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Show i. 10 SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, September 17, 1950 'Star of Tomorrow' Jerks Sodas VJhilo lb P. Hollywood Cnrrenoondent HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16 (U.RHI A- handsome young soda jerk wh Just landed a movie contract Is busy dishing . up hot fudge sundae to keep from going hungry. He's 24yer-I- d Adam William, and Producer Robert? Stillman will tell you he's gonna be the next big movie idol. This is music to Adam's ears. But it doesn't buy groceries. - r "My movie salary won't start two weeks," he said from behind the fountain of a thrifty drug store. "And I can't afford to quit my job here.' He mixed us up a gooey- ice cream- concoction and between customers we got the story of hi life. Had To Eat' "I've always wanted to be an aetor," Adam said. "In fact,' I've been haunting the studios for nine months. Meanwhile, I had to eat. So did my wife, Marilee. So I went to work for thrifty. "Doin' okay, too. - Started out at $36 "a week. Now I'm assistant manager and I'm making $50." A few days ago Adam's agent landed hin a starring role in Stillman's "Queen for a Day." And we guess that makes William the only soda jerk in town with a fat movie contract in his pocket. Most actors in a spot like this order up a new car, tour the night-spo- ts with beautiful dolls, and go hunting for a house with a swimming pool. Leave of Absence Adam's playing it safe. His acting career still comes underona "Leave of Absence" tab Thirty's books. I can come back '"They tell me any time I want to," he grinned. - ". for-anothe- r - - . . . s MIDNIGHT SHOW Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Adults Only In M The drug store people know what they're doing. Adam's six feet tall with brown hair and blue trade eyes. And the bobby-so- x corner drug has gone way up since he started mixing banana splits. "I hope this contract works into something, though," he said. "It's been so hard . . . struggling along oh pennies." Adam and Marilee live over a garage in North Hollywood, drive a $23 jalopy and pay doctor bills for their cat, Tuffy. It's beginning to look like those drama courses at Columbia university and those six years on Broadway are going to pay off. Stillman says Adam's got the actor. makings of a .first-rat- e chocolate Whips up a first-ra- te sundae, too. at-th- - Invasion Puts North Koreans In a Bad Way Br FRANK TREMAINE Sept. 16 TOKYO, The (U.R) daring Inchon invasion has left North. Koreans "in a hell of a .bad way" and they better surrender fast, a U. S. admiral said Saturday. Rear Adm. Arleigh R. Burke, deputy chief of staff to the commander: of U. S. naval forces in the Far East, said the invasion left the Communists "overextended." "They are in a hell of a bad way now," the admiral said. "Their best bet; is to surrender fast." Burke said the landing was one of the most difficult amphibious operations ever undertaken. "Gen. (Douglas) MacArthur deserves a hell of a lot of credit for this plan which was all his," the admiral said. "This was an ideal place to hit from a strategic point. It was so important strategically that the calculated risk involved in the natural hazards present were worthwhile." The narrow channels between the islands, the mud flats and the wide range of the tides were the "natural hazards" of the landings. The tides at Inchon are favorable for such an operation only about three times a year. The next favorable tide would have been in October. Burke said the combatant portion of the United Nations invasion fleet totaled 261 ships, including 60 of the destroyer class or larger. The destroyers had to steam up a narrow channel to get at Wolmi Do with their big guns in the "softening up" of Communist artillery emplacements that could have been used against marine landing craft. The marines went ashore at Wolmo Do Friday morning with (31-kn- ot) By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 16 (U.R) A hisher education confer ence here today had been warned that overemphasis placed by many institutions of higher learn ing on intercollegiate orathletics educa misleads the purpose tion." New York. City's, chairman of the board of higher education, Dr Ordway J Tead. told representa tives of six Utah boards of mgner education at the University of Utah that he advocates colleges should foster more intramural ac tivity and not concentrate "all attention on the team."; The New. York education offi cial said big time collegiate ath letics over-taxand over-straitoo many students' in "gladiator ial contests." He added that alumni and "other downtown groups exert pressure that may sweep college officials off their i feet. Tead criticized such legislation as that passed by California re to sign quiring faculty members oaths of allegiance. He said it is a reflection of their personal in tegrity and freedom and said the college must be maintained as the "custodian of truth seeking." Staff Correspondent . '(NEA) WASHINGTON are my chances of going to school In the service If I have passed a civil service examination, and am drafted? A. Every man taken into the service will have an opportunity to go to one of the many schools open to all the men. . Q. Would it be likely that an Air Force reservemechanie with five dependents be called to active duty? If so, can he appeal? A. A man can appeal a call to. active duty but the number of dependents a man has is not being considered as a basis for such Successor to "PALEFACE" appeal. Some mechanics are beto back called NOW! duty. ing ' Q. My son served six months In the Army in 1949. He got a TTATWl medical discharge. Is he likely to Bob be called up for active duty? Does his draft board have any jurismLUOLLE diction? A. He must have registered with the draft board, but it doesn't have any jurisdiction over his call up as a reserve.; However, the chances are that if he got a medical discharge he won't be called up for active duty. Q. My son served 40 months in the service. He; enlisted in the emu- .jcijuuAM'fij Air Force reserve as a staff serysUIIIUWVI1IUII was he when discharged. geant 17 Sunday, Sept. He has two children and is my partner In the construction busiPROVO ALSO ness. Can he get deferred from Academy My Blue Heaven. Joe McDoakes Comedy-Motor Vu The Judge Steps a call to active duty? A. He can certainly appeal for Popeye. Cartoon Out; The Window. a deferment. Screen Snapshots Paramount Fancy Pants. Having two children isn't an important factor in LATE KOREAN NEWS Uinta Convicted. the case. The appeal should be AMERICAN FORK Cameo Kill the Umpire, W. Bendix. "SRfi- PCoral Treasure Island. LEHI Royal Broken Arrow, J. StewQ. What BANANA NUT ICE CREAM GALLONS . $1 .50 HALF GALLON 75c QUARTS . ..... open ciikiriAV kmkinxv ft. FIRST 5 snow 7:30 ' rlXlic HiA &it (XsO ria am OAM0OX , sx? COMTMfT OF 1CERS! 115 thru. SEPT. 15 ACTSI SEPT. Nitaly mi l:M MATS. SEPT. 17 A 33 AT 3:30 23 ALL SEATS RESERVED ORDER YOURS SY MAIL NOW! ' S.fl4 .tQM,,. ,JTMi Ntaf. HOLIDAY ON ICE, UTAH STATE FAIR, SALT LAKE CITY MmtiM 2 ctiaicM mt 4wirbl dmtmt & $1.50 $3, $2.50, $2 wn4 all PRICES: inclwdm FREE Ma ADMISSION TO UTAH STATE FAIRGROUNDS DONALD . The Great Rupert, Durante; OREM Clnemotor Colt .45. 'Geneva Curtain Call at Cactus Creek; I Was a Shoplifter. PAYSON Huish Broken Arrow, J. Stew- art. Star Rogues of Forest, J. Derek. WALTER BREIIII All EVE ARDEII VIIICEIIT PRICE NOW PLAYING (0C3Gffl?S J. GALE STORM Lifl OXONNOR Open CO - HIT Last Show 9:40 1:15 mm iiiii iiiiii rrnn ... SPRINGVILLE. UTAH PHONE 320-- .... m M "Largest TUted Scracn in Utah" DOORS OPEN 7 M. FIRST SHOW f. Sherwood . PLEASANT GROVE Grove Bright .Leaf, G. Cooper. SPANISH FORK SurAngelas The Skipper prised His Wife. Arch Annie Get Your Gun, B. Hutton. SPRINGVILLE Cinemotor Bagdad; Outside the Wall. Park Red River, j. Wayne. Rivoli Francis, Di O'Connor. SUNDAY f 7:45 - MONDAY City of 1001 Pleasures! Land of 1001 Adventures! ! a "iw.,,. SCOTT BRADY UdlVEKSAL INTERNAnON AL ' nsnf Drive-i- n. KaOXtLR orders to "take it regardless of consequences." "The timing and coordination had to be just exactly perfect," Adm. Burke said. "If anything failed the whole operation would have been blocked. If the air or naval gunfire had failed to take out the shore defenses the whole operation might have folded." uri ...... m nmiDl U IHUUt ANDREA KING m i 1 f rn a v s MOfJA FREEMAN ANTHONY CURTIS CHARLES DRAKE pml CHRISTIAN i' IIKCEKT 1,AT PRICE 1 i mm arm RichanJ BASEHART Marilyn MAXWELL Sine HASS0 11 ill m TIMPANOGOS i Dorothy I will) DAVID WAYNE JANE WYATT MITZI TiAYNOR I HART 0 I f c t 4 HENRY KOSTCR (2nKiisEairia PHONE OREM, UTAH SOL C. SIEGEL 7:45 Fine Pictures PJaying in a Superior Drive-I- n Theatre. Novelty: "I FOUND A DOG" "Our theater is free from dust which is especially beneficial to hay fever victims" First Show IKDORS OPEN 7 p. m. Added Joys 0776-R- 1 CARTOON LATEST NEWS COLOR UTAH'S Biggest r Worth 25c !iVl y V i Quarters UNIVERSITY DAIRIES 505 N. Univ. Ave. Extra Special Calders Gr. A Milk MBJBJBJBSBJBSBJBSjMBSSIBSJi n -- Utah ym orait sot? oarD amiiQpmpm art. 1 ns es .35c . II. i - mmm 25c Coming 25c ? Saturday SPECIAL pi You and the Service . WEEK-EN- D WORKMEN SPARE TREE i OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Oak Ridge workers were ' laying an underground pipeline which they found would run straight through a giant elm. To save the tree, it was decided'1 the pipe would be made on a basis of his work in circled around it. Many inquiries an essential industry. A letter bad come in from residents who from you should accompany the were anxious about the tree. request. Q. I am ia the "Air Force R.O.T.C. at school, second year, but am also In the National Guard. Can I get out of the Guard to stay In the R.O.T.C.? A. No. Only third year men-iR.O.T.C. can get out of the NaWORLD tional Guard to finish. PREMIERE Question, Answers U.S. Emphasis On IntcrcdIIegiqto Athletics Scored Waits for Movie Career VIRGINIA MACPHERSON By IT. i 25c mi M k i t j m -J m. t . x starts SUNDAY Today and MONDAY I - 0 17c wv y v it BETTE DAVIS FOIJDA'DRENT i Open 6:45 - mm 7:30 "Our theatre is free from ZACRA3Y SCOTT OTIMTTCM W.I A t H ssi Si 4 u Vi j . y. J. K si aa if nil II ji h1'5 -- rs. i BRODERICflf a n ; u Hi j i' n ASsji 9:A BAItJAT Ifl CHJ), EBEO TOBIAS HD EL52Y! - I ( 1 ! ' Companion FI&BT1X6.USaEtatOYtKfi Mo&tt 2MI CARTOON Feature ...FC2 EEAKTEKEAK.. .OR CLORT! Till r KCBKEDT BATES fihaty 3 Rfar - KILLARD OTELL Pi J UTAH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE STARTING MONDAY XT SOTHERN Alxan4r KNOX victims." H3GC&lMIL!2B yff JBLEHN m QMiTmarin T TMOMAS WUCKtUlm dust which is especially beneficial to hay iever .ariBT3DDFi t". uu 1. w Show SUN. - MON. OF COURTING I 1 I ' i j f - plus:V "SLATTERLY'S HURRICANE" SUrring Richard Wldmark and Linda DarneU Herald Want Ads Bring Results |