Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 30

10 THE SUNDAY PRESS Binghamton, N. Y.t July 16, 1950 s3 5g airadl ItqP Moiradlay 9 A Back Gl Names and News Of 20 Years Ago Ml: For Monday Only I r0A fWWJ i ki Am- i v' 4' A -iSCS: Ht- v. 8 so Saveo Reg. 39c yd. for This Low Price Monday Only! 1 yds.

for' war 20-Ycar-Old Pictures? Perhaps you have, around the house, a photograph or two of events, groups, or even now non-existent build; ings in the Southern Tier, taken about 20--and no more than 30 years ago. If you come across anything photographic answering that description, and would like to see it appear in The Sunday Press "Twenty Years Ago" page, send it or bring it to: Sunday Editor The Sunday Press Binghamton, N. Y. Material will be returned if requested. 10 Projects on Display Ten exhibits at Broome County Agricultural Fair at Whitney Point in Anugust, will portray projects completed by the Home Bureau during the last year.

It was announced July 8, 1930. The home fair committee was composed of: Mrs. Leon Clark, Mrs. A. B.

Griffin and Mrs. Ernest Landon. 21 YEARS AGO This quintet of drivers delivered the sroods for Davis Sweeney Laundry back in 1929. Left to right, Howard Hazen, Leonard Forster, Frank Borse, Stanley Stewart and Charles Olmstead. jr -i 2 fav Fine 80-sq.

cotton percale at this low, low price! Your choice of solids, prints, checks or stripes. New and dramatic color -combinations. Buy now for savings. Washfast, colorfast, sanforized! Only at Sears! ance Vacation School To Be Held A community vacation school will be held in recreation rooms of First Presbyterian Church during the summer, it was announced July 9, 1930. The Rev.

William E. Montgomery, minister of religious education at the First Presbyterian Church, will have direction of the school, and will be assisted by the following: Beginners, Miss Esther Stone; primary, Mrs. Harry L. Riggs; juniors, Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. C.

E. Reynolds; dramatics, Miss Esther Baldwin; secretary, Miss Dorothy Bradley. -20 Years Ago- Central Seniors Stage Assembly The June graduating class of Binghamton Central High School presented an assembly program June 23, 1930, as part of the class day program. A musical revue was arranged and directed by Ray L. Hartley, musical director.

Karl Wilbur directed the orchestra. Probed STARTS TODAY ANOTHER WEEKLY COMMUNITY SURVEY $100 in Cash Awards Each Week Oquaga Links Has First Hole in One A hole in one for the first time in the history of the Oquaga Lake Country Club golf course was made June 21, 1930, by E. R. Sheibler of Deposit. Among the weekend players at the course were P.

K. Mc-Manus, P. C. Dollar, Mrs. F.

Murphy, F. J. Dr. John Farrell. J.

B. Derby, H. J. O'Neil, Frank Hehar. H.

Heffern, T. Watson Ryan, all of Binghamton. 20 Years Ago Penmanship Pupils Cited Gold seal diplomas were awarded to Binghamton school pupils by Mrs. Elizabeth Landon, penmanship supervisor, July 1, 1930, for having maintained a perfect record for 12 terms in penmanship. Gold seal winners were: Olga Mynyk, Frances Warner, Jacque DuMond, Mary Crociata, Minnie D'Amigo, Teresa Minnie Romano, Rita Scott, Josephine Leonard, Anna Minnow, Edith Fisk, Grace Knight, Mary McGoff, Anna Pospisil, Nellie Puskar and Mary Stracher.

20 Years Ago Home Bureau, 4-H Plan Picnic Members of Broome County Home Bureau and 4-H Clubs met July 9, 1930, to discuss plans for a picnic to be held July 23 at Chenango Valley State The committee consisted of: George Tyler, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Ann Phillips Duncan, Mrs. George Tyler, Mrs. A. B.

Griffin, Mrs. Leon Clark, Seth Wheat, Henry Wood, L. A. Dalton, T. C.

Murray and Allen Pomeroy. Chairmen of the other committees were: Leo Maxian, program; Leon W. Clark, sports; T. C. Murray, horseshoe pitching.

20 Years Ago 300 Attend Picnic Three hundred employes of McLean's attended a picnic July 8, 1930, at En-Joie Park. Entertainment was under the irection of A. L. Cleveland, with Walter E. Roberts master of ceremonies.

and COMPARE! You'll Choose FR1GIDAIRE! ifRLCAS 1011 CHENANGO' ST. TEL. 2-7674 2 Open Tues. Through Fri. 'Til 8 i g- Boys Leave For CMTC A group oi Binghamton boys left June 30, 1930, for two weeks' training at Citiezns Military Training Camp at Fort Niagara.

They were: Kenneth O'Hara, Raymond E. Guiles, Gordon Stevens, Frank Tyler, Harold Morgan, John Riker, Thomas Young, John Cronin, Donald R. Gosney, Chester Hinaman, Hugh McDavit, Col. Floyd D. McLean, Clarence Lough.

Edward Sehl and Clarence Stratton. 20 Years Ago Post 80 Members Lunch, Pitch Quoits Luncheon Club of Post 80, American Legion, met in the clubhouse June 21, 1930. A quoits tournament followed the business session. Those participating in the tournament were Raymond De-Witt. Charles F.

Philley, Harold L. Pettingill and Percy L. Sullivan. SHeiilifM ICeMarli J' Reg. 98e You Save 43c on Monday! Ocean 'Pastures' to Be Just a Mubbibi Sarrim Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) Maybe you didn't know it, but that size fellow knocking at your door to ask all those questions for Uncle Sam was nobody but a mubbibi sarrim.

Anyway, that's what they called a census taker about 3,700 years ago in the ancient city of Mari in what is now Syria. Dr. George E. Mendenhall of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, told the American Oriental Society here. In those days the census was about the same thing as a military draft, Dr.

Mendenhall said. The mubbibi sarrim didn't bother to count the women. The names of the men were written on clay tablets and they went directly to war, Dr. Mendenhall said his translations indicate. Rag Rugs at savings any housewife will appreciate.

Made of the finest material for years of long wear! Made in a beautiful scotch plaid design, with your choice of new Harmony House colors. Large size. Monday only at Sears! Removing Gelatin Mold To remove a molded gelatin dish dip the mold in warm (not hot) water for a few minutes, then invert on a dish, and holding both the dish and the mold together with firm fingers, shake loose. Little Is Known About Plankton, Sea Life's Fodder Special to The Sunday Press Washington Science is getting ready for its most searching look at the mysterious "pastures" of the ocean the drifting meadows of microscopic fodder on which all sea life depends for existence. The National Geographic Society announced yesterday that it would sponsor a broad research program in cooperation with the University of Miami to study these little-known ocean organisms.

The work Is to be on a year around basis in the Atlantic between southern Florida and the Bahamas. It is expected the research will produce important contributions in the field of marine biology, develop data of general value to commercial fisheries in the Caribbean-Gulf of Mexico area, and yield new information on the behavior of the Gulf Stream, which affects the continent of Europe as well as North America. Dr. F. G.

Smith, head of the Marine Laboratory at the University of Miami, 'has been named director of the long-range research program. Under a high-powered misco-scope the sea creatures to be studied in the program present a weird assortment of odd shapes and often delicately beautiful coloring a surrealist menagerie of infinite variety. The scientific name for them is plankton, derived from the Greek word for "wandering." which describes the drifting life of these minute organisms incapable of swimming against a current. A single quart of sea water may contain as many as 100,000 of them. Some are plantlike in character (phytoplankton).

Others are animal-like (zooplankton) and feed on the vegetable plankton. Both, in turn, provide forage for sea life from the smallest of fishes to species of whales who wax to a 70-ton maturity on a few years of such a diet. To the fishes of the sea, large or small, plankton is as indispensable to survival as the grasses and cereals are to the animals which range the land. When plankton pastures dwindle, the fish are fewer. When they are lush, the fish teem.

And when they become too bountiful, they seem to acquire a poisonous Borgia touch, and the fish die. For Monday Only! I Tit Hot dip galvanized pail made for years of long life. Full ten quart capacity with reinforced rims, double locked -leak proof seams. Easy carrying bail handles. At Sears on Monday only.

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