Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1950,
COUNT. F ;
O tadblME ¥amaw
CHICAGO —(AP)— Fair goers
visiting the Chicago Fair of 1950
will see a reeal country fair, The
fair-within-a-fair will feature
educational exhibits. They will
tell the story of how meat moves
from the farm to the table. It will
pe sponsored by Armour and Co.
meat packers. :
Crosby Kelly, executive man-
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WASHINGTON, D.C'% —-,.'-..n America’s most interesti
A must for every Amerl \ 7;,;’ 7 city. Choose modern H.‘::l
gon. Visit our natien’s en;: (‘é, /// ‘\ Jung ... centrally located
Mol . ... and stay ot bea =A 1 %o N Gon
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AFFILIATED NATICRAL MOTELS || ( ,u"."w"d of the South.
ALABAMA Ny {o ot ~,:"'“" swimming, fish
HOTEL ADMIRAL SEMMES. ... webile OAE R 0 g ... ol inds o son.
HOTEL THOMAS JEFFERSON, Birminghom e e D
b DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA el ) Galver ond Sl e
HOTEL WASHINGTON S Washington =T o aneer.
} INDIANA X &1
HOTEL CLAYPOOL ... . Indianapolis P~ %, )
b LOUISIANA == T
JUNG HOTEL ..ooocoioncese New Orleans :
HOTELDESOTO oek New Orleans 77 ;7/;"//,/-—,/;*- e
NEBRASKA X% W RN
.“) HOTEL PAXTON. .. Omaha 70 /§¢¢¢/,/,fl%//,f’//" ¢
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HOTEL ALDRIDGE .....coococooonnst Wewcka P REDO, TEXAS 3 sy BkS
SOUTH CAROLINA '°"°‘ Jo Old Mexico. Pic. RN, et
HOTEA WADE HAMPTON.... Columbia g Neuve. Loreds "B oS \ L
TEXAS ; o the Rio Gran. 52 C‘*‘ Na
HOTEL STEPHEN F. AUSTIN .. ........Austin de. Beautiful Hotel Plaza eN N
HOTEL EDSON .o Beaumont . completely air-condi-, A
HOTEL BROWNWOOD ...c.co.- Brownwood ioned for your comfort. ‘\\
HOTEL TRAVIS .. Dalles [ 5, &
'| HOTEL BAKER it eDO PEW Ao,
| WOTEL CORTEL .capuummoe o£l Paso 7 )
: HOTEL TEXAS e Worth iy y A
. | HOTEL BUCCANEER ..o Galveston ey ¥ - SR,
f HOTEL JEAN LAFITTE ... " Galveston 108 g fl Jigia
" | CORONADO COURT U Galveston [v‘ -/ S
| Sok TAR COURT HOTEL..... GeNetCl O Wl2,
- 4 MIRAMAR COURT .o “Galveston MRE TR £ PASO, TEXAS
£ H0TECAVAUE"\‘.....‘.,...........Gu1vn'0n -y, P 47 R Gateway so the Wast! His
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- HOTEL FALLS __..ccomsmumeemss™® ... Marlin 2> ‘\ Only a few minutes fn;..
HOTEL CACTUS .occcmrmmee San Angelo 2 : ¥ eolorful Juorez, Old M'"'
% HOTEL MENGER ©cocvwnree San Antonio 0 Q‘ ico. Sty at Hetel .
‘ ANGELES COURTS ...« son Antonio /[ ( P
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HOTEL MONTICELLO ... o Norfolk R ey
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Whefl you drive into our — —'- @F'”"“'r 4/ i ‘%“*"&a %{ Pi e 'f.zo,,“J«"/ A ‘gfi. NRA SA ~%
service department, thejman ; 7 > ,
who greets you is as proud :
St i b § YOUR VACATION CHECK LIST §
He knows you bought your Pontiac because of its reputation for O Tune-up Diagnosis—including [] Steering Adjustment (if your j
dabl loal log s Hife-sand he engine tune-up and a complete steering wheel has more than e
fioe performance and dependable, economical long check and report of il working 1%” of "play”). S
.im’ to Pmtm that l'Cp\l!ldon. . ” units of your car. D Adlus! clutch (“ edal has more f:
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Mext time your Pontiac needs se.vice, depend on our factory- % [ Lubrication and Oil Change. ::‘;:r:_":m:'ms“zv). - check Y
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grained mo.chunics, lpecial.u«;l equip 5 4 asfhatfv s i [ ] Brake Adjustment (if your brake [] Ciean and inspect cooling sys- *‘
ts. You'll find our service is every bit as goo i pedal goes to within 1” of floor tem, £
1 Pontiae you drive. & board), (] Rotate tires. =
Proteect Y Portiac Come in for a "“"Check-Up” Today!
our Pon o
* "” Ree i R B gss 3ST B e :
CHIEF PONTIAC CO.
238 West Hancock Phone 34
ager of the Chicago Lakefront Ex
position, said more than 100 vari
eties of cattle, sheep and hogs are
scheduled for display. Livestock
exhibits will show how America’s
beef supply developed from the
buffalo of the Western Plains and
the Texas long horn steer to the
present-day breeds of beef ani
mals. The Chicago Fair runs
through Labor Day.
Good Taste For TheMillions
Is The Aim Of This Designer
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A Y O @
Chief interest of Russel Wright, industrial designer, is the white
collar home, His designs are in thousands of American homes. ~
BY GAILE DUGAS
NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK— (NEA) —Russel
Wrxght, a tall, lean graying man,
is an industrial designer whose
chief interest is the white-collar
home. He is fond of mass produc
tion in good taste, at a low or me
dium price, which will get into as
many homes as possible through
out the country.
This fondness has put several
hundred thousand sets of Wright
designed dinnerware on American
tables, and his lamps, rugs, maple
furniture, radios and sectional up
holstered furniture in thousands
of American homes.
What’s the principle back of the
Russel Wright's design?
“Wwell, you might say I like to
design things which make living
and entertaining easier,” he ex
plains. “I don’t like formality.
I'm in favor of a democratic way
of living.
“It's become a sort of religion
with me,” he says, “to see that de
signs in good taste, in the medium
price brackets, replace cheap, vul
gar imitations.”
As an example, Wright held up
a machine-made lace tablecloth.
Then he brought out a gray cotton
cloth, its pattern picked out by
drawn threads.
“These cloths were made on the
same loom. The gray cloth is my
translation of poocr taste into good
taste. I often get something which
is cheap and in bad taste, or ex
pensive but still in bad taste—and
give it a new and entirely differ
ent life.” -
In the interests of cutting down
on housework and making enter
taining fun, not drudgery, Wright
has designed a set of china in
which you can cook, which can go
to the table and later be used to
store food away in the refrigerater.
This same set is meant to stack
in a minimum space, for careful
use of space is another Wright
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
principle. v
In the fall, a complete line of
Wright = designed furniture for
slim budgets will appear. Many
of the pieces serve a dual purpose.
“There’s a reading chair,” he
says. “It has a back tall enough
so you can rest your head against
it while you read. Ordinary chairs
are no good for reading; they give
you a crick in the neck. And it
has a pocket on one side for maga
zines and an arm which flips up
on the other side to give you a
writing surface. You can almost
keep house in that chair.”
Russel Wrgight has never had
much training as a designer. His
family wanted him to study law
at Princeton. He formed an im
mediate and enduring aversion to
law and left college rather rapid
ly to work in the theater, under
Norman Bel Geddes. As a set de
signer, he often made his own
stage furnishings and properties
because he couldn’t find what he
wanted. Soon, he had opened up
shop for himself and was doing
furniture. -
He knew nothing about dinner
ware when he started to design it;
he just felt that people would like
simple pottery in solid colors. So
he gave it to them.
The African elephant invaria
bly sleeps standingup. The Indian
elephant lies down.
BECAUSE HER SKIN LOOKS SO UGLY
She’ll be all smiles as
o Black and White Oint-
N\ A ment soothes stinE,
burn of bumps (black
heads), acne, eczema,
simple rin(gworm. 25¢,
60¢, 85¢. Cleanse with
Blackand White Soap.
Radio Clock
SUNDAY -
7:oo—Sign On,
7:oo—Music for Sunday.
7:ls—Lighthouse Gospel Singers.
7:3o—Quartet Favorites.
7:4s—News and Sports.
B:oo—The Sterchi Trie.
B:3o—The Good Tidings Broad
cast.
9:oo—The Community Sing,
9:3o—kancaster Quartet,
10:00—Phil Brito.
10:30—Pipes of Melody.
11:00—Emmanuel Episcopal
Church.
12:00—Ted Hale.
12:45—News Review—
H. Randolph Holder.
I:oo—Athens Federal Savings &
Loan. . L
I:os—Louis Montgomery.
I:3o—Silvey’s Sunday Serenade.
2:oo—Revolving Bandstand,
6:oo—Americana.
6:ls—University of Georgia
Drama Department,
6:4S—UP News.
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver,
7:30—T0 Be Announced.
7:4s—Sign Off,
MONDAY
6:oo—Sign On.
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
6:3o—News.
6:3s—Reveille Roundup.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3o—News.
7:3s—Trading Post.
7:4s—Red’s Record Room.
B:oo—Early Morning News-—
H. Randoiph Holder,
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
B:so—Poss Dixieland Quiz,
B:ss—News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:ls—Show Tune Time.
9:3o—Come Into My Kitchen,
9:45-—The Feminine Agenda,
10:00—Tune-0.
10:45—The Chuck Wagon,
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News at Noon—
H. Randolph Holder.
12:30—Farm News and Market
Sunimary.
12:45—Statesmen Quartet,
I:oo—News.
I:os—Rent Control.
I:lo—Luncheon Serenade.
I:3o—Major League Game of the
Day.
*4:3o—Record Room, *
s:3o—Adventure Attic.
s:4s—Candlelight and Silver.
6:oo—The Stars Sing.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines,
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:4s—lierman Talmadge.
7:oo—Jerry Sears.
7:3o—Twilight Moods.
7:4s—Sign Off.
QUADRUPED TURKEY
WESTMINSTER, Calif.—(AP)—
Here’s one for drumstick levers:
4 A turkey hatched at the B. B.
Taylor ranch has four legs. Three
are on the left side and one on the
right. The freak has no trouble
navigating, Taylor says, as the
largest of its left legs is only a
shade shorter than the right.
WGAU-CBS
SUNDAY MORNING .
6'ss—News,
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade.
B:oo—~Hammrond Trio,
B:3o—Organ Melodies,
B:4s—Yesterday, ioday, Tomor
row.
9:oo—The Bible—The Book to
Live By.
9:15-~The Gospe! Messengers.
9:45-—~AP News.
10:00—Forum C.sss Discussion.
11:00—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
11:05—~Music to Please.
11:15—0Oconee Street Methodist
Church.
SUNUAY AFTERNOON
12:15—~Home Worship Hour.
1:00-—~News and ‘Analysis (CBS)
1:15—Bill Strength — C]O.
I:3o—Columbia’s LP Parade
(CBS). 4
2:oo—Atlanta Crackers vs.
Chattanocoga Lookouts,
SUNDAY KEVENING
6:3o—Steve Allen Show (CBS).
7:oo—Guy Lombardo Time
(CBS).
7:3o—Hit the Jackpot (CBS).
B:oo—The Pause That Refreshes
on the Air (CBS).
8:30- ~-Red Skeiton (CUS).
9:oo—Meet Corliss Archer
(CBS).
9:3o—Horace Heidt Show.
10:00—Sunday Date.
10:30—My Favorite Husband
(CBS).
11:00—The C horaliers (CBS).
11:30—Music America Loves.
12:00—News (CBS).
12:05—Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:ls—Local News—Bob Oliver,
7:2o—Cood Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Merning Circle,
8:00—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
8:15—Good Morning Circle,
- B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Strength for the Day.
9:3o—Organ Melodies.
10:00—NMiusic Please (CBS).
10:15—Arthur Godfrey Show
(CBS.)
11:30—Ring the Bell,
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—Farm Flashes.
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Designed for Dancing.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Blaka (CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
-3:oo—The News 'Til Now—
Ed Thilenius.
3:2s—News.
3:ls—Hillbilly Matinee,
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Here's to Veteérans.
s:ls—Marine Band.
s:3o—Local News — Spot Sum
mary.
s:3s—Spotlight on Sports.
s:4s—Curt Massey and
Orchestra (CBS).
NEWS FROM THE
VETERANS CORNER
Here are authorit: tive answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former " servicemen:
Q. I am receiving compensation
for a 20 percent service-connected
disability. I married two years ago
and now have a wife and child.
Am I entitled to an increase in
payments because of dependents?
~-A. No. Only veterans whose
service-connected disability is
rated at 50 per cent or more are
entitl>d to increased payments for
dependents.
Q. I was given a yellow dis
charge for my World War II ser
vice in the Army. Am I eligible
for any benefits administered by
Veterans Administration?
A. A yellow discharge from the
U. S. Army is a dishonorable dis
charge, and under the law does
not entitle you to any benefits ad
ministered by VA, unless it is es
tablished to the satisfaction of tne
Administrator that you were not
sane at the time of the offense
which resulted in the dishonorable
discharge.
Q. My NSLI premiums have
been in waiver status for several
months because I am totally dis
abled. Will VA notify me when
the waiver is no longer effective
and I must begin paying my pre
miums?
A. Your premiums will be in
waiver status oniy as long as you
are totally disabled. VA will no- .
tify you when total disability
ceases.
Q. VA has been paying to lend
ers, on behalf of borrowers, 4 per
eent of the amount of the guaran
tee up to $4,000 on GI loans. Will
VA continue to pay the 4 percent
on the new guarantee which may
be as high as $7,500?
A. The law specifically pro
vides that the amount paid to the
lender by VA will be 4 percent of
the first $4,000 of the guarantee,
or a maximum of $l6O,
(Veterans wishing further in
formation regarding veterans’
benefits may have their questions
answered by contacting the VA
Office, Room 306, New Post Office
Bldg., Athens, Georgia).
The heads of Moore barley, a
new strain, stay on when ripe,
thus allowing the farmer to wait
until the whole crop is ready to
harvest.
Nearly 180,000”"1‘6ur-}i club
leaders and members have been
trained to know their tractors, care
for them well and operate them
efficiently.
ro 2 ‘
= ATHENS £ HONE 4107
&)
il it 4 170 ]
E\ & ATLANTA HIGHWAY %
Tonite — One Performance Only — 8:30 P. M, :
GLENN FORD — NINA FOCH
in “UNDERCOVER MAN"”
This Is Father’s Day...
Take Him To A Ccol Movie For
A Thrill That's Different!
Pmce STARTS TODAY
Air - Conditioned
M-G-M announces the hap- |
& P '
o piest event of the season! ;
The best-seller that delighted
FATHER ' :
° millions .. . with wonderful
gets
the : stars in the rollicking roles! ™E
bills! BRIDE
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Air - Conditioned
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THE FAVORITE OF MILLIONS
NOW A GREAT SCREEN STAR( .
L gAUGHN MONROE
' 2 ! P I/ Ag.l;””
%:& 24w .4 7 Rtk
£| W | WALTER BRENNAN
with JEFF COREY - BARRY KELLEY
Screea Play by Dorrell snd Stuart McGowen
Produced by Palomar Pictures Corporation « Associate Producer— Meiville Tuckef
Directed by R. G. Springstees « Abe Lyman-—Executive Producer
Based on the Novel by Max Brand ;.
A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION S iPeiiultuns o b o'+ Sat
Monday - Tuesday
LLOYD BRIDGES
OSA MASSEN
n
"ROCKET SHIP™
PAGE SEVEN
~ Cowpeas, soybeans and velvet
beans are not used a great deal
for grazing in Georgia but ¢an be
used to good advantage over short
periods. 2
RITZ
Now Showing
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