Newspaper Page Text
Wi pNESDAY, JULY 2, 1952,
DOGS % 7l
New Books for Dog Owners
(118 month a number of new dog
nooks have turned up in the
o 5 and from them we have se
ted three which we feel will fill
. definite need for authoritative in
mation at prices anyone can
o of these books are written
yy Henry P. Davis, kennel editor of
e magazine Sports Afield, and au
+ of the “Modern Dog Encyclo
.dia” and several other books,
vincipally about sporting breeds.
Uorraining Hunting Dogs,” one of
vip Davis' two new books, comes
—aner-bound, has 128 pages, and
s for $1.25, This book covers all
me popular sporting breeds — re
(ievers, spaniels, pointers, beagles,
s, coon and fox hounds, and
Jhers—with information on obedi
nee training, field training, feed
.z, and kenneling. Possibly this is
e first time such information has
peen available in a low-cost, paper
covercd volume. The publisher is
ctackpole & Heek, Ine,, Harrisburg,
“The cecond of Mr. Davis's new
[hoke, “Hunting Dogs and Their
{ees,” 2lso paper-covered, contains
198 pages and also sells for $1.25.
his book provides a history of
oo of the sporting breeds, dis
cueses their standards, and sug-
Teen Talk
AP Newsfcatures
Boys who swipe panties
Should be slapped by their
aunties =— :
(Or fathers or mothers or
cousins).
That just about sums up the
way red-blooded college boys
feel about playful young men who
create scenes by invading girls’
Dormitories and snatchins lingerie.
Says handsome 19-year-old fresh
man Charles Pawley -of the Uni
versity of Miami, who just has
been elected “Mr. Formal” in
national contest: .
“I guess the rest of us must
defend the handful of boys who
make college seem like a nursery
school. College boys like to have
fun but not all of them act like
idiots.”
Charles thinks stunts such as
goldfish eating, Mohawk-Indian
haircuts and panite smatching get
far too much publicity, because
so few students actually go in
for that type of amusement.
He is happy about his “Mr.
Formal” title, if for no other
reason than to show that some
young men are mature. He won as
the result of contests held on
more than 100 college and univer
sity campuses throughout the
nation. Boys from each school
submitted pictures in formal attire
to a local group who picked a win
ner and then passed them on to a
national board of judges consist
ing of fashion editors of news
papers and magazines. Says
Charles:
“Read all the silly things yeu
like about college boys, but when
it comes to dressing up for a
dance most of them can outshine
their elders. A poll of college
boys will prove they know what
to wear even if they don’t always
have the clothes.”
Charles recommends a white
jacket for after-6 wear during
the summer with a black, plaid
or maroon cummerbund. Matching
handerchiefs are worn except
with the black band which re
quires a white handerchief.
Young men welcome formal
wear today, he says, because they
no longer are saddled with stiff
shirts. Even the semi-starched
pleated shirt in not required, and
an ordinary-type white shirt with
“lay = down” collar can be worn
i ogqich, Apiy-ild
q \ GRAND ON PARTY SALADS!
¥ GIVES SIMPLE GREENS A
W\ /7 A FLAVOR BOOST, TOO’
o W
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A ~-;::-""-'-'5:, l:.?f ,_. %},\, ¥ v “ .;-:;'&y“
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2 omencmer oy V ", o 3
W =g Spoon out homemade flavor
Gy 8 &
e on your salad tonight
Mrs. M. ;’I'F'I ' “It's my own recipe and I make it just .-'1:“ %
p,,,id":. *" the way you would,” says Mrs. Filbert. »é
. “With extra eggs, pure oil and vinegar SgEs "5
f‘-‘h:"hcd into my own boiled dressing. Then paprika, § P 75%
. istard and my secret spice-blend for spicy-mild flavor! 5 g %
: ‘s say my new salad dressing makes salads and sand- NW :
W “;ht'\‘ tairly burst with flavor!” ey
'@te money, too! Save the mason-type jar for home ‘SEEE VH: S2O ¥
;‘*Tfi'fi“‘?‘- Save coupons on jar for premiums! Get Mrs. fiffi,_;
libert’s mew Salad Dressing today. Bt
MRS o
W% b
KRS, HMSAMD DRESSING
MUR
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, Ga
gests which breeds of dogs are best
suited for various species of game,
This book, too, is published by
Stackpole & Heck.
Both volumes are well illustrated.
Another new book, authoritative
and low-priced, is “The Dog Book,"
by John Rendel (Fawcett Books,
Greenwich, Conn.; 75¢). Mr. Rendel
is kennel editor of The New York
Times and president of the Dog
Writers Association. k
This book (paper bound) contairs
144 pages and it is amply illus
trated. Its subject matter is divided
into four general classifications—in
formation on competitions, on the
various breeds, on training and on
care,
Within these classifications you
find detailed discussions on the ori
gin, history, and characteristics of
more than 100 breeds. Each breed
discussed is pictured. Cther sec
tions of the book tell how to teach
your dog obedience, how to conduct
his field training, and how to care
for him (kenneling, exercising,
bathing, clipping, grooming). Briet,
sections also touch on such sub
jects as how to pick a watchdog,
how to teach a dog to herd, and the
story of greyhound racing in
America.
with a formal jacket. Patent
leather shoes need not be worn,
he says; ordinary black shoes are
just as fashionable. Opera pumps
are still worn with tails and white
tie.
Charles has his own ideas on
what a girl should wear when he
takes her to a formal dance. He
prefers a Dballet length, full
skirted strapless evening dress.
He has several reasons for his
choice.
He finds long dresses are an
noying to both girl and boy. She
trips over her dress and so does
the boy. And girls can never
seem to dance with perfect ease
when they are worried about their
gowns being stepped on,-he says.
Another reason he likes the
shorter length dress is because
“if a girl has pretty ankles and
feet she should show them.” He
likes attractive evening shoes
too, and doesn’t see why a girl
goes to a lot of bother selecting
a lovely pair of evening shoes
and then hides them with a long
skirt.
Charles, who is getting a screen
test and a SSOO savings bond as
a result of winning the “Mr. For
mal” contest, says he perfers long
hair to the poodle cut but “it de
pends on the girl. Some girls look
prettier with short hair.”
Although he is classified 1-A
for military training, Charles ex
pects to get a chance to do some
Hollywood work at least on vaca
tions while he is attending col
lege. He manages to squeeze in
some modeling jobs whieh help
keep him in smail change. Why?
So he can dress up more often
and take the girls dancing, of
course.
Most salt obtained from deep in
the crust of the earth in America
'is captured and brought to the
surface by high pressure water
forced down one pipe which comes
back through another laden with
the mineral. In many parts of the
world, salt is mined by pick-and
shovel workers who work deep
under the surface of the earth.
Kool-Add
~ SOFT DRINKS
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i c&h'é h ":‘B“ ' ; -.. We’re shooting”the works for the holiday weekend! Every S
i ag m‘ere G quuet (8 counter ... every shelf .. . every case is loaded with whiz- & &
<4 s Y REG. SIZE | ::‘@,Q., bang values in fine foods for grand and glorious feasting F \\g
R O %‘a sz at home or at your favorite picnic nook! Check ’em! You'll L 5 : e §
\ /:.-fl 3 for 25 FOR agrefie that ;‘)ur fstau--spangled savings are hotter 'n’ a fire~ ¥ Rigeo & _
53 b, , g¥X to buy for the 4th of July! So come in t,oday and stock up ' " \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
CGshmere Bouquet ~ for the long.weekend ahead, D \\\\\\\\\\\\§\§\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
d (=8 - For Your Picnic Pleasure L
2 for 25¢ S s RO
4 ZRhs HAPPY KIDS CANDIED SWANSON BONED — 6-Oz. Can R RTBL PT £AA
2 - ii::f;’:?fififzf . . 5 ' fj:lf:".: 508 o SN
IMELONRDTIIE & ¢ Pickle Chips, 12-oz. jar. .. 27c Chicken or Turkey .. .. .. sdc & @p@%\\\\;
[ SES LIBBY'S WHOLE ARMOUR'S STAR R B % e
) _ Spiced Peaches, No. 2% can39c Chopped Ham, 12-or.can . 52c {7 BING
’ .. & Spiced Peaches, No. 2%; can 39c opped Ham, 12-01. can . 52¢ & ‘
"\_ ” ¢ SRR GREENWOOD'S SWEET CROSSE & BLACKWELL R 4-Lb. 20 Count
g Di SR
g | &= Pickled Beefs, 1-b. jar ... 19c Date Nui Roll, 8-oz. can ... 21c 8 & 35c ¢
$|P ER SUDS BESE¥ DEL MONTE TOMATO FFV COOKIES ' R —-I_O-“-I-T-FT-
R ' R ooden Forks
| & & . (alsup, 12-oz. boifle ... .. 20c Teaßings, 9':-oz.hox .. .. 37c § &
37 R 10 Wooden Spoons
'@ Lrg. 28¢c &R SWIFT'S OR ARMOUR'S MINUTE MAID FROZEN Ry
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& Vienna Sausage, 4-oz.can . 21c Llemonade, 6-oz.can... .. 18c &¢ AL
7 vE L RESE LUNCHEON MEAT FRANK'S PLACED . RSN FOR c
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fl ' e Armour’s Treel, 12-oz. can. 46c Stuffed Olives, 1%5-oz. .. .. 19¢ §f } ——————
R RED SEAL PURE DUKE'S HOMEMADE e ]
Lfg. 30¢ ' - 9 M . ' 31 CRK HOT WEATH E R
A i Polted Meal, 3%-oz. can .. ¢ ayonnaise, pins ... .. .. 3Tc ¥ BEGTIVIILe
FA B B _"-;j.’fi‘;;,'j‘- CLARIDGE IN SAUCE — 11'%-oz. Can BENSON’S NEW TENDER e in HALF the time with
R . . o :
. r = Broiled Hamburgers ... .. 55c Weiner Rolls, pkg. of 6. .. 15c &8 =O-t —
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Plates, 2doz. .. ... .. 1
Orange Juice .. .. .. .. 5¢
Gelatin, 3 pkgs. .. . .. e
Efgxfiizl)((ake, pkg. .. .. 3¢
Milk 2fallcans ... .. .. lc
Salmon, 1-Ib can .. .. .. 55¢
Syrup,pind - . ... .. 1
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10c SAVINGS — 28--Oz. Pkg.
Uncle Ben Rice ... 27°
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We have recently enlarged our frozen foods de
partment and ice cream department. You can buy
these items now in cabinets that are almost frost
free. You will also find a larger variety. Be sure
to visit these departments at BELL’S this week.
E\\" , | . @n(}m;
(11 3 )
&7 _ FOOD MARKET [ (i
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ritz, 1-Ib.box .. .. .. .. 35
Br;;erves, 12-01. glass . . 25¢
Cherries, 8-oz. jar .. .. .. 1l
Pickle, quart ... .. .. ..3%
Ihn:apple,Nz 2can .. ..30
(ocwlldall, No. 2%can .. .. 3%
BeZIS,ZNo 303 cans ... 19c
Kraut, 2 No. 303 cans ..... 2 |
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- Fresh Okra b. 25¢
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PINEAPPLE ¢ 25¢
EATWELL GRATED
6'/2'OZQ
TUNA FISH 2 < 45¢
SEAL TEST REAL FRUIT
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EMBOSSED PAPER
NAPKINS 8 COUNT loc
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SAXET SHELLED — 15!;-Ounce Can
POLE BEANS 14¢
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[gfi RIFTY ppat Oups 5o
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- CHICKEN BY THE PIECE &
$9 Breast ... 1b.95c Wings . Ib. 45¢ 3
g% Thighs ...Ib. 89c Giblets . Ib. 39¢c 234
8% Legs .. .. Ib. 75¢ Backs .. Ib. 25¢ Fg
§&2 SWIFT'S SLICED
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#¢ Oriole Bacon ... ... Ib.49¢c 3=
§& U. S. “CHOICE” FULLY AGED
¢ Beef Round Steak .. . 1b.99¢ i
K& U. S. “CHOICE” R
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7% lego'lamb .. ... .. Ih.79¢c 7
l READY TO SERVE COOKED
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s¥3 DELICIOUS SPREAD
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s Pimiento Cheese .. .. Ib. 69¢ i
B FRESHLY MADE
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PAGE SEVEN