Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 8

7-1 1171 A 8 VALLEY TIMES, MDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 19561 a.xp cean 1E ertOnO Ti Keeps Mon LA' In Movies 1 ROYAL SIAM COMMANDOne of the many exciting scenes in the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The King and co-starring Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr. Film produced by 20th-Fox is currently at the El Portal and La Reina Theaters in the Valley. PREMINGER TO CONTINUE 'Garden' Tickets on Sale Itr-70 1,4 I JACK KELLY of North Hollywood is cibout one of the busiest actors in show business. Formerly of the stage, the brother of Nancy Kelly now divides his time between Volley movie studios ond Hollywood TV assignments. VALLEY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1956 i Expert On Ocean Garden A A 4, 4 lie' )' f.

t-- ickets Monsters Keeps 5, 1:, i 4,4 1 i I ,41, -f, on Sale 71, ii.su I 4 1 1. i Busy In Muvles .) l' T-7417 i.AA AN 1 1,,, 4 s' fs, (.., -14; 0'-' .1 -IN '11 i I 1 I 1 7 '1, -1 i i COMMANDOne d01.4 a mnme eorfs ttehien mmaunjceoxi nhae Hollywood is cbout one JACK KELLY of North 44, i 4- ii A i 1 4:43 .....1 -tM c'i''1 'It'a 41 Ktng and co-starring Yu! Brynner and Deborah Kerr. Film produced by 20th-Fox is currently ot the El Portal and La Reina Theaters in the Valley. PREMINGER TO CONTINUE voo.iffdetNhsoencbyusiest actors in show business. Formerly of the stage, the brother Kelly now di- his time between 41 Volley movie studios ond Hollywood TV as- signmentS.

1 i Mthough this is a holiday, tickets go on sale today at the Huntington Hartford Theater for the four-week engagement Sept 10, of Enid Bagnold's New York success, "The Chalk Garden" starring Judith Anderson and Gladys Cooper. Acclaimed by both press and public in New York, this comedy about residents of an English manor house not only is literate but vastly amusing, and in the hands of the excellent company to be seen here undoubtedly will be one of the outstanding attractions of the season. It is the first play of the Theater-Guild-American Theater Society subscription season. Featured in the cast are Frederic Worlock, Deirdre Owens, Rosemary Murphy. and Stanley Bell.

Others are Helen Bonstella, Ruth' Chandler and Audrey Ridgwell. Albert Marre again will handle the direction as he did for the New York presentation, and the original Cecil Beaton costumes and scenery will be seen. Mthalgil this is a holiday, tick- ets go on sale today at the Hunt- ington Hartford 'Theater for the four-week engagement Sept 10, of Enid Bagnold's New York success, The Chalk Garden" starring Ju- dith Ariderson and Gladys Cooper. Acclaimed by both press and bile in New York, this comedy about residents of an English manor house not only is literate but vastly amusing, and in the be seen soefeothbeereexocendlleountbtedlcomyptianlyi be one of the outstanding attrac- tons of the season. It is the first can Theater Society subscription play of the Theater-Guild-Amen- season.

Featured in the cast are Fred- eric Worlock, Deirdre Owens, Rosemary Murphy, and Stanley Bell. Others are Helen Bonstella, Ruth' Chandler and Audrey Ridg- well. itlbert Marre again will han- dle the direction as he did for the New York presentation, and the original Cecil Beaton costumes Lavin film 'Me Jagged Edge." What's a 'waken? It's something awful. A 10-foot horror that crawls out of a snaillike shell and snakes its crusty body about while snapping pincers Not the sort of thing you'd like to find in your swimming pool some morning. The body is made of foam rub her with-a latex covering," Augie explAined, petting his monster fondly.

"The whole thing moves automatically by compressed air." He demonstrated by pulling some controls. The bellows-like frame for the body wiggled on cue like an Egyptian belly dancer. "I wanted it to be automatic," Augie explaine d. "Too many movie monsters look just like what they are dummies with men inside them." The important thing in movie monsters, he explained, was in showing the beasts sparingly. "You've got to cut back to your actors and other things," he said.

"If you stay on the monster too long, you destroy the illusion." I nsked producer Gardner Why these monster films were so successful nowadays. "Because they appeal to the young people," he explained. "These days you can't make pictures that appeal to everybody. You've got to aim at different segments of the audience. And young people have always supported the Me Jagged Lavin film 'd dge." What's a 'waken? It's something awful.

A 10-foot like shell and snakes its crusty that crawls out of a na sil- body about while snapping pincers thing the sort of you'd like to find in our The body is made of foam rub- her with -a latex covering," Augie feoxop(Ityin. horror automatically by compressed air." some controls. Not swimming pool some morning. He demonstrated by 1 1 1 The bellows-like frame for the body wiggled on cue like an Egyptian belly dancer. "I wanted it to be automatic," Augie I al d.

"Too movie monsters look just like what they are dummies with men inside them." rnanY Tho imnortnnt thin' no' in Innvi By BOB THOMAS A fine business for Augie Lohman to be in! He's an expert in, movie sea monsters and he gets deathly seasick. Fortunately, Augie can-do most of his creating on dry land. When he does have to put out to sea; he carries along a satchel of dram-amine, "which saves my life." Augie, a friendly, round-faced man, has been at sea with monsters for two or three years now. lie probably will continue to be, what with Hollywood's current affection for amphibious beasts. A special effects creator in the movies since 1928, he got on the sea kick with a quickie called "The Maze." That one called for a man-sized frog, which he whipped up out of foam rubber and latex.

When British technicians were confounded in their efforts to create a credible white whale for "Moby Dick," Augie was sent for. He spent a year in England, manipulating a nine-foot model in a studio tank for the action scenes that turned out so successfully in the Gregory Peck film. John Huston became so sold on Augie that he took him to Tahiti recently to scout possibilities for his next Herman Melville classic, ypee." Augie will create a large shark for that one. I found him at work at Hal Roach- studios on a kraken for the Jules Levy-Arthur Gardner-Arnold By BOB THOMAS A tine business for Augie Loh- man to be in! He's an expert in deathly seasick. Fotunatel Auie cando most ry, g- he does have to put out to sea amine, which saves my life.

Augie, a friendly, round-faced am noratht sea.yweith trio on-. smt for has two movie sea monsters and he gets Ile probably will continue to be, what with fection for amphibious beasts. Hollywood' he carries along a satchel of dram- ot his creating on dry land. When current al- A special effects creator in the movies since 1928, he got on the sea kick with a quickie called "The Maze." That one called for a man-sized frog, which he whipped up out of foam rubber and I atex. tz A ti ch i a wpm IP 0,8 Ka till to lea del off po pn Iit bit fel be at a of err to th act Wi oh' cr frc Co ne COJ thi Bel rnr thi lef ant err at fig of fri tir awl th ao WI be re CO fa tit co bid ye tl Tr all an So Tm IPV1 Co fa WINS NOD FROM FAMED PAPatrick Wayne, 17, son of film star John Wayne, receives telephoned congratulations from his father on Florida location.

Pat's just signed a seven-year contract with C. V. Whitney Pictures, Inc. Photograph on the desk is an early picture of the elder Wayne. 'Anastasia' Cast Really Interworld WORLD-WIDE 'JOAN' HUNT Otto, the dauntless! In the matter of ferreting out fresh, new movie hopefuls, producer-director Otto Preminger would seem to be an indefatigable operator.

After complete frustration had marked his International search to find a teen-age girl to play the leading role in "Bonjour Preminger returned to Hollywood, auditioned a couple of hundred more prospects then called off the whole production until boa spring, by which time he hopes the "right" party somehow will turn up. Moving "St. Joan" up on his production chart, the de- termined Prerninger Immediately set out to canvass several countries for an unknown girl to play the title role. In this task he is now engaged. "I have high hopes of success' In this search," said Prem.

Inger as he left on a 10-city swing, "but If the type of Joan I have In mind does not appear, then I shall do the Very same thingcancel or postpone my starting date." In both pictures, the producer insists, the casting In the leading role of any player well known to the public would be WORLDWIDE 'JOAN' HUNT Otto. the dauntless! SAG Tabob On Apple-Polishing' Movie players were warned by the Screen Actors Guild today that gifts and gratuities to studio casting office personnel are taboo under the organization's bylaws and actors making such gifts are liable to expulsion. guild said it would take "strong action" to stamp out what It called the "gross dishonesty of such practices by playets hoping to get better parts in pictures. The Guild announced that actor Walter Pidgeon had been nomi nated for his fifth term as dent of the AFL-CIO. association.

Irving Berlin Tribute Closes Bowl Season NfGHT LETTER By HY GARDNER International is certainly the word for the 20th Century-Fox Cinema Scope film "Anastasia." 1 Dealing with a Russian princess, the story is laid in Paris awl Copenhagen, but much of the filming is being done in London. Starring in the picture are Ingrid Bergman, a native of Stockholm who now makes Italy her home, and Yul Brynner, a citizen of the U. S. who was born on Sakhalin Island off Northern Japan and educated in France. Russian-born Akim Tamiroff plays the role of Chemov in the film, and British, actress Martha Hunt is Baroness von Livenbaum.

In fact, just about the only native U. S. citizen in the production is Helen Hayes, who plays the Dowager Empress and even she was not born in any of the 4S states. She's a native of Washington, D. C.

College Of Theater Arts Slated To Open October 1 Decorative Note Debra Paget, who Is co-starred in Paramount's "The Loves of Omar Khayyam," designs all her own jewelry and bas It specially made for her use. the score of the MO movie "Bundle of Joy," was premiered, and Fisher, co-star the film was Introduced to her many fans who also know her as pert and pretty Debbie Reynolds, The tribute to Berlin was Introduced by the stirring strains of "There's No Business Like Show Business," and the remainder.of the concert which consisted of more than 18 songs was a sheer delight. It was particularly interesting to note that the many ballads were well received by the youngsters present as the jumpier tunes, and the climax of the evening was the reyerential "God Bless America" admirably delivered by the entire company. MOLIA memoryrecalled incidents and evenings he'd spent at the Stork as far, back as 15 years ago. His companions at the Stork Monday night were 'Shipwreck' Kelly and the latter's bride, Boston socialite Kay Kay Hannon.

To prove it was no hallucination Sally Dawson is sending along a photograph showing her boss and Hemingway chatting at the Stork last night." Aside to Papawherever you are: please get lost in the wilds of Africa againit's easier to locate you in that jungle than in this one. 4403 W. 044000110 50, TH5-15041, 00011 0:43 Fri. 6:40. kids Fro sat.

S. Sun. I Pal. Ray Hand Mauron O'Horl "LISBON" Ernest Borgnine Dtbbie Reynolds By ED REES honoring a composer whose risme shall forever be emblazoned across the vast tapestry of sound that is American popular musk, the 1956 Hollywood Bowl season came to an illustrious close. last Saturday evening.

More than 18,000 music lovers assembled to hear youn7 Eddie Fisher pay a musical tribute to the genius of Irving Berlin and they were always melodiously merry. It was an evening of music designed to please the whole familyand that it did, for the many families there to hear it, burst into spontaneous applause time after time. Throughout the evening, Fisher established himself as a vocalist who possesses a pleasing lyric baritone and one is always happily conscious that he has carefully studied the lyrics that he sings. Thus it is, that the singer becomes a part of his song, rather than bending the melody to his own vocalizing. Assisting Fisher was the excellent group The Sky.

larks and Hugo Winterhalter, the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra and Chorale. First section of the concert was devoted to many of the tunes that have become hit records. Biggest audience pleaser was the rhythrole 'Dungaree Doll," an other numbers that were well received were "If I'm Elected," "The Street You Live" and the perennial "0, My Papa." In addition evening was to climax a was abundsome of the "CATERED AFFAIR" To sum It upthe a shining highlight musical season that antly highlighted by world's finest music. With an indicated enrollment of 300 students, the fall semester of the Pasadena Playhouse College of Theater Arts will open Monday, Oct. 1.

Expected registration will compare with approximately 250 enrollees last year. Training personnel of the Pasadene Playhouse College of Theater Arts will be Increased, with new appointments to be announced shortly. Equipment and other facilities of the setup also will be expanded to enable instruction in new techniques in all phases of show business. Probably no school In the world has processed more screen and stage personalities than the Passdene Playhouse College of Theater Arts, which, incidentally, has been functioning under the guidance of Gilmor Brown since he established the project in 1917. From its vast facilities, embracing 1 a seven-story building which, in effect, is a theatrical empire, have come such notables as Victor Mature, Eleanor Parker, Randolph Scoft, Gig Young, Robert Young.

John Carradine, Louise Albritton, Marilyn Maxwell, Dana Andrews, Helmut Dantine, Don De Fore, Martha Graham and Agnes de Mille, just to mention a In addition, the Pasadena Playhouse College has turned out directors, writers and producers, many of whom are involved in the picture-making business. More than 3,000 productions have been presented since establishment of the project, including approximately 125 world premieres. Supplementing the Main-stage theater, which is strictly for general audiences, the institution has 4hree intimate theaters for student productions; the Patio, West Balcony and the East Balcony Playhouses, in addition to Gilmor Brown's Play-box Theater. Set For 'Dress' Ziva Shapir, Israeli actress who was signed to a contract by Universal- International last year, was set today for a featured role in the studio's 'The Tattered Dress," CinemaScope production starring Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Crain, Jack Carson, Elaine Stewart and Gail Russell. Miss Shapir will portray a socialite friend of Miss Stewart's.

She recently completed "Land 'Of the Pharaohs" on loanout to Allied Artists. Kathi Thornton At Roach Studio 7-7 toel Messina MAT. 1330 34891 hv Flebill Ikon it SNOW sr tor tlee silt Ole 'klub ain a sab la tit 2No Oak 711k NI 16 MOM ammo. ION owl NI favors P11011MAICO Kardos Direct 'Petrified Man' M'. TO THE VALLEY TIMES Coast-to-Coast Messages-OnA-Tuesday-Afternoon: on call from Tony Sweet In Miami Beach.

Tell Hy that Hemingway is floating around this area incognitounder the name of Lee Samuels." "A man who looked like Ernest Hemingway walked into Scribner's on Friday and was seen coming out of the Guaranty Trust Company on Monday. Doris." (Dull way to spend a week huh?) "Kurt Hoffman called to that Hemingway and Miss Mary visited the Pink Poodle and were very affable. Note from Len: "Meenan's said Hemingway never arrived There for lunch or anything." "Spoke to Bill Attwood of 'Look' who said, 'Hell no, Hemingway's in Cubathe guy posing as him 'must be an imposter! Doris." "I checked the Warwick Hotel and they say they haven't got a guest around who even resembles Hemingway. Len." "It could be Heiningway at that I called the French Line and they confirm that the famous author has a reservation to sail for Europe Saturday on the Ile de France. Marilyn." "Two p.m., Tuesday.

"Roz over at Celebrity Service says she has no idea of Hemingway's whereabouts. Maybe he Isn't considered a celebrity, Mr. Doris." "Hemingway must be In town. 'Lenny Lyons has almost a full 'column on him today datelined Shors. Marilyn." "Our Len reports he contacted 411emingway's I a Alfred Rice, and he said that to his knowledge Hemingway was not in New York." Note from Doris: "I finally tracked down the rumor that Hemingway had dropped into the 1 Stork Club two or three times in the last few days.

Sherman Billingsley said that was right. Mr. Billingsley was amazed at Papa's beentLenny Ly6ans" has almost a full 'column on him today datelined 'column sh ar 1 1 rs. i yn. "Our Len reports he contacted Heminmay's I a Alfred "War4Riee, and he said that to his knowledge Hemingway was i New York." Note from Doris: finally tracked down the rumor that Hemingway had dropped Into the Stork Club two or three times in the last few days, Sherman Bill- ingsley said that was right.

Mr. Billingsley was amazed at Papa'slgo Leslie Kardos has been signed by producer Sam Katzman to direct "The Petrified Man," horror thriller wh'-31 goes before the Columbia cameras Oct. 15. Kardos, forrly under contract to MGM, dirceted "Small Town Girl" and "The Strip" there and ''Dark Streets of Cairo" for Universal-International. He also directed several Ford EXCLUSIVE VALLEY SHOWING! EL PORTAL LA REINA THEATERS Kathl daughter of Mocambo's Manager-Maitre de Albert Califano, is secretary-girl Friday in the Gramercy Pictures offices at Hal Roach Studio during their production of "The Jagged Edge." She is also appearing in the Hollywood Players' production of "The Importance of Being Earnest," playing the lead role of Kathl Is 19 years old and last year won the "best actress" award at UCLA.

Also first prize in playwriting Set For Police Scot)! Mole 111 'Mammon A 141f" oLIDAt LOWS 111 ONNoolorre A I 1 a tit OLIDA sfa MI ant totem TOW10001.011 eh IMOS I ifjpi FREE 111-1P it 1 REZA 1 Theraco 1 OrSIM Biqa BIMIPT11 1031 ccuit el th 1,4 4 emateAscopr 1 -1 0 55 ......,.4. 14 11Forammosecorst lw 1,11 55 11 II ol WI" OS r.S ta s. Theater television programs for No More Iron Masks Screen Gems, Columbia sub. sidiary. Louis Hayward, currently starring In Paramount's "The Search Corsican Corporal for Bridey Murphy," has aban- Napoleon BonaRarte has beer doned his sword and mask.

Hay- seen in nerhans '20 motion Mc recently Napoleon Bonaparte has been seen in perhaps 120 motion for Bridey nas Roan- Napoleon Bonaparte has doned his sword and mask. Hay- seen in perhaps '20 motion DUDS NO PROBLEM I FOR 'STRANGER' STAR' James MacArthur, making his screen debut at MO in "The Young Stranger," is definitely not a wardrobe problem. He wears one outfit throughout, total cost $14, broken down as follows: Pair of bluejeans, torn, pair of loafers, scuffed, shirt, old, jumper, used, pair of socks, his own, $1. "When my mother sees what I'm wearing in this' picture she'll say it's true-to-life," he says. Young MacArthur's mother is Helen Hayes.

Pair of blue)eans, tom, pair of loafers, scuffed, shirt, old, jumper, used, pair at socks, his own, $1. "When my mother sees what I'm wearing in this' picture she'll say it's true-to-life," he says. 0 MacArthur's mother is Helen Hayes. 3Added To Cast Of '27th Day', Character actors Stefan Schna'. bel, Paul Birch and Frederick Ledebur have been added to the cast of the Romson production for Columbia, "The 27th Day," science-fiction story which director William Asher will put before the cameras September 10, with Helen Ainsworth producing and Lewis J.

Rachmil as executive producer. Schnabel will be seen as supreme head of the U.S.S.R. at the time of the story, Ledebur as a scientist who sacrifices himself in a radiation test, and Birch as a U. S. adirliral.

Camera work will start at tshe Hollywood Park grandstand and lagoon, with further locations planned along the Palos Verdes coastline. Valerie French, Gene Barry, George Voskovec and Arnold Moss head the cast. the cameras September 10, with Helen Ainsworth producing and Lewis J. Rachmil as executive producer. Schnabel will be seen as su- preme head of the U.S.S.R.

at the time of the story, Ledebur as a scientist who sacrifices himself in a radiation test, and Birch as a U. S. adnliral. Camera work grandstand and will start at tshe Hollywood Park ther locations planned along the agoon, with fur- Palos Verdes coastline. Valerie os ovec it -'h'e'16a; UanedneArnDOnlidlY- cast.

th New tow Admission Prices! I 'SEPULVEDA DRIVE' I IN ONLY I I ADULTS 50c SHOW FRI 1-- 1 Ne ISE' I I SPC Oemn 12 Woes PO-211511i Deborah Kerr Bei Brynner ward became playing Alexander Dumas characters, no tably Count of Monte Cristo" and "The Man in the Iron Mask." But from now on, he'll do "street clothes" roles. He claims 10 historical dramas are enough for any actor, pictures, but never has the Corsican Corporal reached the heights of drama now contained in PontiDeLaurentils production of "War and Peace," a Paramount picture in VistaVision. Napoleon appears at the height of his power, supreme ruler of all Europe, and on the march toward Czarist Russia. Herbert Lam portrays Napoleon in "War, and Peace." LI pic-' ward became playing hires, but never has the Corsican Alexander Dumas characters, no-' Corporal reached the heights of, tahly 'T Count of Monte drama now contained in Ponti- Cristo" and "The Man in the Iron DeLaurentils production of Mask." But from now on, he'll do and Peace," a Paramount picture 5 Oli I-- "street clothes" roles. He claims VistaVision.

Napoleon appears liT4 10 historical dramas are enough at the height of his power, su- for any actor. prone ruler of all Europe, and on 4 the march toward Czarist Russia. Herbert Lam portrays Napoleon in "War and Peace." 2 ELT1119114 Oemn 12 Woes 1 1 P0-11i 511 Deborah Kerr Bel Brynner I fir When Jerry Lewis commences his course of study in a police school in "The Delicate De linquent," Paramount-York production Jn VistaVisions he will already have been through one for pre-production indoctrination. His diploma (honorary) arrived yesterday from the Los Angeles Sheriff's Police Training Academy, which afforded him a hurry-up, practical course in the judo, target and skull practice which go to make -up the curriculum. 1 1111111111111NPIEMSMIMMEIN When Jerry Lewis commences his course of study in a police "The Delicate Delin- schmi in quent," Paramount-York produc- non Jn VistaVisions he will al- ready have been through one for pre-production indoctrination.

His diploma (honorary) arrived yes- terday from the Las Angeles my, which afforded him a hurry- Practical course In the judo urt. Sheriff's Police Training Acade- target and skull practice ctire which to make -up the curriculum. 4," .0 A SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Laurel I 11776 towel Cum 911. Pacoima-. EA1112386 SH 16 Ilh THEATRE GUIDE THEATRE'.

GUIDE Nalt vo a rot, go el Hollywood "4- AM. am IT312.611d 3 AUDREY HEPBURN HENRY FONDA MEL FERRER AND PEACE" 4 gf 0 Hollywood 410 tit 0 Highland 140.3.3263 MEL FERRER AUDREY HEPBURN HENRY FONDA OM 11 IIIIMM IMMO M.N. MEL FERRER "WAR AND Odd Music Tastes Odd Music Tastes THE KIN I fl'IHE KII1G 81 i EILI 111111R1 Vi I 'For an opera star, Oreste, 1 1 I 'For an opera star, Oreste, sen- I I 111 '1'11 I At- tithe I II For an opera star, Oreste, sen- .11 I I 1 ENCINO1IHEATRE4 16342 Ventura Siva. ST-44233 bill Linkerihim P02-2272 ADULTS 50c sensational young operatic tenor who makes his screen bow in Para-mount's "The Vagabond King," has odd musical tastes--or a good DON'T REVEAL THE ENDING! DIRBOLIOE GUILD Bob Hope Eva Mario Saint "THAT CERTAIN FEELING" Ake "APACHE DRUMS' '-'1 II sational young operatic tenor who WI' fi 7 makes his screen bow In Para- '0, ,11 NDING! THE Dora REAL NOW! ENCINOITHEATRE PIO MEI LankeriblIE P02-2272 1 mount's "The Vagabond King," i 1e, latottallE MIE itst 16342 Ventura Blvd. ST.4-0233 i il LGUILD 1 'THAT DFREuELIN01' GUILD PARKING dr 161111 ADULTS 50c musical tastesor a good sheanssecKlof IMO Van Novo Bled EM21167 Gregory Peck Richard Basehart "MOBY DICK" Dean Martin IL Jerry "owls "PARDNERS" SPECIAL KID SHOW TOMORROW te37 tondo of Cartoons and Coined 2 Complete Shows 12 end ORESEDAITHEATREli "DIABOLIOUE" "LOVERS AND LOLLIPOPS" dinlarrn Cont.

tram 1111.4-1141 00010, Gregory Peck Richard Basehart "MOBY DICK" Ray Mil land Munson O'Hara' "LISBON" CONTINUOUS WED, FROM 1 P.M. I Hollywood near Highland HO. 2-7509 RE. 1-4111 In ClneffloScopo IL Dir Luxe Color Ho woad at Cows Ind Freeway HO. 20723 yrono Poomv Kim Novak "EDDY WHIN STORY" AlsoAloe Guinness "THE LADY KILLERS" LOMA CHILDREN 10c 31F San Fernando 13I.

TH8-1033 ()pan 12:45 Sat, Son. I Holidays "KING KONG" "SAFARI" ChcaterstSpotten RTHJMC I RCILEAntittleeZ glarda The ti ilatiousNit et Twis Continents! LEON AMES Vri.J7 otie6arriENtilINPATRICK O'NEAL Gordon Hanson Ca 'Sed7tco7i-no grins Mo iroo So. Col 737 S. Hon, or toteclot tOt10111 1-30 flool SIA1111411.SAT. 2 1l7 0 1 BILIMORE LA cooLool 2 WEEKS ONLY BEGINNING SEPT.10 MATS.

WED0SAT. SEATS NOW! LARRY PARKS itIAREvyrt AP 'EA Nc 1 rig I IN gobooseftwAtiqusf moon iv THOMAS COLEY "6 CON LOCHNER NICHI NOB ulowd JOHN ALEXANDilt sense of humor. Recently, he was asked to name his favorite singer. Naturally, his questioner expected him to name someone like Caruso, Gig li or some other equally famous opera star. Instead, Oreste replied: "Elvis Presley." Oho 01 Vos Sig Tho 4 1)NKARIMPRI2" NRD 1WAr LI Trmy 4temitatilmon imago 1,12211:1, 1 8 30 2-1121 EA INIRk MART 600 N.

VERMONT I 1 s.wE ..,11118 3rd wawawn At i THEATRE LIFE NO. HOLLYWOOD and YS: 'Hie Weeip tANSKIE6RSIHIM PO. 2-2272 NOW. iidulv. Ineogement Ai, ONBIA PICTt RCS prwftts MISoLID4VoLA Wrizsizadal 7 JUDY PAUL 'HOLLIDAYDOUGLAS STABLEYWA1CZ2 BEVERLY HILLS WEEK! trugure et Canoe Ample Parking CA.

11121 DOORS OPEN 12t NOON Mon. Thrs Thurs. Features et 2:20, 4:15, 4::15, 8:10, 10:05 Show Starts 11: 3 0 p.m. SAT. SUN.

CONT. 1 P.M. Burt Lancaster Tony Curtis Gina tollobrioida "TRAPEZE" Also Dean Dean Martin and Jerry Lewie "Pardners" IMO Sherman Way 0144 Dean Martin A Jerry Lewis "PARDNERS" Audi Mrirnhy Anne lantraft "WALK THE PROUD LAND" DI-3494i Beset la San Val Pickwick too W. Mamas. West fot Vidal TH23123 TH15006 lob Hops Eva Marls Sable "THAT CERTAIN Also "APACHE DRUMS" Rowdo Dlekrns $5550 Tyrone Power Kim Novak "EDDY WHIN STORY Aloe Guitomms "LADY KILLERS." Son Pert Midi RIM St Winne THn-5714 1st Run Nam "HOT ROD GIRL" bin TaYln "GIRLS IN PRISON' ISORSIRDINIEDINISSINIEMIIPOI SOlbiliVella 6121 Sepulveda Blvd.

Sive 64520 New Lew Adults Ms Via Gable Jen, flown "REVOLT OF MAMIE STOVER" "SIEGE AT RED RIVER" eir LUMA MVML I. VIM CHILDREN 10e 51,1 Son Fernando 131. TH.8-7033 sense of humor. Recently, he was I Open 12:45 Sun. I Holidays Naturally, his questioner expected "KING KONG "SAFARI" THEATRE 'Ild him to name some9ne like Caru- fit so, igli or some other equally 11 IA famous opera star.

Instead, Orestel, Itt at "ATUAI! NO HOLLYWOOD 10,110111 10111 SO Sitit LIFE says: 'Novi :1. OVERS and Los -1 alf th LIM) OPS" 5161 UNKERSHIM PO. 2-2272 upt Ate- ADM. I O. ,161.

SONAR 8-595t. i 1 Show Starts re 6:30 p.m. -6 i CLO5LO TONITE 1 FOR ERELIGIOUS SERVICES I ListINUDilioULLIUpotps-: L-1-----: -11. coin km 12:4,1 IST41141 100 W. Alamtda, West at Illatel TH23123 TH15006 Bob Hoes Eva Marie Saint I II asked to name his favorite singer.

7 24 ai SUM OdeiNG I lellaviek 1 laANORAMATEHEATREI 11 replied: "Elvis Presley. SAT. SUN. CONT. 1 P.M.

borah Kerr Tul Brynner HAAttoT AEpRATcAml NE DRUMS" 1 I 1 i ChcaterstSpotten Gregory Peck Richard Basehart i 1 6 THE KIN Cl I Burt Lancaster Tony Curtis "MOBY DICK" 11 'Reseda Sho Ghtes elo Cgc0111 II ligailrGA01 Gins tellobtigida a luelh000 Tho Prw.ls Dean Martin a Jerry Lewis Vititinnit I Reseda Sleds. NR DNA Ottelnole I i 17 I ,.,,81110101: I 0 Ventura al LIUM 1 Ty owwis .:,1 CADIZ ACM "TRAPEZE" Is PARDNERS" Guyon. P0.22377 rone Per Kim Novak TrircilinMss 1 i .1 11 Gregory Peck Richard Basehert "EDDII WHIN STORY 't 8:30 P.M. NO. 7-1121 IKEA IR MART 600 N.

VERMONT Honored 1 1 I "LISBON --fliffik UDY PAUL i lso 1 SPECIAL KID SHOW II "MOBY DICK" A ouoime Ale GirLADY capou iu AHOLLIDAYDOUGLAS Dean Martin and 1 TOMORROW 11 Nay Milland I I RCLE'llit2e, 2 Jerry Lewie AiL 1 Plow4lr't i 1 FROM 1 P.M. an al rho tfilatiousNit et To Continents! trip A NOW. litivtive InOsgentent A tin A 1.1 AsirtM 1 WD l'O S'''--' 7 ban Pertmlide RINI lit Winelle MARSHA HUNT LEON AMES 4stt Ai' wi STABLEY MIAIRCZ 2 BEVERLY HILLS r-RICE1 arullel 1. 1111DiAIONAWIND Hollywood near H. ghlend i 111111710 TH.04714 mimes WEEK! nowt et Cote Ample Parting CR.

21121. 00ONS OPEN 12; NOON HINESE H0.2-7509 RE. 1-4111 1 L.A.-Ler le WWI its 4, irrika Nffi PATRICK O'NEAL Mon. Thrs Thurs. Features et 2:20, 415, 6:11 8:10, 10:05 inttRO 1 Marilyn Mono Don Murray HOT ROD GIRL vitt Gordon Hanson ti it SON Joan Tay's! Oftme, So, CO How 737 S.

ltdi, It 'wool 1770 find Sinilliall.Sat i 1.16, I 1' ti OM I CBus STOP "GIRLS IN PRI'. sti. 'he. iner neScons I De Luxe Color 1 11111111111111111111111111MIEGIG, ialbulvella 0-- me E.111:ZrZ tad 0 C' runes and 12 and omedies 2 Compl' ete Shows "1110X Cow" Ind 1 11121 Sepulveda Blvt ELMORE ups-ARE wIt LARRY 4 krz Pfon 1111..... Enemas HO.

1.0123 1 TyrOMI Power Kim Novak Siam 64520 LAM COOLOOI NCE PARK it RESEDAITHEATRE111 1 1 New LawaNdow. Adults Ma EDDY DUCHIN STORY" Clark ble Jane limp Nk 2 WEEKS ONLY T1 tit os Also-Ales Guinness REVOLT OF MAMIE STOVER" MO BEGINNING the Afl 041seillgg uglisf poon li 111.1 SEPT.10 gi; 0 1 3r Oho Ofila i I8445 emnon tr. t.Itty 0141943 mer" a Jerrt "wit "PARDNERS" se "THE LADY KILLERS" "SIEGE AT REG RIVER'. or 4P MATS. WED0SAT.

0 to THOMAS COLEY SEATS NO evflp InIGIN. Hollywood st Las CON LOCHNER MIC III NOB JOHN ALEXANDER ead 4, II I Audio Murphy Anne lancroft WALK NE PROUD LAND" Pslmes.110. 7.2555 dli 4.,.. licuraleana tit. Deborah Kerr Yul tryntlet 1 r-1 rqpipippwp, Alii Lipy," PrIllfit lort I CLOSED TONITE 1 IIDIABoLlour LOMA CHILDREN 10c humor.

Recently, he was L', a 1 THEATRE 'al asked to name his favorite singer. k. 1.11Pelltt I til IAA I Bob 111814 Pickwick Elm Fernencl IR TH11-1033 '4 C'lde Witt 111 "AT" 0 HO ME60n GE rvR RELIGIOUS "LOVERS AND LOLLIPOPS" I ..1 'THAT HIW 31 48.Fti replied: "Elvis Presley." op." 12:45 Sun. I Holidays Naturally, his questioner expected 00' 66-- aom. i SERVICES "KING KONG" him to name someone like Caru 'I 1 so a' ,162 SONAR 5595Z, so, Cigli or some other equally 1 17 LUVERS Lo the tANKERSHIM I PO.

2-2272 11 mbreentis 1.1(..,,r...c:.6:1.16.tymmzts As ..1.1 "SAFARI" 1 famous opera star. Instead, Oreste 'POPS' IIT4-II41 i Show Starts 6:30 pm. 1 hPANORAMAITHEATRES 1 tom morriduss AME MS" SAT. A SUN. CM 1 P.M.

I 11116 DAD 11 aaD" 9 1 U1E12 E300 011 011D 110 t-nrtnri rnmen 'EKED E30, 1 4, 4iii ORNEettl 4 IMP Sae Fstnande Pd. TH24251 PetriseratadLoads et Parkins Children Pm With Parents 4( Orrogery Peck Vithard lasehart i If I "MOBY DICK" 9' 4c Yvonne Do Carlo Calhoun "RAW EDGE" or Ato. 4g gr Magnolia now Hollywood Way TH11501 4t Paul Newman Pier Angell :1 1 'SOMEBODY UP THERE it! LIKES ME" 41 It ndo oll Dais Robertson 3: i "DAKOTA INCIDENT" 0 1 A I 44 M44M4; ie. WO wo-w--- I 4. reOREre 1 4 Et 4' it ill2 Sas Fernand' NC TH25251 .4, NetriaeratedLoads et Perklos Children Free With Parents it Orrteory Peck Richard lesehart 4 "MOBY DICK" 'GI Yvonne Ds Carle Calhoun 4 4t "RAW EDGE" 4, it a 4.

41i dd Magnolia non Hollywood Way ft TH11501 Patti Newman Piet A neon 4 "SOMEBODY UP THEite 1.1! Ilnda Darnell OslINCIDENT" LIKES ME" Itolaeson rt "DAKOTA Van Nuys Rolm neW6811 NUYS SOdivtris nivd VIT47110 lit Pu L.A. LW 10 Isom "HOT ROD GIRL" loan Tit OW "GIRLS IN PRISON" Virtu Nuys ammo Resin vas Rini II Seanirtri Nid ST.11.7110 1st Uri TaY1Of PRISON" "GIRLS IN Pam 4.991f Adult ltcammaricaugl ''THE Pato 4.9911. HO. 3.2184 Adolf Hollywood at Wilcox 1 4 WEEKS JUDIH GLADYS 'Beginning Nod ANDERSON MON. SEPT.

10 M1A1 CZADrIMI" MUM. uriu CHALK GARDEN" poem INARNIER BROS NANCY 1.11101 Of 110400011 kis loom PROM WARMER BROS. NANCY 1 alms 046t 671001M MOM lost ow IN On toy MAIMIL ONISVIIH Ike IF, Mit IhM MAEN KW br NE11111 IIII -an law, as POO (0' IMO Iltst .0 Is $8, WASS SISISSIM swl MSS Weds 0 E. NM, MO 0.1M. MIP I 'Victory Iwinter ClotyPO Siitrir76-441112; PO4-5511 ont Pow, Kim Novot DUN STORY.

At Coll11111141 "LADY IILLRR I Victory Vidor. et catenates Nam' Venial? 74423 PithiNICIRSAVI On 6111111111141 "LADY KILLERS 50 KM. FRat with Pat ta on KM. FR Ft with Paton 15n VENTURA SIVO cootmi 2 COMP. SHOWSDOORS OPEN LIS Sort Lancaster TOny Curtis Dina Lo Ilobrigide "TRAPEZE" Bing Crosby Donald O'Connor "ANYTHING GOES" At lwr IT 2 COMP SHOWSDOORS OPENCritle; tut DUC art Lancaster Oina Lollobrigdo i' "TRAPEZE" Bing Crosby Donald O'Const ne 'ANYTHING GOES" The Exciting New York and Low lots --Smach ilit by Edith Bagnold HUNTINGTON HARTFORD THEATRE At HOLLYWOOD VIN1 HO 24666 SEATS HOW Vet.

It mitt Mum Met. Wed, 41 lat. a :30 lniy Addeodmoo artoo n. nny Cartoon. 7 Added Enjoyment -00R Ihn 1111" Cartoon.

ittliiiiiIIIII Fit I 110 lAtt ADULTS ONLY I 1 'EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT CIA wilts actor. 4 0'1'4 I Cont. May II Noon IW AP0116 Lori Nelson John Smith "rioT ROD GIRL" Itichod Donning Joan Taylor "GIRLS IN PRISON" ton Nelson John Smh it 4110I ROD GIRL" Itichod Donning Joan Taylor "GIRLS IN PRISN" I FULLY AIR CONDITIONED LISCOM NATURAMA RAY MILLAND MAUREEN O'HARA CLAUDE RAINS. YVONNE FURNEAUX 1 Dakota Incident uucoLON A REPUILIC PRODUCTION Li tune. or Sat.

and Sun. 100 Fully Air Conditioned NIA PtabctieM. tosonw bi VIARNtil WW1 45 IF 10 I 1 RAY MILLAND MAUREEN O'HARA 111.1 ewi I CLAUDE RAINS YVONNE FURNEAUX I 14 .414 TIM i IL II 1:3 0 El FULLY AIR CONDITIONED :4, 0, 0 IN NATURAPAA UCOLON Dollota ormiut I Incident 11 le 4 YR A REPUILIC PRODUCTION 4 I I on. 6 end Sun. 00 1.

I Fully Air Conditioned 4 20 I I at ill'ilt9 i RO ro P4441011 IF I t000tts Nos. 9' ,) tfi I l'It't 1 PI.