The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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CHARLIE- CHAPLIN'S ADVENTURES in "The Gold Rush," which opens today at the Elslnore theatre
through United Artists release, are unfolded against the snow-capped peaks of the Klondike, with
Charlie, the lone, prospector, finally winning romance, the girl, and a gigantic fortune in gold.
HLy?,,:-. t txSj: 72., , , r
BRENDA MARSHALL and James
drama. "Captain of the Clouds," a story of America's air allies, the
Royal Canadian Air Force, now showing at the Capitol theatre with
companion feature, Ginger Rogers as "Roxie Hart."
Actor Anders
Returns Home
Glenn Anders, the stage actor
njiv iiad ym; v v. iitt iavxo in
three Pulitzer prize winners is
back in his home town nowa
days, making good. His home
town is not exactly an easy place
ki which to make good, either.
The home town is Hollywood.
After a distinguished career
n the Broadway stage and hun
dreds of stages elsewhere, An-
ANNA LEI
kXMlti WINNIN&tt
IIGIIUIB 6AIBIKI1
Cltltir lOtAM
. TIMES:
Carolin 1 :10
t:10 - 7:18
10:10
Rhythm 8:50
5:50 - 9:00
iKAIRAIIIIf tlSlli
Companion Feature
A Rhythm-Jammed V
Jtmboree of Love,
. Continuous from 1 P. M.
STARTS TODAY
ylM A FUN-POR
1 xi--ALl tS$oM on
rV HOW TO IO VI
your wim
jfe COLMAN
I RUDY VALlCEEMi'
HOSEf.1 AllY LANE 7
COLVMBIA riGTVM CV
'.if1. AND COMEDY
i' : j
Cagney in the new technicolor
ders finally has gone from foot
lights to films. He has gone back
where he came from Holly
wood. Making his debut in a Holly
wood picture, the acting notable
fi om the stage makes his first
Hollywood film appearance in the
Bob Hope-Paulette Qoddard star
ring picture, "Nothing But the
j Truth," the new Paramount farce
comedy opening today at the
Hollywood theatre. The script of
"Nothing But the Truth," which
itself was a famous stage laugh
hit, Anders considers the clever
est he has ever read, In the theatre
or out.
Actually, although Anders is
making his Hollywood debut, he
appeared in a picture once before,
made at Paramount's eastern stu
dios on Long Island. It was
'"Laughter," produced in 1930,
starring Fredric March and Nancy
Carroll. But his stage activities
kept him busy after that, and he
practically forgot all about pic
tures, until recently, when Pro
ducer Arthur Hornblow, jr., per
suaded him to take another fling
at the screen.
IT
18c
Phu Tax
TODAY thro WEDNESDAY
Continuous Sundav
1 to 11:30 P. M.
His LIES W.r. All
UUITE I iL.
fTniiE... ana int 4
t iuuu iil nrm . v-
ALL RIGHT!
i
Plus
"Mr. District
Attorney"
Also News and Color Cartoon
THUR.
Leslie Junior H. S. Grounds
7Tj2J iiu$or
SALEM
'Piiilil
AMERICA'S FAVORITE BIG SHOW
HUII( Of FtOPlt AHO ANIMALS
TOMS O MRFORMIMS tllHMTS
tCOHIS OP MASNiriCINT morsis
CIQWWS Atom ACRIS OP TTS
Colnian Playfe
Husband Role
Two's company, but three's a
crowd especially when the third
is the husband in the case, trying
to break up his wife's fleeting ro
mance with a playboy.
This is the gay theme of "My
Life With Caroline," Ronald
Colman's newest starring ve- ,
hide, starting today at the Lib
erty theatre, which also intro
duces the British actress, Anna
Lee, to the American screen.
Colman portrays the husband, a
busy and wealthy publisher very
much in love with his charming
spouse in spite of her flighty ways.
But she feels she is neglected and
abused because he doesn't give up
his business and spend all his time
vith her, and this feeling makes
her susceptible to the flatteries of
the rich young bachelors she meets
at various expensive resorts.
Every so often one of these
gentry persuades her that she
must divorce her husband and
marry him and on each occa
sion the husband hurries to the
cene and cleverly turns the
tables on the interloper to pro
vide the gay comedy of the plot.
Charles Winninger, Reginald
Gardiner and Gilbert Roland head
the supporting cast in the picture,
which was produced and directed
by Lewis Milestone for RKO Ra
dio.
Cagney Stars
In Air Epic
'Captain of the Clouds," bril
liant technicolor epic of the air,
with James Cagney in the star
ringr ole. is now showing at the
Capitol theatre. Brenda Marshall
and Dennis Morgan head the fea
tured cast which includes Alan
Hale, George Tobias, Reginald
Gardiner and Reginald Denny, as
well as many officers of the Royal
Canadian Air Force, with whose
cooperation the picture was
filmed.
Made on location in Canada,
under the direction of Michael
Curtix, "Captains of the Clouds"
has the scenic background of one
of the most picturesque locales
In the western hemisphere.
Played against this backdrop. Is
the action-packed story of-Canada's
heroes of the air in arms
against the axis.
"Captains of the Clouds" has
Cagney cast as a sky-riding, hi
jacking bush pilot, a lone eagle
who steals business right out from
under the noses of the other pi
lots' planes. A bunch of the other
pilots band together determined
to "get" him, and they track him
down at the home of a little spit
fire of a French-Canadian girl,
Brenda Marshall, who is engaged
to one of the other pilots, played
by Dennis Morgan. But their
quarry has a fractured skull, an
injury resulting from a playful
tussle with the girl. Morgan flies
him to the doctor in Ottawa and
saves his life. In return, Cagney,
when he has recovered. eloDe
with Brenda. They have a brief
whirl together in the bright spots
of Canada, Montreal, Quebec, To-
ronto. Then he leaves' his new
wife flat, explaining to her he
only married her to save 'a good
guy like. Morgan from her. Back
with some of his old pals in the
bush country, they hear Prune
Minister Churchill's "We Shall
Never Surrender" speech, and
they all agree on the spot to en
list in the RCAF.
They are chagrined, however,
when they find that they are
wanted in the service as in
structors, not as fighter pilots.
Cagney finds the rules and reg- :
JULY 2
TWICE DAILY
2 tS P. M; Doors
Under Canvas
mm MODERN
3R!NS .'iDLEY
CF MIGHTY BIG
TOP MARVELS
Mesa
SEC 2-rPAGE 4
1 l
JAMES EIXISON and Virginia
i
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Carter Case," now playing through Wednesday at the Hollywood
theatre with the companion picture. "Nothing- But the Truth," with
Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard and Edward Arnold.
Charlie Chaplin's Famous
'Gold Rush' Opens Today
One of the many factors which stand out in the minds of
the audience after seeing a Charlie Chaplin picture is that the
film invariably closes with the little fellow walking away from
the camera alone his pathetically jaunty figure trudging toward
the horizon in the hope of better
things to come.
So, the audience leaves the the
atre with a laugh on its lips but a
lump in its throat, for such frus
tration in the case of the little fel
low doesn't seem fair. Life never
metes out to him his fair propor
tion of the good things he deserves.
For Charlie's famous character is
the symbol of all that is pathetic,
good and kind in the human race.
He never rebels except at an un
kindness or un justice done to
some person other than himself.
However, in "The Gold Rush,"
which is slated for its local pre
miere at the Elslnore theatre to
day, Charlie veers away from
the usual Chaplin formula. Per
haps when Charlie was writing
this- particular story, he, too, re
belled at life's rough treatment
of the little fellow. At any rate,
in "The Gold Rush," the popular
little tramp not only gets the girl
of his dreams, but becomes a
multi-millionaire to boot.
The story of "The Gold Rush"
tells of the famous gold rush days
in the Klondike where our hero
suffers the figors of cold, hunger
and unbelievable hardships and
nurses an aching heart all the
while he goes on prospecting for
the treasure hidden In the earth's
surface.
Charlie appears in the role of
the lone prospector and his sup
porting cast is headed by Mack
Swain, Tom Murray, Henry
Bergman, Malcolm Waite and
Georgia Hale. Charlie himself
wrote and directed "The Gold
Rush" and he also composed the
music which was directed by
Max Terr.
The setting of "The Gold Rush"
is the Alaska of the Klondike gold
rush with its dance halls and
dance hall girls; with its miners
old and young; with toughs and
hangers-on; with newspaper cor
respondents and photographers
a locale that teems with color and
excitement, drama, comedy and
romance.
ulations and the tedium of
teaching almost unbearable, and
finally gets into a serious fcrape
which results in his being kicked
out of the service. For another
escapade he Is deprived of his
civilian flying license.
In a last desperate attempt to
fight the enemy in the air, Cag
ney takes his dead pal's papers
and applies for the job of flying
a bomber to England. Morgan
turns out to be the officer in
charge of the squadron, but he de
cides to give Cagney his chance
and assigns him to a. plane.
II - Pa
Paulette Goddard
Ray MJlland
"The Lady
Has Plans
rl-
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1
AND
'I Was
Framed"
Lady 2:15-4:55
7:40 - 10:20
Framed 1 :15
3:55 6:35 9:15
30c
. Cary
1 Grant
"Uis Girl
Friday
AND
I Henry Fonda.
J - Gene Tlerney -
I Th Return of
I Frank James" -
ln PlOS HGirl 3 10 - :4d
IRC II 10:05
T " James 130-5:00
AiiyUiB 11
I PI !4 S I I H I I 1 PaPtZ Ctft -: A Companion
UJJ-AJJiJ I Greatest F"tUre !
LTODAY. 1 Entertainment Jf 4 W7 5,k I
ii
Plus II
Tax II
res
Sunday Morning. June 21. 1942
Gilmore in a new chHIer, "The
Radio Programs
(Continued from Page 4)
4 00 Chef Milani.
4:15 Jack Owens, Singer.
4:3015 Minutes From Broadway.
4:45 Don Vining. Organist.
5:00 Flying Patrol.
5:15 Secret City.
5:30 Here Comes the Band.
5:45 News of the World.
6-00-Music bv White.
6:30 James Abbe, News.
6 :45 Novatime.
6:55 Tune Twisters.
7 :00 Lightning Jim. .
7:30 Jimmie Fidler.
7 :45 Louella Paikin.
8:00 Rainbow Room Orchestra.
8:301 Love a Mystery
9:00 Down Memory Lane.
9:30 News.
9:45 Office of Government Reports.
10:00 National Radio Forum.
10:30 Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Valley of the Shadow.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ
11:30 War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS MONDAY 979 Ke.
8 :00 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6:20 Kom Klock
7:15 Wake Up News.
7:30 Bob Garred Reponing.
7:45 Nelson Prinele News.
8:00 Consumer News
8:15 Fletcher Wiley.
8:30 Valiant Lady.
8:45 Stories America Loves.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woman in White.
10:30 Vic & Sade
10:45 Jane Endicott, Reporter.
11. -00 Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11:30 We Lpve & Learn.
11:45 The Goldbergs.
12:00 Eye of tho World.
12:15 Knox Manning, News.
12:30 Joyce Jordan
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1 :00 Stepmother.
1:15 Sam Hayes.
' 1:30 Spotlight on Asia.
1 :45 Take It Easy.
2:00 News.
2:15 Siesta.
2:30 News
2:45 Ben Bernie.
3 :00 News.
3:10 Musical Interlude.
3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood-3:30-i-Keep
Working. Keep Singing.
3:45 News.
4:00 Second Mrs Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malone.
4 :30 Newspaper of the Air.
8:00 Vox Pop.
5:30 Harry Flannery.
i :45 Boo Garred. News.
5:55 Elmer Davis
6:00 Radio Theatre.
7 :00 Freddie Martin.
7:30 Blondie.
6:00 Amos 'N Andy.
8:15 Abe Lyman Orchestra.
8:30 Gay 90 s.
8:55 Dick Joy, News.
9:001 Was There.
9 JO Hollywood Showcase.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 World Today.
10:30 War Time Women.
10:35 Air-Flo.
10:45 Soldiers of the Air,
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8 1942's BIG LAUGH HIT! l I
I I Personality I M II "HT - 1
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PAULETTE GODDARD and Ray MiUand. starred together for the first time, find what they're looking
for in "The Lady Has Plans" which starts today at the Grand theatre. ,
"THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" starring Henry Fonda and
Gene Tlerney, opens today at the State theatre. Co-starred with
this stirring picture is "His Girl Friday" with Cary Grant and
Rosalind Russell.
r (WP1 si i
7
THIS SCENE FROM the RKO Radio film, "My Life With Caroline."
starting today at the Liberty theatre, shows Anthony (Ronald Col
man) arriving- unexpectedly to discover that his wife (Anna Lee)
has found a new fascination In the person of Faco (Gilbert Roland)
of the pampas. Charles Winninger as the wife's father seems un
concerned. Companion feature "Time Out for Rhythm" stars Rudy
Vallee and Ann Miller.
11:00 Wilbur Hatch Orchestra.
11:30 Prelude to Midnight
11 :55 News
12:00 to 6:00 a. m. Music it News.
KOAC MONDAY 556 Ke.
10:00 Review of the Day.
10:05 News.
10:15 Homemakers' Hour.
11:00 Classroom Broadcast.
11:50 Ten Minutes 'til Noon.
12:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
1 :00 Favorite Classics.
1:15 Variety Time.
1:45 Concert Hall.
2:00 Classroom Broadcast.
2:50 Memory Book of Music.
3:15 All Out to Win.
3:30 Orchestral Gems.
4:00 Symphonic Half Hour.
4:30 Stories for Bovs and Girls.
5:00 Melodies for Strings.
l
3:15 Marvel of Vision.
5:30 Evening Vesper Service.
5:45 All Out to Win.
6:15 News
6:30 Farm Hour.
7:30 4-H Club Program.
:00 Concert Hall.
8:30 Monitor Views the News.
8:45 Music of the Masters.
9:50-10:00 News.
Bone Hearing Asked
PORTLAND, June 20-P)-Sen-ator
McNary is attempting to have
a public hearing on the Smith
Bone Columbia power authority
bill held in Oregon, he 'wired May
or Riley Saturday.
STARTS
TODAY
Vacation Bible Study
Held at School House
TALBOT Daily, vacation Bi
ble school is being held each af
ternoon at the Talbot School
house. Miss Emily George and
Mrs. George, who are from the
American Sunday school are in
charge.
Mrs. Miles Recovering
. WALDO HILLS Mrs. Miles
Ottaway is convalescing from
a recent major operation at the
Silverton hospital and is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Riches.
Continuous Every Day
Today - Monday - Tuesday
Triple Hit Show!
High Above All Epics of the Airt
L &&&&
What Every
NICE Cal
Should
Know!"
Plus New Serial
2 ALl-HEW
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Companion Feature
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