Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

18 British Hold French Buyers Vichy Claims English Insist Several Missions Remain Vichy, France, Aug. 2. Great Britain has insisted that certain French missions, such as the armaments mission, which were in England at the time of signing of the French German armistice remain there, it was stated today. The Marquis De Castellane, who was head of the French embassy in London as charge d'affaires when he closed it July 19, arrived here last night after a 13 day trip, with the members of such missions to England as the British government would permit to leave. French consular officials also remained in England.

Diplomatic relations between Britain and France were broken off early in July after British attacks on parts of the French fleet. In an interview published today Minister of the Interior Adrien Marquet declared the French defeat by Germany was "the result of the entire political, administrative, economic, military and social system, undermined for a long time by impotence." Halt Search For Miner Mt Carmel, Aug. 2. (IP) The search for Lino Bains, 34 year old free lance miner trapped cave in since Monday, was tern porarily abandoned today when renewed rock falls made rescue work dangerous. Standing of the Crews Harrisburg and Enola Side, Philsdel phis Division Enola engine crews first to go alter iz.ui p.

m. zira, zuz, 2u, iu, 201, 214, 209, 211. Enola engine Amboy crews first to a after 12.01 D. m. 325.

323. 321. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 202, 214, 206, 213, 201, 209, 205.

Enola train Amboy crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 323, 320. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 p. 645, 609, 61, 607, 600, 620, 612.

651. 608. 657, 653, 623, 632, 637, 647, 606. 621, 619, 643, 603, 631, 627, 661, 655, Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

619, 625, 612, 643, 624, 627, 630, 609, 649, 637, 601, 610, 613, 629, 604, 622, 615, 607, 628, 623, 618, 647, 653, 633. 600. 626. 611. 635.

657. Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 171. Camden train crews first to go afttsr 12.01 p.

m. 171. Engineers up 625, 629, 214. Firemen for 615, 629, 633, 211, 321. Conductors for 603.

Brakemen for 651, 700. Eningeers up Gilberg, Sweezy, Felix, Sees, Aulthouse. Yentzer, spring, tsicKei lPirimpn 1 Baston. Peiffer. Reburn Copp, E.

N. Zimmerman, Brinser, Kauff rjian, Hewitt. Harrishnrz and Enola Side, Middle Di vision (Note) Protect Altoona engine crews on 12 hours; turn Altoona train nwG 'mi A hours. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. m.

141, 140, 13U, im, 101, n. 136. 149. 120. 146.

142, 147, 135, 122, 143, 133, 121, 128, 144, 145. With 3 Altoona crews here and 4 de Enola tralrl crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 136, 127, 141, ivi. 128.

144 us. 134. 145. 123. 126.

137: with 2 Al toona crews here and 4 reported coming. Engineers up 1M. Firemen for 128, 133. Conductors for 123, 141, 145. Brakemen for 137, 142.

Engineers up Stevens, Gross. iiremen up wuusei, UiitrVicc Tacropnf. Still, Vest, Rrokptnpn un Barbour. HiDDle, F. Kautz, Cainsvorise, Spangler, Anderson, Dunkle, Zitch.

Trick, Enola Side, Philadelphia Di vfcinn Firpmpn for 8B. Engineers up Smith, Detweiler, Kawel Hnoins riarlc. Liridick. Bickhart. Hall, Eichelbereer, Hinkle, Brandt, Hanlen, Barnhart, Zeiders.

Firemen ud Miller, Thomas, Benfer, Lutz, Kruger, Milliken, Hart, Dice, Swee ger, Knauby, Liddick, Horning, Bretz Arter. Shoon. Heim. Extra clerks marked up 12.01 p. m.

Kroirier. Glessner. McKeivey, waitz, Reamer. Shover, Brown, Kauffman, Hoover. Barnett.

Crawford. Extra switchman marked up 12.01 m. Glosser, Weiser, Walker, Fleck, Gor don, Brehm, Hook, Neff. Last brakeman out Banks. Trick, Harrisbnrg Side, Philadel phia Division engineers tor an, 30C.

Firemen for 28B. 30C. Ist lC. 42C, Engineers up Auman, Miller, Wagner, Shade. McCord.

Heffelman, Buffington. Firemen up Hassler, Otstott, Bryan, Dearolf. Stine. Paul. Cocklin, Kruger.

Dodenhaver, Black, Dunbar, Roathe. Last brakeman out J. E. Boyer. P.

B. B. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Weinana Strickler, Sheeley, Hopkins, Steever, Derrick, Rathfon, Foose.

F.nirinpmpn wanted for trains 2nd 49, Couple 41, Couple 77, 2nd 31, 2nd 39; with 1 Altoona extra crew here. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Ellicker, Lincenbach, Atkins, Holsinger: Peters, Radel, Derick, Punda, Smith. Firemen wanted for trains 29, 59, 77, 2nd 49, Couple 41, Couple 77, 2nd 31, 2nd 39: with 1 Altoona extra crews here.

Philadelphia Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Bntcher. Enginemen wanted for trains None; with 1 Philadelphia extra crews her; with 1 N. Y.

extra crew here. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Thomoson. Brown.

Martin. Shettle. Firemen wanted for trains None; with 1 Philadelphia extra crews here; with 1 N. Y. extra crew here.

Williamsport Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 p. m. Overdorf, Morne. Freck. Hoy.

Enginemen wanted for trains At Har risburg pass, extra 2. p. i.jd p. at Enola. 1 extra.

Williamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Portzline, Ker stetter, Reardon, Grimm. Firemen wanted for trains At Harrisburg, 2 pass, extra, 2.35 p. 7.35 p.

at Enola, 1 extra. Conductors up Deckard, Stone, Gillis, McLaughlin, Bartch, Romberger. J. H. Carson, Farra, Layman, Spera, Bott, Le fever, Morgan, Stanley, Crist, Starner.

Brakemen up Ferree, C. D. Rupp, F. P. Cresler, C.

F. Rupp, Merridith, McGregor, Musser, Kruger, Zeigler, Lytle, Bowers. Conductors for Dead Head 42. Brakemen for Dead Head 42. Middle Division Conductors up Es tricker, I.

D. Moore, Heighes, Towsen, Spangler, Jackson. Brakemen up Davies, Fosselman, Bretz, Dalby, Ritter, Pope, Books, Hliton, Balsley, Fleisher. Conductors for Mail extra 9.25 a. 25, 2nd 49, 2nd 39.

Brakemen for Mail extra 9.25 a. 3nd 49. 2nd 39. Williamsport Division Conductors up Main. Sneeder, Downs, McLaugnnn, Neagley, Steltzer, Shipman.

Brakemen up Kent, Yarnell, Wilhelm, Kline, Maust, Gheene, Garman, Morris, Wilhelm. Conductors for 571, pass, extra 2.35 p. and pass, extra 7.35 p. m. Baggagemasteis for 571, 581.

Brakemen for 571, 501, pass, extra 2.35 p. and pass, extra 7.35 p. m. Baltimore Division Conductors up Gore, Turnbaugh, Hubbard, Nau, Pyle, Free, Kain, Welty. Brakemen up Melinger, Kline, Mone THE READING Enginers up Leitner, Strieker, Bruaw, Deardorf, Stees, Linn, H.

Billig, Bordner, E. Billig, Ruth, Straw, Kauffman, Zimmerman. Firemen up Eisely, Woland, Geary, Kuntz, C. Smith, Grimes, Herbine, Whit comb. Brubaker, Deackard.

Conductors up Staller, Mentzer, Miller, swartz, Kreiser. FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 2 1940 "Where and When" COLONIAL "All This and Heaves, Bette Davit, Charles Bayer. Tines, LM, 4.05, CM, I.1S. HERSHEY COMMUNITY "Dasble Alibi." Wayne Morris, Margaret Lindsay; "Angel tram Texas," Rosemary Lane, Eddie Albeit. Times, 7 and I.

LOEW'S "South af Pate Pace." Job Hall, Frances Farmer. Times, 11, 1M, 3.15, 5 St, 1M. BIO "Banter and the Lady," Bey Rogers, Jaeqaeline Wells. Times, 12JM, 2.5S, 5.20, 7.45, IMS. "Ont West With the Peppers," Edith Fellows, Little Peppers.

Times, UJt, L55, 4 SO, (.45, lit. SENATE "The Captain Is a lady," Charels Cohan, BemUh Bendi. Times, 13, 4, 8, M. STATE "My Lave Came Back," Olivia DeHavilland, Jeffrey Lynn. Times, 1.48, 3.43, 5.M, 7.55, 1.

BBOAD "Sandy Is a Lady," Tom Brawn, Nan Grey; "Texas Stagecoach," Charles Starrett. CAPITOL "Primrose Path," Ginger Bogers, Joel McCrea. GRAND "Safari," Don rial Fairbanks, Madeleine Carroll. NATIONAL "Typhoon," Dorothy Lamonr, Bobert Preston. PAXTANG "It's a Date," Deanna Darbin, Walter Pidgeon.

PEN WAY "Satan and God," Joan Crawford. Fredrie March. BIALTO "Torrid Zone," James Cagaey, Ann Sheridan. BOXY "Back Benny Bides Again," Jack Benny, EUen Drew. ST AND ABD "Nevada Bnekaree," Bob Steele; "Ballet Code," George Brien.

STB AND "Brother Orchid." Edward G. Babinton, Ann Sothern. WEST SHORE "Two Girls en Broadway," Lana Tarner, Joan BlondeU. Hollywood Brigham Young Film Awaits Preview Site By John Chapman Hollywood, Aug. 2.

The world premier of Darryl F. Zanuck's "Brigham Young" will probably take place in Salt Lake, if the Mormon church okays the film as it did the script. There will be a big whoop de doo, with the Union Pacific taking part. Zanuck told me today that President Heber Grant of the Mormon church made but one objection when the script was read to him a year ago. There was a line about Brigham Young kissing his first wife, asking her how long it had been since he had done same, and the wife replying: "A long time." President Grant didn't like it.

"He was kissing her all the time, he said. It is quite likely that Carole Lombard will play the title role in "The Lady From Cheyenne" for Frank Lloyd, when Lloyd moves over to the Universal plant next fall. It's about a frontier gal who became the first woman to vote in this country. Lloyd is now scoring "The Howards of Virginia," which will open September 5 at the Radio City Music HalL A few days ago I reported that Smiley Burnette, the round comedian of the Gene Autrey films, was having a swimming pool built on his place. Well, the pool has been completed but Smiley's doc says he can't use it for a couple of months on account of his being underweight.

He is down to a little over 200 and his contract with Republic says he has to remain fat. Republic, incidentally, has signed Borrah Minnevitch and Jan Garber for "Hit Parade," and may soon close a deal for Raymond Scott. Hollywood's autografiends are a little ahead of the New York contingent. At a really big event, like a sellout concert at the Holly wood Bowl, they are not content with bracing celebs for signatures. They arm themselves with inexpensive speedflash cameras and get snaps of their quarry.

Some people make all the money. Gary Cooper, for instance, has a favorite horse named Argie. When the director was auditioning horses for "Northwest Mounted Police," Cooper arranged for Argie to be in the corral with all the other candidates. So, when he was asked to pick a horse, he naturally chose his old chum. Argie got $150 a week during the shooting, or $1200 in all.

Bette Davis in Colonial Film New Triumph For Her in "All This and Heaven Too" Henriette Deluzy Desportes, Bette Devis Due de Praslin Charles Boyer, Henry Martyn Field Jeffrey Lynn Duchesse de Praslin. Barbara O'Neil Louise Virginia Weidler Madame LeMaire Helen Westley Pasquier Walter Hampden Broussais Henry Daniell Pierre Harry Davenport Charpentier George Coulouris Marechal Sebastiani Montagu Love Miss Haines Janet Beecher Isabelle June Lockhart Berthe Ann Todd Baynald Richard Nichols Abbe Gallard Fritz Leiber DeLangle Ian Keith Mile. Maillard Sibyl Harris Dr. Louis Edward Fielding Rebecca Jay Mary Anderson Emily Schuyler Ann Gillis Helen Lexington Peggy Stewart Gendarme Victor Kilian Madame Gauthier, Mrs. Gardner Crane By C.

E. ZIMMERMAN An emotional photoplay which undoubtedly will appeal more to women than men was greeted by a capacity house last night when "All This, and Heaven Too" opened at the Colonial. In many ways the film story bears comparison with "Rebecca" which proved such an outstanding, although a bit bewildering, success. Bette Davis is the governess; Charles Boyer is the duke, and Barbara O'Neil is the suspicious, jealous wife of the duke. But unlike "Rebecca" the cur rent film at the Colonial has a flesh and blood woman upon whom falls the brunt of jealousy.

And as Henriette, Bette Davis, enters the Paris home of the Due de Praslin to act as governess to his four children. To them she gives the love and understanding they have never had from their mother, a hysterical, neurotic woman whose only interest is her husband. Her wild passions, and utter dis regard for the children have estranged him and in the quiet little governess he sees all that he wants of life. No word of love passes between them, but there is a deep understanding friendship in which each finds the first happiness they have known. There is murder, suicide and scandal and finally peace and security.

Bette Davis, is superb as Henriette and Charles Boyer gives deeply tragic undertone to the film. As stated previously women will enjoy it thoroughly. Some men, too. But it is not a cniia film. City Man Is Sued York, Aug.

2. An action in trespass has been entered for rec ord in the office of Prothonotary David P. King by Bernard Fudem, this city, against Carl Rupp, 1730 Herr street, Harrisburg. The plaintiff seeks to recover $400 damages to his automobile as a result of an accident in this city February 25. Zinnia Blooms Tested State College, Aug.

2. August the month of zinnia blooms, and Dr. E. I. Wilde, floriculturist of the Pennsylvania State College, has over 250 varieties on test in the college's experimental flower gar up Wenk.

Failing. Baker. Clen. MOST, 01 me samples already Edmondson, Snyder, T. Ensminger.

Ler are flower and open to the 111 mer, E. Ensminger, Henderson, Gooder inuth, Rittle, Peters. SpeCtlOn Of Visitors. South Sea Film Now at Loew's Bucko Larson Victor McLaglen Kehane Jon Hall Ruby Frances Farmer Malia Olympe Bradna Lindsay Gene Lockhart Williams Dumbrille Foster Francis Ford Grimes Ben Welden Ferro Abner Biberman Chief Pedro De Cordoba Luna Rudy Robles Hono Robert Stone Laulau Nellie Duran By TED REED LOEW'S: Action and drama in a languorous South Sea island paradise is the situation of "South of Pago Pago," the tale of a romantic island corrupted by a company of whites in a mad and reckless quest for pearls. The story concerns the adventures of Buck Larson (Victor McLaglen) and Ruby Taylor (Frances Farmer), who undertake an expedition to the fabulous pearl beds "South cf Pago Pago." Overcome by greed and lust for wealth, Larson resorts to all manner of foul methods to enslave the natives of Manoa to his purposes.

The chief appeal of the picture centers around picturesque native customs and the aquatic grace of Jon Hall, who creates in the role of Kehane a character reminiscent of his original starring role in "The Hurricane." Although action Is a little overemphasized in parts pt the picture, it is generally entertaining and quite above the melodrama classification. It is another "Hurricane," but with a storm of blood and thunder substituted for wind and rain. Also on the bill is a color car toon, an "Our Gang" comedy, and, of course, more news pictures of Europe's war. Mitchell Ayres at Hershey Tomorrow Mitchell Ayres and his Fashions in Music will be in the Hershey Park Ballroom on Saturday, Au gust 3rd. This will be a return engage ment for this grand orchestra and he is being brought back by the demand of the dancers.

This is not a new experience for Ayres and his organisation as they are returned on practically every engagement they play. Only recently he completed a two weeks engagement at the famous Paramount Theatre in New York and the Paramount management has a standing order for them to return as soon as present commitments allow. Featured with band are Mary Ann Mercer, lovely songstress whose recording of "Playmates" made it the number tune on the Hit Parade or several weeks: Tommy Taylor, baritone; the Glee Club; "Gee Gee" with his cornet and comedy; Harry Terrill, "America's outstanding saxophonist," and Marty Olson with his Hot Trumpet. Airlines of U. S.

Fly 1,249,594,263 Miles Washington, Aug. 2 (IP). Air lines of the United States have flown 1,249,594,263 passenger miles since the last fatal accident March 26, 1939, the Civil Aeronautics Board reported today. The lines carried 3,158,159 passengers during the period, i In "Boom Town," coming to Loew's, August 8: Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr, Claudette Colbert, Clark Gable. There's a film foursome for you.

Reviews and Previews Boom Price Scale For 'Boom Town9 Due at Loew's ARYLAND" played the State, which is right across the street from the Miller Bros, and (realtors). Winnie Gantt, who works there, kept putting off her view of the picture, missed it, even though Acting Manager Francis Deverter held it three extra days. Then she left Pennsylvania, passed through Massachusetts and New York to see it in Sharon, Connecticut. The writer missed Maryland in Pennsylvania, traveled through Maryland, District of Columbia and West Virginia to see it in Virginia. i (i LOVE CAME BACK" (State), is, by all odds, one of the gayest little comedies of the summer and presents, to me, a new Olivia de Havilland; her beauty combines the ethereal, the piquant and the earthy.

Story is excellent December May love with everything coming out for the best, thanks to the understanding wife of Mr. December (Charles Winninger) and the understanding acting of Miss May (Miss de Havilland). Situations that pack a wallop: Son calling on young lady to find that Papa's also dating her. Music master intrigued into leading a By Paul Walker Maureen O'Sullivan and Robert Young in "Sporting Blood," at the Senate tomorrow. 6 OOM TOWN," which comes to Loew's next Thursday KHar risburg's one of the first on list), will be played at boom prices night prices, 60 cents (downstairs) and 40 cents (balcony), including tax.

The matinee scale will be 35 cents, tax in' eluded. The children's rate is 20 cents no tax MGM knows where its future customers come from There are, of course, four stars in this one Hedy Lamarr, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert, Clark Gable. jazz orchestra. Son and daughter confronting the "other woman" with diverse reactions. A good word should be said for Jane Wyman, who portrays a kid sister you want to smack one way one minute and another way the next.

ley's "The Sneak." In "The Peppers Out West" at Rio (bottom to top): Dorothy Ann Seese, Bobby Larsen, Tommy Bond, Edith Fellows and Charles reck. To Walter Vincent, NEW YORK: Thanks, sir, for the kind words in re the "Virginia" columns, relayed by your Mr. Rogers. YOU'RE bound to get a thrill out of State's "Cavalcade of Academy Awards," which, incidentally, carries a little breeze of praise for one of the Senate's forthcoming revivals, "The Awful Truth." It might have been called, "Oscar, 1927 39." Winners of the Academy awards flash along the sound track, starting with Janet Gaynor in "Seventh Heaven in 1927 It hard to think the screen was once so quivery Al Jolson singing "Blue Skies." Mane Dressier in "Min and Bill. One audi ence applauded; another was respectfully quiet "The Big House." Bette Davis "Dangerous." etc.

pvOROTHY GARDINER sends a program of the Priscilla Beach I Theatre Players, Plymouth, Mass. Angelo Bianco of HCThe atre fame is cast as "Mr. Nelson" in "What a Life." Another concerns the Ella Kramer Co. (Rolling Green Park Theatre, near Selinsgrove) and we find Patsy Jennings," another HCTheatre alumna playing "Patricia Morton" in C. William Brad On August 3 the Kramer players will be doing, for one week, "Pure as the Driven Snow" of the "hiss and boo school.

It's good to see Harrisburgers on success ladders. Dorothy's letter is postmarked Wildwood, N. where "it's on the boardwalk." But the ocean's handy. "The Captain Was a Lady" (Senate) is a holiday for MGM's character actors but hardly that for the onlookers. There tomorrow: "Sporting Blood" with Robert Young, et al.

Sunday movie petitions now available in the theatres are for the autographs of Harrisburg voters only. w1 ELL, Hollywood has talked about it, pro and con. There are a lot of pros and a lot of cons. And the general feeling is that the golden days are going, going, gone. The foreign market is shot perhaps permanently.

There'll have to be some changes. Maybe one will eliminate producers, as Ben Hecht (hopefully) suggests. Maybe the day of the high priced star is over. She'll take what she can get or they won't take her. They'll use a newer favorite who won't cost so much if they can make the newer one a favorite.

Maybe (and this is what Walter Wanger foresees) there'll just be a fewer pictures, better prepared, no more double features, and a Hollywood that's paid on a strict percentage basis. That way a producer, a star, a writer would get approximately his true worth at the box office. But if you think' that's peanuts you've only to remember Mae West who turned down a percentage deal on "She Done Him Wrong" and lived to, regret it. Or Dustin Farnum, 'way back in the early days, who sneezed at a share in "The Squaw Man" which would have left him in clover the rest of his life. Susan GlaspeU's sensational new novel, "The Morning Is Near Us," was purchased this week by Columbia Pictures for a record breaking price.

Miss Glaspell, a prolific writer of best sellers, won the Literary Guild( selection for April with this book, which is being published by Frederick Stokes. Over one hundred thousand copies have already been sold. B. P. Schulberg, Columbia producer will bring the story to the screen.

It has a mid western small town locale, and concerns itself with a young girl who returns to her home community, after an absence of fifteen years. Columbia's "The Lady in Question," formerly entitled "It Hap pened in Paris" and starring Brian Aherne, is scheduled for nationwide release on. July 31. Rita Hayworth has the feminine lead, with Glenn Ford, Irene Rich and George Coulouris in feature roles. Included in the imposing cast are such prominent players as Evelyn Keyes, Dorothy Burgess, Fern Emmett, Edward Norris, Curt Bois, Frank Reicher, Julius Tannen, Lloyd Corrigan, Phillip Van Zandt, James a.

Carson, Nicholas Bela. Leon Belasco. Sumner Getchell, Hamilton MacFadden. Louis Adlon. Allen Marlowe and numerous others.

"The Lady in Question," was directed by Charles Vidor. Marcel Achard wrote the story and Lewis Meltzer did the screen play. Carl Rogers, assistant manager of Loew's, has just struck oil in "Boom Town." Five cans just arrived via George Ditty trucking servicefive vans for the gadgets of Henry. 'Peppers' Out West in Film One of Two at Rio; Roy Rogers in Other; "The Ranger and the Lady" Wistful tender, heart warm ing in its presentation of a gang of lovable kids who face difficulties undeterred, Columbia's "Out West With the Peppers" Thursday opened at the Rio Theatre, a wel come successor to such noteworthy films as "Five Little Peppers and How They Grew" and "Five Little Peppers at Home." With Edith Fellows again featured as the "little mother" of the most beloved fam ily in all fiction, with Dorothy Pet erson, winsome Dorothy Ann Seese, Tommy Bond, Ronald Sin clair and other competent players in their familiar roles, "Out West With the Peppers" automatically and immediately reaches its notal gic way into the memories of adults who remember Margaret Sidney's juvenile classics, and the lively imaginations and emotions of youngsters who have just discov ered the delightful books for "Out West With the Peppers," like its predecessors, confronts the Pepper family with difficulties and dangers, from which they emerge with carefree courage. "The Ranger and the Lady" a combination which spells box office "oomph" also opened Thurs day at the Rio Theatre with Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Hayes and Jacqueline Wells, and proved beyond all doubt Republic Studio's place at the top of the roster of action western producers.

Roy Rogers, who was launched directly into stardom a couple of years ago in an epoch making pic ture called "Under Western Stars, has progressed stear'ily ever since and qualifies for a spot very close Plans Completed For Biggest Weekend of the Year at the Williams Grove Park Speedway Plans to entertain the largest crowds of the season, this week end, were completed at the Wil liams Grove Park and Speedway, which is located ten miles south west of Harrisburg, off route No. 15. More than 15,000 picnickers and frolickers are expected to attend the fifteen big picnics which have been "booked" into the Park and Speedway, Saturday and Sunday, August 3 and 4, and for which more FREE entertainment has been scheduled than ever before this year. Among the picnics which are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, are the Volunteer Firemen's gathering and the annual Gypsy our of the Motorcycles. Last year, more than 3000 motorcyclists from all over the Nation attended the annual two day festival and plans are being made to entertain over 5000 of them this weekend.

Entertainment in the Mt. Ver non Theatre, includes a big amateur show with prizes for the win ners m. by Curt Demmy who will also present his "Dream Tram Revue" on Saturday after noon, with a complete change of program on Sunday. The Saturday and Sunday after noon performances on the stage of the Mt. Vernon Theatre will posi tively be FREE and so will the contests on the Speedway as nun dreds of motorcyclists perform in the way they like best hazard riding trick riding speed riding drills, etc.

Admission to the Speedway and Grandstand and Park is positively FREE this week end. In addition, there will be a FREE demonstration of several units of the latest in firefighting equipment on Saturday afternoon, in conjunction with the Firemen's picnic. For the dancers, there'll be dancing on Saturday night, to the music of Jack Schaller's orchestra movies in the theatre swim ming, boating and fishing in the Yellow Breeches, There'll be so much varied FREE entertainment Saturday and Sun day, August 3 and 4, that you and your family just can't afford to miss this treat. So, plan now to be at the Williams Grove Park and Speedway, Saturday and Sunday anernoon ana evening, for the most in FREE entertainment. All next week the Big Dairv Cattle and Horse Show and the Jalopy Race, Sunday, August 11 Big Car Races, Sunday, August 18, and the 68th Great Grangers' Picnic, August 26 to September 2, inc.

Bigger and Better than ever. Adv. Follow the Crowd to HEP'S PLACE Sooth Ave. South Enola New Boad Now Open Modern and Square Dancinc Sat. Nites HATFIELD'S ORCHESTRA "BILL" PECHART, Caller BEER WINES LIQUOR Modern and Square DANCING Tonlrht "POP" WITMER, Caller SLOUGH'S CAFE 1432 Derry St.

Featuring ECK and HIS ACCORDION Crab Cakes and Shrimp Hot or Cold Lunch Home Cooking Special Tonight! Tom Collini, 20c MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS At a Pleasant Place Restaurant, 5 Mi. west of Harrisburg on the road to Carlisle. Home Cooked, pleasantly served in delightful surroundings. A full course dinner for 85c and all prices between down to a sandwich. Meals Served From 9 A.

M. to 8,30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. to the pinnacle held by Gene Autry.

In the "Ranger and the Lady" he demonstrates his remarkable ability to maintain a "he man" appeal, and at the same time please his feminine fans who demand romance with their action. "MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" "MY LOVE CAME BACK" With OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND Well, he couldn't have done any better "MY LOVE CAME BACK" With JEFFREY LYNN She couldn't have done any better, either AND there's nothing better YOU can do than go to the air conditioned to rest, relax and enjoy "MY LOVE CAME BACK" BBS KJCXKHO. I CONDITIONED Tonite 1 ft P. D.

S. T. Double Feature DOUBLE ALIBI "ANGEL FROM ir BALLROOM AUG. 3rd Havt YOU Seen LAUGHING FREE CONCERTS Afternoon and Evening AUG. 4th MITCHELL AYRES AND HIS FASHIONS IN MISIC 0 Admission Charge to Park! PLENTY FREE PARKING SPACEJ TODAY! Last Times! The All Star, All Happy Hit "THE CAPTAIN IS A LADY" miTCIlEbbnURES AND HIS ORCHESTRA, Adm.

50C Gallery 25 Plug Tax SWIM shey POOL Revel on Seuhor Sand Loll on Velvety Grata in Sunken Garden TorFUNVMt 'LA UGHLAND 4 NOW Mil I 'Willi WHERE TO GO fa IN AND AROUND HEW KEYSTONE UHFXTIEirS isiiiiciii MftJ kruokl It III) ilt li tie liicfaatnMi ItCtMl r4 irtrttl! roJ UCQcaaxwBif GEORGE "GABBY" HAYES mum 'ana the Unarm SATURDAY AT 12.30 "ED" SMITH'S WHP JUNIOR TOWN Magic Tricks tree! To First 500 OPEN 9.45 AIR CONDITIONED Q0577Qk "SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO" Starring Victor McLaglen Jon Hall (star of "THe Frances Farmer PLUS MGM CAUTOON OUR KAX Corned STARTS THURSDAY 1 I GABLE fffifY wlCOLBERT LAMARR LJ fiTif ROBERT YOUNG Maureen O'SULLIVAN and LEWIS STONE A 1 I I 1 111 I III MM IIIWIJ He was the black sheep of a blue blooded family But he knew all about fillies! TOMORROW! Jo Corner Main ft Water Bummelstown. Cool, Comfortable, Screened Porch. Ez HOTEL GRILLE, Inc. ellent Food Cakea Steamed New Under New Management BOLTON Bar, Roomi and Board. Circle Bar A Nlfht Club.

Teddy Fabian Orchestra. Dine, Dance A be entertained In air conditioned comfort, rjieojrarearrtabnr SEA FOOD? SURE! THE BEST IN TOWN! HARD SHELL CRABS lOe tl HATPI Crab Cakea 5c, Jumbo Shrimp 15o II II I II II II II I I ALL FRESH DAILY Italian Spaghetti 25c WINES BEER LIQUORS MAPLE GROVE GUARANTEES TO MAKE fOU LAUGH No Frice Advance 167 Paxton St. Bide the Fanny Horsee With Cnties, Beantiea, Sweetlei, Thrills Never a Covet Charce! PIEL'S DARK BEER. Sold only at our Tavern Ask for It A Sensational Old Drink 1211 Mulberry Street Sil Santanna's WASHINGTON CAFE 236 S. 2nd St.

THE HOUSE OF HARD SHELL CRABS! Alwaji the best of SEAFOOD. 8TEAKS, CHOFS, 8PAGHETT1 BEEB WINES LIQUORS HOTEL Wilson 148 S. 3rd St. 3 BIG FLOOR SHOWS NITELY Saundra Phillips, Accordionist, Singing: M.C. LeRoy the Frof Man Betty Weeks, Tap Dancer GOOD FOOD GOOD ORC HESTRA MIXED DRINKS S.

S. LIGHTHOUSE "JSL Rnnt. 22 0 Ml Pnt POPULAR PRICES Route ZZ 9 MI. East of Hogr. N0 cover no minimum BILLY SIXERS AND HIS REVUE SAT.

NITE EARL WILLIT8' ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT HARD Shell CRABS Draught at thdq 3791 Beer raE lu DERRY ST. 0 VORK ROAD LD ILL 'yvvwvvwvw I Presents SINGING SAM Heading a Gala 8how NO MINIMUM NO COVER CHARGE.