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PAGE TWO-A
WGAU « 1340 L
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
THURSDAY EVENING
6:oo—Eric Severeid and News~
(CBS).
6:ls—Sports Intreview.
6:3o—University News Review,
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:15-—Juck Smith Show (CBS).
7:3o—Club 15 {CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
the News (CBS).
8:00—F. B. I in Peace and War
(CBS).
B:3o—Mr, Keen, Tracer of Lost
Persons (CBS).
8:55—Bill Henry and News
(CBS).
9:oo—Dick Haymes Show (CBS).
9:3o—Crime Pnotographer
(CBS).
10:00—Readers Digest — Radio
Editino (CBS).
10:30—Community Sing.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05--Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off.
FRIDAY MORNING
‘6:SS—AP News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
B:oo—Morning News Roundup
(CBS). |
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks
(CBS).
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
RADIO
Franchot Ilone stars 1l
Counterfeiters At Work”
Digest—Radio Edition” toni
Among other dramatic
clever swindle known as s &
RB. 1. In Peace and War” at 8
The Mills Brothers bring their
harmonies to Jack smith’s popu- |
lar song show at 7:15 p. m. with
their interpretation of “Two‘
Blocks Down, Turn To The Left, l
OnsThe Right Hand Side Of =
Street. Blues.”.
WGAY and CBS are planning
a comprehensive. schedule of
broadcasts preceding and follow
ing the crucial Italian elections
to be held Sunday, April 18.
Operating as a coordinated
team, Edward R. Murrow, How
ard K. Smith, Winston Burdett,
John Secondari and Alex Ken
drick will be heard from Rome,
Milan, Trieste and other Italian
centers of important election de
velopments. 5 | ftf
News from Italy’ will be car
ried on WGAU-CBS' regular
daily news broadcasts at 8 a. m,,
9 a. m. and on Edward R. Mur
row’s 7:45 p. m. broadcasts.
‘Sgecial coverage will be given
on Sunday and several days fol
Tonight
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9:OO—CBS News of America,
9:3o—Oklahoma Roundup
1CBS). '
10:00—Rich’s Radio School,
10:15—Salute to Music.
10:30—Romance or Evelyn Win
ters (CBS).
10:45—Mid-Morning News,
11:00—Arthur Godirey (CBS),
11:30—Ring the Bell
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1?:15—-»Mid-Day Melodies,
12:30—Hillbilly Matinee. °
12:45—Farm Flashes, ¢
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBES),
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—lt’'s A Woman’s World.
9:ls—Perry Mason (CBES).
92:30—Musically Yours.
2:4s—Rose of My Dreams (CBS),
3:00—1340 Platter Party.
3:25-—News.
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS).
4:2S—CBS News.
4:3o—The Get Acquainted Hour.
s:oo—The Georgia Bible
5 Institute.
5:30 —Sports Parade,
s:4s—Lum 'n Abner (CBS).
BY JEAN BURRIACK
a drama titled “American
on WGAU-CB® “llv:ulm":;f
sht at ten o'clock. |
highlights, G-Men tackle a
he Romance Racket” on “I‘-|
p. m. |
lowing until all the reiurns are |
comnleted. |
Music runs in the family o"!
June Hutton, blonde, blue-eyed
vocalist with the Pied Pipers on
WGAU-CBS’ “Club 15" Her |
sister is Ina Ray Hutton, band
leader. . '
Dick Haymes and Martha Til
ton become kids again on the
baritone's Thursday night showi
over WGAU-CBS at 9 p. m. in,
a riotous capsule-operetta depi
c¢ting the color and excitement of
an afternoon under the “Big
Top.” ;
Haymes piloted his: own air
plane from Hollywood to New
York for this broadcast, the first
of two which will originate in
Manhattan,
Haymes has decided against
any more pictures of his kids for
publication. “They're getting so
hammy,” he explains, “that when
we took them to a portrait stu
dio, the photographers couldn’t
‘get any decent shots because they.
kept mugging all the time.”
Lensman Casey comes in first
hand contact with all the un
real thrfl“s of an old time hor
ror film in the strange case of
the “Vampire” on WGAU-CBS’
“Crime Phtographer” tonight at
9:30 p. m. '
'Twas a wet evening in the
“Lum ‘n’ Abner” studio the oth
er day when Soundman Ralph
Cummings simulated the sound
of water falling from a height
by standing on a stool ang pour
ing water into a galvanized tub.
As a result of the gusher, Cum
mings had to mop himself and
the studio for fifteen minutes af
ter the broadcast.
.. WGAU inaugurates a new pro
gram tonight at 6:15 p. m. It's
the “Huddle Sports Interview”
with interviews of local sports
stars done by David Payne, Uni
versity' of Georgia student from
Alexandria Va.
\ \
. With political speeches. begin
‘ning to flood the airwaves, Dick
Haymes relates the one about the
heckler of a small-town politi
cian. “Why I v»g)uldn't vote for
you if you were St. Peter hini~
self,” yelled the heckler. “If [
were St. Peter,” snapped the
speaker, ‘“you ecouldn’t vete for:
me. You wouldn't be in my dis
trict.”
Before World Wear I, only the
United States and Russia had
more railway mileage than Cana
da. 8 .
e !
University Plans Big Events For .o
Annual “G" Day Celebration Here st
' The University of Georgia
campus and Athens will take on
a holiday this week-end, April
16-17, with a gala program of
activities scheduled for the an
nual. G Day and Little .Com
mencement. With classes excused
Saturday morning, students and
Athenians will have the oppor
tunity to witness athletic events,
a concert and two dances during
the two-day period of celebra
tion.
The athletic part of the week
end program will begin Thurs
day when the golf team meets
Georgia Tech at the Athens
Country Club. Cgach Hollis’
linksmen have won two and lost
three matches this season. Fri
day afternoon the University of
Tennessee baseball team invades
Athens for a two-day stand with
Coach Charley Trippi's Bulldogs,
and the Bullpup cindermen will
play host to Richmond Academy,
Augusta, in a track meet,
Saturday’s athletic program
will get underway at 10 a. m.,,
when the faculties of the North
and South Campuses engage in
a softball game. A campus-wide
track meet will begin at 1 p. m.
with teams from men's dormi
tories and fraternities partici
pating in eight track and field
events. Immediately after the
track meet, the varsity baseball
team will clash with the Uni
versity of Tennessee varsity in
a regular Southeastern Confer
ence game. The tennis fans will
have an opportunity to watch
the Georgia net team in action
against Clemson on the Univer
sity courts. A fitting climax to
the entire program will be the
traditional “G” Day intra-squad
football game in Sanford Stadi
um under the lights at 7 p. m,,
¢iving fans a preview of the 1948
grid team. The two teams will
be known as the “Reds” &ng the
“Whites.” Last year's victory
went to the Whites, 14-13.
The musical end of the week
end will begin Friday night in
Stegeman Hall at 9, when Tom
my Dorsey and his big' name
¢rew give out with some “sent
imental swing” for the first of
two dances sponsored by the In
ter-Fraternity Council. With
Dorsey will be Denny Dennis, a
newcomer to the United States
by way of Great Britain. Den
nis has been chosen by Dorsey
to handle his vocalist chores and
Two Athenians Are
Winter Graduates
"
From Emory Univ.
Two Athens residents were
among the ninety seven students
receiving -degrees from Emory
University at thé end of the win
ter quarter, 1948, Registrar 1. W.
Broek announceq this week.
Charles -J. ‘Brockman, of 336
Hill St., received a Bachelor of
Arts degree -in history. He is
currently doing graduate work
towards a Masters degree at Em
ory,
Eugene H. Massey, of 327 Hiil
St.. received a Bacnelor of Arts
degree in Law and is continuing
his work toward a Bachelor of
Laws degree. He is the son’ of
Mis: L. M. Massey, of Athens,
While at Emory, Massey was
sn active member of the Emory
C'hristian Assoeiation and Sigma
Chi social fraternity.
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U. S. Approved; Pmorum Controlled. Each year our founda-’
tion flocks are improved by carefully selected new stock. Wej
have them in stock of you may order for futlire delivery, :
DIRECT ORDERS .......... sls per 100
T s . L 7?:5 Lrbs.‘mlro() Lb;.
ALL MASH STARTER 20% 1.57 5.90
CROWING MASH ........ 150 5.55
BROILER MASH 20% ..... A 0
CROWING SCRATCH ..... 1.47 5.35
SCRATCH GRAIN rane an i B UL
LAYING MASH 20% ..... 1.49 5.50
St e — s it o
SPECIAL DISCOUNT - 1000 lbs. OR MORE || -
~ POULTRY KEMEDIES ~i
i 20% DAIRY FEED, 100 llb. .... 4.70 '
Extn Quallly-Extin. Savmpn
sfi 5% : b : ("USE THE BEST"
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FLOUR & FEED STORES “ i /
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417 BROAD PHONE 9109 y ol
OIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU o
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
has received great praise in the
short time he has been in the
United "States. '
Saturflay afternoon at 3 in the
Fine "Arts Auditorium, Dorsey
will give a concert for the mu
sic-lovers, and Saturday night
he will wind up his stay in
Athens by playing for the final
dance in Stegeman Hall.
Oon SO
many
0
dishes
-,
O\ IR
Heinz
Tomato
Ketchup
madfi from the
worlds tinest tomatoes,
rare. spices and
~ fine vinegar .
POW PRESIDENT
Martha Johnson, Rockmart,
was recently elected president of
the POW, party of nonesorority
women, at the University of
Georgia, succeedni Charlotte
v, <~ o Wy f‘\‘
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VSI Ya SVNDRL e TRICES!
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ANN PAGE—SALAD : :e P ; : ”\wfl mflg’?y ,'—__n‘.iiiuii:J
8 v ‘ ' ! e —_—— e
Dressing 33¢ ' 59¢ | vivcear
ANN PAGE—PREPARED : ; i g T : ' Vinegar oNB- Jog 13?/
Spaghetti 2 | Peachim
‘ ; g " - : 153/.01 CANS 23¢ eac o« 32:0z. Jar 43¢
STR 2 J f ANN PAGE—BROAD OR FINE
Bean s" e 2 | Noodles 3; 25/
. ork ¥ 23.0 L CAN 3 SFI e
AV'N PAGE--PLAIN OR ELBOW g _, I BUtter b SIS, dne 19%
Macaroni 3« « ;| Beans 27 2:
- a b 1 8.07. PKGS. 2 Sfl( - Beans e B3¢
As I‘AGE——R;JLAR OR me t - j" t :—N—I;;::ZE;
ett R Dinner Rolis |
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§PAGE——GELATIN DESSERTS V- : -+ | Pkg. of 91 0¢
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par kle . 319¢ | -osssmme.
ANN PAGE g R ‘ 3
Gl‘ j | i Aoy | Layer Cake
- ap @ Jam . wsom 21% l 210 §4G¢ l
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f “ MEAT DEPT i { IoNA—IN Tom?fi*o SAE ea s . IG/Q(
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§ ROUND STEA, I % Tom: ng e 10/
# ‘ Efii:ilfibcn N DELJ\?)N? a t oe = 2 B& e 250!
| KROAST, Ib 59¢ i
LR R L
! ' MORRELL’S PRIDE f f AnMr)prrslSTQ—pgmc h . N 1 5¢
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{ SCEDBACON,b. .. ... 8% | Lard o 27¢ o $1.05
! { g’iNR(‘E SQUARE CUT : l %Cxli; S LABEL—RED, SOUR, FITTED y
| AK-0-LEAN: Ib. . ¥ erries ~ rnz2m2s¢
: ! MORRELL'S PRIDE—I 6to 20 Lb. Av; o 35c g i E\&Ff ':i)comm OR PENUCHE—Q:!CK o
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4 SMOKED SKINNED YAMS, 1b.59¢ ¢ ...\.0.8 © MiXx ocn 29
;.1 ROSE FISH » : : i?l Lio i t .
:k 1 pER(H Flll[]" |bl os e 4" ofn Yo @ 35c :f i COFFEE—MILD AND MEL.Low y 2.12-02' PkgSl 27#
l FRESH WEST COAST ;‘ Ei ht y
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| | LARGE SIZE 3 e S g = ‘ FOR ALL COOKING PURPOSES
| § nowdri 3
FANCYSHRIMP . ... .8 |f e’ sft | Wesson Oi
k- 4 aly 51.17| 415 | 7oy
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Sonriis solke N y ) WWAA/\/\/\«WW%
OCTAGON e o 3 o
2 Large Cakes 19 ¢‘ ; .”::':‘ ,:; -:’{ l'eJ/: j rut'fd &/E
TOILET SOAP 5 ‘\\G‘S 3 j &“& Sy, A‘A aml ’l/ oé/ "\é
Cashmere o‘:2* 4"\ > \ NEW CROP YEL eqe;—-“la g &::
Bouquet CNG P ()i e o%&
2 Cakes 25¢ P o '\"{‘ig?&* ef:ons,zlb. Wos zsc \:
i S H. STATE WINESAP (x\
| '———_f—_—_—_ FLORIDA VALENCIA e N A |eS 3‘b <\\
OCTAGON {0 O'anges’ 8 Ib. bag 29c pp ' REy e o zsc ‘\\,\
CL EANS ER i FRESH SNOW WHITE - r i {\\
20 137 8 Cauliflower, 21b. .. .. 29¢ HT, -e ¢
INSTANT SUDS MARSH SEEDLESS Fancy Florid i::
A lori -
VEL - «Grapefruif, 6for.. .. 25 CUCUMBERS
12:0z. Pkg. 31¢ FANCY ALABAMA g ; . é::
S i 3 Strawberries, qt. .. .. 45¢ 2 Ibs. 23 ¢
AJAX ; : &
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2 140 z cns 23 ¢ }“mmwwwfiwmwmw
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210 31y | PALMOLIVE | PALMOLIVE |sl TP
i : Reg Cak £ f 130 z %kgs. RDF
240 z Pkg ....36e I T 10¢ I Byth 5w Cae 14¢ i -l:oo:.rkg....‘zs.
McCall, Rebecca.
Other. officers of the ‘organiza
tion include Beverly ! Scarbor
ough, Atlanta, _vice-president,
Marge Barfield, Louisville, sec
retary; and*TFena ‘Burns, Jeiup,
treasurer. Installation ceremo
nies will be held Monday, April
19
Now is a good time to check
canning equipment to see that
it is ready for the canning sea
son ahead.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 19
AW o o
‘Cold
5 LD DISCH
: "‘”.‘Efi ~35¢ o.fi°,§‘om.
