N

FORYOU

EVVS

When you look over this newspaper and find all of the attractions that are being brought to you for the big
night grandstand show, as well as the afternoon show, we feel certain you will want to come to the Bloomsburg
Fair, not one time but several times during the week. The Fair Board has been promised that the production in
this show will be the best put on at any Fair in America, and we suggest that you get your tickets early so that
you can have choice grandstand seats. Order by mail. ( See Page 3.)

MON. & TUES. ONLY 7:30 P. M.

TO

WED. and THUR. NIGHTS

BUY

2 SHOWS EACH NIGHl ■ ;fJi:i-ji SHINE
6:45 and 9:15 P.M.

ADVANCE SALE

TICKETS
See
Panel on inside

Page 3

HARNESS
RACING

LES PAUL and MARY FORD
In Person
Columbia Recording Stars who have appeared on the
Ed Sullivan, Perry Como and Red Skeleton shows. They
will be appearing in a wonderful program of family entertainment . . . singing the songs that brought them
fame! Monday and Tuesday nights only-Sept. 25 and
26 at 7 :30.

FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS ONLY

2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT ■ ;tJi:i-ji SHINE
6:45 and 9:15 P.M.

I

CARMEL QUINN
In Person
Redheaded Irish colleen
will thrill you as she has
millions, with her rich beguiling voice and witty personality. Carmel made a big
name with Arthur Godfrey
and a bigger one since she
ha s made frequent appearances on the Jack Paar
Show. Don't miss herTwo shows each nightFriday and Saturday nights
- Sept. 29 and 30 at 6 :45
and 9 :15 p. m.
BULK RATE

Harnes::, Racing is called
"America's Fastest Growing
Sport". Ample proof is shown
by the fact that last year
nine million spectators attended harness racing programs at 400 county fair
tracks.
Bloomsburg Fair offers the
best harness racing program
in Pennsylvania over, what
horsemen themselves h a v e
stated "one of the fastest
half-mile tracks in the East".
The richest stake events in
t he history of the Bloomsburg
Fair, where for more than a
decade the b e s t two-andthree-year old standard
breds have been competing,
are assured for the 1961 race
meet.
Maynard P. Mordan, President of the Fair Association
and Director of the Stake
Races, has indicated that all
the top two-and-three-yearolds are eligible to compete
for the $90,000.00 in this
year's race purses.
Racing will be held each
afternoon, Tuesday through
Friday, and in addition vaudeville acts will be presented
on the grandstand stage between racing heats.
Fillies and colts race in
separate divisions in the twoand-three-year-old classes.
A complete program of the
week's racing schedule will be
found on page 3.

M cGUIRE SISTERS In Person
Watch out-here they come! The explosive sister
trio singing their hearts out, in a merriment of harmony
that will enthrall audiences. The Coral Record Stars are
the number one sister act in show business. Two shows
each night-Wednesday and Thursday nights-Sept. 27
and 28 at 6 :45 and 9 :15 p. m.

DAILY MON. THRU SAT.

JOHNNY LONG
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
In Person
"Young America's Favorite" will baton his famous o r c h e s t r a for the
week-long gala event. Personable Johnny Long and
his crew put plenty of zing into its playing and give a good
demonstration of rhythmic style.

DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

WINGED VICTORY CHORUS

Non-Profit Org.
Permit No. 39
Bloomsburg, Pa.

Under the direction of JOE
BARIS is: "America's Most
Fabulous Attraction!" This
world-famous g r o u p with
their impressive repertoire of
song and tremendous showmanship will be a f eatu red
attraction all week. Twelve
handsome young men in a robust production of songs that
America loves best. Daily
( afternoon and evening) .

Rural Star Route

P. 0. Boxholder

Opens MON. SEPT. 25

Closes SAT.

(MIDNIGHT)

SEPT. 30

I

1961

BLOOMSBURG FAIR NEWS

Page 2

Hal Sands'

MANHATTAN
ROCKETS
Famed precision dancers
.. 24 beautiful girls in 4
big colorful production numbers! The Manhattan Rockets make up one of the most
consistently crowd-pleasing
ensembles in the world of
entertainment. Beautiful
music, beautiful costumes
and these dancing darlings
are all in the lavish musical
revue . . .

"Around The World
In 100 Minutes"

THE BIZZARRO'S

MILLER and ARCHER

ROSAffiE and TONY

One of the top comedy-musical attractions
imported from Europe that has appeared on
the Ed Sullivan Show. The group shake out
delightful Italian melodies with the aid of bells
on their hats, arms and legs in a pleasing performance that will delight audiences every night
at the Bloomsburg Fair grandstand show.

Comedy musicians without instruments!
Something new in music. A comedy duo that
does impressions of musical instruments entirely by voice. The actions and movements
the duo goes thru create riotous fun and laughter. This is Miller and Archer who will bring to
the Bloomsburg Fair something entirely new in
entertainment every night.

Top comedy animal act f ea tu ring the horse
that can do just about everything but talk. A
decidedly different kind of act that will be enjoyed by the whole family. If you want to
laugh, you are going to get your chance when
you see the amazing Rosaire and Tony appearing all week at the Bloomsburg Fair grandstand
show.

·t
THE GREAT RICHIARDI

LINDA'S DOGS

THE FOUR PYRAMIDS

The greatest illusionist! Ed Sullivan's favorite, having been on his show 6 times. He
will mystify you with his amazing feats of
magic. World acclaimed and winner of the
magicians' "Oscar." A true artist in every
sense of the word. Don't miss this exciting and
daringly different attraction. Perhaps, you'll
have to see it twice to believe that the unbelievable has happened before your very eyes. All
week at the grandstand in the big show at the
Bloomsburg Fair!

A Feature Every Afternoon
in Front of the Grandstand

Egyptian tumblers new to American audiences! A combination of youth aided by an
oldster in a family tradition of show business.
Father, daughter and two sons in a spry performance of acrobatics. They will be seen all
week in the grandstand afternoon show.

CHILDREN'S DAYS
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are special children's
days. School children are admitted free throughout the
weeks. Teachers, upon proper identification from their
schools, are granted free admission on school days.
BIG MIDWAY
More rides, more shows and more entertainment are
in store for the thousands who visit the Midway at the
Fair this year. On special children's days, rides are
reduced in price over certain hours of the day.

Opens MON. SEPT. 25

Closes SAT.

RAIN OR SHINE
The Night Grandstand Shows will be put on, Rain
or Shine, because the stage is well covered with protective covering that makes it possible to run the show
if it rains.

(MIDNIGHT)

SEPT. 30

1961

Page 3

BLOOMSBURG FAIR NEWS

$90,000 IN HARNESS RACE PURSES
HARNESS RACING PROGRAM
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961
24 Trot ______ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ _____ $ 1,000.0-0
2-Year-Old Pace, Fillies, Bloomsburg Fair Stake No. 16
(Estimated Value) ----- --- -- - --- --- --- -- -- ---- 10,000.00
3-Year-Old Trot, Colts, Bloomsburg Fair Stake No. 15
(Estimated Value) - - --- ----- - --- ------ -------- 10,000.00
15 Pace------ - - --- -- - --- --- -- ------- --- --- - --- - - --- - 1,000.00

Adiosand, winner of the $10,110.25 First Heat in the 1960
Two-year-old Pace for Colts and Geldings from Largo Hanover. Adiosand is eligible and will compete in the 1961 Threeyear-old Pace.

4-H HORSE AND
PONY SHOW
There will be a 4-H Horse and
Pony show, consisting of 14
classes, in the infield in front of
the g r an d s t a n d, on Friday
morning from 9 :00 to 12 :00. This
show is put on by the 4-H club
members from Columbia and
Montour Counties. This is one
of the free fair attractions.

4-H DAIRY
The 4-H Dairy classes are always an attention getter at the
Bloomsburg Fair. This year the
quality of the dairy calves
should be better than ever. This
show will be in the Small Arena
near the Livestock Office. In
this show the dairy animal is
judged for type and the club
member is judged on his ability
to fit and show.

BLOOMSBURG FAIR
NOTED FOR ITS POULTRY,
RABBIT SHOW
Two departments which will
create much interest again this
year at the Bloomsburg Fair are
the Poultry and Rabbit Shows,
which are housed in large steel
buildings just west of the Grandstand.
E. Myron Sands, Superintendent of these departments, is assured of more poultry than can
be cooped, so that only the best
will be accepted for the Show.
The local Poultry Show is recognized as the largest and finest
in the east and one of the best
in the nation.
Besides giving awards to winners in the various classes, the
association is also giving generous prizes for the best male
and female in the show in both
standard and bantam breeds.
Entries open at noon on August 25th and close midnight,
Thursday, September 7th. Judg-

WEDNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1961
24 Pace ---------- --- ------------ - ------ -- ----- - --- - - 1,000.00
2-Year-Old Trot, Fillies, Bloomsburg Fair Stake No. 16
(Estimated Value) - ---- --- -- - ---- - - ----- ------ 10,000.00
3-Year-Old Pace, Colts, Bloomsburg Fair Stake No. 15
( Estimated Value) ---- - -- - ------ -- - - - - ------ - - - 11,000.00
2-Year-Old Trot, Colts, Bloomsburg Fair Stake No. 16
(Estimated Value) - ---- --- --- - ------------- --- 12,000.00
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961
Free-For-All Trot ----- ----- - --- ------------- - --- ----- 1,000.00
2-Year-Old Pace, Colts, Bloomsburg Fair Stake No. 16
(Estimated Value) - --- - - ----- - - - --- --- ----- - - - - 14,000.00
3-Year-Old Trot, Fillies, Bloomsburg Fair Stake No. 15
( Estimated Value) _ ___ ______ __ ___ ______ ____ ___ _ 8,000.00
3-Year-Old Pace, Fillies, Bloomsburg Fair Stake No. 15
(Estimated Value) -------- --- --- -- - --- --- ----- - 8,000.00
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961
19 Pace ------- ----- - - - --- --- -- --- -- - ---- - - ----- - --- 16 Trot ------------------ ----------------------- ---Free-For-All Pace ----------- ---- - -- - --- --- - ----- ----

1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00

TO ORDER
Choice
GRAND STAND
SEATS
-FILL OUT
AND MAIL

THIS - - ·••'-~----:- --··coUPON

Midget Auto Races
Saturday Afternoon
September 30
The qualifying trials start at 12 :30
the races at 2 :30

FEATURE RACE -

40 LAPS

Order Grandstand Reserved Seat Tickets Early
Use Coupon at Right

FARM MACHINERY
The largest farm machinery
display e v e r brought to the
Bloomsburg Fair will be on exhibit this year, according to a recent announcement by M. Paul
Whitenight, Superintendent of
Farm Implements. Dealers from
a ll over the State will show and
they will put on tractor demonstrations and sawing exhibitions.

HOBBY SHOW

STATE
ANGUS SHOW

Many times Champion
Sponsored by
PENNSYLVANIA
ANGUS ASSOCIATION
Judging Day
Thursday, September 28

The 1961 Hobby Show will be
the biggest yet. The Show f eatures both collective and occupational hobbies in two classes:
Junior Class (persons 18 years
of age and under) ; Senior Class
( over 18 years).
Both groups include coins and
currency, U. S. and Foreign;
Miniatures (all materials); nature studies (flowers, insects,
seeds); paper objects; dolls and
puppets; pipes; guns; novelties;
china paintings; candle craft;
baskets; plastics; chip carving;
fishing flies and equipment; models (aeroplanes, ships, etc.);
paper craft ( objects made of
paper); shell craft; taxidermy;
jewelry (metal); wood work; objects made of thread or fabric
and ceramics.
The Hobby Show is located in
the School Exhibit building on
the eastern end of the Fairgrounds.

ing begins Tuesday, September
26th.
East of the Poultry Building
is located a large waterfoul exhibit.
The Rabbit Show, ·although
not as old as the Poultry Show,
has made great strides and a
large number of animals are expected again this year.
A new feature of the Rabbit
Show is the addition of a youth
division. The Fair Association
encourages the youth of the area
served by the Fair to show their
rabbits in this newly established
division.
They, of course, are eligible to
compete for prizes along with
other exhibitors.
Also in the Rabbit Show building a fine display of rabbit fur
products will be on exhibit.
All entries and correspondence
relating to the Rabbit Show
should be sent to the superintendent of the Rabbit Division,
Mrs. Floyd R. Tobias, R. D. 3,
Box 114, Nazareth, Pa.

4-H HOME
ECONOMICS
Exhibits in 4-H Home Economics are restricted to Columbia County 4-H girls that won a
blue ribbon at the Junior
Achievement Show in August,
1961.
There will be many exhibits
in th e following catagories:
Start Stitching; Let's Make a
Dress; When You Dress Up; It's
Fun to Bake; Mealtime Magic;
Let's Pack a Lunch; Tea Tray;
Festive Family Meals; Children
Can Be Fun; Learn By Doing at
Home; and Let's Cook Out
Doors.
These exhibits will be in the
School Exhibit Building along
with many other worthwhile
Home Economics, Agriculture
and Science and Educational Exhibits.

Opens MON. SEPT. 25

To CORTEZ C. HARTMAN, Supt. of Grandstand
Box 479, BLOOMSBURG, PENNA.
Mailing of tickets will start September 11, 1961. No telephone orders will
be accepted until Monday, September 25, 1961. Mail orders will be filled
in the order in which they are received. Make remittance payable to
Bloomsburg Fair. Include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Holders of
tickets for the 9:15 p. m. Show (Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. evenings)
will be admitted Free to the grounds after 8 :30 p. m.
YOU CAN ALSO BUY TICKETS AT FAIR
GROUND BOX OFFICE STARTING SEPT. 11
FROM 3:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
The enclosed remittance of $------ - - ---- is to cover cost of Grandstand Reserved Seats as indicated below:
Reserved Seats for Harness Races and Vaudeville
No. Wanted __________ ____ @ $1.50 each
D Tues.
•□ Wed.
O Thur.
D Fri.
Mark an (x) in square above for day wanted.
Reserved Sea ts for Midget Car Races
No. Wanted ___ ____________ @ $3.00 each (Saturday Afternoon)
Reserved Seats for Night Revue "Around the World In 100 Minutes"
No. Wanted
___________ @ $1.50 each
Mon. Eve. (7:30 p. m.) Featuring "Les Paul and Mary Ford"
Tues. Eve (7:30 p. m.) Featuring "Les Paul and Mary Ford"
Wed. Eve. (6:45 p. m.) Featuring "McGuire Sisters"
Wed. Eve. (9:15 p. m.) Featuring "McGuire Sisters"
Thur. Eve. (6:45 p. m.) Featuring "McGuire Sisters"
Thur. Eve. (9:15 p. m.) Featuring "McGuire Sisters"
Fri. Eve. (6:45 p. m . ) Featuring "Carmel Quinn"
Fri. Eve. (9:15 p. m.) Featuring "Carmel Quinn"
Sat. Eve. (6:45 p. m.) Featuring "Carmel Quinn"
Sat. Eve. (9:15 p. m.) Featuring "Carmel Quinn"
Chair Seats on track Tues., Wed., Thur., Fri., & Sat., at $1.50 each.
NAME (Print)
ADDRESS (Street)
CITY
OFFICE USE ONLY - DO NOT WRITE BELOW
Received

Closes SAT.

~~

Mailed

{MIDNIGHT)

I.-_s_l_\_t~_o_n_,_T_ic_k_e_t_N_u_m_b_e_rs_

SEPT. 30

BLOOMSBURG FAIR NEWS

Page 4

THE X-15-U. S. AIR FORCE'S
FIRST MANNED SPACE SHIP
Fastest Space Ship in the World

NATIONAL
COTTON BAG
SEWING CONTEST

There is still plenty of time
to enter your cotton bag sewing
in the 1961 contest which is
sponsored jointly by the National Cotton Council of America and
the Textile Bag Manufacturers
Institute. Bloomsburg Fair is
the only participating Fair .in
the state, thus providing an unusual opportunity for contestants to display their prize handiwork and at the same time
compete for local Fair and National A wards.
Twenty-four c a s h prizes,
ranging from $2.00 to $8.00 will
' be awarded, plus the Grand Prize
- a New Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine with "Sew-By-Color" attachment kit. National
prizes include an all-expense
paid week of exciting entertainment in New York City and numerous cash and merchandise
awards. Eight entry classes include Kitchen Apron and Potholder, Pillow Cases, Boy's Sport
Shirt, Child's Dress, Luncheon
Set, Adult Playsuit, Adult Dress
ON DISPLAY ALL WEEK AT
and $tuffed Toy.
THE GREAT BLOOMSBURG FAIR
Further information on the
contest may be obtained by writThis will be the only time this space ship will be on display in ing the Women's Department,
Central Pennsylvania. Scott Crossfield or Maj. Robert White, pilots Bloomsburg F air, Box 479,
of the ship, will accompany it to Bloomsburg Fair and explain its oper- Bloomsburg, Pa.
ation and equipment to the many thousands of viewers. The ship
attains an altitude of 100 miles, exceeding a speed of over 4,000
miles per hour.

DOG SHOW ENTRIES
POURING IN EARLY

AGRICULTURE, FRUIT,
HOME MAKING EXHIBITS
ARE OUTSTANDING
F'E ATURES
Each year thousands of people pass through the large modern brick building known as
Agriculture Hall to view the
outstanding displays of farm
crops, fruit and home making
delicacies. All products in this
department have beert ·grown or
made by the exhibitors this year.
Uniformity, soundness, trueness to type, freedom from disease and injury, and market
ability are emphasized in judging of all farm crops. Competition, open to Pennsylvania, is
keen in this department. Items
include t h r e s h e d and sheaf
grains, grasses, legumes and all
varities of vegetables.
In the fruit department, numerous entries of apples, peaches,
pears, quinces, plums, prunes,
crabapples and grapes provide
many "headaches" for the Judges.
Home Making products must
have been put up within the past
year and include dried fruits,
nuts, and herbs, butter, cheese,
ham, eggs, honey, pastries,
canned fruit, meats and vegetables, spiced fruits, pickles,
juices, jellies, preserves, jams
and sauces.
Also housed in Agricultural
Hall is a special display for
Grange Organizations. Much effort goes into this fine attracttion. Each participating Grange
is alloted sixteen feet of space.
Displays must be in place no
later than four p. m., Monday,
September 25th. Premiums paid
are: First $160, second $140,
third $130, fourth $120; all other granges exhibiting $90.
Under the capable supervision of Superintendent John F.
Boyer, a veteran of many years
in this department, all indications point to an even larger
Show this year.

4-H BABY BEEF
Prime beef on the hoof-will
be exhibited by 4-H and F. F. A.
members. The Angus and Hereford steers will be judged for
type, and the club member for
his job of fitting and showing.

Entries in the popular Dog
Show are being received, according to an announcement by the
managers of the Show, much
earlier than in any previous
year. Because of limited space,
only the finest dogs are accepted.
Over one-fifth of the available
kennels were filled during the
month of July. No additional
entries are accepted after the
available space is filled.
All dogs must be registered
in either the AKC or the UKC
registry.
The Dog Show building will be
packed with the finest in working dogs, sporting dogs and terriers.
In addition to the local entrants, entries are received each
year from states along the eastern seaboard.

LIVESTOCK SHOW
Thousands of persons will
again this year witness the livestock judging held in the open
arena on the western end of the
Fairgrounds, when the Bloomsburg Fair gets underway September 25th.
J. Fred Giger, Superintendent
of the department, stated he expects one of the finest shows in
the history of the Fair. Entries
are pouring in for all divisions.
Judging of Registered Sheep
will begin Tuesday morning as
well as j u d g i n g of Milking
Shorthorns, Registered B e e f
Breeds, Herefords and 4-H Baby
Beef.
Judging Wednesday includes
Guernseys, Holstein-Friesian,
Jerseys, Ayrshires an d Registered Swine.
Entries eligible in the sheep
division are Shropshires, Hampshires, Southdowns, Cheviots,
Dorsets, Suffolk and Corredales.
The classes of registered swine
are Du roe J e r s e y, Chester
White, Poland China, B e r kshire, Hampsh:i're, Spotted Poland China and Yorkshire.
Daily many thousands of persons visit the well kept enclosed
barns on the western end of the
grounds to view the prize winning livestock.

Opens MON. SEPT. 25

1961

BEAUTIFUL
FLOWER SHOW
Truly a thing of beauty i_s the
Flower Show, located along the
promenade on the western end of
the Fairgrounds.
Each year untold thousands of
persons walk through this quiet,
cool building to inspect the pride
of local flower growers.
Added to the attractiveness of
the flower display itself is the
exhibit conducted by the area
Garden Clubs. This year's theme
is "TV-In Living Color" and
should prove one of the most interesting that has yet been selected by the show's Superintendent, James C. Stradling. An
added feature of this year's
Garden Clubs exhibit is the
Shadow Boxes. The theme is
"What's My Line."-Line design, using fresh flowers and
other material.
Entries in the Flower Show
are open to all residents of the
surrounding territory desiring
to exhibit and they must have
their entries in the building by
Monday, September 25th.
This exhibition is open to the
public from nine in the morning
until ten o'clock in the evening.

1961 BLOOMSBURG FAIR, Sept. 25 to 30
TICKET INFORMATION
ADMISSION TO FAIRGROUNDS: 60 cents (Day or
Night) (children under 14 Free).
ADMISSION TO PARKING LOT: 50 cents (Day or
Night).
ADMISSION TO GRANDSTAND: General Admission,
Paddock, or Bleachers $1.00; Reserved Seats (Day or
Night) $1.50; Saturday Auto Races (All Seats Reserved)
$3.00; Auto Races (Bleachers) $2.00; Auto Races (Paddock) $1.50; Chair Seats on Track except Monday Night
$1.50.
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DAYS
Tuesday, September 26th-Columbia County
Thursday, September 28th-Counties of Northeast
Friday, September 29th-Counties of Southwest

VESPER SERVICES
Sunday, September 24-6:30 P. M.
HARNESS RACING PROGRAM
Tuesday Through Friday
Following Friday's Race Program, Cavalcade of High
School Bands and Parade of Prize Winning Livestock
(Two Features for One Admission Price)
See Page 3 for complete race program
AUTO RACES
Saturday, September 30
Time Trials 12:30 P. M.
Races Start 2:00 P. M.
GRANDSTAND NIGHT SHOW
Monday and Tuesday-September 25 and 26-7:30 P. M.
LES PA UL AND MARY FORD-plus the complete Grandstand Musical "Around The World In 100 Minutes"
Wednesday and Thursday-September 27 and 28
2 Shows Each Night-6:45 and 9:15 P. M.
The McGUIRE SISTERS-plus the complete Grandstand
Musical "Around The World In 100 Minutes"
Friday and Saturday-September 29 and 30
2 Shows Each Night-6:45 and 9:15 P. M.
CARMEL QUINN-plus the complete Grandstand Musical
"Around The World In 100 Minutes"
EXHIBITS
Horses and Cattle
Grange Exhibits
Registered Beef Breeds
Home Arts and Crafts
Registered Sheep
National Cotton Bag
Registered Swine
Sewing Contest
Poultry-Rabbits
Hobby Show-Flower Show
Agriculture Exhibits-Fruit School Exhibits-4-H Clubs
-Home Making
Dog Show
JUDGING IN ARENA
Milking Shorthorns, Herefords, 4-H Baby Beef-Tuesday,
September 26
Guernseys, Holstein-Friesian, Ayrshires, Jerseys-Wednesday, September 27
Aberdeen-Angus-Thursday, September 28
Horse Pulling Contest-Friday, September 29-9 :30 A. M.
Sheep-Tuesday, September 26
Swine-Wednesday, September 27
Poultry-Judging begins Tuesday, September 26th in Poultry Buildings
F. F. A. Judging Contest (Dairy Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Beef
Cattle, Poultry, Eggs, Potatoes)-Friday, September 29th.

FAIR DIRECTORS, PERSONNEL
Maynard P. Mordan, president; J. Fred Giger, vice-president;
J. Howard Deily, secretary; 0. Evans Shipman, treasurer; M. Paul
Whitenight, superintendent of concessions; Arthur R. Appleman, Jr.,
superintendent of parking and police; John F. Boyer, superintendent of agriculture, fruit and homemaking; J. Fred Giger, superintendent of livestock; Cortez C. Hartman, superintendent of grandstand; George R. Pugh, superintendent of home arts and crafts and
hobby show; E. Myron Sands, superintendent of poultry, pet stock
and rabbits; James C. Stradling, superintendent of flower show;
L. A. Zimmer, superintendent of ticket takers. Director of Publicity
and Advertising, C. Harold Bankes. Night Show Producer, General
Artists Corporation.

HORSE PULLING
CONTEST

HOME ARTS
AND CRAITS SHOW
Located in a modern brick
building, along the main promenade at the western end of the
Fairgrounds, the Home Arts and
Crafts Show is packed with the
finest creations of handiwork
and needlework from Pennsylvania's housewives.
Included in the department,
under the supervision of Superintendent George R. Pugh, is a
special display for 4-H Clubs
and other organizations.

The H o r s e Pulling Contest
will be held at 10 o'clock Friday
morning, September 29th, in the
open air arena on the western
end of the Fairgrounds.
There are two classifications:
horses weighing less than 3200
pounds per pair, and horses
weighing 3200 pounds or over
per pair. None are barred. Entry fee $10.00 in Open Class.

JAY HILL
and his
YOKE of OXEN

4-H VEGETABLE
& CROP EXHIBIT
New Attraction
This year for the first time
there will be special 4-H classes
for Vegetables and Field Corn.
Look for this in the Educational
building near the Midway.

Closes SAT.

(MIDNIGHT)

See Them at Bloomsburg
Fair FREE-Tuesday Thru
Friday-FREE
Also making daily appearances
afternoons on the race track in
front of the Grandstand

SEPT. 30