Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
AT THE
MOVIES
S
n.-Mon.-Tues. — “To Please
A Lady,” starring Clark Gable,
'Bi‘rb&th Stanwy¢k. Football’s
Mighty Mustang. Hillbill are,
g g y Hare
Wed.-Thurs,~-Fri. - Sat, — “All
About Eve,” starring Bette Davis,
Ann Baxter, Celeste Holm, George
Sanders. News.
GEORGIA—
* Tues.’— “Union Station,” starr
ing William Holden, Nancy Olson.
Twe Roaming Champs, Jerry's
Diary.
Wed. — “Mr. 880,” starring Burt
Lamcaster, Dorothy McGuire. Out
beard Shehanigan’s. Lonesome
Mouse.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Trail of Robin
hood,” starring Roy Rogers, Pen
ny Edwards. Spooky Wooky. News,
STRAND—
Mon. - Tues. '— “The Tattooed
Stranger,” starring John Miles,
Pwtricia White. “Panic in the
Street,” starring Richard Wid-"
mark, Paul Douglas. -
Wed.-Thurs, — “The Woman on
Pier 13,” starring Loraine Day,
Robert Ryan. “Johnny Eager,”
starring Robert Taylor, Lana Tur
new,
Fri.-Sat. — “I Shot Billy the
Kid,” starring Don Barry, Robert
Lawery. Scram. atom Man vs.
Superman—Chapter 14.
RITZ —
Mon.-Tues. — “Captain Carey,
USA,” starring Alan Ladd, Wanda
Hendrix. Wagon Wheels West.
Pop 'lm_ Pop.
. Wed.-Thurs, — “Deep Waters,”
starring Dana Andrews, Jean Pe
ters. A Slip and a Miss. Happy
Tot’s Expedition. |
Pri.-Sat. — “Frisco Tornado,”
starring Allan “Rocky” Land, Ed
dy Waller. Texas Tough Guy. In
visible Monster—Chapter 8.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues — “Neptune’s Dau
ghter,” starring Red Skelton, Es
t Her Williams. Under Spreading
Blacksmith Shop. News, §
Wed.-Thurs. — “The Furies,”
starring Barara Stankyck. Wen
dell Corey. What Happens at
Night. News.
Fri. — “Valey of the Giants,”
starring Wayhe Morris, Claire
Trevor. Crime on Their Hands.
Spree Under the Sea.
Sat. — “Davy Crocket, Indian
Scout,” starring George Montgom
ery, Ellen Drew. Crazy Like a Fox.
Barber of Seville.
University T
Insfifute Here
Classes in recreational art will
be comnducted for Athens towns
i people by the University of Geor
gia art department during the
winter gquarter—January, Febru
ary, and March—it was announced
today.
The classes, to be held Monday
and Thursday night, are offered
through the University's Division
of General Extension,
All the facilities of the art de
partment will be available, Classes
will be limited to fifteen people
each and g charge of s§s a month
will be made.
Barl McCutcheon and Ezra Sell
ers, both members of the art de
partment faculty, will conduct the
recreational art classes. Organiza
titional class meeting will be held
in the Fine Arts Gallery Thurs
day night, Jan,. 4.
Demonstrafion
School Has
Christmas Tree
A large cédar tree, on coordi
nate campus, located in front of
the University High School Build
ing will be lighted each night dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
The eleventh grade of University
High School is sponsoring this
lighted Christmas tree, A com=
mittee composed of June Craw
ford, Dot Archer, and Luther Hol
lis, jr., are in charge of the deco
rations. Several local business
concerns have donated lights and
wire, and the P, T. A. donated 15
dellars, that it might be possible to
light this tree. This is the first
time in he hisory of the school
that a tree has been lighted. The
eleventh grade members felt that
a lighted tree will boost our school
spirit at Christmas time.
The lights will be turned on at
our Chmristmas party on Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock. This party
will be sponsored by the Student
Council. At the party there will be
square dancing, enjoyable games,
and refreshments. Admission of
25¢ per couple, 15¢ per indivi
dual will be charged for students
of Winterville High, Athens High,
and University High Schools.
“ALUMNI” REBUILD FIRM
PHILADELPHIA — (AP) — A
Yeading industrial firm (SKF In-
Adustries, Inc.) is finding its files of
former employees a “gold mine”
in recruiting skilled workers to fill
jobs created by mounting defense
requirements. Recently the com
pany, needing trained automatic
serew machine operators, machin
ists and inspectors, partially filled
its demands by contacting former
workers in these lines. Among
those who returned to their old
johs were a candy store owner and
a tenant farmer.
Now the firm is building a man
power pool for future needs by
pooling its “alumni” to determine
how many are interested in re
. employment in the event of a
severe labor shortage.
In Irish folklore, the Banshee is
?no matural beifig whose
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A oretell deaww e
Janta i COWBUY
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The litle workers were too frightened to work.
CHAPTER 14
THE WOZZLE IS CAPTURED
Kid Buckaroo, seeing Lonesome
Boy in such danger from Herman
the Woozle, suddenly forgot his
own terror. His heart beat cool
and steady and unafriad as he
left his hiding place in the shad
ows of the tunnel.
He could not use his bow and
arrow for fear he might strike the
Jindian. His two six-shooters were
of no use and mneither was his
lasso. What good would they be
against such a monstrous creature?
But he had to get the Wozzle off
Lonesome Boy and he had to do
it quick.
He did the only thing he could
think of. He threw back his head
and shouted at the top of his
voice: “Yippi ai ki-ay!”
Herman the Wozzle turned. He
was so surprised he dropped
{Jqlnesome Boy from his snake
ail,
“Nother one!” screamed the
Wozzke. Before Bucky could move
Herman leaped towards him. He
tumbled the cowboy over in a
heap and knocked the bow from
his hands.
“What this thin!g” blurted
Herman, picking up the bow.
“You strange creatures come my
cave, expect conquer me with
silly sticks? Takes more than
branch of tree to get Herman the
Wozzle.”
“L-let me show you,” stam
mered Bucky, getting to his feet.
“Bah!” exclaimed Herman.
“You show me nothing.” He
hurled the bow across the cave.
“I show you something-"
Again the Wozzle leaped. This
time Bucky was faster. He threw
himself over backwards and rolled
like a hoop until he felt his bow
beneath him. He snatched up the
bow, fitted his silver tipped arrow
in the string and shot as the
Woozle pounced again.
Meanwhile, back in Santa Land,
Santa Claus was having trouble.
The Jindians built large piles of
straw and brush around the work
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM - 99.5 FM
250 Watts—44oo Watts
TUESDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—Songs for You.
6:3o—Sports Parade.
6:45-—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R: Murrow and
+ News (CBS).
S:OO—Mysterc{ Theater (CBS).
B:3o—Mr. and Mrs. North (CBS).
9:oo~—Life With Luigi (CBS).
9:3o—Candid Microphone (CBS).
lo;gi)——Dollar a Minute (CBS).
10:30-—Capitol Cloak Room
(CBS).
11:00—--News, Night Final,
11:05~Dancing in the Dark
11:30—President Truman (CBS).
12:00—Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY MOANING
6:3s—Sign On,
.6:4o—News.
6:45--Hillbilly Highlights.
7:00-—Harmony Time.
7:ls—Good Morning Circle,
7.30--Worid News Briefs,
7.35--Good Morning Circle. -
8:00—CBS Worla News Round
up (CBS)
8:15—Good Morning Circle.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America.
9:ls—~Strength for the Day.
9:3o—Organ Melodies.
9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
I:3o—Ring the Beli
11'45—~Rosemary (CBS)
12:00—Wendy Warren and News.
(CBS,
WEDNESDAY Ak TERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the ,
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS). :
12:45—Farm Flashes,
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—~Ma Perkins (CBS).
1 30—~ Young Dr Maione (CTS)
I 45—The Guiding Laght (ÜBS)
2:oo—Designed for Dancing.
£ls- Periy Masow «ÜBS) ¢
shops.
“When Lonesome Boy come
buck with the Wozzle’'s tail we
light the piles,” jeered the sav
ages, “and burn all Santa Land
and Santa folk, too.”
The little workers were too
frightened to work. There were
only three days left until Christ
mas but great stacks of unstuffed
animals stood -on work tables:
Dolls with no eyes. Wagons with
no wheels. Footballs with no air
Toys telephones with no bells.
Worst of all, Santa found that
he could not run his reindeer
team without Dasher, his lead
deer.
He asked Chief Hurricane to
return the deer but the Jindian
chief said he did not even know
where the deer was. Santa knew
the Jindian was not telling the
truth but there was nothing he
could do.
He took the seven deer that
were left and hitched them to his
sleigh. But though he commanded
them in all the ways he could
think of, the deer would not fly
without Dasher to lead them.
At last, Santa went to his cot
tage and sat down before the fire.
Mrs. Claus pulled her rocking
chair up close beside him.
“It is hard to remember worse
times,” said Santa sorrowfully.
“For to tell you the truth, I do
not see how I can take Christmas
to the world this year.”
It made Mrs. Claus want to cry
to see Santa so sad. She said, “It’s
the little cowboy you're really
worried about, isn’t it?”
Santa nodded. “Yes,” he said
“It’s Bucky. Kid Buckaroo. I
never chould have let him fight
for us.”
But Santa need never have
worried. At this very moment
Bucky came pounding across the
Santa Land plains, yelling yippi
ai ki-ay as he came and carrying
across hig saddle the great long
tail of Herman the Wozzle.
y (Next: The Trap)
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake (CBS)
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CRS)
3:oo—~The News 'Til Now.
3:15—1340 Platter Party.
3:3o—Santa Claus.
4:00—1340 Platter Party, =
S:OO—D. A. V. Program.
s:ls—Jerry Gray Show,
§s:3o—Local News.
s:3s—Spotlight on Sports,
s:4s—Curt Massey, Martha
Tilton.
WEDNESDAY
6:oo—Sign On.
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
6:ls—Farmer’s Daily Guide.
6:45—8i1l and Evelyn.
7:oo—News.
7:os—~The Blessed Hope.
7:3o—Johnny Lee Wills.
7:4s—Sons of the Picneers.
B:oo—News, H. Randolph Holder.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
B:so—Poss Dixieland Quiz,
B:ss6—News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Feminine Agenda.
9:4s—Christmas Shopping Guide.
10:00—Relay Quiz.
10:30—Mid-Morning News—
H. Randolph Holder.
10:45—Temptation Jones,
11:00—Chuck Wagon,
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News, H. Randolph Holder.
12:30—Blackwood Brothers,
12:45—Eddy Arnold Show.
I;oo—News.
1:05-—~Luncheon Serenade,
2:oo—Record Room.
3:3o—Hive of Jive.
4:00-—Santa Claus.
4:30-—The Lone Ranger.
s:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
5:15-~Sports Roundup.
s:3o6—Sign Off.
| BRIDEGROOM SLiFS ON SLIP |
LONG BEACH, Calif.—-(AP)—-—-|
“This is the start of our joint bank
account,” the bridegroom told the
teller. The clerk took one look.
} “I'm afraid it’s a poor start,”
| he said. “You see this is the stub
! you keep, not the check.” The
| blushing newlywed returned to his
"’home and found the check in his
wasts hasket.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CEORGIA
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YOU CAN STILL CHOOSE FROM PLENTY OF WONDERFUL GIFTS AT PENNEY'S!
’ A Wi S
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CLEAR FRESH COLORS!
HAND-SCREENED PRINTS!
And that adds up to lots
ore-money looks than this
_ny price! She’ll wear hers C
so many ways...thoseclear .
colors freshen so many out- ;
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vALUES
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.
Embroibered
Pillowcases ‘
SAVE MORE AT PENNEY’S l 9 8
.
!
.. .PAY LESS! ot
Truly gift-y gift for her linen closet! $1.98 buys you
a set of two fine quality muslin pillowcases decorated
with celorful stitching and hemstitched for that extra
note of luxury! Of course she’ll like this gift ideal
Gift boxed.
PENNEYS isrer SANTA
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TOWNCRAFT
WHITE SHIRTS
2.98
Wonderful gift for every
man on your list! With new
long-wearing collar that
outwears even the fine San
forized* broadcloth body!
Ocean pearl buttons.
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{ "‘fig )
W
T WY -
MEN’S RAYON
NECKTIES
08¢
Rayon satins, rayon foulards
and top favorite rayon jac
quards! They are all here
now on Penney’s racks.
Every tie perfect. Every de
sign right up-to-the-minute.
New colors!
N R
Y i 3
RAYON
CABARDINE
SPORT SHIRTS
2.98
Completely washable! You
can even send it to the laun
dry. Stitchless sport collar,
cuffs, flap pockets. In deep
and light tone colors. S, M. L.
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...enclose one in a~card
l ...make her a special
' giftof several! A really C
nice hanky like these is
) always so welcome. ¢
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& PS: ! ‘ ;‘ ;
‘o petter pick up a few extras, 100...
wALVE!
| for those last-minute gifts! :
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Morning Glories
For Your Table
v
SEE HOW THRIFTMETIC 19 8
WORKS FOR YOU! .
One of the best values we've seen in a long, long
while! Check the fabrie. You get sturdy sail e¢loth that
looks smooth, stays smooth through dozens of wash
ings. You get beautiful colors . . . a big choice to
blend with your table settings. And the price is l-0-w'!
54’ x 64", 3
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1950
