The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1950 Page: 6 of 14
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SHINER GAZETTE, SHINER, TEXAS
VIRGIL
By Len Kleis
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
I WOULDN'T MIND
60ING TO SCHOOL
IF ONLV THERE 1
WERE MORE f
b- HOLIDAYS* A :
Princess Style a Joy to Make
Sun Dress With Button-on Cape
' TH'
FOURTH
WHICH
ONE?
By INEZ GERHARD
^NLIVE DEERING’S stage career
began when she was twelve,
In a Broadway success; her screen
career began with the important
role of “Miriam,” in “Samson and
Delilah.” C. B. DeMille had not
been able to find the right actress
for that part; the day before shoot-
SUNNYSIDE
by Clark S. Haas
SAY, YOUNG MAN, WHY
OH. IT'S OKAY, LADY,
IT'S OH-KAY/ ____--
WeSTfuM
wesTetfN
| NOW PUVli
HOW PIAVIN6
THE OLD GAFFER
By Clay Hunter
GREETINGS,
ARTHUR. r
BET I CAN TELL
WHAT YOU HAD
v, FOR LUNCH/
ALPHABET SOUP/
OKAY/ ONE GUESS/
HELLO/ V'
OLIVE DEERING
ing began he found Olive. She made
fa second picture, “Caged,” for
Warner’s, then she and her hus-
band, Leo Penn, headed east in
their car. He was one of the lead-
ing men in “Not Wanted.” Had a fine
trip all the way. They are a delight-
ful young couple, very much in
love. And with their good looks,
talent and experience, they should
go far in picture's.
mmimmmmm 3-8 r*- ill I
Versatile Outfit
'pHIS darling little o u t f{ t far
young girls is as versatile as
can be! It’s a dainty party jdrgss.
with the jacket buttoned on;
serves nicely as a sundress for
warm weather.
Flattering Details
■jyfERE’S a beautifully fitting
frock that’s cut on easy to
make princess lines. Keyhole
neckline and waist insets are flat-
tering details—ideal for the begin-
ner or expert.
Mrs. Gertrude Berg, author and
star of the CBS “The Goldbergs,”
has received an offer from George
Jessel for a featured role in a forth-
coming film, the fifth picture con-
tract offered in recent months.
She’s too busy to accept.
bouford
By MELLORS
IT'S A c
. RIDICULOUS
) WASTE OF
i EFFORT, BUT
J'U. GO THRU
THE MOTIONS.
ASK HIM WHAT
HE WANTS FOK
BREAKFAST, ,
OATMEAL OR
FRENCH TOAST.
- BUT YOU'RE ^
ALREADY MAKING 4
> FRENCH TOAST... 1
I’M UP!
I’M UP!
WHY DID YOU
BOTHER TO ASK
HIM IF YOU
KNEW WHAT >
HE WANTED ?
IT’S NICE TO
LET HIM HAVE HIS
CHOICE ONCE IN
A WHILE... <—
UNCLE
BOOF!
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
530 South Wells St., Chicago 7, Dl.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.............Size.........
Name ................................
Address ..............................
a sew-rite perfo-
12. 14. 16. 18. 20:
^ards of 35-inch.
FRENCH
TOAST.
> WHICH DO you
WANT. OATMEAL
OR FRENCH
"^TOAST? T
This does seem to be going a
bit too far. By unanimous consent
of its city council and approval of
its mayor, Hot Springs, New Mexi-
co, has changed its name to Truth
or Consequences, in honor of Ralph
Edwards’ NBC show!
five cent:
Spring anc
of smart
ic informa
inside the
IT'S ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST
X ASK
ANOTHER
American producers have
been trying to sign British Kath-
leen Ryan ever since she ap-
peared in “Odd Man Out.” Pro-
ducer Robert Stillman has done
it—one picture a year for seven
years. Her first will be United
Artists “The Sound of Fury.”
Knowing he was associated
with Stanley Kramer in making
“Champion” and “Home of the
Brave,” she accepted the role
without reading the script.
■fceUoTi
*> A General Quiz £
The Questions
1. What Presidents of the United
States were related besides
Theodore and Franklin D. Roose-
velt?
2. Name the Maritime Prov-
inces of North America.
3. What three parts of the world
are most densely populated?
The Answers
1. John Adams and John Quincy
Adams, father and son; William
Henry Harrison and Benjamin
MUTT AND JEFF
By Bud Fisher
OH, MRS.
yoo’o BETTER
60 INDOORS/ j
IT'S 601N6 f
; TO RAIN/ f
RAIN ^
INDEED?.
you \ w
MIGHT V M
DROWN/
yoURNOSE
IS TURNED
UP SO HIGH
IT’LL RAIN
INTO IT/ r
SNOBISH/
HERE I Y WHAT
AM, DOWN DO you
^.KERE! WANT?
Elizabeth Taylor won all hearts
one recent afternoon in New York.
She was having several coats and
suits fitted, and was practically out
on her feet from fatigue, but she
willingly posed for photographs.
She was going out with her fiance
that evening, was flying to Texas
the next day, and her mother
thought she ought to stay home
that night and rest. Elizabeth went
out!
JITTER
By Arthur Pointer
O.K . WOODY. WHEN ^
l GET STARTED RUNNING
, YOU LAUNCH IT. ----
Howard Lesieur, director of ad-
vertising and publicity for United
Artists, has come up with some-
thing new. He has engaged two re-
tired detectives, formerly of New
York’s police department and homi-
cide squad, to visit key cities and
promote “D. O. A.” (“Dead on
Arrival,”) story of a man who “re-
ports his own murder.” Edmond
O’Brien stars, Pamela Britton and
Luther Adler co-star.
George Stern, playing “Tippy”
In Warner Bros. “Barricade,” has
a lot of stern critics lying in wait
for him. In his o!ff-screen moments
he taught English and dramatics
at Lafayette Junior high school In
Los Angeles.
WYLDE AND WOOLY
By Bert Thomas
Fair Warning
The hillbillies who had never
been on a train before had been
drafted and were on their way to
camp. A food butcher came
through the train selling bananas.
The two mountaineers had
never seen bananas and each
bought one. As one of them bit in-
to his banana the train entered a
tunnel. His voice came to his com-
panion in the darkness.
First Hillbilly: “Have you et
yours yet?”
Second: “Not yet. Why?”
First: “Well, don’t touch it. I’ve
et one bite and gone blind.”
WAMNA BUY A HORSE FOR
ONLY $ 50 ? ■
THAT SOUNDS LIKE
A BARGAIN/
Dennis Morgan recently re-
ceived a postcard of the Bank
of England, which bore this mes-
sage—“Meet me in front of here
with the motors. running.”
Came from Mr. and Mrs.
Michael O’Shea—she’s in Lon-
don making “Captain Horatio
Hornblower.”
Old-timers who remember Baby
Marie Osborne may like to know
that she was Betty Hutton’s stand-
in in “Let’s Dance.” She began her
career in 1914, at the. age of three,
retired seven years later after mak-
ing 28 five-reelers and two come-
dies.
FINGER TEST YOUR COOLING SYSTEM
A j Remove radiator cap of your cor, place your
S finger inside the radiator filler neck and scrape
\ 't around—if an accumulation of oil muck, dirt
?nd ru** result* your cooling system needs dean-
'n9 anc* ^u*l,inS now-
Blflfe LET YOUR LOCAL 2-4 DEALER ^
Z-4-T-FY YOUR COOLING SYSTEM M
Jack Oakie, who hasn’t done a
song number on the screen in sev-
eral years, will warble a brace of
tunes, “I wish I Were Single Again”
and “Hunters of Kentucky,” in
Columbia’s Paul Henreid Techni-
color starrer, “Last of the Bucca-
neers.”
SWELL DlSHi EVERYONE EATS A 600V
BREAKFAST WHEN CRISP KRISPiES
VO THE COAXING/ y giSk
pa AjIlCQ \ Makes a good breakfast—fun to eat I
\ \ KWdYlW l CRISP, CRISPEST.*
ODDS, AND ENDS . . . Ruth Ro-
man celebrated her recent rise to
full star status at Warners by hav-
ing her old car completely over
hauled and reupholstered—says she
isn’t ready for luxury vehicles just
yet . . . Two of the program con-
ferences for Robert Q. Lewis’ “The
Show Goes On,” on CBS, were held
at a New York City court house
during recess—Lewis was on jury
duty . . . Those elegant costumes
worn by Marlene Dietrich in “Stage
Fright,” were insured for $50,000
jfefore^being;displa.yed.,*'';.: •. v
"AMY PRIZES OR INDUCEMENTS
WITH KIDS' HAIRCUTS IN THE JOINT?
you've gotta admire judy's
confidence — SHE PILLS HER
DAIRY a week in advance •"
St. Joseph AjfpsmN
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 104
Baking days are
happy days, every-
one, when you bake
tiie .Clabber Girl
way. Clabber Girl's
balanced double ac-
tion never fails.
CLABBER GIRL
The Baking Powder with
The Balanced Double Action
HULMAN AND CO- - TEPRE MAUTE
INC
^-LIKE
/ wy ^
WASHINGTON'S \
f BIRTHDAYS ,
AND LINCOLN'S 1
^ BIRTHDAYS l J-
—/holiday^
EFT
___'
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Lane, Ella E. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1950, newspaper, April 27, 1950; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1153120/m1/6/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.