: Mr. . . Charles OKLAHOMA CITY p Leu'is Barton, the tlicatieman. has been selected as one of the two members of the Oklahoma City Municipal Trust which has charge of the building of a pipeline from Atoka, about 100 miles southeast, to Oklahoma City to augment the water supply . . . David Nelson, a member of the Ozzie and Harriet Nelson family of television fame, who has appeared in several films, suffered an injury to his neck when he dropped from a trapeze on the net in an act at Spring Lake amusement park. A former manager of Cooper Foundation Theatres recently made headlines In the Oklahoma City T<strong>im</strong>es, an afternoon paper. It appeared in the issue of August 18: thus: "The 11th child of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Puller. 600 NW 12th. was a bonus baby. The little girl was born for free—under a St. Anthony rule that entitles mothers who have seven babies to deliver the rest of their childien without charge." Fuller, manager of the City Auditorium for the past several years, no doubt welcomed the financial boost, but the rest of the family was busy welcoming the new infant who may be named Amy. Celebrating at home were seven sisters, and three brothers. * Rebuilt S<strong>im</strong>plex E-7 Mechanism's I i Bargain Prices—Also Trade In Your | I Old Heads. What Do You Have? | Cosf Is Less Than Repairs to Yours I I NTside Wea've'w"th"E-7"s'On"e"Sho" I I Oiling-Hollywood Gates-More Light 1 I Lou Walters Projector Repair Service | B 8140 Hunnicuf Rd., Dollos 28, Texos They are Dee jr.. 13: Lou Ann. 11' 2; Jay, 10: John. 8: Sue. 6'2; Lyn. 5: Jan. 4; Jeri, 3; K<strong>im</strong>. 2 and Dede. 11 months. Fuller was manager of several Cooper Theatres here several years ago. among them the Criterion. Circle in Capitol Hill and the old Victoria. He is a memt>er of Variety Tent 22. Theatre owners were on Filmrow in numbers, including Walter Bell. Maribel Theatre at Chelsea: Corky Guthrie. Rogue and Mustang. Wheeler. Tex.; Mrs. Garland Dobson. Bearcat at Erick: Amos Page and son James. Derby at McLean. Tex. lalso booking for the Matador Drive-In, Spring Theatre I and Mrs. T. V. McDowell, Bison at Buffalo and Beaver at Beaver; Jess Cooper. Cooper and Kiamichi. Antlers, and his mother Bessie: Grace Holt, Wigwam at Coalgate; Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Standifer. who recently leased the Star at Minco from George Walje; Bill Slepka, Crystal and Jewel. Okemah; Virby Conley, Ellis and Ranger. Perryton, who has been on the sick list. Also Wright Hale, Lyric and Holiday, Spearman. Tex.; F. B. Leathers and wife. Palace at Paducah. Tex.; J. R. Burns, Kozy. Granite: O. L. Smith. Alamo and Longhorn. Marlow, and his bodyguard Scrappy, the ugliest and best natured dog in Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. "Cy" Thompson. Ritz, Talihina: J. D. Wilbanks, Wagon Wheel. Spearman. Tex.; Howard Collier. Geary. Geary; George Jennings. 81 at Comanche; Roy Shields. Sooner. Enid: J. C. Lumpkin. Rex, Sentinel, and Walt Christianson, Rex. Konawa. Up from Dallas was Sebe Miller, BV. caUing on the local bookers; Ed Williamson, Warner Bros, district manager, con- ferrlng with Don Tullius, local manager; Eddy Erickson. Frontier Theatres, booking for the K. Lee Williams Theatres, and Milt Overman, publicist for AIP. in to see Harry McKenna at Screen Guild: Paul Townsend, Warner Theatres, and Frank McCabe! Video Independent . Mendelson! auditor, was at Warners. Luther Jones has reopened the Sunset Theatre at Westville Friday through Monday . . . Nelson Macarty. who has been with 20th-Fox for many years as booker and since the war as salesman, was transferred to the Dallas exchange, August 22. Marion Osborne, local manager, said Jack Whelihan will cover most of Oklahoma now. with Grady James, who has been in the office for the last few years, going on the road partt<strong>im</strong>e. Whelihan went on the road a few years ago when George Friedel, another Fox salesman, was transferred to Jacksonville. 'Sparlacus' Premiere To Benefit Cedars HOLLYWOOD — Arrangements have been completed for the premiere of "Spartacus" as a benefit for Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, it was announced by the hospital's guild president Mrs. Charles Vidor. It will be held October 19 at RKO Pantages Theatre. Tickets for the gala film showing will cost $100. $50 and $25 each. A midnight supper party, priced at $25 per couple, will follow at the Beverly Hilton Hotel's International Ballroom. Serving with Mrs. Vidor on the premiere committee are Mmes. Tom May, Mervyn Le Roy, Tony Curtis, Kirk Douglas. Johnny Green, Abe Lipsey. Nancy Sinatra, Leonai-d Shudacoff, Lita Warner Hiatt and Miss Minna Wallis. Southwestern Theatre Equipment Co., Inc. Your Complete Iqiiipment and Supply Housa CENTURY — RCA — ASHCRAFT CApitol 2-9906 P. O. Box 21i2 16IS Austin Si. Houiton 1, T«xai "W* Appreciate Your BiHitMts" 'WE OFFER YOU ^^^^^W^W^w^^ only the finest merchandise the market has to offer." le/M/Me "Your Complete Equipment House" OKLAHOMA THEATRE SUPPLY CO. 62S West Graiui Oklahoma City 2 yeors for $5 Q 1 ycor for $3 C 3 years for $7 D Remittance Enclosed [J Send Invoice THEATRE Byron Ellerbrock Takes New Pension Plan Post HOLLYWOOD — Byron Ellerbrock. former administrator of the Loew's iMGM* pension plan, has been named administrator of the Screen Actors Guild-Producers pension and welfare plans, according to Charles Boren. chairman of the temporary board of trustees. Other members of the newly-created SAG-Producers board of trustees are Alfred Chamie. AMPP secretary-treasurer, vice-chairman: John L. Dales. SAG national executive secretary, secretary: Chester Migden. SAG assistant executive secretary, assistant secretary. Closes Fort Plain. N. Y., Center CANAJOHARIE. N. Y.—Declining patronage has forced the closing of the Center Theatre, Fort Plain. It had been operated for the last two years by Michael Cory, Canajoharie attorney. STREET ADDRESS , TOWN ZONE STATE.. NAME POSITION yJU<strong>im</strong>UTNE NATIONAL FILM WEEKLY 52 issues a year 825 Van Brunt Blvd., Kansas City 24, Mo. MODERN SALES & SERVICE INC. For all your thectre needs Authorized dealer for R.C.A.— Motioqroph—Ashcraft 2200 Young Street, OoUof, Texas SW-2 BOXOFFICE :: August 29, 1960
— ^^^ CENTURY PRESENTS THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY THEATRE SOUND SYSTEM EVER DEVELOPEDI No more costly, troublesome racks of equipment Reduces contract labor Nothing to install except a "standard" projector and reproducer {single projector operation) No photocells, no vacuum tubes and only one pair of wires from the sound reproducer to the stage loudspeaker (single channel system) • So reliable it may need no repairs for years • Models for all theatres—from small to large You have never known anything like it . . . SO small you can hold it In the palm of your hand I ^^ See your Century Dealer or write: CENTURY PROJECTOR CORPORATION NE\A/ YORK 19, N. Y. Hardin Theatre Supply Co. Oklahoma Theatre Supply Co. 714 South Hampton Road Dallas 11, Texas 628 West Grand Ave. Oklahoma City 2, Oklahoma Southwestern Theatre Equipment Co. 1622 Austin Street Houston 2. Texas
- Page 1 and 2:
' AUGUST 29. I960 im mG^tl&fv fictu
- Page 3 and 4: WaSkDl^ney'A ^7 «t 1/ /^:^ tms\ BR
- Page 5 and 6: ^^"S?JS^ .M
- Page 7 and 8: , "EEN . Executive a '^^ 7i(j^oft^^
- Page 9 and 10: I ' force, I ; berg, j United i j j
- Page 11 and 12: ir I lelegates to WOMPI !)onvenlion
- Page 13 and 14: I Pickman { 1 John Pickman Is Study
- Page 15 and 16: McWilliams Heads 'Pepe' Advertising
- Page 17 and 18: j • NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED TO ALL
- Page 19 and 20: I London ! scenes," ' NEW I aided ;
- Page 21 and 22: . — ^^^ CENTURY PRESENTS THE MOST
- Page 23 and 24: uitrndcM ^epont ^ TRIBUTE TO BEN SH
- Page 25 and 26: . . Irving . . Harry . . Jim . . Ja
- Page 27 and 28: '. with [ Widmark 1 the OLLYWOOD If
- Page 29 and 30: i $200,000 I ; HOLLYWOOD I independ
- Page 31 and 32: . — ^^^ CENTURY PRESENTS THE MOST
- Page 33 and 34: PORTLAND Top features such as "Ocea
- Page 35 and 36: She's on the grand tour -for amour.
- Page 37 and 38: She's on the grand tour -for amour.
- Page 39 and 40: .iQ ~ ni 3 ^^^e^ o c3 O: Co Q 3 a.
- Page 41 and 42: — — — —— Merry Loop Upswi
- Page 43 and 44: . — ^^^ CENTURY PRESENTS THE MOST
- Page 45 and 46: ! Philip , He ; HOLLYWOOD—An I j
- Page 47 and 48: . — — I ^^^ CENTURY PRESENTS TH
- Page 49 and 50: ; play I Waldleitner, I ! company '
- Page 51 and 52: i I I ! Chamberlain, I which i Miam
- Page 53: ' Billy , Drive-In, , Theatre, 1 Fi
- Page 57 and 58: I DES ' I Pickus 1 From I i NEW I R
- Page 59 and 60: — ^^^ CENTURY PRESENTS THE MOST R
- Page 61 and 62: , CLEVELAND—Nothing I capacity :
- Page 63 and 64: . — n CENTURY PRESENTS THE MOST R
- Page 65 and 66: ! Safe ' BOSTON—A , nection j "Oc
- Page 67 and 68: I BOXOFnCE . — ^^^ CENTURY PRESEN
- Page 69 and 70: ; report I I VANCOUVER—The I hot
- Page 71 and 72: i I I LA I a I I commission , C-3 i
- Page 73 and 74: . . . See . . Exciting . . Remember
- Page 75 and 76: guitar was played by Marlon Brando.
- Page 77 and 78: A. U An Interpretofive onolytis ot
- Page 79 and 80: Feature productions by compony in o
- Page 81 and 82: I E.\celsior) . French Yves .(krard
- Page 83 and 84: ' — Opinions on Current Productio
- Page 85 and 86: ' essive ; ound , en 1 corrode, , i