momen tum was tied up with his getting well.” Thayer lificq her shoul ders with a deep breath. “So— a said I'd stay.” Momentarily her eyes met Hildreth’s. “Now 'm glad. It's—it’s become impor tant to me, too.” “What do you mean, Thayer?” Her voice was !ow, tight. “Well —l'm making gcod at some thing.” Hildreth’s sharp gaze .horved into her. “Surely things are beiter between you and Brock.” Thayer said slowly, “In the beginning there were {wo against me. Mrs. Kittridge and Moya. Two convined that my marriage to Brock was a mistake.” “And now?” “ “Now there ave three.” " “T can’t believe that, Thayer. That boy loves you.” “Does he? The first day he ecame home wearing hig artificial leg he slippeq in front of me. He looked at me as if ne hated me.” “Oh, I know, child; he's young and foolish—and proud.” “So am I proud, Aunt Hil dveth.”” Abruptly Thayer rose. 1 ‘mist go.Y ' “Don’t Ed. Talk to me, Thayer. You need someone . . .” , “No—no. Ican’t talk. I've got to mork things out myself.” Then she sming suddenly to the older woman. “You see, T knew ' the other Brock, Aunt Hildreth. That’s why 1 havea’t quit. I'm working at the piant—to give Mr. Tipton a chance; I'm stick ing here—to give Prock his. His mother. loves him, Moya loves him! all right, but it isn’t the kind of lowe that wiil make him want to stand yp ond fight back at Life again.”” Her hunds clench ed tightly. “It’s important that Brock be that sort of a person again. He’s—got to he. It's im portant oo Jh “Thayge = " ¥ The girl’s voice breke sudden ly. “Don’t keep me. I've got to Louisiana, will be the guest of Governor Ellis Arnall and Presi dent Caldwell during the game tomorrow. The seniors, attired in derbies and carrying' canes, will march during the half to Gover nor Davis’ original song, “You Are My Sunshine” played by the newly-formed University of Geor gia band which makes its debut at th egame. President Caldwell will give his annual luncheon honoring dis tinguished visitors at 12 noon Sat urday in the girls’ dining hall on South campus. The Alumni Society will spon sor a luncheon for alumni and their guests attending homecoming at l1]2:30 at the Millege Anex dining hall. i 7 77 j/////%é// | 55 S -"'\.”', j > 6 2 _ e 8 /%\:l“ C - 9",5.““ -g/ ///ZZ///Z s 20.” She was dewn tiae steps be liore Hildreth could speak. She i did not look back. Tears were blinding her eyes. ‘lt's impor tant,” she whispered to herself chokingly. “It’s;—-important.” 5 % ‘ The big Kittridge house seem ed deserted and still .as Thayer let herself in. Ahead of her the stairs showed their polished tveads. To climb, them seemed suddenly to great ‘an exertion. In a little while maybe. Weari ly she turned and went through the French' doorg to the tervace. Then she stopped, like some=- one held motionless in the cob web of a dream. Two figures were standing in clcse embrace. Dazed, Thayer saw the upreach ing of Moya’s face, the arms about Brock’s neeck with which she strained him {o her. Some awareness of an in truding presence touched them. For an instant the scene was a tableau, then "they crew apart, stood facing her. There was neither guilt nor fear in Moya’s face; Brock's wag blank, washed of all expression. Moya spoke tirst, “Wel] Thay er, after all, pretense are fool ish. And you’ve really known all along, I guess.” “Known that from the day Brock came home .you were de termined to get back what you'd jost? Yes, I've known that, Moya. That you’d try it on the basis of old-time friendship; yes, I knew that. T knew, too, that I couldn’t compete with you on trose terms.” ‘Could you .on any terms, Thayer?” Cool and triumphant the voice. “I thought so. Because you see, Moya, the Brock I knew was not the one you knew at all. You loved a boy; I loved a man. And so I wanted from him the things that a man can give.” “Well, if you think .. .” Moya interrupted. (To Be Continued) Jap Communists Ask Socialist Aid Against Shidehara (Continued from page one.) ment had been “misused by mili—i tarists”™ and action was necessary “to prevent its possible misuse by other elements in the future.” He defended the Zaibatsu, wealth~controllng industrial fami lies of Japan whose holding com panies recently announced plans to offer shares of stock for sale to the public, as the people who brought ‘“prosperity” ~to Japan in Retonga Far Ahead States Mr. Scifers Pains In Legs And Slug - gish Elimination Prompt ly Relieved, And He .Sleeps So Well Now He ? Feels Fine Every Morn ~ ing, He States. Enjoys His Meals Again. “Retonga gave me such prompt and wonderful relief I wish I could tell everyone suffering as I did about it,” happily declares Mr. W. M. Scifers, .well known resident of 826 Stewart Avenue, Atlanta, Ga., in adding his name to the thousands praising this noted medicine. Discussing his case Mr. Scifers gratefully con tinued: “I felt like I was chock full of toxic poisons from sluggish elim ination and I was forced to use a powerful laxative every day. I had such severe pains in my hips and knees at times I was worried for fear I would become a crip ple. I could sleep only a few hours at night. My appetite was so poor that I rarely ever craved any kind of food and I felt run down almost to the point of ex haustion. “Retonga gave me such remark able relief that I now eat with a For ALL quality building materials at reasonable cost come to ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY Phone .;33[[ N BONP.U R‘.‘NT’ ow}\‘te;ens. Ga. Lﬂcated‘og College Avenue, Béyond Seaboard Siation . How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hgllp loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are té haßve your. mney bac§ N for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis peace time. Allied headquarters, which has been recovering hidden wealth in gold, silver and precious gems from Japanese chicken coops, barns, and thermos jugs, froze jewelry, precious metals and se curities of Japanese nationals be ing repatriated. As they come back home, headquarters said, civilians may bring with them only 1000 yen, officers 500 and enlisted men 200. Any currency, gold, silver, precious metals, jewelry, securi ties and financial instruments they may have above the amount al lowed to them will be taken up by occupation authorities. World Air Plans. Are Being Mapped | At Montreal Meet | (Continued From Page One) .‘ press runs. | TATA decided .to meet next Oc tober in Cairo and leceted as president to t4ake office at that time Hatfez Afifi Pasha, presi~ den of Misr Air Work, the Egyp tian Airline. H. J. Symington oi Canada will continue as presi dent for the next ycar. EARLIER TIMES DEVICES The water clocks ¢r slepsydra, used by the Egyptains, Chinesse, Greeks and Romans, were -the earliest forms of iime-measuring devices constructed by mankind. Funeral Notice FORRESTER. — The {riends and relatives of Master Jerry For rester, Mrs. Etheleen Forrester, 309 Boley Drive; Mr, Grant Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Forrester, Hall county, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rogers, Athens; Mr. Hollis Forrester, U. S. A., are invited to attend the funeral of Master Jerry For-~ rester, Saturday afternoon, Oc tober 20th, at five o’clock from the Central Baptist church. Rev. Hugh -Eberhart will offi ciate. Interment will be in Oco nee Hill cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home. % e o S RS RERE R A R 5 B e X RERCC . . aRSIRs 5 S Roo R i b ﬁ Fon 3Pv S ! i : é‘if‘%:f:::- st B O % S 7 ‘-’-,’»»3.\_"v,,, i R PRog s A P B B TR e A 2 B B PSS P ; 3 & ¥ S e _ P vt SRR | ; L e d 9% T e A R 7 . .t 3 b 4 B e Y MR. W. M. SCIFERS lfine appetite, I sleep so well that I feel fine in the morning. Even !the sluggish elimination is re i lieved. My wife says she never texpected to see me feeling so lgood again, Retonga is far ahead of anything in my experience.” ' Retonga is intended to relieve | distress due to Vitamin B-1 defi~ ciency, constipation, insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stomach, and loss of appetite. Ac cept no substitute. Retonga may |be obtained at Crow’s -‘Drug i Store. —(adv.) YES, WE DID! We have just the plans for building a house to suit you — and your budget. ; We ean help you on choice of materials—we can arrange the financ ing. You have the house building urge—so, see us now. 2 YOUR GAU % |3l|-°ONDIAL Muud With the Columbis Broadcasting Systewq f FRIDAY NIGHT 6:oo—Bits of Melody. ‘ 6:ls—Jimmy Carrol Sings—CßS . 6:3o—Lum ’n Abner. ; - 6:4s—The World Today—CßS. ' 6:556—J. C. Harsch—CßS. 7:oo—Jack Kirkwood Show-—-CBS 7:ls—Jack Smith Show—CßS. | 7:3o—Ginny Simms—CßS. l B:oo—Aldrich Family—CßS. B:3o—Kate Smith Sings—CßS. | 8:55—Bill Henry—CßS. | 9:oo—Jt Pays to be Ignorant j —CBS. » . 9:3o—Those Websters—CßS. 110:00—Durante ‘& Moore Show | —CBS. 10:30—Burns 'n Allen—CßS. }II:OO—News & News Analysis | —CBS. 11:15—Dancing in"the Dark. 11:30—To Be Announced—CßS. 12:00—News. 12:05—Sign Off. ‘ SATURDAY MORNING 7:00—Good Morning Circle. 7:ls—Sons of the Pioneers. 7:3o—Good Morning Circle. B:oo—Morning News Roundup. B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks—CßS. B:3o—Gospel Radio Seérvice. 9:oo—Morning News—CßS, | 9:ls—Morning Melodies. ; 9:3o—Radio Revival Hour. \ 9:4s—Salute to Music. 10:00—Give & Take—CßS. - 10:30—Mary Lee Taylor—CßS. 11:00-—Warren Sweeny—News ; —CBS. 11:05—Let’s Pretend—CßS. 11:30—Billie Burke Show—CßS. 12:00—Armstrong’s’' Theater of | Today—CßS. | SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:30—Rev. T. L. Christian. * I:oo—Grand Central Station —CBS. . I:3o—Georgia Playboys. I:ss—Ga-LSU Football Game. 3:3o—Muical Interlude. 4:3o—Elliott Lawrence Orchestra —CBS. s:oo—Music of the Masters. s:3o—Treasury Bandstand—CßS SATURDAY NIGHT 6:oo—Dr. D. L. Earnest, 6:3o—Bits of Melody. 6:4s—The World Today—CßS. 6:ss—Robert Trout—CßS. 7:ls—Helen Hayes,K Show—CßS. 7:3o—First Nighter—CßS. B.oo—Dick Haymes Show-—CBS. B:3o—Mayor of the Town—CßS. B:ss—Ned Calmer—News—CßS. 9:oo—Your His Parade—CßS. 9:4s—Saturday Night Serenade —CBS. 10:15—Report to the Nation—CßS 10:45—Saturday - Night Dancing * Party. x Pt | e B Loi e TG S % s 5";45-):‘: \’ 3 : {.:I-. ;"’:’,, ».,",',.-:,f ";f:_;"' b S Voo e Ll '/ ok A‘" \ 5 4 ',” . s S ol e oS S - ;“, ity RV e - 4 R e g 010 p. m. WGUA 3 7 . A B Do swe Wi s B 8 Timmy Duanle— @ W Rl g 3 e g 4 S——— . e—————— : '_ :".’;_. ‘ ~2;"»':‘__ e i SRS STR e i R L 25 SSO AR R W B RS g L Recognize This Head ? Behind that slightly bewildered ex pression is a brain hard at work hatch ing up new mischief. His intentibns may be honorable, but since his name is HENRY ALDRICH, you can ex pect only the maddest, merriest mix up in radio to result from his schem ing! The Aldrich Family is on WGAU tonight at 8 p. m. @W @M e 7 ' 7 N Just turn your dial, and you c 2% L i . o spend a fun-filled half-hour ¥it" : A M Gml‘iy,@fﬂ;_eveningf = . IS BORDE N'S GREAT NEW N ~.g‘ GINNY SIMMS SHO‘V—‘VEH“ g LW excitement, and Ginny’s special / X guests, ABBOTT & COSTELLO i Don’t miss it! Station, WOAY ilons . -1:3 | ”‘f W6AU -7:30 2 LDO/ U FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 e ——— 11:00—News & News Analysis —CBS. 11:15—Dance Orchestm~(‘ns_ 12:00—News—CRBS. 12:05—Sign Off, et COAST GUARD'S ROLE The ‘Coast Guard’s role in ayj. ation, ' especially in wartime, wgg vividly demonstrated in 1943 \yhe it made 450 assistance flights, res. cued 64 persons, located and dj. rected rescue of over 50 Victimg of sea disasters and transporieg 82 emergency cases. — Shush the birds and listen to 'uK .s 1 : i3] ate Smith Sings & s - W T N r? @@ k. s . PO e & E a s £ . AT 8:30 P. M., FRIDAY— STATION WCAU 4 Presented by POSTUM . Produced and directed by Ted Collins Station WGAU, Columbia Broad caasting System o " e R R s GEaRtUSee. B JES 4 R e SRR GReTY " TRk AR PR g TS A ’:;'.:,:»:;5::" .:-: 9%, ’w = iS T & G i B- o o o R i i N R e N e T &y oo ——— A AR % S { i b i - . “QUIET, | GRACIE, .. I'm trying to tell the folks DANNY KAVE is overseas on'/a U. 5.0. tour... So we're doing a big GEORGE B”R” 5’ e ALLEN 3//0"/ on his T2beT" Blueßibbon . program TONIGHT at 10:30 PM, EST over WGAU ..." MR e ek s Rl S SR e AL SPGB i 1 RS A FENAC ) R :*s\;‘3“3‘)&} Evt i RLo R R 0 B RIS ’ B R 2 e R o R SR v :;:E:}“ P 3 . 7 .ﬁ““ R * % B L e B 1o ML T 5 Boßng R > P A g \S%\ i B oo RO :;::% R Th s b T 2 e B SE R SO 3 % . A R 2 eI R e i l,,é\‘:i,. b oSS v\,;" BPws o ional } ¥ RS ORISR P

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 19, 1945, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6