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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ten Juniata Men To Enter Service Fifflintown, June 30. Notices have been sent to 10 selectees by Juniata County Draft Board JNo. to report for "General Service" on July 5. Thev will leave here via Perm sylvania Railroad train from Mifflin at 8.19 a. m.

This is the first trroun under the new regula tion which provides for "General Service" rather specifying that the men go to either the Army or Navy. Durine June, according to Mrs Ethel K. Beale, chief clerk, 16 men were sent for induction into the Navy recently: Harold W. Ford and Samuel R. Quay, of Mifflin; Samuel D.

Zeiders, of Mifflin town; Edward L. Dolin, Mifflin town. R. Ralph A. Gaul, of Walnut; Holmes H.

Lyter and William S. Slagel; of Port Royal, Merrill R. Jones. of Halifax; Homer E. Frye, of Newport; and Harold M.

Crozier, of Harrisburg. Miners Strike June 30. (IP). Production at the Maple Hill and Knickerbocker collieries of tne Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company was halted by an unauthorized strike of 2700 employes. I When and Where STATE Stage: "Gullible's Trav els," All Soldier Revue.

AdmiS' sion by War Bonds only. RIO "Wagon Tracks West," Wild Bill Elliott, 11, 1.15, 3.30, 5.45, 8, 10.20: "Waterfront," John Car radine, J. Carrol Naish, 12.10, 2.25, 4.40, 6.55, 9.15. LOEWS "The White Cliffs of Dover." Irene Dunne, Alan Marshall, 11.35, 2.05, 4.35, 7.05, 9.35. COLONIAL "Home in Indiana," Walter Brennan, Lou McCal lister, Jeanne Crain, 10.50, 1, 3.10, 5.21, 7.31, 9.13.

SENATE "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," Walt Disney feature, 11.29, 1.32, 3.35, 5.38, 7.44, 9.50. STRAND (Steelton) "See Here, Private Hargrove," Robert Walker, Donna Reed, 7.15, 9.15 LEMOYNE "See Here Private Hargrove," Robert Walker, Donna Reed, 7.20, 9.25. BROAD "Corba Woman," Maria Montez, Jon Hall; "Thundering Gunslingers," Buster Crabbe, Al St. John. Man." Donald O'Conner.

Susanna Foster; "Keep 'era Slugging," Dead End Kids. ELKS (Middletown) "See Here, Private Hargrove," Robert Walker, Donna Reed, 6, 8, 9:45. Also midnite show. GRAND "See Here, Private Hargrove," Robert walKer, Donna Keea. NATIONAL "Shine on Harvest Moon," Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan.

PAXTANG "All Baba and the Forty Thieves," Maria Montez, Jon Hall, 7.30, 9.35. FENWAY "Standing Room Only," Paulette Goddard, Fred MacMurray; "Memphis Belle." RIALTO "Up in Arms," Danny Kaye, Dinah Shore. STANDARD (Steelton) "Westward Bound." Ken Mavnard. Hoot Gibson, 7, "High Explosive," Chester Morris, Jean Parker, 7.so, STAR "The Gang's All Here," Alice Faye, Phil Baker; "Whispering Footsteps," John Hubbard, Rita Quigley, continuous from 1 p. m.

WEST SHORE (New Cumberland) "Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble," Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, 5.55, 8, X0.05. Realty Transfers Mrs. Jane C. McCarrell. to David L.

Gabel, 37 acre farm in West Hanover township, $1. Jerry D. Bogar, to A. L. Buch, 651 Camp street, $1.

Ernest J. Carlson to T. W. Wert, lot along the northern side of Paxton street west of Seventeenth, $1. Allison East End Trust Company to Francis W.

Wert, lot along the eastern side of Smith street south of Walls, and a lot along the southern side of Keller avenue near Emma avenue, Vaughn, Lower Paxton township, $1. Edna M. Caton to Walter F. Phillips, five lots along the southern side of Blue 3 DOORS FROM MARKET 'Reviews and Previews "Story of Dr. Wasseil" To Open a State WING to the two night appearance of "Gullible's I I Travels," all soldier show presented by men from the New Cumberland Army Reception Center for the Fifth War Loan Drive, the State will open its regular film show ihg tomorrow with "The Story of Dr.

Wasseil," a technl color opus by Cecil B. DeMille starring Gary Cooper with Laraine Day, Dennis Jveefe and (Jaroi Thurston. Tne film is reported to be an authentic account of the evacuation of Java and the doctor who helped to accomplish it. inmnc, un.w Cliffs of Dover," nude in all the magnitude that one might expect in the 20th anniversary production of Metro Goldwyn Mayer, a studio that doesn't spare any expense when it decides to put out something' bier is impressive for its evident desire to add another strong link to Anglo American relations by making both sides sympathetic to the other. Faithful to the spirit and mood, of Alice Duer Miller's widely read poem, the film relates the story of an American born girl, as played by Irene Dunne, who comes to England for a short visit, falls in love with a Baronet, Alan Marshal, and remains there only to see her husband die in World War I and her son wounded in the present conflict.

Spanning the two wars, the picture aims at giving a warm insight into the bonds that hold the two countries fJ i Gary Cooper, who portrays the title role in "The Story of Dr. Wasseil," due to open at the State tomorrow. together and at the same time presenting strong arguments for a lasting peace and understanding to prevent a third World War. Our only disappointment in the film is based on the feeling we ve had for some time that Hollywopds only conception of England lies in its wealthy classes, public schools and enormous estates. Some day we'd like to see a picture that shows how the average man is being affected by the war.

Not everyone on the British Isles has an Oxfordian accent or a place waiting for him in the House of Lords. Particularly fine support is offered by such capable players as Frank Morgan, as the out and out Yankee father; Gladys Cooper, the mother in law who's an advocate of the chin up way of life; C. Aubrey Smith, Roddy McDowall, Peter Lawford and Dame May Whitty. Both Marshal and Miss Dunne give able performances. RIO: Every once a while a modestly budgeted picture comes out better in the long run than a lot of so called first rate productions.

Although it has few pretenses, "Waterfront," a melO' Mrs. Alice E. Rhoads to Robert E. Gontz, tract of land along the Union Deposit road, between Penbrook and Mummeistown, Lower Paxton township, Mrs. Dorothy E.

Riddle to H. Boas Kissinger, YSIV James street, $1. Mrs. Lillie B. Rohrer to Peter M.

Colello, 441 South Thirteenth street, 91. Mrs. Carrie D. Reed to Harry R. Fin frock, lot along the southern side of the Linglestown road, Susquehanna township, $1.

Theodore L. Moore to Melvin R. Jacobs, lot alone the western side nf Sixth atroet Estherton, Susquehanna township, tl. H. B.

Dissineer to Edward L. Sundav. 1443 Catherine street, $1. Mrs. Louise Smith Evans to Wilbur L.

Horton. 306 Kelso street, Paxtang, $1, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Friday, June 30, 1944 HEDDA HOPPER'S: HOLLYWOOD rOLLYWOOD, Calf. Para Landis both wrote about their trips! I mount is lining up a plushy abroad, Ginny Simms will give Hedda Hopper GOOD SUPPORT IS ESSENTIAL BUY WAR BONDS STAMPS NOW! MIDGE'S INN SOUTH AVE. SOUTH ENOLA Modern and Square Dancing Every FRI. and SAT.

Nite The "Three Note" Orchestra HAP PECHART, Caller MIDGE BARTHEL, Prop. Beer, Wlnea, Llquora, Good Food ftf MONDAY xa DANCE 1 jul i in tvt. CELEBRATION I Wocom the Return of fc. mm 2 IN PERSON And His Orch. dw.46fplu.u.

ALL ROADS LEAD TO INDIAN ECHO CAVE PARK THE NEW, DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO GO Located on the road between Hummelstown and Middletown, Pa. SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. JULY 2nd STARTING AT 1 P.M. A GIGANTIC STAGE SHOW 6 CHEAT ATTRACTIONS 6 1 THE CARTER FAMILY America1 lamout recording and radio artislt 2 BREININGER'S MARIMBA BAND A delightful mutical treat 3 WILLIS MYERS AND HIS BAR COWBOYS Wettern mutical and comedy show 4 TROY BROWN AND BARON LEE Comedy at its best 5 THE TWO CALIF0RNIANS Mutical novelty 6 The Sheriff of Pumpkin Hollow and Montana Red in a Little Bit Don't fall to visit INDIAN ECHO CAVE PARK. See beautiful INDIAN ECHO CAVE, Penna'e (orreoua underfround wonderland.

Yon will enjoy a visit to this new showplace. Parkinr, picnic tablei are absolutely free. Brin( your lunch and spend the day here with your family. Meet four Friends HOMI COOKED MEALS ALWAYS A FEATURE AT at Our Famous jy Si A A H.nk.,Br UlJQmji Court A Strawberry Sti. (I 1 lug xiuiiic wys a tiiaiiwe.

ouc a working on a story of her camp show experiences. Some day I'm going to do a story about those wonderful actors and actresses who have done so much for our boys without benefit of publicity. This and That About The Stars Wally Beery is relaxing at the Waldorf in New York. Speaking of the Waldorf when Xavier Cugat first opened there 15 years ago, he and his orchestra played three straight Spade Cooley adds a harp to his western dance band when he takes over the Spike Jones on the air, Secretary Morgenthau stopped in town long enough to enjoy a Chinese dinner at the Beverly Tropics Paulette Goddard and Ray Miiland have started "Kitty," which is the first picture for both since their overseas trips. Frances Gifford is haunting auction places to furnish her new Beverly Hills home.

There's talk that Somerset Maugham, who feels that he has reached and passed his prime, may give up fiction writing for critical and didactic works. Lt. Art Carter of the Marines, after 16 months in the South Pacific as a photographic officer, is here on 10 day leave. Art is one of the most popular boys in our town. If he takes a bad picture he destroys it before anybody can see it.

Captain Ray Elder, who was wounded in the battle of Cassino, ii Monogram and is up for a part in "God Is My Pilot." Bob Crosby was talking to a G. I. on Vine street, the other He pointed out John Loder as the man who had married Hedy Lamarr. "He is," gasped the G. I.

"what's he doing out of the house?" We'll Wait and See Harry Cohn has signed Ex Ma rine John Thye, whom he hopes to develop into a singing cowboy, has renamed him "Tex" Harding, and assigned him to "Texas Rifles." Tex is widely known in our town He's the brother of Dorothy Dix (the silent serial star) and was quite an athlete when he went to Hollywood high. Columbia's last singing cowboy, Jimmy Davis, became the governor of Louisiana Natalie Schafer has the in side track for one of the import ant roles in "The Robe" that of Rebecca, mother of an 8 year old child. Frank Ross is producing it, and Mervin Leroy, who will direct, is off to New York, as soon as he finishes. "Thirty Seconds Over Tokio," to line up actors for the other roles. Lester CO' wan flew Sunday to Washington with a script of I.

Joe" to present to the War Department ana Army headquarters. Accom panymg him is Major Edward Coffey, of the special information office of the Army ground forces, who's been out here for a week going over details of the script. Announce Services Lewisberry, June 30. Church services were announced as follows: Methodist Church, the Rev. Marlin R.

McCleaf, pastor; Lis burn, Sunday School, 9.30 a. preaching, 8 p. Lewisberry. Sundav School, fl.30 a. Wnr.

has just completed a picture at ship, 10.45 a. m. LEMOYNE STRAND "SEE HERE PRIVATE HARGROVE ROBERT WALKER DONNA RFFD KFFMAN WYMM II WW KHMirtll VI 1111 Uptown Honor Roll To De Dedicated An honor roll containing the names of all men and women' in the Eleventh Ward, Second Pre cinct, who are serving in the armed forces, will be dedicated July 4. The board, presented by J. D.

Lynch, 2002 North Fourth street, and W. H. Milliken. 321 Peffer street, will be erected on Third street, near Delaware. i wo nunarea ana one names will be listed and one gold star will be displayed in honor of TODAY I SATURDAY: Gabby Hayes WILD ELLIOTT i i i i.r'iT JOHf J.CA JOHN JJJJLUMill CARRADINE CARROL NAISH 1 Hnn WAA1 Pomaminff tn MaU Hill Oimb BUY MORE WAR BONDS TODAY Let's All Back Up the Attack HARRISBURG DAIRIES, INC.1 20TH i HERR STREETS ILQAB1 ft, drama about Nazi spies, packs plenty of excitement and suspense and holds together well despite the obvious "stock" characteristics of its plot.

Laid in the fog shrouded waterfront of San Francisco, the story is about J. Carroll Naish, who heads a Nazi spy ring, and John Carradine, also a spy, coming' to a clash because a code book is stolen and several killings result. A slight love interest is provided by Maris Wrixson and Terry Frost, who for a time is suspected of killing Naish. Others in the cast are Edwin Maxwell, John Bleifer and Marten Lamont. "Wagon Tracks West," second half of the double feature at traction, is concered about giving the Indians a fair' deal when a crooked commissioner tries to run the Pawnees off their rich grazing land by telling them not to drain their swamp lands, which have spread a fever throughout their native village.

Naturally, Wild Bill Elliott comes to the rescue and helps out a young Indian doctor, Rick Vallin, who is going to be hanged for a murder he didn't commit. George "Gabby" Hayes is on hand as usual and others involved in the affair are Tom Tyler, Anne Jeffreys and Robert Frazer. R. G. Ridge avenue, Blue Ridge Manor, Lower Paxton township, $1.

Andrew J. Spannuth to Hershey Trust ComDanv. trustee of the Hershey Indus trial School, a tract of 159 acres and 140 perches along Manada Creek, East Han over township, $8000. Julius Waxman. wife.

Mrs. Moilie Wax man, and S. J. Isabel and his wife, Mrs. Florence R.

Isabel, to Eva Zimmerman, 1335 and 1339 James street and 309 and 313 Calder street, $1. Eva Zimmerman to Julius waxman ana S. J. Isabel, the same properties. SI.

Dora Ellen tut com and Louie M. Shadle to Dora Ellen Whitcomb and Lawrence E. Shadle. tract of land In Jackson township, $1. City of Harrisburg to John 5.

Belknap, two lots in the vicinity of the north eastern corner of Zerby and Duke streets, $298.67. Emanuel C. Spannuth to Clayton J. Heckert, bungalow along the northern 14 i ULTfO HPVM CgHMm BUim miHHlSS CUARAHlEiD 7HE PGMJUT 5TOBG HO. 1 J.

THIRD ST. side of Orchard street, near Miller, Alta view, jxwer raxton lownsmp, fi. John M. McNeely to William R. Yoder, too Emerald street, $1.

Walter A. Wisman to Robert E. Gontz. tract of land along the Union Deposit road leading between Penbrook and Hummelstown, Lower Paxton Township, producttion for "The Vir ginian," including technicolor, Brian uonievy has been signed to play the role of Trampas, which Walter Huston did in the old ver sion that made Gary Cooper a star. Jim Brown now takes Cooper's role and Gail Russell is set for the school teacher Albert a 1 1 and Frances Goodrich, whd have just completed the screen play.

are off to New York ere they'll do some work for the Office of War Information There's no rest in sight for Bet ty Hutton. After she does "Here Come the Waves," she's lined up for "Torch Song," then "Stork Club," and if there's anything left of her by then she'll do "Red, Hot, and Blue," the Vinton Freedley musical (with Cole Porter music) of a couple of years back. The story as done on the stage by Ethel Merman and Jimmy Durante was about a girl who had inherited a lot of monex but couldn't be found. The only distinguishing feature known about her was that when a child she had sat down on a red hot waffle iron. How that little matter will be handled for the screen, nobody knows, but I'll bet the Hays office is getting ideas.

Star Under Observation Smart women that Rose Frank en! Martha Scott, who will play in "Soldier's Wife," has been a house guest of Rose, and a lot of Martha's characteristics, which Rose has learned since they've been together so much, will be in corporated in the play. One of them is her habits in dressing and undressing. The first thing Martha puts on is a hat, and it's the last thing she takes off. Even after she's in her nightgown she has her hat on. When she was asked to arch her foot, she said, "I can't, I've got flat feet." All those little natural things make for fun on the stage Judith Anderson again is going overseas to do Shakespeare for the boys, in the same unit with Albert Hay Malotte Since Bob Hope and Carole Lieut, William R.

Kimmich, hus band of Bertha Jean Zeiters Kim mich, 2017 North Fifth street. Lieutenant Kimmich was killed in an airplane crash last Novem ber at Pecos, Texas, where he served as a flight instructor. Dies of Burns Pittsburgh, June 30. (IP) Burns suffered when sewer gas exploded in a steel mill resulted in the death of Stanley McCloud, 30, the coroner reported. COMFORTABLY COOL NOW PLAYING CLARENCE BROWN'S vmm CLIFFS of DOVER IRENE DUNNE ALAN MARSHAL AN PICTUM US A Comolete Prorrim of M.

G. M. Novelties and Newi of the Day wilTfl ION BRENNAN McCALLISTER iimmi CHAILOTTi 1UN! now EZHC5SZanS33 now I nn 0 I KIM CRAIN GREENWOOD HAVER lit bis inost fiiinatitic tf lir Jfci I tJI' ilyoy lv PaAunT Presents 1 lf IMl IMS fi If 1 I. I ll.9V9nf '0' I b(f lir.WessQ TECHNICOLOR LarainoDay Kit JBk Xir If a t. y.

U4s Dennis OWe Carol Thurston TAiiAnnAi'i hurting UlllVUIIVIf At The At Slr ir i fi ST' i Hi.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948