Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 BROTHER RAT Price 50c Mt Gretna, Pa. Now 15t Until 1.30. No Tax Hopalong Cassidy Best. 2ND HIT FEATURE EAST IDS Bobby Jordan Leo Gorcey SATURDAY AT 12.30 ED" SMITH'S WHP JUNIOR TOWN FREE MAGIC TRICKS DOORS OPEN 9.45 LAST TIMES TODAY! TOM BROWXS SCHOOL DAYS," Fight Films and Information Please NEW KEYSTONE in I I I 1 i A pS3 1 111 Tomorrow ianna i 1 1 1 1 sie gave 1 1 1 I Jill "Irene" and I All I "Edith Cavell" I I II fgtv IK 1 it mtaW llll In her newest hit If I am II lac tfii au 1 1 1 1 II II sorbing life story llll I 111 of one woman 1 1 1 1 I llll whose love touched 1 1 1 1 I llll millions! llll ueen of DIN GLORIOUS I TECHNICOLOR estiiw" I with 111 C. AUBREY SMITH A.WALBROOK I a THE IWIU 05" ME" I MAPLE GROVE llll NIGHT CLUB GUARANTEES TO HAKE YOV LAUGH No Price Advance FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG gE2b TELEGRAPH JULY 26, 1940 "Where and When" COLOMAL Titaul, Bar It ilia 4, Patricia Maris.

Tim. 11.4a, 1.4a, 1. 44, i50, 7.K, 1. BEESRET COMMI NTTT Saas At Sea." LaarrI ill Half A Btaaer Heatacr Anrl, JhI SlcCrca. Times, 7, LOEWS "Osr Tawa," WilUaai Holaea, Martha Tisaes, 11.4a, 1.4a, 10, i.f.

BIO "Stacecoach War." WUIiaat Baya. Tlaus. IMS. 1., 111, 1.4a, M.U, 'East Side Kids." Times, 11.14. 1.44, 4.M, t.M.

SENATE "Tea Brswa's Schaal Days." Tlaaes, IS, 4. M. STATE "Maryland," Walter Brians a. Fay Baiater. Tisaes, call MR.

BROAD "Dark Command." John Wayne, Claira Treyer. CAPITOL "If I Bad My Way." Blag Creaky. Gloria Jeaa. GRAND "Sasaa and Ged," Jeaa Crawford, Fredri March. LEMOTXE "Meital Storm, James Stewart, Marfaret Sallayaa.

NATIONAL "Back Beany Bides Again," Jack Benny, Rochester. PAX TANG "Irene," Anna Keaflc, Bay Milland. PENWAY Torrid Zone," Ann Sheridan, Pat O'Brien. BIALTO "Mortal Storm." Margaret Snllavan, James Stewart. BOXY 'Lillian BnsselL" Alice Faye, Don Ameche.

STANDARD "Virginia City." Errol Flynn, Miriam Henkins. STRAND "Edison. The Man," Spencer Tracy. Bita Jshnsoa. WEST SHORE "Torrid Zone," James Cagney, Ann Sheridan.

Romance For Wendy Wendy Barrie, lovely leading lady of many screen hits, plays opposite three of Hollywood's most popular male stars in RKO Radios "Men Against the Sky." Richard Dix, Kent Taylor and Edmund Lowe have the masculine leads. I IsrJdmnUw sltnantm'i by arfcrnsklOVB SOW mm iTt JkUiJr is Sowotj TKiiKshr! wniuamiruT JAKPalWOl irsnHEscMUU AiA. Cooced, conoitioneb i Tonite 7 9 P. D. S.

T. I Laurel and Hardy in A AT SFA fA I Jl'LY 28rh ICDEtT AfTERNOOM aV EVENftM II lYVaU ENTERTAINMENT ALLENTOWN BAND I MI America's Finest POOL NO Admission Charge to Ptrk PLENTY FREE PARKING DANCE JULY 27th 8:30 IMA RAY HUTTOli ANO HER ALL HALE ORCHESTRA Aim. 65 Gallery 28 Tax ind. Comms Mr 31st OWW TUCKCB Wee BONNIE BAKE CMSc! NOW THORNTON WILDER'S PULITZER PRIZE PLAY ONE OF 1940' TEN BEST PICTURES! WILLIAM HOLDEN MARTHA SCOTT Plus PETE SMITH'S "CAT COLLEGE" iVVLHERE TO CO IN AND AROUND 4 FOR A GOOD DRINK AND GOOD FOOD THE GREEN TERRACE CHRIS THOMAS, Prop. 1 Mile East of Annville on Route 422 SEA FOOD STEAK DINNERS Our Specialty Piel's Premium Beer on Tap HOTEL Wilson 143 S.

3rd St. 3 BIG FLOOR SHOWS NITELY LeRoy the FROG Man Held Over 5th Week: Betty Weeks, Tap; Aneida Chantler, Singer GOOD FOOD GOOD ORCHESTRA MIXED DRINKS S. S. LIGHTHOUSE NIGHT CLUB i a r. POPULAR PRICES Route V.

9 ML East of Hbg. NO COVEK NO BILLY SIXERS AND HIS REVUE SAT. NITE Draught HARD Shell GRABS 3791 Beer at tiidq Derry St. Presents SINGING SAM Heading a Gala Show NO MINIMUM NO COVER CHARGE Corner Main Water Hum melstnwn. 1.

CnmtnrtaMe HOTEL GRILLE, Inc. Screened Porch. Excellent Food Now Under New Management Bar Sunday Dinners 12 to 6. BOLTOf Circle Bar Night Club. Teddy Fabian Orchestra.

Dine, Dance be entertained in air conditioned comfort. Market Sqnare. Harrlubnrt SEAFOOD? SURE! THE BEST IN TOWN! HARD SHELL CRABS 10c A II A I Crab Cakes r.c. Jumbo Shrimp 15c II I II II I ALL FRESH DAILY II I Italian Spaghetti 35c WINES BEER LIQUORS 167 Paxton St. Ride the Fanny Horses With Caties.

Beauties, Sweeties. Thrills Never a Covei Charge! Frog Log Platter 75c Ask For Passion Cocktail A Sensational New Drink 1217 Mulberry Street 'Our Town' IsNovelFilm Narration Used Effectively in New Alovie at Loew's Theatre "OUR TOWN" William Holden as George Gibba Martha Scott as Emily Webb Fay Bainter as Mrs. Gibbs Beulah Bondi as Mrs. Webb Thomas Mitchell as Dr. Gibba Guy Kibbee as Editor Webb Stuart Erwin as Howie Newsome Phillip Wood as Simon Stimson Doro Merande as Mrs.

Soames Rutb Toby as Rebecca Gibbs Douglas Gardiner as Wally Webb Arthur Allen as Professor Willett Spencer Charters The Constable Tim Davis as Joe Crowell Dix Davis as Si Crowell and Frank Craven as The Narrator By GEORGE E. SHELLEY An everyday story of everyday people is presented in a novel manner in "Our Town," which ar rived yesterday at Loew's Theatre. Based on Thornton Wilder's sue cessful stage play, "Our Town" is a story about the lives of people in a small New England town. The film is novel and different enter tainment, with narration by Frank Craven, who also has a role in the picture, handling both jobs in a homely manner. William Holden and Martha scott, who created the role of Emily in the stage play, are the young couple who grow up in "Our Town," marry and have children.

The characters are similar to those in any small town. Fay Bainter is the wife of the physician, Thomas Mitchell. Beulah Bondi is the wife of the news paper editor, Guy Kibbee. Stuart Erwin is seen as the milkman who keeps all his accounts "in his head." Phillip Wood is the church organist, and at the same time the town drunk. And Spencer Char ters is the constable.

In addition to the narration offering a novel form of entertain ment, several sequences make audible use of thoughts of the various characters. These are only a few of the things about "Our Town" that make it unusual film 'Our Town" is a down to earth story about the kind of people we all know, and provides a pleasant change from the average picture. Excitement Rules Screen at the Rio Action is the keynote of "Stagecoach War," which opened yesterday at the Rio with William Boyd again playing the role of "Hopalong" Cassidy, Clarence E. Mul ford's famous character. The plot rolls around the battle between two rival lines for the mail contract and, as you may have guessed there's "dirty work at the cross roads." Some fine music, western variety, by The Kings Men of radio fame.

Feature No. 2 is "Boys of The City" in which the "East Side Kids" are in the principal roles. Bobby Jordan and Leo Gorce of "Dead End Kids" fame have joined the company. The lads are out to clear a pal of a murder charge and do, you know. P.

H. G. AIR CONDITIONED i II II IC ta cALdiXAi 1213 OH BOY! WHAT A PICTURE! DON'T MISS saasTTBB WALTER BRENNAN FAI BAINTER BRENDA JOYCE STARTING MONDAY a THE SEASON'S LAFF HIT COOL YES SIR, IT IS AT HEP'S PLACE South Ave. South Enola MODERN AND SQUARE DANCING Every Fri. and Sat.

Nite HATFIELD'S ORCHESTRA "BILL" PECHERT, Caller Beer Wines Liquors Modern and Square DANCING Tonight "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 Collins. 20c MEET VOIR FRIENDS HERE Revieics and Previetcs Chasing Movie Stars in Virginia No Sinecure ir Fred MacMurray, star of "Virginia," currently an location at Bowardsvlllc, Va. (85 miles from Charlettesville. By Paul Walker Charlottesville.

July 26. Up to now your correspondent had the impression that all this talk about Hollywood folks running around in circles, and never pausing to sleep or relax was just so much Dress agent talk. Now he convinced otherwise. With William F. Brooker, Paramount publicity chief, and John F.

Rogers, manager of the State Theatre, for the past 36 hours he has been chasing in and out of this historic town to find the "Virginia" company "on location." He hasn't found them yet "on location." He did find Fred MacMur ray, the star of the picture, in the Farmington Hunt Club and quite graciously Mr. MacMurray. who's the kind of a guy you want to call Fred and do! sat down and talked and talked and talked. He was killing time, had been an off day for him and he was busy and I mean busy waiting for his wife who had decided to spend the day in Williamsburg. Let it be said here and now that Fred MacMurray, sprawled on a davenport and talking of this and that, is the Fred MacMurray you see and like in motion pictures.

He and the writer went into the stagehand business when some one upset a floor lamp; we did a neat job, un denting the parchment shade, etc. Fred plays a Virginia planter of the old school and thinks he's going to like the part. The south ern accent? That doesn't bother him for the minute and he's cer tainly not going to over do it. There are all kinds of accents in Vir ginia and his natural Wisconsin lingo seems to be a symposium of all of them. So what? So he's going to be natural as always.

MacMurray is just a big overgrown boy, who was graduated from the Beaver Dam (Wisconsin) H. S. and went mto the orchestra business. Remember the "California Collegians? He was one of them. Temperamental is one thing he is not.

Free and easy, glib of speech, natural of action that's him (or he if you insist on grammar). Does he like pictures? Sure he likes 'em "and for the dough they pay you, fine! But don't tell Paramount." His next picture? "They never tell you," he says. "For two reasons. First they want to surprise you and secondly and most important, they want to see how your last one did at the box office. The company had been hard to find on location but MacMurray wasn't with them today.

They were doing some indoor scenes in the Jefferson Theatre in downtown Charlottesville. It was too small for any one to be admitted except from the back. Then all you could see was the back of the sets. Director Griffith had scanned the skies at 6 a. smelled rain.

Straightway he decided on indoor shooting. After all when you are spending $8000 a day in making a picture, you can't just guess about the weather. You can bet $8000 to noth ing that those clouds won't drip rain. Hence the theatre; and so much time saved in the Hollywood shooting. A day saved in Char lottesville is a day saved in Hollywood.

Fred was just as glad he hadnt been called on. It was hot in the theatre; naturally so. It's the only one that is not air conditioned and is therefore closed in summer. Thus it came to pass that Madeleine Carroll we are still on her trail and others, including Louise Beavers, did their work in a veritable hot box. Miss Carroll slipped in a backdoor to the Hunt Club; she didn't want any one, especially reporters, to see her until she had "prettied up a bit.

It had been a tough day! What did MacMurray do on his off day? "Well, I went downtown and bought a necktie; it's a honey, too." Did any one recognize him? "Sure, a few people!" Mobbed? "Nobody mobs anybody in Charlottesville." And he's right. This town rrloves, when it does move, not' unlike cold molasses on a cake of ice. Nobody ever gets in a hurry. In between times, Fred is fishing. He did quite well on catfish in the nearby James river, using worms.

He likes flies too, for trout. On Sunday, he's going for bass. Doesn't like deep sea fishing; he gets little seasick on the rolling deep. Genealogy in Virginia has intrigued the movie star. People down this way, he has discovered, put quite a store by who was whose grandfather and when and why.

The other evening he asked a Virginia about his ancestry and spent three hours listening to the unfolding of a family tree. That is no exaggeration. Try it out some time. The "jar flies," which have disturbed the shooting of the picture Virginia" have intrigued Mr. MacMurray and also Don King, the publicity man.

We'll be telling you more about that tomorrow. The hour is late and we have to go have. a look around for Made leine Carroll. You know how it is. Anyway in re the "jar flies," alias 17 year locusts alias crickets, alias katydids have been giving the sound crew no end of trouble much trouble that 20 University of Vn'ginia boys have special jobs in trees "shooshing them away." They did call entomologists but desisted when they discovered there were more entomologists than bugs on the set.

More later. Pat O'Brien had a one hour vacation between his roles in The Story of Knute Rockne" and "Flowing Gold." Dennis Morgan will give an outdoor song recital this summer in Milwaukee, his home town. Untamed Opens at Colonial Story of Canadian Rockies in Technicolor THE CAST Dr. Wm. Crawford Ray Milland Alverna Easter Patricia Morison Joe Easter Akim Tamiroff Les Woodbury William Frawley Mrs.

Maggie Moriarty. DarweU Dr Billar J. Farrell MacDonald By C. E. ZIMMERMAN Employing for its background the impressive grandeur of the mountains and forests of the Canadian Rockies, based on Sinclair Lewis' is brought to the screen at the Colonial in all the glory of technicolor.

As a result, "Untamed" is a splendid eye filling film which will delight the seeker of thrills as well as the movie goer who wants the picturesque served with the basis of an old fashioned "Untamed" is a triangle play with the sick man, nursed by the other man's wife, falling in love with the said wife, and subsequent complications. In this case Jtay Milland is the broken down young doctor from New York; Patricia Morison is the beauteous wife of the French Canadian guide, and Akim Tamiroff is the guide. An excellent blizzard with all the side effects is staged in color, and when in the end, to make the story end happily, Akim freezes to death, it is a sight few people ever see. But the film editors were too hasty in cutting this scene according to our morbid sense of the fitness of things. "Untamed" isn't all hokum and fuss and feathers.

The pictorial views alone make the picture worthwhile, and for the non critical viewers it will offer a number of heart throbs. Doubtless some of the feminine members of the family will stifle a sob now and then, too. In addition there is an all color western done in the singing cowboy manner. It is just as entertaining as the main attraction, which is tops. gffifs i I A II Li (food aopnniojf aioa.es CeresoU Gold Medal Pillsbury 5 lb Bag Fyne Taste Beans TOMATO Imp AtlCDICA'S FINEST FOOD IHADCCTS Orrsn QUALITY.

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to 10 P. M. TALL fP ft i.oz Lry CAN TJ I 1 With Fork and No. 1 Tomato Sauce cans Pair ILocaon Juico zSx 1 gt rJol Pack Shrimp Maine Sairdines "STOKE'S" fiwu TENDER I CHUCK ROAST FOOD FAIR BRAND (U. S.

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GOVERNMENT INSPECTED IN OIL OR MUSTARD Eomatto Paollo 52fSP 2 2 stalks rnc i i Large Battles No. I Tall Can 3 13 Serve ftefreshtag HCSHi TEA! moat with ORANGE PEKOE TEAc15c29' ALL MEAT NO WASTE lb TENDER SMOKED Modeless PICNICS jib MILK FED lb fjl 1333005 ayrrrrrfilVacSlj I NEW CROP FULL PODDED II A A 2 ibs 13c BANANAS ozen 15c ad 19c None Higher SUfiKIST ORANGES 18 25c SELECTED SLICING TOMATOES 2 lbs 9c NEW CROP CRISPY CELERY qc ne tastf1 OAKis 5c a Dfr TTT T7 TO WUfrrf A VTfOtr' XT Lmnub iuuu I iiiiiiu aiiiuiuvnn FRANKS 16c CHEESE 13c TASTY JUMBO MINCED BOLOGNA 1 IMPORTED, READY TO EAT PORK 14 ib ma LOIN sliced 14C FRESH CRISPY POTATO m4 CHIPS lb Z1C FBfl BE. FRESH LARGE sea FCfflS SEA SCALLOPS FRESH SLICED GENUINE STEAK COD lb FRESH JERSEY CROAKERS 14c 13 21c 23C 229C I 323c IVlnAv. JHnf WITH ACM 3 3 gLft isi icr ttitits, igcfew SSlCTtiW PITCHER I If 1 1 ftj A Si (i Pij match, lie I 1 1 i 1 UlAI.