Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

SHIPPENSBURG: Sabbath Ass'n Will Convene Shippensburg, April 28. The fiftieth annual convention of district four, Sabbath School Association Of Franklin County, will be held at the Wesleyan Methodist Church here Friday and The program will open at 1.30 Friday afternoon, and there will be a session at 7.15 o'clock Friday evening. Saturday Sessions will be at 10 o'clock in the morning and 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon, with the conclud ing service at 7.15 o'clock in the evening. Among the convention speakers will be the Rev. Carroll S.

R. G. Mowery, president of the Franklin County Sabbath School Association; Dr. Clyde W. Mea down, the Rev.

Harry E. Zeck, the Rev. Ralph W. Hand, the Rev. L.

M. Kaufman, and the Rev. M. C. Manning and the Rev.

Dale E. Kline of town. Officers of the district are Elmer J. Graver of Shippensburg, R. D.

1, president; B. D. Laidig of New burg, R. D. 1, vice president; W.

Z. Byers of Upper Strasburg, secretary, and William H. Karper of Chambersburg, R. D. 2, treasurer.

Divisional superintendents are: Edna Alleman for children, Mrs. Mabel Douglas for young people, John A. He for adult, and C. E. Carbaugh for administrative.

Departmental superintendents are: J. C. Crider, home; Harold Myers, religious education; J. Harvey Gise, temperance; Mrs. Donald Hull, missionary; Z.

S. Bremze, parent training. On the program committee are W. Z. Byers, J.

C. Crider and Miss E. E. Kenschaft. Members of the nominating committee are: L.

Cramer, Chester Burkholder and D. M. Nesbit Made Serjeant Stanley W. Easterbrook, 30 Richard avenue, has been prr moted to sergeant following com pletion of a gunnery course at the Army Air Forces Flexible Gun nery School, Laredo Army Air Field, Tex. He also received his aenal gunnery wings upon grad uation.

Old Deed Filed A century old deed to a house and lot in Lees Cross Roads, re cently sold by the executor of the estate of the late Miss Emily E. Stamy, of Shippensburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flohr, who are the present tenants, was filed for record in the courthouse at Car lisle by Richard R. Wolfrom, of town.

Written with painstaking care in longhand, the deed was in an excellent state of preservation and every word was legible. Chester mA. Brenneman, veteran deputy clerk recorder, said the instrument was the oldest paper filed in the courthouse in a number of years. It was dated 1843. At the same time a 98 year old deed conveying an adjoining tract in Southampton township was filed for record.

Will Wed The engagement of Miss Bernice Fogelsanger, of Scotland, to Pvt. Sherwood Reese, Chambersburg, stationed at camp Meaae, Mary land, was announced at a party held at the home of Miss Fogel sanger's ajmt, Miss Ethel FogeL sanger, Shippensburg R. R. 3. At Medical Center Robert E.

Krebs, of Shippens burg, is stationed at the Army Medical Replacement Training Renter at Camp Pickett, Virginia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Krebs, of Fort street. Uhler Stoner Annville, April 28. Miss Mil dred June Stoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eden Stoner of South White Oak street, Annville, and Joseph Uhler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Uhler, North Tenth street, Lebanon, were married in the Salem Lutheran Chapel, Lebanon, on Easter Sunday by the Rev. A. C. Keiter.

When and Where COLONIAL "Hello, Frisco, Hello," Alice Faye, 11.18, 1.20 3.30, 5.35, 7.40, 9.50. LOEWS "Slightly Dangerous," Lana Turner, Robert Young, 11 1.13, 3.15, 5.30, 7.40, 9.55. RIO "Silent Witness." 11.10, 1.35 4.05, 6.35, 9.05; "Alibi," 12.10 2.40, 5.10, 7.35, 10.05. SENATE "It Ain't Hay," Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

i ATE "Reveille With Beverly," Ann Miller, 1.35, 3.0, 5.45, 7.50, 9.55. LEMOYNE "Shadow of a Doubt," Teresa Wright, 7.20, 9.35. STRAND (Steelt on) "Pitts burgh," Marlene Dietrich, 7.25, 9.30. BROAD No Place for a Lady, garet Lindsay; "Kid Dynamite Side Kids. Mar CAPITOL "A Man's World," William wngnt; "Trail Riders," Range Busters.

GRAND "The Meanest Man in the wona, JacK Benny; "At the Front in North Africa." NATIONAL Doughboy," Jane renting frontiers, Tim Holt. riAiAKU ihe Gl 7.30. 8.30. he Glass Key," Alan Ladd, FENWAY "Casablanca, gart. Humphrey Bo R1ALTO "Dr.

Gillespie's New Assistant," Lionel Barrymore. BOXI "Journey for Margaret," Robert oamwAjfri oieeitonr sergeant xorK, Gary Cooper, 6.50, 8.30. WEST SHORE (New Cumberland) "Henry Aldrich, Editor," Jimmy Lydon; "I Live on Danger," Chester Morris. Cont from 6. Hundreds of dogs in the Harrisburg area have found homes through the Harrisburg Telegraph's Roundabout column.

The SEC has proved there are more homes for docs than there are dogs. Every dog gets plenty of offers. i 2 Reviews and Previews "Hello, Frisco, Hello" Goes Into Second Colonial Week! "It Ain't Hay at Senate Bets For Musicians Ray Milland and Jon Hall, who have never previously sung on the screen, display resonant baritones in the circus sequence of Para mount's "Lady in the Dark." Somehow it just doesn't add up. By Paul Walker Wednesday and not a new picture In the village "Hello, Frisco, Hello," which brings the old songs back in a technicolor setting, remains for a second week at the Colonial (Gorgeous is the word for Alice Faye) "It Ain't Hay," which puts Abbott and Costello in the horse racing business and the customers in stitches, will be at the Senate for the rest of the week at least. Thursday brings four new pictures to three theatres.

"ine caoin in the Sky," ex I tensively commented on yester I J.U1 :11 i i I Loew's. What a team Rochester and Ethel Waters! A cheerful little thing called "At Dawn We Die," comes tomorrow to the State to run through Saturday. Based on the Nazis' "new order" in France, it stars John Clements, Godfrey Tearle, Hugh Sinclair and Greta Gynt. The Rio will have a east west, well balanced bill: "Queen of Broadway" and "King of the Cowboys." LIEUTENANT HOWARD MARKUSE phones from the Carlisle Army Post to tell us about a streamlined minstrel show there on Thursday evening, describes the production as an "all soldier effort." The men built the stage settings, even the stage, gathered all the "props" and managed to borrow sufficient costumes. The Lieutenant, who is the special service officer, said and see what we have.

We shall try, sir! I) Captain Clark Gable, now on duty with the American Air Force in England, will soon be seen on local sceens in an OWI two reeler Be patient, girls. We're hearing great things about the HCT's May production, "The Man Who Came to Dinner" More later. I til Marie Montez, starred in "Arabian Nights," will soon be here in "White Savage." fi 1 Roy Rogers in "Kin? of the Cowboys" at Rio tomorrow. Cofeature: "Queen of Broadway." "We'd like to have you come up So many are asking for Kath ryn Sheldon's Harrisburg address. It's the same as that of Mystery Voice No.

1 But where? ACCORDING to Senator A. H. Letzle, chairman of the Senate's law and order committee, the people of Penn 5 1 sylvania have decided that the soldiers do not need or want Sunday entertainment. What is the soldiers' opin ion? We know through personal contacts and authentic reports. If you want to know, to a dozen or so any Sunday afternoon in Harrisburg.

Unfortunately under military rules, soldiers cannot express opinions. Neither they nor their representatives could speak at the open hearing. It was a field day for the opposition, unhamp ered by the rules of war. Quite naturally. Senator Letzler's mail is heavy with the protests of those opposing decent bunday entertainment.

The soldiers dare not speak for publication; neither can they write what they feel. A reader sends us a clipping from an article by Thomas M. Pryor in the New York Times (Sunday, April 25). It's enlightening at least: (fn Ha long standing ban against Sunday movie shows in Canada I is about to be lined, but only for the benefit of men and women in the armed services. Co operating with Canadian authorities, who sought a means for providing the military with an extra measure of relaxation, the famous Players Canadian Cor poration, worked out a plan with film distributors, projection' ists and stage unions to provide free entertainment on Sundays for uniformed men and women on leave or stationed in five large "situations." Famous Players will foot the cost of the shows, bul the theatres will be operated on Sundays under "direct supervision of military authorities, who will be re sponsible for seating arrangements and the conduct of the troops." Military personnel will even take the place of civilian ushers." "NE of the "trends" in motion pictures during th past several seasons has been that of revival of old time songs.

In some cases the an cient tune, dug out of its mothballs and given a new streamlined Dresentation. achieves a nodularity lena horne in in excess of its original one. "As Time Goes By," tamo first published fourteen years ago, and recently featured in "Casablanca," is an interesting example of this. Such cavalcades of aged in the wood songs as Yankee Doodle Dandy," "Alexander Ragtime Band," "Tin Pan Alley" and "For Me and My Gal" provided momentum for this movement. "For Me and My Gal," for example, repopularized such numbers, quite un known before to the younger generation, as "Oh, You Beautiful Doll," "When You Wore a Tulip," "How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on tne and "Alter You've Gone." In "Presenting Lily Mars," new production with Judy Garland in the title role, two more numbers of nostalgic flavor take a new bow.

They are Karl Hoschna's "Every Little Movement Has a Meaning of Its Own" and Julian Robledo's "Three O'Clock in the Connie Gilchrist, and ''Three O'Clock" as a specialty with chorus accompaniment. Both numbers are expected to take on a new and vigorous vitality after release of the film. "Presenting Lily Mars" is derived from Booth Tarkinfiton's novel 01 a stage struck Indiana girl who battles for recognition on Broad way in spite of every possible discouragement. Van' Heflin. who was seen recently in the title role of "Tennessee Johnson," has the principal maie roie, tnat of a young producer.

music department heads on the West Coast have been as sur prised as anyone else at the evidence that old time numbers, given a second me on celluloid, have frequently won greater public re sponse and more radio "plugs" than new numbers in the same movie scores. They attribute it in Dart to the fact that these sones were underrated in the first place, and that sentiment and the element of recognition play an important factor in the second cycle of the numbers. It is also felt that jive sated hish schoolers are exDeriencing some kind of reaction away from swing music and back to the type oi tune inai neid sway the earlier years of the century. Powell Joins Tour Immediately after finishing his co starring role with Dorothy La mour in "Riding High," Dick Powell left for the east to tour army camps with a USO troupe. iWIHERE TO GOJk IN AND AROUND 7J Meet Your Friend at Our Famou HOME COOKED MEALS ALWAtB A FEATURE A I Hedda Hopper's HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD April 28.

Howard Hawks' $2,000,000 production of "Battle Cry," which he'll make at Warner Brothers, will have a cast that sounds like a' who's who of Hollywood. Such people as In grid Bergman, Gary Cooper, Bette Davis, Ida Lupin Humphrey Bo art, John Gar field, George Raft have signified their willingness to be in it. It's a series bidda aorpsa of separate stories of peoples of our Allied Nations, but they all hook together. Six writers have been working on it for months. It will take a year to make, but that doesn't matter, 'cause Hawks' "Air Force" is cleaning up everywhere.

"Corvettes in Action," which he's doing now, will be as good for the sea as the "air" was for the Air Forces. That Old Feeling RING CROSBY introduced "El Rancho" some years back. He has picked up three new songs south of the border. Mexicans are saying, "Stop sending us missions send more Crosbys." We would if we could. Bing is being mobbed everywhere, and instead of saying hello to the crowd he sings snatches of songs to them Paramount signed the Puerto Rican beauty, Olga San Juan.

She'll undoubtedly get a part in "Dr. WasseL" Betty Hutton's mother says, "Raise your child to be an actress; then live in comfort!" Betty's bought her mother a house Deanna Durbin's stand in, Marie Osborne (Baby Osborne of the si lents), gets to act in "Hers to Hold." While Marie's acting, Deanna will do her own standing in The Alan Ladds have named their baby girl "Alana." Americana GENEVIEVE TOBIN'S mother, while waiting for a bus, started to chat with a wor ried looking woman who was afraid she be late for an appoint ment. Just then a taxi came along; she hailed it and asked Mrs. Tobin to ride to Beverly with her. Dur ing the trip she said, "I've been poor all my life.

Couldn't afford taxis. Now I can, but my thrifty habits remain. I ve had a bookl published. My publisher sent me out nere to see about getting it made into a picture. I'm on my way to the Beverly Wilshire, to meet three studio executives." The woman name was Rosemary Tay lor ana the book "Chicken Every Sunday, or My Life With Mother's Boarders.

Surprise, Surprise! IRVING KLAW, who sends out pictures of movie stars, tells of the Nation's top favorites. Lana Turner and Betty Grable have re placed Rita Hayworth, Nelson Eddy's fans don't want him oddo site Jeanette MacDonald any more. Valentino and Wally Reid's photos onng $1 each. A woman from In diana ordered $100 worth of Dic tures of Buck Jones after he died in that Boston night club. Photos of Douglas Fairbanks, are more in demand now than those of Junior William Paley will be out this summer for another look see Charlie Brackett is giving lots of moral support to his proteges, Gail Russell and Lewis Allen, in "The Uninvited." Allen's directing.

Katharine Craig, wife of Lt. Bob Preston, is in it, too. 1 ate. i ri Brno) IT I Last Times Today I "ALIBI" 2 Thrill Shou s2 "SILENT WITNESS" Taofthi mm JSSSsesasmM I Uilii Li The Merry Macs will make their fourth trip to the Red Cross blood bank before leaving on their national tour. Good Luck! rHARLOTTE GREENWOOD is a riot on a new air show to replace Skelton for the summer.

It's called "Miss Charlotte." She sings her famous song "David." Gus Schilling and Bert Wheeler were lunching at the Brown Derby when another actor walked in. Said Gus, "That guy's so conceited, every time he enters the Derby he thinks he wearing it!" Fero westmore found cure for sinus, so he's wearing a smile that won't come off. Paul Regan took his impersona tions of President Roosevelt, Churchill, and Kaltenborn from Florentine Gardens over to the Canteen for the boys Orson Welles regrets his part of Roches ter in "Jane Eyre" is finished. He loved his nose and dark skin, and to distinguish him from the real Rochester they'll call Orson "Mr." Youth Kicked by Mule Earl Jury, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Jury, Millersburg, R. D. 1, suffered injuries of the fey LAST TIMES TODAY BOB CROSBY sad Hfo Ordttrtrs FREDDIE SLACK and Hit Orchestra With Ok Mot Mom I DUKE ELLINGTON 9Hf Hi Ordwifri Mr Mm fMV Ann MILLER William WMCHT Si!) jVMflflKRlL TOMORROW The Fighting French Struggle for Freedom 'At Dawn We Die' JOHN CLEMENTS GODFREY TEARLE HUGH SINCLAIR fY A i )W body when he was kicked by a mule at his father's farm. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital in the Millersburg ambulance. His condition is unsatisfactory.

Dean Heistand Speaks The Very Rev. J. Thomas Heistand, dean of 'St. Stephens Cathedral, discussed, "Planning "Xfs their very funniest!" "The beil entertainment in town!" "Don't miss it!" P. S.

Midnlte Show Tonite at WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 28, 1943 9 After the War," at a luncheon meeting of the Lions Club of Harrisburg yesterday In the Penn Harris Hotel. Food pages in the Harrisburg Telegraph each Thursday feature food commodities most plentiful and carried by the better stores in the city area. LM. 'TTHE HOMEC BETTER PICTUBKi III I III I I Mill IIBMlfiMM IIIIMIJBI I I llllll WMHIIBI THE GREAT FOUR STAR MUSICAL HIT! rruri XT WATERS LAST TIMES TODAY UNA TURNER ROB' T. YOUNG IK "SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS ATTEND THE MATINEES DOORS OPEN DAILY 10:45 A.

M. THE BIG FUN AMD MUSIC SHOW! took the show that set Broadway cheering added stars songs laughter thrills I Now it's on the screen! It's spectacular jammed with joy! ETHEL Famed stage star he's a devil I WT1S The greatest blues singer of them oil I II III II IjA IIIj IP mil niiiii Comedy star of Jack Benny's program! He's hilariousl Sultry beauty with her torch songsl LOUIS ARMSTRONG Tho hottest trumpet player in the world! REX MG1RA1W A DUKE ELLINGTON STARTS ANO HIS ORCHESTRA The greatest swing band in the landl THE HALL JOHNSON CHOIR Singing heart stirring spirituals! SaM Ploy ky Josoek Sdtraek by VINCENT! MINNUll A Mtro 6eidwyn Mayor Pktvro NftiM's Motor 1 tMxh ttofir! by ARTHUR fMID ROCHESTER" Faaalor ttunovorl ttefs, ho dances 1 TOMORROW s. LAIRD CREfiAR JUNE HAVOC WARD BOND GEORBE BARB1ER.