Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 7

Hal Boyle EABEI TIM Classified Advertising Special Writers Editorials Dick Kleiner CBS-TV Official Sayi Video EnUrtainmtntWill 'Grade Up'Ttm rE' THE EVENING NEWS First Family Gets Acquainted MM Tfli SHEPPHRD PUT IN OBSERVATION CELL Hope Tells Of Triumphs And Tribulations Of Entertaining Huge Crowds By SAIX PETT (Far Hal Boyle) New York, Jan. 8 Between telephone calls. Bob Hope relaxed and talked of the triumphs and tribulations ot. entertaining huge crowds in gyms, airplane hangars -and baseball He had lately, returned from Greenland, where he filmed a TV show which you wui see tomorrow night 1 Hope, Bill Holden, Anita Ekberg (the smorgasboard Marilyn Monroe), and other members of his troupe reached Thuie, 600 -miles from the North Pole, at IX the day before New Year's. At 3 p.

nu they did a show be (P LABOR POST IN K' LEADER CABINET 7 fr Japan's fore 2,500 Air Force men in a gymnasium. Miss Ekberg wore a tight sweater which brought so many- family. Above he gets better acquainted with his father, Emperor llirohlto, aver a game ef Shogi Uapanete chess) la Tokyo. Looking en Is Empress Nags. Crown Prince Akahita, tl, left, Japan, has grown to manhood virtually a stranger his parents, II rarely sera them since custom requires erowa princes to grow up apart from their FRENCH-ilRMS POOL New YoiX, Jan.

gYIppee! Hub- bell Robinson, CBS-TV' vice president in charge of network programs, cay TV entertainment will "grade up" In this year ol '55. "Any study of current procram popularity," Robinson says, "indicate clearly that viewers In Increasing numbers are turning away from shows whose entertainment quality not first rate. This means an increasing need for a high level of skill in producing, directing writing and all the other elements which combine-to make first-rate entertainment. This is a healthy situation." Twe Weekends Every Week Anybody in the house believe In reincarnation? If. you do, here's an idea for you hope that the next time you come around, you're Ev Arden.

This gal has life licked she has two weekends every week, The tall, blonde and sarcastic star pf "Our Miss Brooks" (CBS-TV) has her schedule rigged. What could be nicer than working Mon-day and Tuesday, being off Wednesday and Thursday, working Friday, and off again on Saturday and Sunday? You're right nothing. And that Miss Arden'i usual mod of life. Or a la mode of WIth four kids, you know," says Eva, "you have to do something like that if you want any tort of family life. And we do." So three days a week Miss Ar-! den scoots to the CBS studio, films her TV show, records her radio show, and scoots back home to Jaw kids and two weekends.

There's a fat check lnvniv in this slave labor, too. but let's skip that before we all go stark, raving envious. For this she gave up the stage, where she was probably the world's champion acid-answee kid. Every so often, she admits, comes along a pang of homesickness for the foot lights. Just a pang, though notning tnat a double week-end can't cure.

"I haven't done a clav. excent for aummer. stocltshe Jbets Face. it', with Danny Kaye. I still read scripts, though, and If anything great turned up I sup pose i might do It.

A sort of last fling. "The only trouble with the stage la you're either in a flop or a smash. Nowadays, that it There's no in-between. And nobody wants to be in a flop. And a smash means you owe it to the management to stay with it for a while a year 'most likely.

And that's a long time to do the same thing." So the chances of Broadway seeing Eve Arden in the near future are pretty slim. So( for that matter, is Eve Arden. i Lightly Aired I Bishop Fulton J. Sheen (Da Mont): Why did God makeman first I think it was in order to give him time to think up an answer for-thr first question woman would ask. Gag Writers.

They AInt Here's a mystery to send shivers tip and down your aerial It's the case of the disappearing gag writer phenomenon that suddenly, lias become apparent. With a few ex. ceptions such as Red Buttons and Red Skeiton today's top TV comics are situation men. Jackie Gleason's biggest laughs come from his skits ditto Sid Caesar, Wally Cox and the rest. The men (and women) who write these skits aren't the old gag writers.

They're mostly a new breed; young fellows who are really writing short plays. Maybe we'll have to think up a new name for them. Gag writers they ain't. "House Of Flowers," the highly, touted Truman Capote-Harold Ar-' len masical, has is moments. Mostly tnese are wnen the talented Fearl Bailey is around.

The music, how- ever, it pedestrian and the plot is old hat Don't take your Aunt Minnie from Duluth. The material is pretty blue, Call It "House of Blue Flowers." Tito Rodriguez, one of the big' mam do Dana leaders, tossed a party at New York's Palm Garden. He called it the 12th birthday party i tne mam oo. Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday, dear mambo, happy birthday to you, ULti BAYER'S CAFE- 236 E. Market Street City Featuring Tonight THE BELL HOPS Modern and Polka Dances Dinners and Fresh Pizza Peg's Cafe 13S Mtia St, B4wrtftUI Mutt "The Melodians" wrtBt Dtilctmn SKA rOOO PILEDGGI'S SKY ROOM 1 Dtrtakn Klurton Enjoy Your Dinner Tonight UKOt LOBSTER TAIL QSC FLATTM yJ Sp(titH-M FuuS Biiilm fna IP.

II For SxinitM PkoM BUt-MM KAZOKAS fACn 766 NORTH V-Xim ST. LUZERNE TOmGHT-nisic ANDY'GRUEB And His Rhythm Trio SHRIMP CLAMS loprnta TAH. CHICKEN DINNERS "THE SELECT TONS" 1 Tonite TONY'S TAVERN SIT Wt Shtiract AvanM. FlmmUl Try Our Sea Food and Lunches Served Pally Sulcowe Appointed Execu tive Director Of Employment Security-Bureau Harrlsburg. Jan.

8 CRJohn R. Torquato, of Johnstown, chairman of the Cambria County Democratic committee, has been designated Secretary of Labor and Industry In tht cabinet of George M. Leader. Leader also named A. Allan Sul cowe as executive director of the Employment Security Bureau yesterday.

Both men will take office after the January 18 inauguration. Contacted at his home, Torquato said: I will do everything in my power to assure carrying out his (Leader s) policy to bring new industries into the State to carry out this policy it will be essential that labor be given all the benefits it deserves, so that the interests of the men and women who toil will be' safeguarded." The -46-year-old Torquato Is chief probation officer for Cambria County and served as executive secretary of the State Workmen's Compensation board during the Democratic administration of for mer Gov. George H. Earle. Yesterday's appointments -'were announced following a meeting be tween Leader and representatives of several labor organizations, A party spokesman called the meet ing -very harmonious- Eleven cabinet appointments have been announced by Leader so far with seven other cabinet posi tions remaining to be tilled.

Ail niiv SI 5.000 a year. smrowe. a rniiaaeinniBn. wui Succeed A. J.

Caruso in the Era- nlnvment Security DOSt Caruaoi salary was $13,000 yearly. The labor leaders had earlier endorsed Sulcowe as their candidate for the Labor and Industry post fSulpowe is director of the State Employment Service in the Labor and industry Department. a civil service post Born In Wlndber, -Somerset CounfyTTorqualo is a graduate of St. Francis College. Loretta, In 1944 he served as assistant director of investigations under Democratic stti Treasurer Ramsey S.

Black. He was first vice president oi me Young Democrats of Pennsylvania from 1936 to 1940. Commenting on Torquaio ap pointment Rep. Hiram Andrews, speaker ot tne staia nouse oi wp-nHntatlves. said it "makes me very happy.

During his previous govem- mantiti xtwrience: he established a reputation tor tairness ana nr will add to tms, repuiauon Labor and Industry secretary, An- irw added. Andrews also Is a i-Miifont of Johnstown. Attending yesterday' meeting with Leader were: Joseph A. Mo Donough. Philadelphia, president nf Pmhsvlvania Federation of Labor AFL); Harry Boyer.

Read-j ing, president ot tne Maxe--ongre of Industrial Organization Lester Thomas, legislative representative United Mine Workers of America in Harrlsburg, and Charles Sludden. Pittsburgh, representing the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen. AMERICAN LEGION Tonite The 3 DUKES SVWDAT KGHT Lcfty- Orchestra Kiuhn Optn titrf Wfht r. M. 'til 1 A.

M. "TONITE and Every SATURDAY NIGHT CHICKEN 9r LJK- Machutas Cafe Mils rirawita Grandaddys (II VoA Strwt, taunt, T. The Sensational Team JOCKEY Comedian MUSICAL JUGGLING ACT DEBBIE 'THE CIRL. EXOTIC MUSIC BY THE ATOMIC TRIO Special Platter 35c FOG ARTY'S KITE CLUB Presents JOHNNIE SAVOY M. C.

KATHLEEN DENNIS I VOCALIST and Lovely MARION ADAMS 2 Shows Nitely a. I Found Dead vrr- 2" MRS. RICHARD SHEPPARD, SR. FIREMEN NEAR BUT CANTO Eight Houses Burn 2 Blocks Outside City Limits Little Rock. Ark, Jan.

8 1 Eieht families lost their homes early today in an unprotected area just outside Little Rock only two blocks from city fire protection. Twenty-five men, women and children huddled in cold, damp night air watching the flames lick the charred foundations ol their homes. Only two houses in a 10-home settlement escaped the blaze. There were no injuries, Mrs. Francis Robinson, who said she and her father.

W. P. Stanford. owned the frame homes in the settlement, was unable to estimate the loss. She said the fire appar ently started in an empty house and soon spread to seven dwellings.

A hundred volunteers fought the blaze in bucket-brigade fashion while about 300 bystanders looked on. A spokesman for the Little Rock City Fire Department said a city ordinance- forbids sending fire fighting; equipment outside the city limits. 7: "Within half an hour our telephone jangled with It least 25 calls reporting the fire," the spokesman! said. The spokesman added, in a defense of the department's Inactivity, that although "some of the callers thought it was our moral obligation to help protect the area, we are bound by law to stay within our limits." Corp. Jane V.

Brown Re-Enlists In Marines Corn. Jane Vivian Brown of 49 Yale street. Parsons, daughter of William Brown. 274 High street, Newark. N.

J- recently re-enlisted for her second tour of duty In the Women Marine Corps. She was sworn in by Capt M. Rose, recruiting 'officer, at City Hall at ceremonies attended- by her sister, Betty Lou. Corn. Brown, at the time of her discharge, was the police and property sereeant for the Women Marines Detachment, camp ie Jeune, N.

SnXV Yoomlt Iwf Frl. A Sat At Helens Bar MAIM ASHLEY FINEST SKA rOOO SERVED Lobster 7cr AS Platter LI sudvicbM CLAMS 50C I 4U uxn MARIA'S US-US TIM St. rmotb lc CLAMS lc SEA TOOD BmWSRS, BOM MI-riZZA AND CHICKEN DINNERS Hanover Twp. Americati tesrion Post 600 LSB FARK A VS. Tonight Featurin? BILLY STELLA'S ORCH.

Sunday urn ThtFum -ATOMIC TRW to BuKtar ASHLEY-NEWTOWN VFW Presents Star Studded Floor Show TONIGHT Kitchen Under New Management Members and Friends Invited I j. 1 i S. Action Taken After He Is Notified Of His Mother's Suicide Cleveland, 8. W) Grief and hope were companions to Dr. Samuel H.

Sheppard today In Ms county jail cell grief over his mother suicide and hope he could win freedom on bail and an appeal from his life sentence for murder. The cell was not the same one wnere tne nanasome, si-year-om osteopath has spent all but four weeks since July 4 when his wife, Marilyn, was clubbed to death in her bed. A Jury convicted Shep-Dard of the crime Dec 21. After he got the news that his white-haired mother had shot her self to death. Sheppard was moved.

in spite of his protests, to the jail's observation cell where he will be under constant watch. Prisoners are put in the observa tion cell when it is feared they may commit violence to them' selves Members of his family who told Sheppard of his mother's death yesterday said he had "broken down completely," but he regained his composure before transferring to the new cell. "Mother was very proud." said Sheppard's oldest brother, Richard, one of those who visited the jail. "She had complete faith In Sams Innocence, but all of this was just too much for her." Her husband of 39 years. Dr.

Richard A. Sheppard, Is. hospitalized with pleurisy. In a carefully penned two-sentence suicide note she wrote: "I can't manage with out Dad. Thanks for everything." Although ShennardteleDhoned his 64-year-old mother from the he did" not want her to see him in those surroundings and she ttlid not visit "him or attend the trial Much of the time she was ill with a heart ailment She suffered a stroke two months ago.

She last saw her youngest son when -he was released, on bail Aug, 16, meeting him with open arms on her front porch. A grand jury indictment returned him to jail after 30 hours freedom Want To Attend Funeral Sheppard asked Sheriff Joseph M. Sweeney for permission to attend private funeral services which will be held for 64-year-old Mrs. Ethel Sheppard Monday. He was told a court order must be obtained to allow him to go under guard.

Just about the time yesterday morning that Sheppard's mother put a snub-nosed revolver to her right ear and ended her life in a locked bedroom at the home of her other son. Dr. Stephen Sheppard, new legal maneuvers were started by Attorney WUUan J. Corrigan. -Corrigan did Mils yesterday (1) Filed notice of Intention to appeal to a higher court the con viction that ended the 10-week trial, Because of the heavy docket and the two-million-word record of the trial, the three-judge appellate court here is unlikelyto rule on the appeu lor at least six months.

(2) Asked the Appellate Court to continue a stay of execution of sentence ana to release Sheppard km a decision on the appeal. These requests will be heard Jan, 17. The State contends Sheppard is not bailable under a I9a3 Ohio law which will be meeting its first challenge. (3) Withdrew "without Preju dice" a motion for a new trial on the basis of "newly discovered evidence." Corrigan gave no reason for asking dismissal of the motion and would not discuss it He still has 100 days left to re-introduce it, however. As long as Sheppard stays In county jaiL he gets no credit on his prison sentence, under his second-degree murder conviction.

he is eligible tor parole 10 years after he is transferred to Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus. -TONIGHT HOOt SHOW OICHtSTSA FRANKIE RUSSELL JACK ULAtfE" "ZtT SM rood Steaks Chop ttmi DU? MASONIS CAFE 331 Scnoatt SUMt LuMnw FARMER DANCE Every Saturday Nlghs Members and Guests Republic club Music by DUKE EDWARDS Crt HMoto. CMliv Movies Sunday Nite O'Malley's VaUey View Inn SS-41 KVANS FRXNGLB TONIGHT FMl.rtnf RHTTHM MAKIRS CovtoT Bill HlnuTC.IW Mary S4 Mallar, Frops. SUNDAY NIGHTS BEST PARTY Sunday-January 9th Community Hall LEE PARK GAME TIME P.M. Good Bus Service After the Game howls and whistles the lines were completely lost in tha noise.

For the evening show, which was filmed, Hope-ordered a costume change. That's why you won't see the sweater. They went on again that night at 8:30. played right through midnight and took off at 1:30 a. nv On the way back, they landed in swirling snowstorm at Gooose Bay, Newfoundland! and performed for 2,000 jnea in a hangar where the heating system was so noisy it had to be turned off.

Hope reached New York elated but As he fold about the trip, during an interview in a New York hotel. he was continually Interrupted by the Hope answered' tha calls In a variety of accents Brit ish, French, Viennese and several couldn't place and a varietyof jokes. But in less than an hour he had promised to call at least two dozen people back. To one friend on the phone, he said, "Why dont you give yourself up and go. to Bellevue (the -mental ward)? an outside suite for yon.

We talked about the times Hope almost -died" or laid a "big bomb" before large audiences. fiM n.t "About four years ago I did a bigjuly Fourth show before people in a park at Buffalo," he recalled. "They haven't heard Li line yet The mike went dead. pounded It I soft-shoe danced, I screamed. But only about 100 people heard me." At Cleveland, his homo town once gave him a big day at the ball park.

Some 80.000 people, he recalls, were in the stadium. He got a big introduction and a big hand as he approached the mike. "That public address system may be fine for baseball an nouncers." he said, "but it laid a tig egg for me. Just as I was doing the punch line, the Straight line was reaching the crowd.1t was so bad my relatives were grumbling that I must have been stealing the money all these, years." Once, during the war. he was playing a small provincial town In Australia.

Material which had proved sure-fire elsewhere for the comic was now laying a monumental egg. When that happens." he said. "you get worried, of course, but you don't get panicky. Yon try to diagnose the trouble. In tbis case, in this little, place in Australia, I simply Broadened the humor and It worked," The gag which won the Australians over was: "I stopped In Brisbane and saw a woman standing in the rain.

She had her dress tip over her head. I said. "Madame, vnnV ttin wm. all fche said. "What do I care? My legs are 50 years old but my hat is brand Employs Seven Writers We talked about writers.

Hope now employs five for his TV shows (TtaM Tin fm tlmal "CLUB 17" Mala St, a Fart Full Xtl-CMM? Soo( It Din Day Cbfcrmcttr faa tht rutmBtf (4 mam si thOMln) TWO SHOWS TSEA FOOD Sandwiches of All Kinds music it thi NATURALS GORDA'S Corner Dana and Church, SwoyerviUe ANSSOUCL PARTY TONIGHT. STARTS 7:30 FREE GAMES at 8:00 Special at 9:30 10:15 SUNDAY PARTY Continuous From 2:30 P. M. FRE EGAMES at 2:30 .8:00 Specials at 4:30 10:15 Ballroom IteatfS to IS Sara rarltlnt Coot But Strriet StBtfvtcfe Kit B-rtrest Tnat TnolfM TOmCBT GLASS BAR Mala etrwt. ttnfnO Don't MissThis Great Act! Knight Weber Just A Boy And A Boy? Direct from Las Vagas.

Ner. i Shows Nightly. ALL YOU CAN EAT! 'JUMBO SIZE SHRIMPS rorU.25 TAKE Large, Freshly OUTS Packed Bag For I A. M. Hot Dinners 6 To 1 A.

M. 612-614 MAIN STREET, EDWARDSVILLE, PA. Principal Speaker At Wafer Supper Rev. Ladislas Ziemba, above, of St Mary's College. Orchard Lake, Mich- will be the principal spesker fat the annual Wafer or Oplatek" supper to be held Sunday night by parishioners of St Mary's Church, Park Avenue.

The affair will be held at 6 p. m. in the Marymount High School auditorium. Revrr AnthonjrKozlowgkl of Eynon will be toastmaster. Rt Rev.

Msgr. W. A. Lbsieniecki wUl be in charge of the wafer-blessing cere mony. Wilkes Chapter To Meet Monday Wilkes College Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management will hold its January meeting on Monday evening, January 10.

The meeting will be held in conjunction with the Senior Chap ter meeting at Hotel bteriing. Subject for discussion win be "Reducing Students will meet in the Hotel Sterling lobby at 7:30 o. m. All members are urged to attena mis meeting. ROSEROOM 80 MAlK ST, LUZERNE ARTY TONITE RED CARD FREE OPEN EVERY EVENING 7 P.

2 P.M. Triple Prize In Free Games SUNDAY 75 FREE "JUdiUt rm CUt CmVMetUH' Moose Club FLOOR SHOWS TONIGHT EXOTIC DANCER SUNDAY NIGHT COMEDIANS music ST ths WAtnwaaas St rnxto-UnclMt of AU Kinds Spring and Locust Sta, Nanticoke KASSAB-. JOSEPH POST '273 Stanton St, Dine and Dance At One Of Wyoming Valley's Finest To The Music Of LEE BRADLEY and His Orchestra Featurjnc JOE ELlAS, Vocalist PROPOSAL West European Group To Discuss PlarrAt Meeting This Month Paris. Jan. 8 Of) The six nations to be linked with France in the new West Eoropean Unioni studied today a new French plan to pool their arms and troops in a combined defense against the threat of Communist aggression.

The Plan was set forth In- a memorandum from French Premier! Pierre Mendes-Franee to the other prospective WEU membersWest Germany, Britain, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg. The arms pool plan will be debated when delegates of the seven governments assemble here January 17 under the recent Paris ac cords on West German rearm mem. Three Mala Proposals There was no official announce ment of the outline, but-reliable French sources said it contained three main vroposals. 1. Establishment of the proposed pool would be progressiva rather than immediate.

There would a transitional period of two years beforft.th,jooLtook permanent shape." 2. The pool eventually would be managed by an International board acting if necessary by a two-thirds majority instead of by unanimity. 3. The international panel would; have relatively wide powers to standardize West European arma ment under a coordinated purchasing program. Mendes-Franee and his' staff en visage it as a pool which would provide the supranational elements1 which the WEU needs for effective control of West Germany's military potential while mustering German manpower into Western defense, Outline af Powera Planned as a sort of international Pentagon in charge of arming rtex's CASCADES Wnt Sta Wart Wjomlnf tonight Twr.nmrHG THE ORPHEUMS SIRVINO rOOD DAILY Catenas ruttat-W SMS TONIGHT ARDOLINF! DELL TRIO rtiM-S Toot tunchf 191 Shotuwr Ak, Wt Wmlni mkmbxks and ramipa SWOYERVILLE AMERICAN LEGION TONIGHT PATTY COLE Still U4 OoawlT Dumr MARIAN JANIS vtmr tost atriM Roy Naylor, Comedy M.

C. Matte br JOS FARKia An4 BU SWINGS TIRS Kith! WILKES-BARRE "EAGLES SATURDAY NIGHT El Kay Quartette Featurinjr MBUD: CANNON TALENT NITE" Big surprises for best talent Talent entries must register and be interviewed. SUNDAY NIGHT El Kay Quartette and Vocalist FLOOR SHOW FOR MEMBERS ft GUESTS to p. of STUDIED troops of the seven nations serving under WEt ihs Central Interna tional Administration would have power to: i- 1, Draftrament programs lor member nations with emphasis on standardization. 2.

Place, ammunition and equip ment orders with factories in mem bers' nations and presumably elsewhere, such as the United States and Canada. 3. Allocate arms thus produced. 4. Cooperate with American au thorities in handing out guns and equipment which the United States would give WEU members.

The United States has refused to dele gate any allocation authority to an arms pool, but Secretary of State Dulles has' promised to cooperate with such a pool. The administration would be dis tinct from the "arms control agency" of WEU. Its function is set and enforce mobilization ceilings, particularly for West Ger many. The key point In the French pro posal was that decisions on such matters need not be unanimous. (but could be made by a two-thirds majority.

This apparently was de signed to correspond to a similar majority which Britain has ac cepted under WEU as decisive for keeping British troops on the Con tinent Underwriters To Meet January 18 Annual meeting of the Anthra cite Fire Underwriters Club will be held Tuesday. January 18, at 6:30 m. in Hotel Sterling. Officers will be elected, and speaker will be Joseph Creedon, superintendent MDAi who will discuss a re- program. RIVERVIW Btims PtrmooHi ills' Xingitat TONIGHT Mwe Tha "NITE HAWKS" Wt Srv fsodt UM1 All Kind ef SutOvlehM WARNICK'S 215 So.

Main St, Unaiiliy lanctiw. StMks. Otoe sza foods taxxo oanigs Ttkrtttai st Plains Klpitlr srtaAt sat. hits tvb sit umcm STONE RIDGE BAR AND GRILL FIHNBROOK SM'tt Htmjt Lata) Tura rlfh it Nnr Bloiwaliart Mill. "Fontr Fnabraok Ftrk" DANCING TONIGHT As Snrf 8.1.

mt EnlrrUtemnl br WBAX RADIO STARS "The Red Ash Mountaineers" Toot hi HlllMllr HnK Fondi, SanawteTMa FAftJUNO in aiAa VPvV' ANTHRACITE POST 283 Wyoming Avenue, -Kingston TONIGHT Featuring LEE -VINCENT -And His Orchestra FLOOR SHOW SUN. NITE tr.l Cowadlto le Satllat iiai iiaig hnw Olympic Bi.af Bert Grhan tSZ NancjGallo wSf THE "3-DY' We Cater to Parties. Weddlmts. Receptions and Banquet. For Reservations Phone BU 74422.

DINNERS S.EA FOOD 4.. EVERYDAY SPECIALS ALL YOITCAN EAT! Large, Fat and Meaty HARD SHELL CRABS. Fp1.2'5 Tak ir Ji Outs lJ For 1 Jumbos 50c Largs 40c Served Dally From Horn To FOREST HILLS INN Nanticoke-uanjrola' Highway 1 Featuring Tonite -JOE BEDNAREK and The Men of Note and AL COLELLA I LAURA-NITA I ROSEMARY TED MARSH Singing Star of Sensational TV. Stars I Tap Dancer And Other Acts FIOOR SHOW TONIGHT NO -INCREASE IN PRICES FEATURING WALTER MILLER, M. C.

DEBBIE LAYNE BARBARA KAY Hawaiian Dancer -Comedy Ta pi Music by MICKEY KUTCH 4 HIS CONTINENTAL TRIO Serving Sea Foods Stesks Sandwiches SATURDAY'S BEST PARTY "TONIGHT Community Hall LEE PARK GAME TIME 7:45 P.M. Good Bus Service After the Came WRIGHT'S Lakcway Hotel LntrrM-Dtltu Hlfhr. Iwm Presents tonight for your- entertainment THE JERRI TONES wroMino VAtxrr wtstardwo jpAwcs sum WINEBEER LIQUOR SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS MAR VIC "FAMOUS FOR SEAFOODS" Don't Speed To Get Here Plenty Of Fre Parking; Space- Directly Across The Street -WE SPECIALIZE IN Steclal Catering to Parties. Weddings. Banquets Phone Nan.

9128.