Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 9

Location:
Binghamton, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

9 THE BINGEIAMTOX PRESS, MONDAY EVKNING, APRIL 9, 1015. BEST POLICY FLASHES OF LIFE: The China coast, partly alluvial and partly granitic in nature, covers some of the richest land and almost all of Upmost industrialized areas of the country. 2 Circus Stars Prove Horses It Ain't No Cinch! 'Little Miss Marker' Is Grown up as Diamond Adorns Shirley Temple's 3d Finger, Left Hand Los Angeles, April 9 0T) Navy Lt. C. A.

Frank, of Dallas lost $362 in cash in Willows, last week. While visiting his wife's parents here, he received a letter from Paul Stormer of Willows, enclosing a cashier's check for $362. Mr. Stormer had found the money. But Frank wasn't surprised.

Always been convinced of the honesty of the American people," says he. Trouble Getting Good RADIO RECEPTION Let Our Radio tnEinerri Take Care of Your Trouble Radio Testing Station Member of R. 8 A. 25-27 Sturges St. Dial 25-3-25 Eat Doughnuts 'Smack Their Lips Down WANT TO CAT-NAP? BRIDE-ELECT Hollywood, April 9 (JP) Shirley Temple flashed a diamond ring with a stone as large as a modest almond on her third finger, left hand, today and Sgt.

John George Use PRESS WANT ADS 'Em; Frank Buck Loses, Charity Wins $100 Agar, U. S. A. A. knew what it was like to be engaged to America's grown-up million-dollar baby.

The 24-year-old sergeant, good By ROBERT MYERS Associated Press Staff Writer can ruin the woman! looking, blond, and clean-cut, the son of a wealthy Beverly Hills Hollywood, April JGoldie "and India are fine horses, and they widow, found out about fame when the engagement became public Protect your natural SWEET SELF with HEW knew when they stepped into the property last night at a press con 1 ir r. tt si center ring at the circus that they were playing dramatic roles In mm i.i ii if' a ni am mr mm am ference in the Temple mansion West Los Angeles. Jack, as Shirley calls foot-two-inch physical instructor at Cream Deodorant deciding a tremendous question. The issue: sWould a horse eat a doughnut, or wouldn't he? The matter had been debated for days. At last it was to be settled.

The audience was as still as well, a dozen Astray of doughnuts was carried in. The judges (Representative Clare Booth Luce and College President Rufus B. von Kleinsmid Lady, you're sweet. So is your dress. But March Field, posed under Shirley's guidance in his first front-lens-line appearance and his repeated comment was: "I'll be doggoned." Between poses Jack confided that he had never been particularly interested in Shirley as a screen ft s7---- Rush hour travel is no cinch these flavs not when there are thousands of war workers all wanting to go home at once.

So if you are one of the lucky ones who 'can pick your own traveling time why put up with the inconveniences, of rush hour riding? Schedule your trips for shopping and the movies between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. and you'll find bus travel as pleasant as it was before the war.

Triple Cities Traction Corp. via HI i personality. "I guess," he said, i wr-i 1 1 1 tuner: uul laucii i just liked her from the first." it may rob you of your daintiness by imprisoning and building up offensive, under-arm perspiration odor. Stop this threat to your Sweet Self before you dress with fast-acting, losg-lasting ODORONO the new creariTcleodorant that works faster than you can slip on your slip. The new ODORONO Cream contains science's most effective perspiration stopper protects up to three days.

Does not irritate your skin (even after shaving), or "The first," was at a party at Zasu Pitts' next door to Shirley about harm fine fabrics. No waiting to dry. So before you think of what dress to wear think of your Sweet Self use new snowy-white ODORONO ''Serving the Valley of Opportunity' A Cream Deodorant. 39ji. Also 59 fi nd 10 (plus Fed.

Tax). IC JUST AS, SWEET AfTCK rOU DRESS WITH iS5 i ii mi iMMm mi acknowledge the invitation) tasted the doughnuts to make sure they weren't made out of oats or similar horst fare. Goldie, a standard bred, stepped forward as the representative of the affirmative and his master, Roger Dahlhjelm, a horse and doughnut lover. Goldie lost no time proving Mr. Dahlhjelm's point.

He gobbled up the first doughnut, then another. lie was too polite to ask for a third. Then 'India, the big circus "resin-back," backed by Frank Bring 'em Back Alive) Buck and Jack Tavlin of the negative faction, strode into the spotlight. He sniffed suspiciously at a doughnut, never having seen one before, and took a small nibble. He took another, smacked his lips, horse fashion, and downed the remainder in a gulp.

The crowd cheered. Crestfallen Mr. Buck was a beaten man, but a true sportsman. He paid his ishare of the bet, and the $100 pool subsequently went to charity. Mr.

Dahlhjelm was elated beyond words. Also elated was a Mr. Arnold, who made the doughnuts and was convinced if thev were two years ago. What attracted Shirley to Jack out of her thousands of would-be swains? Shirley supplied the answer. 'His sincerity." Marriage? "Not for two years, maybe three," said Shirley.

Mrs. Temple nodded agreement. Three attaches from Shirley's studio, anxious about her boxoffice attraction, sighed in deep relief. Shirley was proud of her ring. By her estimate it was two and a half carats.

This was the ring she popped before her classmates at a private school which led to revelation of her engagement. Jack, with a prep school background, said he had no post-war business plans; certainly no ideas of a screen career. He is the son of Mrs. Lillian Agar and the late John Agar of Lake Forest, 111. Looking over the announcement party last night was an oil portrait of Shirley Temple 10 years ago.

"Little Miss Marker" has grown up. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Associated Press WIREPHOTO. PRESIDENT Puffy (above), a cat said to hypnotize people with his huge, unblinking eyes, has been named honorary president of the American Feline Society, in New York City. Puffy was officially dubbed "King of all cats" in a citation for devoting his "phenomenal psychic power" to War Bond sales and entertaining wounded veterans. CONGRESS DIET CharlesC.

Ash OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Furnished Personally Making All Eye Examinations Rooms 56 Court St. DIAL 2-6293 Over Grube Smith Washington, April 9 Some body got the idea that what con gressmen need is a diet. So now there is one printed on SOLOMON the breakfast menu in the House Restaurant. Chicago, April 9 (P) Judge J. M.

Baude of Bov's Court has It says to be a lawmaker, fit and sign your mouth shut" fac trim, you have to have milk, fresh good enough for valuable horses, they were good enough for people. Thus was written another chapter in the history of fum-de-diddle-on-the-Pacific. And horses will eat doughnuts. Otherwise the last week has been uneventful. vegetables and fruits, because: ing nis oencn out of public view.

"A good judge," he explained, "is one who listens The calcium prevents rickets, Use PRESS WANT ADS They BRING RESULTS talk too much." helps normal heartbeat (during debate no doubt), and "preserves youth." special nis weeK uniyvv A I 4 The phosphorus is "good for the 1 he Home of Reliable Permanent nncAii nn ncnvineiriiT nerves. (Thais to meet the strain of election every two years and the tough mail from back uncHhi uii. rkniiiMiic.il home in between.) The iron gives red blood cells. (That's for when the debate gets For Fine, Gray, White, Coarse or Dyed Hair; Includes Shampoo and Finger Wave. Complete, Regular $8 Guaranteed 4" Nimitz's Home Town Plans 100th Birthday Fredericksburg, April 9 (U.R) The little town of Fredericksburg, home of Admiral of Fleet Chester Nimitz, is already making plans for celebration of its one hundredth anniversary on May 8, 1946.

Nestled in the green hills of central Texas, Fredericksburg was founded in May, 1846, by a group of German immigrants who left autocratic Prussia to build new homes under a democracy. Xow. with their sons fiehfinff really hot.) And it "perks you up." All Waves Dona machfnelei KCRX CAPE HEI.ENE CURTI Permanent The iodine helps "mental alertness," and "affects obesity." There is a breakdown of what Wi(h PRE-WAR PADS We Specialize In Helene Curlll Cold Waves $3.50 $5.95 Refr. $6.50 Rej. $10 one gets 4 for body-building, heat and energy: Meat, fowl, fish, eggs, cheese, butter and bacon, which UDGET SHOP 44 COl'RT STREET PHONE 4-9872 With or Without Appointment isn't just a gag.

You still get but ter and bacon Li the House ROSE DEUEL, Manager; Assuming that some members become indisposed from long J- trie Prussianism from which their ancestors fled, citizens of Fredericksburg plan a simple religious and patriotic observation on the town's 100th anniversary if the U. S. is still at war. nights of hard work, the menu contains also: "Pickups bromo. 10 cents; aspirin, 5 cents; bicarbonate, 5 cents." You'll Be Surprised See the number of "hard-to-get" essentials we now have on hand.

RURAL PLAN New York (INS) A program calling for the expenditure of by the nation's electric eompanfes and their new customers in extending rural electricity in three years was announced by C. W. Kellogg, president of the Edison Electric Artistically Arranged FUNERAL DESIGNS Priced for Your Budget Open Evenings and Sundays ml MARKOWITZ Aztec Indians, to insure a good maize crop, feffered human sacrifices to the Goddess Chicome-cohuatl. The gushing blood of the victim was liberally sprinkled over offerings of grain, the walls of the chamber and the wooden image of the godess. HAIR ROLLS and CHIGNETS23c to $1.17 SUAVE HAIR DRESSING.

Greaseless 50c SHAMPOO in Tubes for Servicemen 59c SEALSKIN, the Beforehand Cream 49c 98c FLORIST 28 COURT ST. DIAL 2-7666 WE DELIVER Bobby PINS 12 on Card HUMAN HAIR NETS FINE COMBS Powder Puffs Hair Brushes HAIR LACQUER 59c LACQUER SPRAYS $2.00 5e You are invited to S. G. Hibben's free demonstration tomorrow eve- ning at West Junior High School, Binghamton at 8 o'clock ROULAC NESTLE'S BABY HAIR ROUX HAIR TINT Treatment "Curls for Your Baby Hair" $1.00 Oil Bleach, 50c crayon75c Leatherette PICTURE FRAMES 8x105x7 Double "Tflw Picture DeLuxe Powder MITTS $1.00 All New .50 VE RESCUE FURS Shades What's it all about? Have vou ever seen electronics demonstrated? The electric eye? Lamps lighted by radio? Black Light i Walls decorated in different colors at the flick of a light switch? Ever hear about the gun sight lamps that beat Rommel in Africa? Several local technical and engineering groups have had the opportunity to see the unusual and exciting demonstrations by Mr. Hibben the electrical wizard from Westinghouse.

Xow he is coming back to Binghamton to give' a complete electrical entertainment for the entire Triple Cities, young and old The program is absolutely FREE no tickets, no admission charge. Mr. Hibben is bringing a whole truck load of equipment and paraphernalia to put on this special show for the Triple Cities public. For the first time some of the amazing war developments of light and electronics can be described. Radar fluorescent signal flags sea rescue lamps battle lamps in B-29s Unless you are an electrical engineer or lighting scientist yourself, you probably never have dreamed of the new worlds Mr.

Hibben will discover for you at the red and ultra violet ends of the visible light spectrum and beyond. See and hear Mr. Hibben without fail. Tell your friends. "KLIPETTE" Removes Hair From Nose and Ears $1.00 FLASHLIGHTS Sturdy, Waterproof Eveready Flashlight BATTERIES 10c Perhaps the moths have already started eyeing your furs.

Call us to the rescue. "We de-month every garment before hanging it carefully in our modern cold storage vault. A'e rescue furs in other ways, too. Let us clean, glaze and repair yours and make necessary style changes that will give them a new lease on life. Bring them in today! 100 PROTECTION FOR FURS! MEN'S NAlL CLIPPERS 69c Toiletries and Giffs For Men and Women BIHGHAMT0N SUPPLY CO.

192 Washington St. 145 State St. Wholesale and Retail Employees9 Electronics Class NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC GAS CORPORATION B7 COURT STRT.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Press and Sun-Bulletin
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Press and Sun-Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
1,852,600
Years Available:
1904-2024