Newspaper Page Text
rHURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952
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v OPERATIONAL EXERCISES, Navy’'s newest sab, USS Tang, slides (hrough sea oif New Engiand.
eek New Sub, USS Tang Designed
75 Oufmaneuver Ail Other Crafts
ry RICHARD J. CONNOLLY
NEA Staff Cerrespondent
PORTSMOUTH, N, H—(NEA).
Ihe USS Tang is a sleek, ultra
modern submarine that can dive
|ceper, remain ‘submerged longer,
el faster and fight better than
ny other underseas craft in the
rld.
rhat's ho wthé Navy proudly
i-cribes the latest addition to
\merica’s fermidable submarine
float
puilt at the Portsmouth Naval
shipyard as the first of a new
lass, the USS Tang is the name
.l of a submarine which blazed
, snectacular eombat record dur
ins World War 11. The new Tang
115 greater maneuverability, more
ndurance and can travel faster
nderwater than on the surface.
iha Tang’s Snorkel ‘“breathing
lovice,” developed by the Ger
mans during the last war and later
yorfected by the U. S., enables it
M
len, Women! Old at
F?;“vn, ame 2 ° a
Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim
Lon't blame exhausied, worn-out, run-down feeling
on your age. Thousande amazed at what & little
vepplog up with Ostrex has done. Contalns tonie
often needed after 40—\7 bodies old just because
lacking iron: also eonta'ng lugplemonnry doses
calelum, phoephorus, V amin By Why feel old?
Ity Osirex Tomie Tablets to foel % gounfrer.
today Trial size eoste little Or SAYV, NEY—
kol regular sl.lO size only 98¢ For siill bigger
savings ask to see large popular “Economy” size,
At all drug stores everywhere—in
Athens, at CROW’'S DRUG.
Rishin in Egga! Spioy-ild !
W £ga4! :
oot Rtbortt ww Salod Drossing !
Top every salad, every sand- e ’
wi¢h with this spicy-mild L R R
flavor and they'll taste R A
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é‘»:zg»-;.- Spoon out homemade flavor
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T on your SG’Gd, says Mrs. Filbert
RS A
SR ] it R e
~EER RS 'W's my own recipe and I make it e
Mrs. M. V. Filbert, just the way you would. Extra eggs, 4§ v
President pure oil and vinegar whipped into x—~
my own boiled dressing—then paprika, mustardand &=
my secret spice blend! Folks say the spicy-mild flavor sol
makes plain lettuce and tomatoes a feast!” : ng
Save mamey! too! Coupons on the label are good for Ho um o
premiums! Mason-type jar is perfect for home can- S 8 ORENES
ning! Get Mrs. Filbert's mew Salad Dressing today! — {ESNSars
laste that bomemade flavor!
pe
B
(itta A
MURRAY BROS., Inc., 307 Hale St., Augusta, Ga.
5 :
®
Land 0 Lakes - Dry Milk -
e Makes delici
[l L P f ’
MS /%5 a 0 quart!
T Ral o S L LAND O'LAKES nonfat Dry Milk
. e e solis is-meds Jgpen pwenty Sees S
L i AVi ) froma America’s choicest dairy herds.
TR e 4 iy Just the fat and water have been
° e NG removed. One package makes 5 quarts
’f"§ 3 % S E i of reconstituted nonfat milk or
(fi; EE Se Gl buttermilk for less than 9¢ a quart!
PPN 1o a 1 o o bttt o
fiv P 4 3% % 3 cups fluid nonfat milk and add
& (9,‘7}%_ /. i TR . 1 cup buttermilk. Let stand until
‘; AL T . ,»/_»_'. clabbered. Chill, stir, serve .. . delicious!
{ g XL/ Recipes WITH EVERY PACKAGE!
B e o %
v, ‘k»v ol ‘. ik ’&;, iy Land O’Lakes Creameries, Inc., Minneapolis 13, Minn.
to remain underwater for lengthy
periods while recharging its bat
teries.
* * *
Armed with an extensive va
riety of super-secret electronic
devices, the Tang is 268 feet in
length, shorter than any of her
war-time predecessors and carries
a crew of seven officers and 175
enlisted men.
It was designed as a fast-attack
submarine. It has a streamlined
hull and reduced superstructure
to enable it to dart more swiftly
through the water than any other
American sub ever built. The
Tang's primary purpose will be
offensive . action against enemy
surface and underwater craft.
Diving in the Tang is like be
ing in a room without windows.
Unless someone told you the sub’s
location, you’d have no idea you
were far below the surface.
There is no trouble breathing,
no pressure, only the sound of
water flooding the ballast tanks
and Navy gibberish over the loud
speakers.
As an example of the vessel’s
maneuverability, the Tang raced
ahead at full speed along the sur
faces Suddenly, the skipper,
Comdr, Enders P. Huey, called for
a quick reversal. Within one min
ute, the Tang was ‘“dead in the
water,” prepared to travel in any
direction.
* * *
One of the outstanding features
of the new submarine is its com
pactness. There are men every
where—bending, stooping, crawl-
ing all over each other. Every
body has a guage to watch, a lever
to pull, a valve to turn or an or
der to give. Confusion to the land
lubber, but efficiency to the sub
mariner. The ‘Tang ticks like a
clock.
Each piece of equipment, from
the yadia-type Diesel engines to
the shiny coffee percolators, was
designed especially for the Tang
class submarine which is roomier
than any of the older-type subs,
despite its smaller size.
Ask any man aboard the Tang
how he feels about his ship, and
he'll tell you she’s the best. But
you don’t have to ask the stocky,
red-haired Huey—he leaps at ev
ery chance to. tell you she's “real
hot.”
He doesn’t mean the tempera
ture (the Tang has the latest air
conditioning) but he means that
his pride and joy has more power,
more endurance, greater maneuv
erability and dives deeper than
any other American submarine,
Formal Opening
0f Eng Marke
Set For August 6
Following an announcement to
day of preliminary plans for the
formal opening of the new Geor
gia Eggs, Inc., headquarters here,
August 6, information was re
ceived that a similar egg market
ing cooperative patterned after
the one here is opening in Polk
County.
~ John Mauldin, Extension Serv
ice egg marketing specialist, who
has had charge of Georgia Eggs,
Inc., said today “The opening of
the new market in Cedartown
|points to the possibility of suc
cess of this type program else
where in Georgia, and I believe
‘we can expect other markets of
this kind to be developed in the
future.”
Georgia Eggs, Inc., has been
operating with headquarters on
the College of Agriculture campus
for several years and has served
farmers with laying flocks in ap
proximately 20 counties in this
ion. Eggs %r’e brought into the
}%rters' r grading, packag
ing and réfrigeration, and then are
sold in wholesale lots to various
markets in the Southeast.
According to Mauldin, there is
a strong demand for Georgia-pro
duced eggs, because the majority
of the eggs used in the state at
present must be shipped in from
other states and travel a distance
of 500 to 800 miles before reach
ing Georgia consumers.
Mauldin said that the formal
opening of the new headquarters
here at the Farmers Market on the
Atlanta roed, August 6, will give
the people of this vicinity an op
portunity to see one of the most
modern egg marketing set-ups in
this part of the country. Open
house will be held at the new
headquarters from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m., and a watermelon cutting
will be a feature of the afternoon.
Additional plans for the open
house, and a list of speakers to ap=
pear on the program will be ane
nounced within the next few days,
Mauldin said.
COMMUNIST FOOD
BRINGS GRIPES :
VIENNA —(AP)— In Commu
nist Hungary’s nationalized in
dustries, workers complain they
find thumb tacks in vegetables
served in factory canteens.
The Budapest newspaper Sza=-
bad Nep recently published a se=-
ries of complaints from workers.
Some of the gripes were:
“I found wire in my vegetables
. . . there were pebbles in the
soup . . . the cheese and jam were
sent on the same plate, were
mixed up and inedible . . . one day
when things were bad, thumb
tacks were in the vegetables.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Good Business
By JACK QUIGG
. (Fér Bob Thomas)
HOLLYWOOD —(AP)— Thir
teen years ago Mrs, Mildred Alex
ander built three cages and put
them in the back yard of her
small stucco home on busy Ven
tura Blvd. in the San Fernando
ELSONOUIE 0 ()t v 81| TPO
oo \ @H,@* sAt e R . 3eM”2 e& 8
% ) o . " ~~ Bargains you can bank on—that’s what you find at your
, #}y& S Celonial Store every day of the week, every week of ;
-\ the year. Not just a penny saved on an item or two—but = INE ‘
\@. s savings on the total of all purchases for .the week. Save .
R ¢4 \ where savings really amount to somethmg—.-shop CS, ‘ AL |
\ 3/ l v ::}:z;': viglelk?lways save on your fotal food bills for the ‘w
'\ BLUE SEA ALBACORE SOLID PACK «» s et B |
FANCY TUNA = 39¢ BLEE
APPLE SAUCE == = 10°
RIBGE Can _
PORK & BEANS -~ 3= 23¢
REDGATE Cans 10
. 2-Lb. ¢
BPPLE JELLY = = 23°
TELLAM'S PEANUT BUTTER " 29° - i
AAP A 8 S AANAT S ‘\ 4
SWIFT'S PREM = 39° |[Eiuiiutiiie =N
FRANCO-AMERICAN : Pro duce "?‘%‘@‘ ’
SPAGHETTI 27> 25°|fh g /@
KN A-RAT | FRESH, CRISP CALIF. ICEBERG fi
DOG FOOD 2 .. 27°¢ M
SWIFT'S JEWEL - - 3 LETTUCE ' |
CSHO ING . 75° ,
Momgz!cnmufimglz N ‘C'an Large ¢ o Extra ¢ ;
MAYONNAISE =33 ~ 13% == 15 ||
CHURCH’S PURE CONCORD kel 37 ¢
GRAPE JUI CN"- 37" || CELERY : 23° i 19+
’ ) 8 icy
FREEE!%OR SALMO lc: . LE&MONS SUNKIST Doz 45‘ |
CILVER LABEL 11 ;. 23°|| AVACADOS v 19°
FLAVORFUL DELICIOUS §
TETLEY'S TEA : 64°|| PEACHES 7> 2 +-29¢ ||
Bnchor Hocking Iced Tea Glasses . 5%
/' Colonial Gl[amwed WESSON o:; 29¢| IVORY 3:. 25¢
- SR B ; L SHORTENING WONDERFUL IVOR
e i}f. Me ats SNOWDRIFT :: 85¢(|SNOW = 28¢
' o , : : s igt X NEW LOW PRICE—ARGO RED BEAUTY SOAP
~ SALMON :: 79¢| CAMAY 3 ::. 25¢
T.\W - o (%, SAVE AT COLONIAL! PARSON'S POWDERS '
@ & b BUY U. S. GOVERNMENT 2??‘ P ;§¢ %mfll P 2:¢
W LSS | GRADED YOUNG, TENDER WS“!‘ A1.!,.,:\“-,S « 83¢| TIDE we 30e
"( (] BABY BEEF Hg“s'lrgss oz 18¢ ‘p‘&sc 4 .... 29¢
: 4 " SWIFT'S HOUSEHOLD SHORTENING
U S Choice Or US. Good CLEANSER - 13¢|CRISCO - 85¢
BLACKHAWK LUNCH it
nOuND sTE A K e 99¢ M?E(:fi":g o 45¢ :io Y“ soz 30‘
SIRLOIN STEAK - 89° ||| TISSUE 2...23¢| CRACKERS :: 25¢
T-BONE STEARK » 95¢ ||| DOG roop 3.. 29¢| RICE = 19¢
CHUCK ROAST - 69° OUR PRIDE |
|| SHOULDER ROAST - 71° ||| <Posoi S
RIB CHOPS .83 || CAKE Lb\
Pan Pork Sausage v 39¢ (|| v 79% 43S
ARMOUR STAR SMOKED FANCY SMALL HEN PILLSBURY 2 B »%; |
PICNICS | TURKEYS || 1 . 7 X
: 6-8 LBS. AVG. WT. 6-10 LBS. AVG. WT. o - Q“\%}% £a& Qflg > '
' 14-Oz. & o \(A , )
il oo 39 - 39° 59 Zr 4 (10 ¥ L enet BTN
e S
Weashington as Pulaski-and-Broad at Spring
Valley. Then, in the front yard,
she erected a sign.
The sign said: “Motel for Cats.”
Today, prosperity having long
since, arrived, Mrs. Alexander’s
back yard is covered with cages,
now called cottages. There are
nearly 40, including a “honey
moon cottage.”
Elaborate Menu
Feline guests take their ease on
miniature, human-style beds and
chairs, The menu includes lob
ster and caviar.
In 13 years the cat motel has
become the place for cats of class
to board while their masters are
away.
It has been a second home to
Clarke Gable’s Siamese and Ar
thur Kenedy's red Persians. Lar
ry Parks, Lucille Ball and Mrs.
Brian Donlevy have treated their
pets to the luxury of Mrs. Alex-
ander’s care. .
Favorite Spot
The most lavish cottage on the
tree-shaded grounds — it's big
enough for people and has a tree
growing up through the center—
was built gy funds from the late
Jean Harlow's estate, The plati
num klonde’s pampered pet, Blue
Baby, spent its final years there.
Since Blue Baby’s demise the cot
tage has been the motel’s most
popular,
PAGE THIRTEEN
HITS COP'S CAR TWICE
’ NFEW YORK—(AP)—A Brook
lyn driver, who crashed into the
| car of a detective, received a sum
imons for driving without his
glasses,
He agitatedly put on his glasses
and on the way home bumped in
to two cars, one of them the same
detective’'s car he collided with
| earlier.