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rHURSPAY, YUNE 3, 1940, -
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AIR FORCE 'MAPS ALASKAN “WASTELANDS'">With mounted aerial cameras shooting
every 20 seconds, a B-29 of the Air Force’s 72nd Photo Reconnaissance Squadron travels back and
forth over typically rugged Alaskan terrain on a photo-run. Since 1946, the wunit has mapped
more than 2,400,000 square miles of Ahska_ and Arctic region, once labeled wasteland because it
University News Briefs
Herb Carlson, Orlando, Fla.,
\ rve the Red and Black, 54
id University of Georgia
us weekly, as editor during
he summer quarter,
Other positions which were re
cent filled at a meeting of the
ication’s electorial board . are
¢ manager, Marilyn John
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CLOVERLEAF
NONFAT IDIRY MIILIK SOulos
HOME CANNERS’
NEW 1949
& 231 g EDITION
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025¢ gy
. ‘BOOK -~ FOR /
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BELOW
4
-You Save 154
You'll surely want this new
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Co i’p”er in U.S. only, during 1949.)
defied = xploration,
son, Barnesville; managing editor,
Tom Poage, Tampa, Fla.; news ed
itor, Ellis Clifton, Douglas; sports
editor, Bob Pittman, Pittsburgh,
Pa.; and circulation manager,
John Scoggins, Augusta.
ALUMNI DAY .
Hundreds of University of
Georgia alumni are expected to
return to Athens for class reun
ions June 10. William M. Crane,
University alumni secretary, in
dicates that Georgia graduates in
many cities plan motorcades.
Formal reunions will be held
for classgs of 1894, <1899, 1901-
1904, 1909, 1911-1914, 1919-1924,
1929, 1938-1942, and 1944, but
Crane emphasizes that all Univer
sity alumni are invited and urged
to attend.
The annual business meeting
will begin in the University Chap
el at 10:30 a. m. where President
Jonathan C. Rogers will be the
principal speaker. Judge F. M.
Bird of Atlanta, president of the
Georgia alumni, will preside. The
University of Georgia Band and
the band from Washington High
School will be on hand to play be
lf_ox_‘g_ the meeting.. =
The session will include reports
of committees, presentation of the
University Service Award to a
member of the faculty, and elec
tion of new officers.
After class luncheons the alum
ni will be free to visit friends, fra
ternities, sororities, and open
houses of various departments un
til 5:30 p. m., when a barbecue will
be held for all visitors on the
south side of Sanford Stadium.
Alumni planning to attend the
barbecue should notify the alumni
office by June 5.
JOURNALISM FILMS
The Audio-Visual Education de
partment of the university has
turned over 12 new films on jour
nalism ‘to Dean John E. Drewry
of the School of Journalism, Di
rector Jerry Cauble announced to
day.
Cauble said that in the past the
School of Journalism has found a
number of the<department films
useful. Films already used by the
journalism school have been
“Hymn of the Nation,” “The Gift
of T’Sai Lun — Paper,” and “It's
the Little Things That Counts.”
He listed the new films as “Bra
zil Gets the News,” “Journalism,”
“Safety on the Highway,” “Story
that Couldn’t be Printed,” “Search
for. Happiness,” “Public Rela
tions,” “Democracy’s Diary,”
“Funny Business,” “By Jupiter,”
“Terry Takes a Tip,” ‘“How to
Make a Good Impression,” and
“The Things People Want.”
BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — Sever
al registered Holstein - Friesian
cows in the herd of University of
Georgia, Athens, Georgia have
completed official production tests
under Herd Improvement Regis
try rules.
The highest producer of these
was Ormsby K. P. Barbara with
439 of butterfat and 12,065 pounds
of milk, made in 365 days on 2
milkings daily, at the age of 11
years, 11 months.
Another high producer was Jo
lan Rebecca with 436 pounds of
butterfat and 13,658 pounds of
milk, made in 365 days on 7 milk
ings daily at the age of 7 year,
9 months.
WELL SCATTERED
The painted lady butterfly is the
most widely distributed butterfly
in the world. In 1879, great flocks
of these frail insects flew from
Africa to Europe.
Hollvwood’s makeup experts
say that if you are going to ex
pose your ears in your new short
hairdo, give them a dab of pow
der when you make up your face.
L T gensat;dn! '
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porbig ok uffer-firm_,
P\ e |
Al ST 2
: - : so ‘pich...it slices!
. I
'Maiden’s Prayer
'To Inventors
! BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
3 AP Newsfeatures Writer
' This is a highly civilized world
| we're living in. There isn’t any
}thing, practically, that we can’t
|achieve in the way of comfort,
|style or efficiency.
; Therefore, I wish people in the
{proper fields would just put a
little thought and effort in making
' some small changes to make life
' so much pleasanter;
} For instance:
Why can’t blouse manufacturers
‘add enough material to the bottom
of their blouses so that the blous
es don’t pull away from skirt
belts?
Why can’t someone invent a
process, to keep heels from run
ing over?
Why hasn’t anyone invented
a lipstick which really stays
through a full-couse dinrner,
and which can be applied like
other lipstick?
Why not design an automobile
you can climb into and out of
without doutling up like an acro
bat and pulling your clothes out
of shape?
Why not a perfume container
which would really keep perfume
intact in one’s purse and not he
sult in cologne-flavored cigar
ettes.
How about stockings that don’t
run and garters that keeps seams
straight?
Why not have store-bought
dresses and suits come with*the
buttons firmly and securely an
chored on?
It would be dreamy to have
some plastic that looks like white
kid and buckskin for summer
shoes—but which ‘could be clean~
ed by simply wiping it off.
I'd like some nail polish that
would not get thick and messy as
you get toward the bottom of the
bottle.
And then why can’t they fashy
ion women’s pajamas and slacks
that begin to approximate a fit?
Certainly some handbag de
siener could produce a small
model which could hold some
thing ‘beside a small compact.
Or a big roomy purse that
doesn’t look like a cello case.
Typewriter people, I'm sure,
could produce a machine which
doesn’t require a trained mechan
ic for ribbon changing.
People who write instructions
for assembling such items as
outdoor chairs and work tables
could put them into such English
as a woman could understand.
I haven’t made a study, but
there must be a master-mind
around the nation who could think
up a way to make the job of put
ting up screens and storm win
dows less frustrating and gruel
ing work.
How about a moth-proof bag for
storing woolens which isn’t as
awkward to handle as a mattress?
If we must have television—
and it looks as though we must—
it’'s high time someone designed
knives, forks, spoons, plates and
trays that wouldn’t spill and could
be managed in the dark, because
everyone knows that the best pro
grams come on right in the middle
of the soup course.
People who make phonograph
records could do wonders with
my morale if they’d agree on
whether to put two good numbers
back to back on records or one
good record and one stinker.
shuffling them is avhat is bother
some.
And finally, why in the world
doesn’t a genius apply himself to
the problem of anchoring hats on
women’s heads? There is no way
for a lady with short tresses to
wear a wide-brimmed hat if the
slightest bit of air is stirring—
unless she loops herself with one
of those elastic band horrors.
On mature thought, I'd say that
this hat problem is the one which
should be tackled first.
Young sturgeons have teeth, but
older sturgeons do not.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORCGIA,
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ARMOUR PURE LARD 4.-53¢
KROGER EVAP. MILK 3«31¢
DIAMOND MATCHES .-~ 6¢
MYLES SALT . . .. 2ww=T¢
TOMATO JUICE «roGer «ocn 19¢
—PORK & BEANS—
i seme 3 110 n con DO
Butter Beans 4. 25
PORK & Beans . . 10
Cream Corn 3 :om 20
Blackeye Peas 4<. 25¢
;I'mlslr??li‘aéreens N 0.2 cn LQg
?};;ilé;'dereens N 0.2 cn ]Q)
(uflsl6tpped Kraut 2x:c.25¢
famitiaetn v 43¢
?3£;n;pered§!iced Bacon-39¢
Fresh Hamburger . 3¢
BonelnStewmg Beef 25¢
Streak O Lean 29
Salt Fat Back .14«
RrbßeefSteak L
BS'"ik(;il—!;l:;ms'Bf\Mie'n_ers . 39¢
Mild Daisy Cheese 39y
Jearv' Allen, Kroger home econo
a mis}i, has prepared a speclal
bocfklet to delight the heart of |
9] e evary bride. It contains seven |
'n Wledding menus, forty-three
> fracipes, new ideas on how to
/ “sirve and what to serve at a
KM? yme reception. Just write Jean
‘ }Xnen, Kroger Food Foundation,
/1212 State Avenue, Cincinnati 4,
Ohio. Your copy will be mailed
! to you free. It's another Kroger
S service to present and future
L & homemakers,
R g o
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| ‘<\Y\;_ Eneea
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4 i ) A
Sy T X D >
Salad Time is Mayonnaise Time!
Lady Betty . . . & Pint Jar 37¢
Serve Hot or Cold
Armour’s Treet » 120:ca 39¢
Armour’s or Libby’s
Vienna Sausage 1 #%»cw 17¢
Soft and Fleecy
Northern Tissue i 3 ro2s¢
xtra Crisp, Extra Thin
Kroger Sodas i s 11b Box 23¢
Pure Gold Mixed
Sweet Pickles . i 220: ) 25¢
“Good to the Last Drop” Coffee
Maxwell House . 11b B 49¢
Kroger's Hot-Dated
Spotlight Coffee . 1 8:40¢
—PEACHES —
frondose brand Heives or DD wo. 21 cons G ¢
Libby Fruit Cocktail -« 21¢
Apple Jelly 2:-33¢
Peach~ l;;yce;.erves 215 35¢
Big Hominy 217/
MarEna (Eneans 2vz QB¢
Sweet Potatoes .- 23¢
New Potatoes 3-.-29¢
Campbell Soup 1040- cn ]
Phio Gtar © L b hen R
Firm and Sound e
Perfect for Slaw or Boiling
Green Cabbage .. . 2 15¢
Good Cookers, Good Keepen,
Yellow Onions ... 3= 23¢
Serve Lemonade or With Iced Tea
Sunkist Lemons .. . »-29¢
Young and Tender, Fresh Green
Turnip Greens ... 2+ 19¢
Castle aven or ~ i
:’.mel cl{m Brand "= = = w=3 o 2 e 29¢
Blackeye Peas U.s. No. 1 Calif Dried 2 b Bag 19¢
Kroger Tomato Catsup . . . 2 140: Bos. 25¢
Ideal for Salads or Loafs
Derby Brand Salmon 11s. can 39¢
Plain or Self-Rising Flour
White Lily . . « 101 8z 99¢
Paper Bag Sugar
Dixie Crystal ; 10:-:=:8%7
Eatmore Plain
Margarine . i i & Ibcm 19¢
All Brands Strained :
Baby Foods . . &« i 31 29¢
Windsor Club, Spreads or Melts
Cheese Food . . 21b lot 75¢
Dixie Lily Bulk
White Grits . « & 21b Bx 15¢
A Special Blend for Iced Tea g
Kroger Iced Tea %1b ric 49¢
PAGE THREE-A