HE n SA I Ee
simmons es leet AO Hainan itis 3A
8, 1954
Noxen Bob Cat Is
Part Of Exhibit
Evans Drug Store in cooperation
Included among the many animals
Two items of especial interest are
The American Legion Auxiliary,
home of Mrs. Frank Ferry,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Oct. 8th - 9th
— SUSPENSE THRILLERS —
“Drums Across The
River” : { paper Week, a salute to Pennsyl-
Audie Murphy, Lisa Gaye vania’s printing and publishing in-
Lyle Bettger dustry appears in news and editor-
ALSO ial pages of the Department of
Internal Affairs monthly bulletin
“Jennifer” for October.
Ida Lupino, Howard Duff
ADDED FRI & SAT.
MIDNITE SPOOK SHOW
“Frankenstein Meets
Wolf Man”
traces the industry's
of its 1953 accomplishments:
HIMMLER
THEATRE
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
Oct. 10-11-12
Powerful, Emotional, Passionate
ff "ge
Magnificent : Dallas, Pa.
- Obsession” FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson October 8 an
Barbara Rush “Living It Up”
(Technicolor)
“Cow Country” _ with :
Edmond O’Brien Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
ALSO: CARTOONS
MONDAY & TUESDAY
October 11 and 12
“Them”
with
Edmund Purdom
James Whitmore
ALSO: CARTOON
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Oct. 13-14
Special § Full Carload
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
“Wicked Woman”
Beverley Michaels
Richard Eagan
“Fort Algiers”
Yvonne DeCarlo
Carlos Thompson
October 13 and 14
with
Dorothy McGuire
Stephen McNally
ALSO: SINGLE REEL
... FREE PARKING ...
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
co-starring
GRACE KELLY- WENDELL COREY- THELMA RITIE
BASED ON THE SHORT STORY BY CORNELL WOOLRICH + A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 3
’
SUN. & MON.
“Duel In The
Jungle”
(Technicolor)
Jeanne Crain, Dana,
Andrews
“A raging jungle story”
TUES. & WED.
We
Will Be
CLOSED
COMING: Thursday - Friday - Saturday
ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN
“The Egyptian”
CINEMASCOPE
paid to 51,938 employes. In pur-
chases and payrolls alone, this
Pennsylvania industry last year dis-
tributed $410,550,200. These eco-
nomic achievements were accom-
plished in 1,600 establishments in
which $219,705,400 capital had been
invested.”
In a signed editorial, Secretary
of Internal Affairs William S. Liv-
engood, Jr., describes the “sturdy
growth of Pennsylvania’s vigorous
printing and publishing industry”
as of “unusual significance”.
“In a world rocked by wide-
spread abuses of individual liberty,”
Mr. Livengood’s editorial says, “we
should keep constantly in mind
that no people have lost their lib-
erties so long as their press re-
mained free . . . There is heart-
warming reassurance, therefore, in
learning that in Pennsylvania the
printing and publishing industry
“Its product in 1953 was worth
more than twice as much as at the
end of World War II and the in-
dustry now employs 10,400 more
Pennsylvanians than in 1945.
“The industry ranks fourth in
‘value, fifth in payrolls, and sixth
in employment among all the indus-
tries of this industrial Common-
wealth.
“This is an industry rooted deeply
in all parts of the State. Publica-
tions are issued in 364 Pennsylvania
cities and towns. From these press-
es come more than 500 newspapers,
approximately 500 periodicals, huge
numbers of books and uncounted
thousands of other documents. The |
whir of the press is heard in each
of the 67 counties.
“It is an industry of towering
economic stature. For three con-
secutive years the annual value of
its product in the Keystone State
has exceeded half a billion dollars.
It provides the livelihood for the
families of 51,938 employes. From
1945 through 1953, its operators in-
vested $101,246,700 additional cap-
ital for plants and equipment.
“In the same nine years, this
Pennsylvania industry distributed
$1,437,934,800 in payrolls and spent
$1,369,931,600 for purchases. These
two items, in themselves, total
$2,807,866,400 poured into the
channels of commerce; taxes, post-
age and a large number of inciden-
tals were additional.
“Despite these huge figures, less
than one-third (524) of the State’s
1,600 printing houses are corporate
enterprises. In view of the long
tradition of independence in a small,
printshop and rugged individualism
PILES SHRUNK
without surgery!
IN CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED |
In So of fates
FORM now ALSO | 0% SIDE Bb 0
tested by doctors
AVAILABLE) amazing Pazo
Ointment stopped bleeding, re-
duced swelling, healed cracking...
WITHOUT SURGERY! Pain was
stopped or materially reduced.
Pazo acts to soothe, relieve itching
instantly. In tubes, also modern
Suppositories. Get Pazo® at drug-
for wonderful fast relief.
NEW STAINLESS
VV VY VVV POPOV YYYVYYY
SHAVER
THEATRE
Shavertown
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
technicolor
Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward
SUNDAY & MONDAY
“Rose Marie”
Cinemascope
technicolor
Beaumont
The Lend-A-Hand Club will have
a masquerade party at the 1.0.O.F.
Hall Thursday. All members not
masked will pay a ‘‘consequence,”
adding to the evening’s entertain-
ment.
The regular monthly meeting of
the PTA will be at the high school
Monday when President Frederick
Weiss will conduct the business
meeting. The evening’s program will
be highlighted by the remarks of
Dr. Lester Saidman or Dr. Jacobs
concerning the findings of the
school medical examinations which
are being conducted now.
Fourth addition to the Herbert
Downs family was a boy, Timothy
George, born at the General Hos-
pital, Wednesday, September 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay McClure and
son Larry, of Struthers, Ohio, spent
this week with their uncle and aunt,
the William Arch Austins.
The family of the late Madeline
Jackson Depkin wishes to thank
friends and relatives who sent flow-
ers, loaned cars or assisted in any
way during their recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Charles Clark has been a
patient at General Hospital where
she submitted to surgery.
among free editors, it is not sur-
prising to learn that 781 of these
plants are owned by individuals,
and 292 are operated by partner-
ships.”
Harveys Lake
The Commission on Education of
the Alderson Methodist Church met
on Monday evening at the church.
Mrs. Raymond Garinger presided.
Rev.. Ruth Underwood had charge
of devotions. Mrs. Donald Smith
gave the treasurer’s report.
Mrs. Stephen Hartman reported
for the Nominating ‘Committee, and
the following officers were elected
for the coming year.
Superintendent, Donald Smith;
assistant superintendent, Fuller Ash-
ton; superintendent of Primary De-
partment, Mrs. Raymond Garinger;
assistant superintendent of Primary
Department, Mrs. Albert Armitage;
secretary of ‘Church School, Miss
Verna Lee Wagner; treasurer, Mrs.
Donald Smith; superintendent of
Home Department and Temperance,
Mrs. Harry Allen; superintendent of
Missions, Mrs. Howard Higgins;
Superintendent of Cradle Roll, Mrs.
Harvey Kitchen; pianists, Mrs. Don-
ald Smith and Carol Deets; secre-
tary of the commission, Mrs. Albert
Armitage.
The following are teachers: nurs-
ery, Mrs. Barbara Bronson; kinder-
garten, Mrs. Donald Smith; primary,
Mrs. Elwood Davis; junior girls, Mrs.
Albert Armitage; junior boys,
Thomas Davis; intermediate boys,
Mrs. Stephen Hartman; intermediate
and senior girls, Mrs. William Deets;
senior boys, Donald Smith; adult
women, Mrs. Harry Allen; adult
men, Mr. Henry Kennington.
Installation for these officers and
teachers will be during church serv-
ices on October 17. Rev. Underwood
requests everyone to be present.
Miss Mildred Schoonover, with
the “Waves” at the Naval Air Sta-
tion, Patuxent River, Maryland,
spent Monday with Mrs. Donald
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of
Watertown, Connecticut, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Garinger. They attended the
Bloomsburg Fair on Friday.
Bradley Rauch celebrated his
eleventh birthday on Saturday. He
had a small party with the neigh-
bor children attending.
Weekly Standing
BACK MOUNTAIN
CHURCH BOWLING
L Pts.
DallagtA 2 = le 5 #15
Lutheran... i: 0 4.414
Dallas B=: 6. 12
Trucksville A 5.12
Carverton. i700; 61, 11%
Trucksville C 6 +11
East Dallas ........ 9 9
Shavertown C 8% 8%
Trucksville B 9 8
Shavertown B 9 8
Shavertown A 10 6
Mt Zion's i 5
High team for total pins, three
games, was Dallas A with 2557.
High team for a single game was
Dallas B with 886.
High singles were: Bob Johnson
254; Jack Berkeiser 201; Dale Zim-
merman 200. High three was Bob
Johnson with a total of 616 and
games of 160, 254 and 202. Second
high was Carl Remley with 571.
Tom Reese was third with 545.
Enlist In Air Corps
1
MARSHALL L. DOWNES JR.
Marshall L. Downes Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Downes, 126
Carverton Road, Trucksville, left
Tuesday for Sampson Air Force
Base to take his boot training. Mar-
shall is a graduate of Westmoreland
High School, class of 1954.
Charles B. Townsend
Bwarded Commission
Charles B. Townsend, Dallas R. D.
3, is among ninety-nine graduates
of Pennsylvania State University
that have been awarded commis-
sions as second lieutenants in the
U. S. Air Force, Col. Daniel F. Riva,
professor of air science and tactics,
announced this week.
All of the men, who received
their degrees in June or August,
were enrolled in the Air Force
ROTC program and practically all
of them have now been called to
active duty by the Air Force.
PAGE THREE
Home Topics
Cooking Protein Foods — When
use a low temperature and don’t
fish get dry and tough, and eggs
curdle, Marjorie J. Wormeck, Penn
State extension nutritionist, says.
Shirt Tails Rounded—Most shirt
tails of dress and work shirts are
rounded to take away surplus bulk.
This is also more economical in pat-
tern layout, Bernice J. Tharp, Penn
State extension clothing specialist,
reports.
Select Simple Toys—The young
child lacks skill for managing tri-
cycles that are too high for his short
legs, and toy autos with complicat-
ed mechanisms. Toys of simple con-
struction and for simple wses en-
courage the child’s use of his skills
and keep him in better humor points
out Marguerite L. Duvall, Penn State
extension family life specialist.
Choose Pillow—A good pillow is
light in weight and will rebound
quickly when compressed with both
hands, Sanna Black, Penn State ex-
tension home management special-
ist, states.
Freeze Cooky Dough — Cooky
dough is easier to package and takes
less freezer space than baked cook-
ies. Refrigerator cookies and most
drop and bar cookies freeze success-
fully, says Helen L. Denning, Penn
State extension nutritionist.
Beautiful Strawberries
Harold Titman has been display-
ing some beautiful home grown
strawberries of the Premium var-
iety. Harold has about 200 plants
in his garden that are now bearing
heavily.
SANDY BEACH
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Harveys Lake, Pa.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
October 8-9
“Johnny Guitar”
— starring —
Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden
~
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Checkerboard News
SANDY
Closed for
Screen for Cinemascope.
BEACH
the Season
Armiersary
Greets
CANDIES
Noms Foshionad
Registered Pharmacist
On Duty At All Times
MAIN HIGHWAY
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Ann Blythe, Howard Keel
Atco
SHAVERTOWN
2
by Jim Huston Jr.
Rabbit News
We got the official Show Re-
port of the Northeastern Penna.
Rabbit and Cavy Breeders 1954
Fall Trophy Show held at the
Bloomsburg Fair last week and
found quite a few familiar names
on it.
There were 470 rabbits shown
by 51 exhibitors. Twenty breeds
‘and . 41 varieties were repre-
sented.
Naturally the list of entries
and prizes won is too lengthy to
reproduce here, but it is inter-
esting to mention those local
people who entered rabbits in
the competition and did very
well in winning honors at the
Show.
Joe Kipp and Les Steele won
honors with their New Zealand
Whites. Rev. R. Edmondson
placed very high with his Stand-
ard Chinchillas as did Francis
“Shorty” Dunham with his Giant
Chinchillas.
Les Barstow made a fine
showing with his Black Dutch,
Blue Dutch and Himalayan en-
tries And Harold Trethaway and
Abe Schlittler were among the
top winners with their Black
Checkered Giants.
- Congratulations are due to all
of these men for their excellent
ratings in a large field of entries.
Only Two Weeks Left
To Name Our Pup
WHAT'S MY
NAME?
If you're looking for a friendly
pup for hunting or for the kids,
you'd better take a look at the
one we've got here at the store.
He'll be awarded absolutely free
to the person suggesting the
most suitable and original name
for him.
But hurry, the contest closes
Oct. 22nd. There's nothing to
buy in order to name him. Just
stop in and try your luck.
Time To Condition
Hunting Dog
Whether you have a hound,
beagle or bird dog, it’s time to
begin getting him in condition
for those fall days of hunting.
You know the value of exercise
every day to give him wind and
harden his feet and muscles.
And don’t forget that Purina
Dog Chow every day helps build
that inner health and condition
that spell E-N-D-U-R-A-N-C-E.
How To Get More
Profit From Dairy Cows
Dairy farming still is a profit-
able business for farmers who
are getting good production per
cow. If you aren’t making mon-
ey, why not cut out two or three
of your poorest producers and
feed the rest so they can make
good money?
The best place to start is with
your dry cows. Test after test
at the Purina Research Farm
show that cows properly condi-
tioned while dry will give from
1,000 to 2,000 Ibs. more milk
the next milking year than cows
that get -a poorly balanced dry
cow feed—or none at all.
What's more, well-conditioned
dry cows have a much better
chance to calve without trouble
and to come into their milk
without bag trouble.
Many dairymen around here
swear by Purina D & F Chow or
D & F Supplement mixed with
ground oats. Why not drop by
and let us tell you how these
rations have helped some of your
neighbors make more money and
cut down on troubles?
7 \