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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE REGENT RICHARD WIDMARK COMING TO THER x Nn E As its title impli "The Frog- men," which opens next Wednesday at the Regent Theatre, is a strange and exciting film. Taking the little known story of the Underwater Demolition Teams of the Navy in World War II, Twentieth Century- Fox has fashioned a gripping pictur- ization of these intrepid "paddlefoot commandos' which is action-packed from start to finish. After sitting on the edge of the seat throughout the unfolding of this sea drama, it is easy to understand why Director Lloyd Bacon said, after three months of filming, that 'this is the rough- est screen work I have ever seen or dope." We certainly agree. The picture takes you into the wa- ter, under water and on the sea in telling the hazardous and gruelling tale of what these UDT men went through in spear-heading every Al- Jed invasion from Sicily to Okinawa. You'll cheer their bravery and you'll shiver at their exploits. The climax to this thrilling adventure, filmed in icturesque Bovini Bay in the Virgin Rstands, will practically blast you out of your seat with the intensity of its bombardment and fireworks. 'While the scene lasts only 62 seconds on the screen, it required two weeks to mine the bay by 25 real Navy frogmen who planted 90 cases of dy- namite and tons of TNT to give the spectacular effect. This is geal stuff and the care and work tHat went into the production of 'The Frog- men' is evident through every foot of this exciting picture, Richard Widmark has never been better than in his portrayal of the fearless commanding officer who personally leads his men on four sui- cide missions. Dana Andrews and Gary Merrill, who share starring honors with Widmark, are equally effective in thelr roles. All three give fire and excitement to John Tucker Battle's hard-hitting screenplay which was based on authentic war- exploits were among the best kept time incidents of the frogmen, whose secrets of the last war. Other mem- bers of the cast who should be given special mention are Jeffrey Hunter, Harvey Lembeck, Henry Slate, Bob Patten, Robert Wagner, Warren Stevens and Bob Adler. Walk, swim or dive your way to the Regent Theatre to see this one. PLAZA MODERN DAY STARS DROP CURTAIN ON FABLED ERA The Gilded Age of the old-time movie queen is gone. A couple of decades ago a top- ranking feminine star was usually jampered and thoroughly spoiled. 'oday, with hardly an exception, she's hard-working and democratic and absorbs the adoration of movie- struck fans without letting it' go to her head. Claudette Colbert, starring in Un- iversal-International's new suspense film, "Thunder on the Hill," opening Monday at the Plaza Theatre, could be set up as a good example of the modern day movie star. Miss Colbert starts her day by driving to the studio in her own car. Twenty years ago a movie queen would have no more driven her own car than she would have been seen on Hollywood Boulevard without a mink coat. The cars of the cinema sirens in those days were plush gold-plated affairs complete with built-in bars and chauffeurs dressed in comic op- era outfits. Claudette"s car is a 1947 model of a popular priced make. Very few stars have personal maids on the sets these days. In yes- teryears a movie queen without a maid to dress and undress her in the privacy of her dressing room was considered gauche to the ex- treme. Claudette dresses herself and sits around the set between scenes in a comfortable pair of slacks. This in ccntrast to the pampered belles of t e 20's who lived secluded lives in their plush dressing rooms, rarely emerging onto the set to make small + 'talk with the hired hands, All in all, the movie queens have grown up along with the movie in- ustry itself. The Gilded Age is over and everybody seems to agree that it's a turn for the better. Lovely Ann Blyth also stars with Claudette Colbert in "Thunder on the HiIl," directed by Douglas Sirk and produced by Michel Kraike, The film's large supporting cast is headed by Robert Douglas, Anne Crawford, Philip Friend, Gladys Cooper and Michael Pate, Australian character star. Two tubes at the back of the nose carry air into the middle ear to equalize pressure on either side. Violent blowing of the nose may Jorce infection into the ear through these tubes. Gentle blowing, one nostril at a time, will help to avoid impairment of the hearing through infectjon. OSHAWA ENGINEERING DANCE To be held ot the NATIONAL HALL Corner of Bloor and Albert St. Friday, November 23, 1951 ZALISKY'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, GENTS - . 75¢ ADMISSION, LADIES - - 50¢ Tickets on Sale at Oshawa Engineer: ot neon or 223 Pork Ave, ng "Your Assurance of a Perfect Evening" ABBEY DARCH AND HIS ORCHESTRA -- Featuring -- Rodger McGhie Ganoda's Newest Song Stylist ©® Dancing 9-12 @ $2.50 Couple Table Accommodation for 600 For Infofmation Phone oY] | - 3 Sl re ee "HAUNTED CATS" NEW COLOR CARTOON WORLD NEWS "ADVENTURE-D g wim PAC KED Soy, 55 JANE WYMAN, VAN JOHNSON, HOWARD KEEL a BARRY SULLIVAN as they appear in the laugh- | filled story of the adventures of an airline stewardess 'Three Guys Named Mike", The film opens a two-day These are scenes of the Navy's "frogmen" in action underwater preparing | \ demolition charges to clear the way for an invasion as depicted in Twen- \» WN oftieth Century-Fox's dramatic adventure story, "The Frogmen," scheduled VA to open next Wednesday at the Regent Theatre. Co-starring Richard Wid- 2) mark, Dana Andrews and Gary Merrill, the picture deals with the exploits of the undersea demolition teams used by the Navy in World War II and in the present Korean conflict. Director Lloyd Bacon filmed "The Frog- men" on location in scenic waters off the coast of Florida and the bis c.al 8:58, 5:46, 7:34 and 9:34. Islands. Brian Donlevy as Commander McFarland puts a group of recruits through | engagement at the Biltmore Theatre Monday on the same program with "The Secret Fury' a highly tense and thrillingly dramatic drama, starring Cl SRL ARE ' THEATRE 'Y Plaza -- "The Desert Fox," 2:00, Last! complete show, 9 p.m. -- | Regent -- "People Will Talk," 2:04, |, 4:34, 7:04, 9:34. Last complete show, 9 pm. | Biltmore -- "Yellow Fin," 1:00, 3:45 6:30 and 9:18 pm. "Elephant Stampede," 2:19, 5:04, 7:49 and 10:37 p.m. Last complete show at | 9:11 p.m. Marks -- "Smart Alecks," 2:10, 4:30 6:50, 9:15. "Wells Fargo Gun-| master," 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 17:55, 10:20. Last complete show at 9:00 | pm, - Raglan -- Quite a number from here attended the turkey supper given by Myrtle Faithful Group on Friday evening. Mr. Roy Brown was on a deer hunting expedition last week and returned on Monday with a share of the fruits of the chase. The family are now enjoying venison | steaks. Hugh Ross is at present away training in a scene from the thrilling action drama "Fighting Coast Guard" | on a Hunting trip. = which opens at the Marks Theatre on Monday. The second exciting hit on the program 'The Bullfighter and the Lady" stars Robert Stack and | co mily of Oshawa » ' Joy Page in the leading roles, Universal-International's 'Thunder on the Hill" reaches a new high in suspense starring Claudette Colbert in the role of a nun who sets out to | prove the innocence of a young girl sentenced to hang for a murder. Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Slate last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Latimer visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas Greer in To- ronto on Sunday. Ross Latimer enjoyed a few | days of deer hunting this week. | Mr. and Mrs. N. Luke, Mr. and | Mrs. Everett Luke of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. George Long ir. [called on relatives in Raglan on I g | Sundyy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luke and Kenneth visited relatives in To- ronto on Sunday. The sympathy of the community | is extended to Mrs. R. Davidson for the death of her mother Mrs. Henry Collett of Galt. The funeral Iwas held on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and fam- ily of Janetville visited at the Ewans home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans visited her sister, Mrs. G. Harrison and Mr. Harrison of Oshawa on Sunday. ENDORSES APPEAL LIGHT Toronto (CP) -- Russel Harvey, top Canadian official of the Ameri- | can Federation of Labor, Thursday [night opposed a recommendation that right of appeal to the courts Blyth stars with Miss Colbert cast as the girl condemned to the gallows. |be denied on decisions of the On- "Thunder on the Hill," directed by Douglas Sirk and produced by Michael |tario Labor Relations Board. He Kraike, features Robert Douglas, Anne Crawford, Philip Cooper, Michael Pate and John Abbott, starts Monday 4% the Plaza. q Friend, Gladys | said at the bi-monthly meeting of the Toronto and District Trades JAMBOREE * SHOWS RADIO ~ STAGE CLINCH ILLUS MOUNTAIN : [2 MUSIC 4 a4 RUSTIC 34 HEART SONGS MYRTLE GIFFORD aw TEX ("ais") BLOYE GUEST STAR AND HIS SAGE DUSTERS A TERRIFIC ROUNDUP OF HILLBILLY STARS NEW POLISH HALL -- THURS, NOV. 22 - 8:30 PM. ADULTS $1.00 -- TAX INCLUDED -- CHILDREN 50c ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT MEAGHER'S AND SCOTT'S RECORD BAR Claudette Colbert and Robert Ryan, DAILY CROSSWORD [FFE EEEE wnmE ACROSS ICIAINIATL IL JETAIVIE] 1. The sun AG] (RIETNV [E JE [M] personified irl' MIAME AITIERNPIALY | e . Soak up 25. Girl's name PILIEIALC IEIRT IC 6. Pierces, as SIL [E] with a . Supporting 26. Moisture CIEINID) beam 28. Golf club PIAINEMISIOIRITIEID dagger . Officer's 29. Miscellany [30[E lL [EOS IAL] 11. Worship assistant 32. Pig pen 12. Bay window 9. City 35. Piece of 13. To be (Switz.) furniture obsequious . Vent 36. Chieftain (var.) . Evening (Arah.) 14. Man's name sun god 37. Pant (Sp.) . Nobleman 38. Voided 15. Elevated . Recent escutcheon train . Part of 39. Macaws 16. Encountered "to be" (Braz.) 18. Dispatched 22. Coin (Swed.)41. God of love 19. A relative 21. Sorrow 23. Dissolved 27. Sphere of action 30. Intertwine 31. Finches 33. Uncooked 34. To grow fat 37. Aim 40. Sweet potato 41. Electrical engineer (abbr.) 43. Sharp cdge, as in mold- ings (arch.) 45. Endures 47. Not tight 48. Citrus fruit 49. Vexatious 50. Rub out . Fragrance 24. Mountain . Fresher pool n=7 Yesterday's Answer 42. Serf 4. Firmament 6. Wine receptacle NN | |] DOWN 1. Seize 2. Heathen DRY | RNY 4 RERE MEL R\ image 3. Little child DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR SLONGFELLOW ~ for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation MU NUD G FUUB UIB--FSYEISAGYIT CJS, C ERCYH C APME EGHS PK LCER GOGDCJS--WTDUY, 3 Yestcrday's Cryptoquote: THE CONSTITUTIONAL GUARDIA 1, OF PRETTY YOUNG WARDS IN CHANCERY--GILBERT. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Bt SURE we RE-ELECT Tommy THOMAS an- Labor Council (AFL-TLC) that "anyone would be a fool to place such over-riding authority in the hands of the board." OLD RESORT Henley-on-Thames near London, England, a great summer resort, dates from Roman {imes. SIX DESPERATE PEOPLE . . . HIDING ONE GUILTY SECRET!} ...and only a Sister of Mercy dared unlock (ERT HE ENR UE] hound them together! ENDS TO-DAY "THE DESERT FOX" A ------------------------ One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used l seni TIS HERBERT J. YATES presents FIGHTING 0AST GUARD BRIAN DONLEVY - FORREST TUCKER ELLA RAINES with JOM WRSSEL starring ROBERT STACK JOY PAGE GILBERT ROLAND A REPUBLIC PICTURE STARTS MONDAY AND THE LADY a ; [EAST SIDE KIDS in Smart Alecks" -- Plus -- WELLS FARGO GUNMASTER Pm reridt------ "YOU CANT MARRY. THAT MAN!" shouted the stranger af h LLIN R7IN see this picture. please don't tell the secret of i (TR ER Fury' She's the cutie who fastens men's safety belts... and brother, she has to! JOHNSON Howard Barry KEEL - SULLIVAN n MGM's YY Na aaa