PAGE EIGHT
Top Drivers To Race
At Bloomsburg Fair
Auto racing fans will be given a
treat at the Bloomsburg Fair this
year when the first Grand National
Circuit stock car race will be held
over its half-mile track. A field of
the nation’s most daring drivers
and fastest cars will be entered in
the event, which is staged on Sat-
urday afternoon, October 3.
These drivers représent nearly
every type of American stock car,
and all entries must be a 1950
model or later, which insures good
equipment and dependable racing.
Several foreign make cars have
asked permission to enter this
event, but it has not been decided
yet by the sanction group whether
they will be allowed to compete.
The afternoon's racing gets un-
derway with individual time trials
for positions and is followed by the
feature event, a 100-mile, 200-lap
race, the longest by far ever at-
tempted on the Bloomsburg Fair
track.
Among entries received at this
early date are Joe Eubanks, Spar-
tansburg, S. C.; Charley Dyer,
North Bergen, N. J.; Jimmy Le-
wallen, Archdale, N. C.; Al Keller,
Green Acres City, Fla; Lloyd
Moore, Frewsburg, N. Y.; Bobby
Myers, Winston-Salem, N, C.; John
Roberts, Odenton, Md.; Jimmy
Reed, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Jim Pas-
chal, High Point, N. C; Ronnie
Kohler, Paterson, N. J.; Ken Mar-
riott, Baltimore, Md. Many more
entries are expected and a field of
at least forty speed-hungry late
model stock cars is assured.
Sordoni Makes Room
For Club Value Shop
Senator Andrew J. Sordoni is per-
mitting use of rooms above the
Harveys Lake Light Company for
Dallas Woman's Club current pro-
ject, the Value Shop. Garments are
at present in the rear of the second
floor, but will be moved on October
1 to the large front room. The ar-
rangement was made because of the
non-profit character of the under-
taking, receipts going to support
various civic enterprises of the club.
Items for sale were moved from
Back Mountain Library Annex to
the new quarters on Church Street
on Saturday, trucking facilities were
furnished by Herman Thomas and
Dyke Brown, man-power by Bud
and Ralph Snyder.
Value Shop will open today, 10
a. m. to 9 p. m. Clothing for sale
will be received. The committee
asks that no garment over three
years old be submitted. Clothing
must be either dry-cleaned or fresh-
ly laundered. Hats and shoes are
not acceptable.
Mrs. Herman Thomas will take
Mrs. Charles Lee's place as chair-
man. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Byron
Creasy, Mrs. William Pethick, Mrs.
Sheldon Evans, Mrs. Harry Ohlman,
Mrs. Archie Perry, Mrs. Douglas
Hodgson, Mrs. W. B. Allen, Mrs.
Michael J. Bevan.
Mrs. Harris Haycox
General Chairman
Mrs. Harris Haycox is general
chairman of the all day meeting
scheduled for October 1 at Irem
Temple Country Club, of Luzerne
County Federated Woman's Clubs.
Awards won by Luzerne County
clubs during the year 1952-1953,
will be on display at this meeting
as well as at the September 18
convention of the Northeast Dis-
trict of thirteen counties at Key-
stone Academy, Factoryville. Awards
include three for literature won by
Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Dallas Wom-
an’s lub.
Mrs. Edward Brown, Wilkes-
Barre, will preside October’ 1, and
jit is expected that many members
of both Dallas Seniors and Juniors
will attend. Mrs. Hicks has been
asked to give a resume of a short
story entered in the literary con-
test last February, appearing on the
early afternoon program.
Sessions will start at 10 am,
and close at 4
p.m.
Shavertown School PTA
To Hold Meeting Monday
Shavertown Grade School P T A
will meet in the Grade School Mon-
day night at 8:15, when plans” for
the coming year will be discussed.
Teachers will be in their rooms at
7:45 to meet parents of the pupils.
Officers for the year are Robert
Williams, president, Mrs. Rachel
Porte, vice-president, Mrs. Pauline Cartoon Novelty
Ferguson, secretary and John
Klause, treasurer.
to attend.
SPECIAL
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
peopiodlic ||
FORTY FORT
Ice Cream Co.
Members Of
Crispell Family was held August
8th, at Claude Crispell’s Park, Nox-
en. Registered were 219 people.
Oldest man present was James
Crispell, eighty-two; oldest woman
present was his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Smith, eighty-one.
Coming the farthest distance
were Mr. and Mrs. William Farver,
Miami, Fla.
Reported were 10 marriages:
Rev. Floyd Crispell, Margaret E.
Hill; Glen Crispell, Marjorie Fifer;
Alice Traver, Donald Beyer; Neva
Steinruck, Charles Cole; Richard
Traver, Mildred Freeman; Robert
Keiper, Dolores Mansfield; Aleta
Steinruck, Carl Warfle; Edna Lipko,
John Blaska; Donald Stevens, Joyce
Holt, Elizabeth Crispell, Hugh
Stevenson.
Births: Mr. and Mrs. Lambert
Crispell, daughter, Rebecca; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Sickler, daugh-
ter, Laurie Jean; Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Crispell, daughter, Nancy
Jane, Mr. and Mrs. William Harri-
son, daughter, Wilma; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Crispell, Jr., daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Conden, son, Ja-
son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Costanzo,
daughter, E. Sharon Darlene Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Swinekast, daugh-
ter, Elaine Virginia; Mr. and Mrs.
Carleton Shupp, son; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Lamoreaux, daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Goncalves, son, Tony.
Deaths: Mrs. Edward Crispell,
Sept. 3, 1952; Charles Davis, Jan.
23, 1953; Mrs. Elmer Crispell, May
7, 1953.
Present were: Miami, Fla, Mr.
and Mrs. William - Farver; Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo., Pvt. Melvin
Crispell; Larton, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Vosburg, Reggie, Jr., June
II, Mary, Brenda, Bobby and David
Vosburg; Mt. Rainier, Md., Ira Cris-
pel, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crispell,
Thomas, Glen and Harry Crispell,
Carolyn, Marilyn and Gary Fifer;
Elmira, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Crispell; Newark Valley, N. Y,,
Howard Crispell; Friendsville Stage,
N. Y., Mrs. Thomas Steinruck, Gary
Steinruck, Mrs. Carl Warfle; End-
well, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hoover, Lee, Paul and Billy Hoover.
Binghamton, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs.
William Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Cobleigh, Delbert Cobleigh;
Williamsport, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Goncalves, Kristine and Tony Gon-
calves; Montrose, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Tingley, Lorraine, Jimmie
and Evelyn Tingley; Laceyville,
Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Taluba,
Gertrude and Frances Taluba;
Hazleton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Davis, Robert and Dean Davis;
Nanticoke, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Tubbs; Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mr. and
Mrs. George Traver, Mr. and Mrs.
Corey Turcan, Joan and Francis
Turcan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rit-
tenhouse, Dallie, Maxine, LaVerne
and Tommy Rittenhouse, Mary
Weber; Kingston, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd YJ. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Turcan, Charles and Toni
Turcan; Larksville, Pa., Mrs. Sarah
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sym-
ons, Charles and Arthur Jr. Sym-
ons; Luzerne, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
William Turcan, Billy and Jack
Turcan; Tunkhannock, Pa., Mrs.
Harry Ney, Peggy and Jean Eve-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ney,
Carol and Paul Ney, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Remakis, Beverly Remakis,
Charles Buckingham, Mrs. Carl
Turner, Margaret and Carl Turner,
Mrs. Ernest Brown, Paul Brown;
Dallas, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Crispell, Erma and Beverly Cris-
HIMMLER
THEATRE
Dallas, Pa.
TODAY & TOMORROW
“Farmer Takes
A Wife”
In Technicolor
With Betty Grable
and Dale Robertson
Also News and Cartoon
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“The Story of
Three Loves”
In Technicolor
With Pier Angeli
and Leslie Caron
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“Off Limits”
Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney
pell, Mrs. Leon Race, Audrey and
Beverly Race, Mrs. Edward Sidorek,
Jackie, Eddie, Paul Sidorek, Mr.
and Mrs: Corey Crispell, Mrs. Wal-
ter IS. Kitchen, Mrs. Daniel Brown,
Ray Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ste-
phen Crispell, Nancy Crispell, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Ide, Grace Ide,
Mrs. Howard Martin, Rosalie Mar-
tin; Harveys Lake, Pa., Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Crispell, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Oney, Janet, Andy, Becky
and Eunice Oney, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sickler, Joan, Jill and
Laurie Sickler, Mrs. Chester Strzel-
czyk, Sharon and Linda Stryelczyk,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aberst, Car-
lin, Gary, Lee and Sara Aberst,
Mrs. William Harrison, Lary and
Wilma Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gro-
ver C. Anderson, Mrs. Grover W.
Anderson, Grover F., Gary and
Bruce Anderson, Rev. James S.
Payne, Mrs. Maurice Matthews,
Marlene and Joyce Matthews; Nox-
en, James Crispell, Elmer Crispell,
Mr. and Mrs. George Crispell, Mrs.
John Crispell, Albert J. Crispell,
Edward Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Crispell, Rachel Jane, Catherine
Crispell, Clyde Dendler, Nancy
Boone, Mr. and Mrs. William Race,
Philip Race, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Traver, Cecil, Eunice and Robert
Traver, Esther Gailey, Mrs. Law-
rence Crispell, Beverly Crispell, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Crispell, Carl and
Ruthann Crispell, Mrs. Robert
Goble, Dawn Goble, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl rispell, Eileen and Eddie Cris-
pell, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Schenck, Larry,
Keith and Marshall Schenck, Mr.
A family
favorite!
healthful
nourishing
delicious
uo
HOMOGENIZED
Vitamin
( “pr :
BE Fine MILK
For Regular
Delivery in the
Back Mt. Area
PHONE
Enterprise
1-0813
(NO TOLL CHARGE)
Outlet, Harveys Lake
Iva Hoover, returned to Johnson
City Bible School at Johnson City,
N. Y., on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Hoover and daughter.
Iva, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover, Out-
let, visited relatives in Philadelphia
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Outlet,
had as recent visitors Mrs. Theodore
Frankenfield of Philadelphia, Min-
nie Sutton, Shavertown, Mrs. Amel-
ia Booth, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Ashburner, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sutton, Robert, Herbert, Betty
and Clara Sutton of Johnson City.
Mrs. Jim Sorber recently enter-
tained her sister of Luzerne.
and Mrs. Claude Crispell, Lye and
Robert Crispell Mr. and Mrs. James
Sanderson, Alfred E. and Harry E.
Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl New-
berry, Blair and Cathy Newberry,
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race, Richard
and Roger Race, Mrs. Leah Patton,
Charlotte, Beverly, Dolores and
Perry Leroy Patton.
SANDY BEACH
Drive-In Theatre
HARVEYS LAKE, Penna.
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Payment on Demand”
Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan
ALSO
“Sierra Passage”
Wayne Morris, Lola Albright
SUNDAY & MONDAY
“Beast From
20,000 Fathoms”
Paul Christian
Paula Raymond
See!! The fantastic sea-giant
crushing cities
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
“China Sky”
Randolph Scott, Ruth Warrick
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“Pony Soldier”
Tyrone Power, Cameron Mitchel
Also Cartoon and News
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
STARTING AT 7:45 AND 9:45
Fly LY 2
INA]
EERSHOEMAXER AVE, WEY WYOMING
DRIVE - IN THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
(2 DYNAMIC HITS)
“The Beast From
20,000 Fathoms”
“Fantastic as Hell”
ALSO
“All Ashore”
Mickey Rooney, Peggy Ryan
Dick Haymes, Ray McDonald
SUNDAY & MONDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Ride The Man Down”
Brian Donlevy, Rod Cameron
Ella Raines, Forest Tucker
Barbara Britton, Chill Wills
“Thrilling western with
plenty of action!”
ALSO
“No Holds Barred”
LEO GORCEY
and the Bowery Boys
~ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
(2 Exciting Hits 2)
“Down Among
The Sheltering Palms”
William Lundigan, Jane Greer
Mitzi Gaynor, David Wayne
Gloria DeHaven
ALSO
“When The Daltons
Rode”
“Thrill filled—action through
and through!
THURSDAY
(Triple Treat)
i $1 FULL CARLOAD $1
Bring the Entire Family
I. “Fighting The
Racketeers”
2. “Prairie Buckaroos”
“Dead Man’s Eyes”
Loads of fun for everyone
Shows start at dusk—
come early
DALLAS
OUTDOOR
THEATRE
Children under 12 — Free
2 Shows Nightly
Starting at Dusk
FRIDAY
“Desert Legion”
Technicolor
Alan Ladd, Richard Conte
Arlene Dahl
“The glory of the Fabulous
Foreign Legion”
SATURDAY
“Trouble
Along The Way”
John Wayne, Donna Reed
Chas. Coburn
“That ‘Quiet Man’ has a new
kind of dame to tame”
SUNDAY & MONDAY
“Column South”
Technicolor
Audie Murphy, Joan Evans
“Against treason and Navajo
fury the U. S. Caxalry rides”
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
“Mississippi Gambler”
Technicolor
Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie
“His game is fancy women
and his fate is lady luck”
DRIVE-IN
technicolor
PLUS
“Too Many Gi
rls”
SUNDAY & MOND.
“Titanic”
story ever told”
TUESDAY
AY
PLUS
as “Jungle Jim”
Pr VT Vv Vv Vv Vv PY PY PY PY YT YY YY YY
Main St.
Dallas
Bodden io dn Bolo do di lied dod dd dio i
ki
The importance of the sup-
porting players on a big TV
show certainly can’t be over-
estimated. Lucille Ball and Desi
Arnaz are the
first to give a
lot of credit for
their show's
success to their
“neighbors” and
landlords, Ethel
and Fred. Jackie
Gleason recent-
ly gave point to the value of
Art Carney, who plays a half-
dozen or so character roles with
Gleason. Plans were under way
to transfer the Gleason hour to
the CBS TV city in Hollywood,
but Carney balked at the move,
preferring to stay in New York.
Rather than lose Carney, the
show will stay in the East for
ts origination.
Everybody wants Frank Sina-
tra for TV now, his first ap-
pearance being on the opening
fall showing of Milton Berle.
And NBC is trying to sign the
singer up for a new show of his
own. Reason for the sudden in-
terest is Sinatra’s big click in
the movie, “From Here to Eter-
nity,” in which he has a non-
singing role.
The “All Star Revue” will defi-
nitely spell “Your Show of
Shows” once a month this sea-
son, and Martha Raye has been
signed for three editions of the
show. With “I Love Lucy” off
the air for the summer, Arthur
Godfrey captured No. 1 ratings
on both radio and TV when he
went back on the air. And
you'll give a number one rating
to your TV set when it’s a fine
new DUMONT, from our large
stock, at
GUYETTE TELEVISION
SERVICE
Main Rd., Trucksville
Phone 4-7101
to work!
needed. ..
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