STARTS
TOMORROW
• Doors Open 1:30 p.m.
H jj r**•
#
Hurry! Ends Tonite!
"711 Ocean Drive"
FILMED UNDER POLICE
PROTECTION!
■
Wonder what an airline stewardess thinks about ?
'll n r .
M-G-M tells you all about the
loves and laughs in her life!! i
SHOWS at 1:35-3:33-5:31-7:32-9:33 ^
FEATURE at 2:03-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 w
I
ATinFR- ^>e*e Smith Specialty
AUUUI M-G-M Color Cartoon
NOTICE
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
September 22
DANCING 'TILL 2:00 A.M.
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OW Diesel and Stove
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Warehouse - 9th and Capitol
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_——
'3 Guys Named
Mike’ Coming
Sunday, Capitol
The career and extra-curricul; r
romantic activities of an airline
stewardess form the novel and en
gaging subject of M-G-M’s “Three
Guys Named Mike,” coming Sundry
o the Capitol Theatre.
Jane Wyman is cast as the pic
ture’s appealing heroine, with the
three guys named Mike played re
spectively by Van Johnson as a shy
graduate research student in chem
istry. Howard Keel as a virile Am
erican Airlines pilot, and Barry
Sullivan as a suave advertising ex
ecutive.
In a fast-moving narrative punc
tuated with sparkling diologue and
infectious humor, the story depicts
Miss Wyman’s rigorous training rs
an airline stewardess, her prelim
inary blunders after she graduates
from the training school and gets
her first job on the plane piloted
by Keel, and the subsequent career
in which she proves herself not only
a knowing and efficient sky-riding
hostess but also the apple of the eye
of the pilot, the chemistry researcher
and the successful ad man.
It takes a spectacular free-for-all,
no-holds-barred fight upon the part
of the trio of male suitors before
Miss Wyman can decide which she
wants as her partner for life and we
think it only fair to let the spectator
follow the outcome for himself to
be adept at handling any emergency
that can occur among passengers in
an airplane—including that of keep
ing away the inevitable “wolves.”
FLOOR SHOWS
5 Floor Shows nightly, starting
11 p.m. Country Club. 919-lt
Football
Roundup
NEW YORK, Sept. 22—UP)-iFoot
ball, which has been easing into the
nation's sports picture for several
weeks, presents a country-wide
schedule today that would do credit
to a mid-season Saturday.
Heading the card is the clash of
two of last New Year’s Day bowl
teams—Kentucky and Texas—at
Austin.
And if that is not enough to whet
the appetite of the college gridiron
fan, there are such other major
clashes as Southern Methodist
Georgia Tech, North Carolina
North Carolina State, Oregon State
Michigan State, Fordham-Missouri,
Duke-South Carolina and out on the
west coast, California-Santa Clara,
Southern California - Washington
State, and Stanford-Oregon.
To go with the top intersectional
and sectional contests the shedule
offers such other standout games
as:
Arkansas at Oklahoma A and M:
Duke vs. South Carolina at Colum
bia; Montana vs. Washington at
Seattle; Utah vs. Arizona at Phoe
nix; Idaho vs. Wyoming at Laramie.
HIGHWAY OPENED
George M. Tapley, chief of op
erations for the Alaska Road Com
mission, has announced that the
Richardson Highway has now been
opened to all traffic from Valdez
to Fairbanks.
The highway had been closed
a few days due to heavy rains
which washed out a c ilvert at Mile
9 out of Valdez and damaged the
road in Keystone Canyon.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
_ >
in YO^ H
SEpTTEMBER22nd
KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL and
The HJTION^l KWS' DAY FOUNDATION, Ik- d
I’CHUD BT CHIU) WE BUILD OUR HATIOnj
Red Hof Comedy
Team fo Be Seen
At 20!h Century
That red hot comedy team of Dean
Marlin and Jeddy Lewis will bring
their uninhibited capering to the
screen of the 20th Century Theatre
Sunday when Paramount's "That’s
My Boy ' sets up shop. Last seen in
the sensational comedy success “At
War With The Army," Jerry and
Dean have checked out of the bar
racks and into the dormitory for
a hilarious try at college life.
These versatile exponents of mer
riment, music and mayhem have
top-drawer assistantce in this howl
ing account of life on the campus.
Actress Ruth Hussey, temptress
Marion Marshall, songstress Polly
Bergen and a very funny fellow
named Eddie Mayehoff lend their
assorted talents in a side-splitting
demonstration of what happens
whin a burly ex-football hero gets
a scrawny weakling for a son.
The anemic college boy of the
piece is Jerry. His eyes burn, his
feet hurt and he gets allergies from
just breathing. Jarring Jack Jack
son, his very All-American father,
wants him to put down his pills,
pick up a football, and bull his way
through the line.
Jarring Jack talks the couch into
putting his boy on the squad, and
room mate Dean, the husky back
field star who’s throwing the cam
pus lasses for a loss, does his best
to help mold this gangling mass of
putty into a football player. But
nothing happens until a torrid co
ed gets hold of Jerry. Then he warms
to athletics, and becomes one of the
strangest football heroes that ever
scampered down a gridiron.
Yankees, Indians
Close, Flag Race,
In Amer. League
By the Associated Press
The New York Yankees, gunning
for their third straight American
League pennant, sported a one and
one-half game lead today over the
Cleveland Indians—their largest
margin since Aug. 1.
With the schedule rapidly running
out, Casey Stengel’s Bronx Bombers
belted the Red Sox at Boston yester
day, 5-1, while the Indians were
fumbling a game to the Tigers in
Detroit, 7 to 6.
The same four clubs hook up in
the same locality this afternoon and
Sunday, when the final week of the
liactic season begins.
For the Yankees, the “magic num
ber” is 6. New York has eight games
remaining—seven of them with the
, Red Sox. If the Yankees can win
six, Cleveland could cop all five of
its remaining contests, but still
would wind up in second place. The
Red Sox are five games back, hang
ing on the mathematical edge of
elimination.
Meanwhile in the National League,
.the Brooklyn Dodgers were clubbed
by the Philadelphia Phillies at Eb
: bets Field, 9 to 6, as Robin Roberts
i hung up his 21st victory of the year.
The defeat left the front-running
! Dodgers four games ahead of the
j idle New York Giants.
Brooklyn has nine more games to
play, the Giants seven. The Bums
can clinch the flag with five victor
ies, even if the Giants win all seven.
Apparently the Yankee and Dodg
er front offices are fully expecting
a 10 cents subway series, for both
have put world series tickets on sale.
League Standings
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet
New York 92 54 .630
Cleveland 92 57 .617
Boston 86 58 .597
Chicago 77 70 .524
Detroit 69 78 .469
Philadelphia 65 82 .442
Washington 57 88 .393
St. Louis 47 98 .324
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 92 53 .p34
New York 89 58 .605
St. Louis 77 70 .524
Boston 73 72 .503
Philadelphia 71 76 .483
Cincinnati 73 84 .429
Pittsburgh 61 86 .415
Chicago 60 87 .408
leaque Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (baaed on 350 times at bat)
-Fain-, Philadelphia, .348; Williams.
Boston, .323.
Runs batted In—Williams, Boston
and Zernial, Philadelphia, 124.
Home runs—Zernial, Philadelphia,
32; Williams, Boston, 30.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)
—Kinder, Boston, 11-2, .846; Feller,
Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Phila
delphia, 11-4, .733.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .357;
Ashbum, Philadelphia, .342.
Runs batted in—Irvin, New York,
111: Gordon, Boston, 106.
Home runs—Klner, Pittsburgh, 41;
Hodges, Brooklyn, 39.
Pitching—Roe, Brooklyn, 21-2,
£13; Maglie. New York, 21-6, .778.
G
R
O
S
S'
ENDS
TONITE
SHOW FEATURE
STARTS AT
7:20-9:30 7:42-9:52
• Chad® (j
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M [ACM ^
DON ^
’ J Great ftovd\
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MOTION PICTURE!
i -» ROBERT NEWTON
\ ALEC GUINNESS
kaywaish
henry STEPHENSON
_JOHN HOWARD DAVIES
LAUGH TIME
WITH THE SHOW THAT IS SWEEPING THE WHOLE NATION!
und a “FUNttlT"
• Here is DEAN MARTIN and JERRY LEWIS' Laiesi Smash
Comedy ... A Piciure Guaranteed io Lay You in the Aisles with
LAUGHTER .
SUM. — MON. — TUE: —WED.
SUNDAY MATINEE
Doors Open 1:30 *
Show Starts 2:00
He’s Making the Passes!
SHOW STARTS
7:25 - 9:30
FEATURE AT
7:49 - 9:53
Jje’s Fumbling!
ae*MABTlN<*UWK
There's a rumpus on
the campus when £5
these cut-ups go
all-out for knowledge!
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with
RUTH MARION POLLY EDDIE
HUSSEY ~ MARSHALL - BEBCEN ~ MAYEH0rr-™MON
There is no subsiiute for Newspaper Advertising!
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