Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE— y
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Love
[s Better Than Ever,” starring
Larry Parks, Elizabeth Taylor,
Born to Peck—Woody Woodpeck
er. The Lady Marines—special.
News.
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs.—"“Gypsy Wildcat,”
starring Maria Montez, Jon Hall.
The Framed Cat—Tom and Jerry.
Diving Dynasty—sport.
Fri.-Sat. — “Frontier Phantom,”
starring I.ash La Rue, Fuzzy St.
John. Test Pilot Donald—Donald
Duck. So you want to be a bache
lor—Joe Doakes, Mysterious Is
land—chapter 6.
DRIVE-IN—
Wed.-Thurs, — “Love Nest,”
starring June Haver, William
Lundigan. The Helpful Geni—
Terrytoon. News.
Fri.—“ Louisa,” starring Ronald
Reagan, Ruth Hussey. Audrey the
Rainmaker—-Popeye.
Sat—“ Drums In the Deep
South,” starring James Craig, Guy
Madison, Barbara Payton. Bee on
Guard—Donald Duck,
Everything in the universe—the
sun, moon, stars, planets, trees,
rocks, and human beings—is made
of the same material.
Open LAST DAY
m 12:45 115—3l|:dts";p: 7:10, 9:10
BURT LANCASTER - JODY LAWRENCE
in “TEN TALL MEN"
BT RAT SIS RN AT BT AN NAT S S TLA O DA
STARTS TOMORROW
The musical that has everything . . . songs,
dances, color and a wonderful story!
starring
the BELL of
VERA-ELLEN - MARJORIE MAIN
with
KEENAN WYNN
m Open TODAY and
12:45 TOMORROW
- Features — 1:40, 3:35, 5:35, 7:30, 9:30
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
T L LLk . 4
?g‘i«:m e v@fi-mss
.3 A - - N‘M-G-M presents
A WESTWARD
@4l THE WOMEN
o &»m «".... ROBERT TAYLOR |
T DENISE DARCEL
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
38“3'\'"‘“§§‘3€f§“ ABOLY || %1 200 |[ WA L TOO gag‘.w-&d @Q@ <~3> Mz RUGGLES ¢
OR ) & a 0 L . / .
Py o~ 2 . 7 / r—\ c\‘\‘g s~h /f‘ : sPOOKs !::
R ¥ g @f‘ e g,,g_z A)} c (2 o k \«wa
'.‘. At K *Y: :}a',‘a% ‘ Y .\/,/ o i { ‘/ , A
'\? : v o’ .'f:,::,:I R “C."" i : "~ =
A 4( 9] e é ' Wig v >
. . - r:::; ) oy g ] . :
LLt D I Rl LA2 §
s N ":'::." ;o’/ ) i h ] ‘ v =
A 3 | PTR ST/ >
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Ao Y IMeaen
e t £ WONT HAVE T GAG- H
. ‘ E YOU AND \AND W =
So 8 IT! BUT WE DONT | MUM WE;:; Looks WORKING PART— | LNLESS WE TAUKS IN HIS ’
&%w HAS DECIOED T A STAMPEDE, SO |IT 85 {XL B DEAL ! SLEEP/ e
ENLIST FRECKLES AD LARD | WANT A STAMPEDE SO | IT, SOET | | NERS INTHIS . . I
gt | 5 CUMM UL NS | Bl 1 | ke %+
Y / TR TVY ws/! | . 1 f‘i: N ;“\\\ ’@«\2\
~AND IF we 00 | WOW!] ey LTI R QN WORMS. _ i B S \‘
THE DIGGING, _FOR \5 ==\ A\\: N~< 8.0 =v‘ = fil) \ - /
pehmra o | wioa [ IV7 7Z=—==\\ [ ) 1 = e i g% 9
us 20% OF THE C:bbth (v oL \‘ - ‘ §N X b 2
TREASURE ! /5005 | R N . 2 B QJ‘ (T AR N\ \ 157/
N 3 C:""\‘ 3[ A iy i“j : ,‘/ ¢
SRR N ~E O\ LN ‘7( A Ail m[ A . Js
NN AN \ N il r v A | s 0 : 4 \lz. « i R 2
B L WORK/ %H\\ HANES /- %fif 9 o lIN ’il . R -
| ' NS \ Ll e Pen \8
| ¥ ... ey Y RO S
%\ / ML /’f ) R «gi? S e j,,; AN A
7 7 g i gt AT Ao loto el )
2-20 /7N ! ! f!‘i“ I ( f".\-;j' 1952 by NEA Service, Ino. T. M, Reg. U. S. Pat. ON.LS, /0 Jeiid
CAPTAIN EASY
BUT THERE 7 HURRY...GET IN WITH THAT | [DIDN'T I HEAR YOU SCREAMY A BURGLAR WAS \ETEREMEEEREENE S S I
WASN'T TIME | BAG OF DOPE, NICK! NO WHEN YOU WENT OUT TO | AFTER ONE OF JS R i| | “"fi&&
T 0 GET OUR \ TIME TO QUIBBLE ABOUT A GET MY OVERNIGHT CASE 2 / YOUR TIRES! I'VE §\\\\\\ A\ R
GARAGE DOOR\ FLIMGY WOODEN POOR! OH, DEAR! THATS NOT CALLED TH' POLICE, \\\\\\\ : o i
WDLADY, AR TR A R ST 8. s ? AN\ N
A) - & :‘3 Ts'3 ; \ f‘p ‘L‘..E&%‘rfim\’{(, 3 —\ 4~ §\ g\‘¥i N% ¢ és\l
"“"fi"‘“/—{\f‘ \‘% 2*‘ *»g- PP e f,\z" \ Y‘\; * j/;: \ f ; §\\ri \& o ’ y “ 75/; & 5
Srolters o PSS ¥ eNN T B \ A% TN\ b N \ ‘ AN 4 i“ R
RTe e T [ Ol o 2 < LPN 0\ \\ \
‘E% P | " Em*fi( e M&fi "‘ T A §§u \;» A\ § Vl4 g 'l';§\
ORGEY ER D A WJ = i |R\ \ 1 L\ e
SO SR R S s - \ N\ 2 .)\ \ , L&. \b A W \
A 7-3 / 'flf”@\ é /N % "cu 3 VO o B N D—
&’z i \,__A__é_é;««i. = )”.‘ > "t'}”’g‘r‘ Z&E ’ l _f g \}\? i B TAR
e~ - 2 B! ] T e &8 ; i X - 3
S e % f —_— iR | % : MRS )
A i g Si§E— | | 520 hin @sl
SR > - e “‘ A,i N -~ . "\\ =
AR ; & i(B i §,F§.n}a nl N\ : g Copr. 1962 By NEA Sevice, Ine. T. M. Reg. U. S. Pt OFf,
GEORG3iA—
Thurs.-Fri. — “Westward the
Women,” starring Robert Taylor.
News,
Sat.—*“Dial 1119,” starring Mar
shall Thompson. Unknown World.
Time Gallops On.
STRAND—
Thursday - “Ten Tall Men,”
starring B. Lancaster. Judy Law
rence. Richard Himber and Or
{ chestra. News.
i Fri.-Sat.—"Belle of New York,”
starring Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen,
Mouse Comes to Dinner. Newly
weds House Guest, News,
| HARLEM THEATRE— (Colored)
Wed.-Thurs. — “The Day the
Earth Stood Still.”
Fri.-Sat, — Triple Program —
“San Quentin,” with Humphrey
Bogart. “Hills of Oklahoma,’ with
Rex Allen. ‘Overland with Kit
Carson,” with Wild Bill Ellictt.
Late Show Saturday, 1:15 p. m.
—‘‘Black Raven.”
Fill canned peach halves with
creamed cottage cheese and ar
range on lettuce, Mix thick sour
cram with tarragon vinegar, salt,
and-sugar to taste and spoon over
the filled peach halves. Serve as
a salad-dessert,
Tech Graduafion
Features Harris
David William Harris, presi
dent and a director of Universal
oil Products Company, Chicago,
111., will deliver the address at the
69th Commencement Exercises of
the Georgia Institute of Technolo
gy, on June 9, 1952, He is the son
of the latée Nathaniel E. Harris,
ex-governor of the State of Geor
gia, and founder of the Georgia
Institute of Technology.
A native of Macon, Georgia, Mr.
Harris graduated from Georgia
Tech in 1912. He then joined the
Denver Gas and Elee¢tric Company
as an engineer, and in 1913 was
made director of the budget and
assistant treasurer of Cities Serv
ice Company. Since that time he
has been quite prominent in the
petroleum field, holding top posi
tions with a number of outstand
ing companies including Empire
Gas, and Fuel Company, Indian
Territory, [lluminating Oil Com
pany, Orange State Oil Company,
and Arkansas Natural Gas Cor
poration.
In 1945, Mr. Harris was selected
to assume the top executive post
with Universal Oil Products Com~
pany and under his direction the
company has advanced ‘'to a pre
dominant position in the petrole
um industry.
In addition to his varied busi-
ness duties, Mr. Harris is also ac
tive in industry and civic affairs.
He is a Councillor of the American
Petroleum Institute, director of
the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas
Association, and a member of the
Western Society of Engineers.
During World War 11, as vice
president and general manager of
Cities Service Defense Corp., he
| constructed and operated for the
United States Army Ordnance De
partment the Maumelle Ordnance
Plant, which manufactured am-
monium picrate (Explosive “D"),
In 1948, Mr. Harris was hon
ored by the City of Macon, Geor
gia, in recognition of his outstand
ing success as a leading petroleum
executive.
| SCIENTISTS UNEARTH
| ANCIENT BONES
BRANFORD, Fla. (AP)—When
scientists dig in the ‘“Bone Hole”
they go about it like a jeweler
worker with a tiny, delicate watch.
Looking for the bones of prehis~
toric animals—which have been
taken from this spot in the sand
hills of Gilchrist County in North
| Central Florida for several years
| —the scientists do their ‘“heavy”
digging with a light pick, But
when a bone is located, the tools
are grapefruit knives, harness
needless, toothpicks and soft
brushes.
The bones, which have been
there an estimated 20 to 30 million
years, are quite fragile. When a
bone is freed from the soil it is
| wrapped in burlap, then encased
in plaster of paris before being
removed from the pit.
‘ From this pit, 30 by 50 feet, have
come bones of horses, deer, small
rhnnoceros and many dog-like
animals. Yet scientists haven't
gone more than 12 feet deep.
Empty the bag of your vacuum
cleaner on several thicknesses of
slightly moistened newspaper
spread on the floor. The damp
paper settles loose dust quickly.
Harlem o
6:30
Thursday
“THE DAY THE EARTH
STOOD STILL”
Another thrilling science fiction
movie. Also: Tom and Jerry in
the Hollywood Bowl.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM -99.5 FM
THURSDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:15-~Sports Parade,
6:3o—The News Till Now.
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS). .
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:30~-Mayor Jack R. Wells,
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
8:00—F. B. 1, in Peace and War
(CBS).
B:3o—Hallmark Playhouse
(CBS).
9:oo—Mr. Chameleon (CBS).
9:2S—CBS News.
9:3o—Stars in the Air (CBS).
10:05—Pleasure Time.
10:30—Music You Want When
You Want It.-
10:55--This. I Believe.
11:00-~CBS News and the World
Tonight (CBS). g
11:00—~CBS News & Local News.
11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00~—News.
'2:os—Sign Oft
FRIDAY MORNING
6:3s—Sign On,
6:4o—News.
6:4s—Hillbilly Highlights.
7:oo—Harmony Time.
7:ls—Good Morning Circle.
7.2o—~World News Briefs. T
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
7:4s—Local News.
8:00—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
B:ls—The Bread of Life.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—News of America (CBS).
9:ls—Hynms of All Churches.
9:3o—The Woman’s Whirl.
9:4s—Strength for the Day.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (SBS).
11:30—Ring ™e Bell.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
~ News.
12:30—Romance ot Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—J0e Enrerson Hymn Time.
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Mulone (CBS),
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Grady Cole (CBS).
2:ls—Perry Mason (CES).
2:30-~This Is Nora Drake ~
(CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS)
3:oo—This I Believe.
3:os—Local News.
3:ls—Hillbilly Matinee.
3:3o—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Library Story Time.
s:ls—The Artie Shaw Show.
s:3o—Songs for You.
s:4s—Curt Massey, Martha Til
ton & Orchestra (CBS).
WRFC PROGRAM
969
THURSPAY EVENING
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines
(H. Randolph Holder).
6:3o—Sports Roundup
(Bill Simpson).
6:4s—George Wright and Organ.
7:oo—Civic I. Q.
7:3o—The Pay-Off.
B:oo—Globetrotters.
B:ls—The Stars Sing.
B:3o—Popcorn Party,
9:oo—News Check.
9:os—Curtain Calls.
10:00—News.
10:15—The Night Owl.
BY EDGCAR MARTIN
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
BY LESLIE TURNER
11:00—News in a Nutshell.
11:05—The Night Owl.
12:00—Stardusting.
12:25—News Nightcap.
12:30—Sign Off.
FRIDAY MORNING
5:30-—Sign On.
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:oo—News.
6:os—Reveille Roundup.
6:ls—~Smiley Burnette,
6:3o—Reveille Roundup.
-6:4s—Ford Farm Time,
7:oo—News,
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3o—Lown Melody Trail.
7:4s—Wake-Up Saving Time.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
B:ss—John Conte Little Show.
9:oo—The Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Evelyn Knight.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Charles Antell, Formula 9.
10:15—~Anything Goes,
10:25—News.
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—The Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Time.
FRIDAY AFYERNOON
12:15—Today’s Headlines
(H. Randolph Holder).
12:30—Blackwood Brothers.
12:45—%ddy Arnold.
I:oo—News.
I:os—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Record Room.
3:3o—News.
3:4s—Hive of Jive.
4:3o—Record Roonr.
s:3o—The Lone Ranger.
6:oo—Easy Moments.
Radie~TV
THURSDAY EVENING
WSB — Channel 2
(NBC) :
6:oo—Woody Willow.
6:3o—Cartoons.
6:4s—“Red Barry.”
7:oo—Goldbergs*.
7:ls—Press Gallery.
7:3o—Views; Weather.
7:4s—News.
B:oo—GrouchHo Marx*.
B:3O—T-Men in Action®*,
9:oo—Gangbusters*.
9:3o—James Melton*,
10:00—Martin Kane®*.
10:30—Lights Out*.
10:00—Wrestling From
Hollywood*.
12:00—News; Silent.
WAGA — Channel §
g (CBS-D)
6:oo—News*.
6:ls—Logan Sisters.
6:3o—Newsreel. :
6:45—J. Woods; News.
7:oo—Wrestling.
7:3o—News*.
7:4s—Stork Club*.
B:oo—Gruen Theater,
B:3o—Amos & Andy.
9:oo—lt’s News to Me*.
9:3o—Big Town*,
10:00—Racket Squad*.
10:30—Crime Photographer®,
11:00—News*. :
11:15—The Continental®*,
Silent.
WLTV — Channel 8
(ABC)
6:oo—Swingbillies.
6:3o—Sports Corner.
. 7:oo—Kit Carson.
7:3o—Lone Ranger*.
8:00—Stop the Music with Bert
Parks*.
9:oo—Herb Shriner*.
9:3o—Meet the Champ.
10:00—Carling Theater. :
11:00—News.
Silent.
*__lndicates Network Programs
ALLEY OPP
T'D AGREE TO THIS )~ 'COURSE WE | [WELLLL...ALL — WBUT YOU'LL " e
VENTURE IF I AW, WE DONT/ IT'S| JRIGHT,..I'LL HAVE TO IN THE o 7 e
WAS SURE THE [/ DON'T FIGGER \ BEYOND | |SEND YOU / ATTABOY;, WORK ¢ y GOLD FIELDS OF 3 / i
GOLD YOU SEEK| 7O HI-JACK | BELIEF WHERE [ DOC,NOW FOPIT! (.j CALIFORNIA! ; ’» -Gl <
COULD BE HAD ANYBODY / YOU'D THERE'S \ YOURE . 3 { : LY E
HONESTLY. AR ' _/THINKUS | |LOTEOF N TALKINY b= me s .. &
A Y S\ EACH A GOLD! e L (i Jans R
N A THIEF! N S g ,-, N
5 '.(fifi ’ / ' /}) 7 Z_’ " @ 7 {'., bO! iYTA E X
Vo Iy = ‘,(-" i /J J’x AS N CEL LP\ oy e
\ _ )AN Z ‘e fvfl PR <) B
‘\.-3* \- ' 5 &S NS’ ( 'g ¥ S i S
. ! : '. = ' \VM i .f\ p 2 " C/ ioy LT 3 ?
/'g;l ‘4 ki \‘ : e| DD (’U ( /'&
o N AN el | : T M “ a 0
o 1 % ‘ <~ \ \'\T‘, ;e £ ( \s‘lo/ } / C .-'_7" ke 2
“m 7 s X g 31| () SA3 TR L < N Copr )vs.-]\y NEA Servics, Inc, T. M, Reg, .§. Pat. Of v-’.‘-,’."‘
VIC FLINT
(TORSO, THE MODELS - WHO DO YoU \ PROBABLY T—
| TERRIFIC! I MEAN IT SUPPOSE~--? / THE MAN TO
(LOOKS JUST LIKE SEE ME ABOUT
{ ME! HAW, ’ = | THE BALLET LES
HAW=== . SONS, HE SAID HE
d \ WAS COMING
‘ 2 TONIGHT,
N /// )
Ve @ ¢ '
g ‘\ 6'/ ; ’‘ '
4‘4\“}//’ 4 /
M i
3&‘& / M’ fl$
LL i
p % L] ! ! A.
PRISCILLA’S POP
(s A NESAT Y [CueIEE TS g]v LAT ees
NGT IV 3 2 : WINL )
EERTNE%TéME — GLORIOUS You BT FIRST ROBINZ ]|| & B
o ast D QOYPEAR. THE_MUSIC : - T
: V& _/S :oy "--
““ % 3 R SP%TNG’? V & fi\ “AJ} ""L" . '
\ . QAT o
i" L s 0 w ~ .{- Ll
5 LJ“) ‘;g' .‘ e£. ¥4 i L A\:.» ,‘ /il
WY/ ED R\B ‘¥ «T\ - B
bAR Ve ‘»\(‘ ' L 4 2 LB
‘.\\ ‘?\g‘fi i £ | *e A% 4 : AJ; 5 >f fn
‘R Ve #[t s P 7 A
X so " % :,J,I B
“‘\ ’‘ { A* o. 2- "-“o".‘. - .J,- el A -.: 033
> 4 oB ‘ » -8 s Bervice, Inc.
& '\’J\\ ‘, & = : 7 £607” Copr. 1962 by NEA Secvics. T
A\\ 7‘\ b/‘f &s '° V. M. Reg. U. BF Pate ON. 820 (A ssere
New Help For
Children With
Poor Hearing
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
AP Newsfeature Writer
Between the time a parent
Jearns that Junior has a hearing
loss and the time he gains aware
ness of the resources available to
help combat it, life is a valley of
shadows.
But he’s “lucky” at that, says
Rose V. Feilbach, hearing conser
vation specialist in the Arlington
County Schools, Virginia. Lucky
because he’s the parent of a child
with a hearing loss today. Says
she:
“Twenty-five years ago the pic
ture was a lot different. We didn’t
have parents’ groups, classes for
pre-school youngsters, powerful
hearing aids, and the many special
education programs in the public
schools that we have today. We
didn’t know as much about deaf
ness and what made children hard
of hearing.”
Writing in “Hearing News,” a
publication of the American Hear
ing Society, Feilbach, who is hard
of hearing herself, points out to
day, a parent can detect hard of
hearing symptoms in junior by
observing whether he has a slow
ness in learning to speak; if he
appears listless and inattentive;
gives irrelevant answers to ques
tions; has poor articulation, parti
cularly of sh, ch, j sounds; speaks
in a monotone or too loud or too
soft; displays shyness in playing
with other children; and has a
tendency to cock hjs head 1o one
side when spoken to.
If your child exhibits any of
these signs, she says, you can take
junior to an otologist or ear spe
cialist who, regardless of junior’s
age, is just the trained person to
find out where the blocking may
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Doors Open 11:00
e iy
WAS HE !
THE OUTLAW PHANTOM
OR LASH OF JUSTICE?
LAsH LA RUE
Fuzzy ST.JOHN
e
. % B e
A R "-fifi-- i
Poe T 3 N )
’-é":‘ £23 i 3 o :»-_, :~’ v
| B ; R T
i SR ‘: ,_:, ;?,_f: ,
ARCHIE TWITCHELL » VIRGINIA HERRICK
BUD OSBORNE « CLIFF TAYLOR
A WESTERN ADVENTURE PRODUCTION
RR TR AR el R SR SR SR T A,
Donald Duck:
“TEST PILOT DONALD”
“So You Want To Be A
Bachelor” Joe Doake’s
“MYSTERIOUS ISLAND”
Chapter 6
R« A N R T S N e S
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
“GYPSY WILDCAT”
Maria Montez - Jon Hall
be. Through the psychogalvanic
type of hearing test developed by
the Hearing Soclety you now
learn the degree of hearing im
pairment suffered by junior. And,
most encouraging of all, how and
where he can be taught to make
the most of the hearing he has.
If the hearing loss is recognized
early enough, she says, junior
should be given educational facili
ties at an early age. There are
preschool classes for children
from 3 to 6, an age when they
learn more than at almost any
other period in their entire life
times.
More than that, you go to school
with junior. You learn to “regard
the deafened child as a normal
child - who happens to have a
hearing difficulty just as others
may have a speech difficulty or an
eye defect. You found out what to
expect (and not to expect) of a
X ol W ® *
P T MOwW - SHOWiNG
4PAI Ac E fi Doors Open 12:45
[ATHERE EAVORIN. SHEANIAS, o.+ o e the 020
* Love is BETTER than ever....
When it's LIZ who's in love !
* .
She laughs | larr
* She cries y
& She dances Pal‘kS
She romances a
| Elizabeth
x She’s out to '
i HeE Taylor
man in From her triumph in 2
* hoppy : dramatic role in “A
Place In The Sun” to
H hGppy a joyous new romantic
leop vear comedy! s
¥ picture! in
« Love Is Better
« Than Ever
Plus: Woody Woodpecker “Born To Peck”
*“Lady Marines” “News”
¥ KN ¥ x x
| Athens Drive-In Theafre
LAST TIMES TODAY FRIDAY ONLY
e THE WHOLE FAMILY'S
AVER 40 \ NUTS—
XQME o g
YYI, with RONALD REAGAN
Plus: Terrytoon—News
BY MICHAEL O’MALLEY and RALPH LANE
IM STAYIN' LUPSTAIRS, » o -T_“
I DON'T WANT ANYBODY v s
TO SEE ME—NOT EVEN 74 € |
A BALLET STUDENT! [l | =
v\é A /3 & 7“5 | 4
- é‘--ll ’:/ ¥ = &
?I tAh
. 7
A i A
F A 2 ‘l» )
R Pyl
g& 7 \,‘.5% *g{. S )
A " sk. Ty
/ . Z\i"efl f" ~ ;
\ //\4 =Y
P Off A 3:2 cop:i9s3 by NEA Service.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20,
child of Junior's age,
“You learned something 41
the ear and how it ke, Y
found out something about 1
various causes of deat: 288, Yo
investigated various types
hearing tests . . . You ware intro
duced to methods of ; nplifyin
sound . . . You became more adep
to making yourself (i e, 100
through lipreading,
‘You also gained gres'ar |, igh
in the psychology of the hard
hearing child. A little 10re 10
and affection, a little more P
tience, along with g willingness
let him assume his du» share
responsibility and independenc
these you owed your child to 1.
him over the rough spo:s
Andient boats often ware poin
ed at both ends and had steeri
appartus at each end so they col
be sailed either way, .
BYV.T. HAMLIN
BY AL VERMEER