MEDFORD MAIL iHIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREOON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE t. 1(62
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DEDICATION PLANNED Dedication serv
ices for the First Church of Christ, Scientists,
Medford, are scheduled Sunday. The church,
pictured here, is of contemporary design
with a main auditorium and balcony seating
Dedication of New
Ch urch Is Slated;
Services Planned
. Dedication services of First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
Medford, will be held Sunday,
June 10, in the church edifice
at 100 Windsor ave.
Two services will be held,
one at the regular church
hour of 11 a.m. and one at 4
p.m. The services will be
identical, and will follow the
established order of Christian
Science services, with the ad
dition that a brief synopsis of
the church histpry will be
read. The public is invited to
attend the services.
The first Christian Science
services in Medford were held
in May, 1906, in the music
studio of a member of The
Mother church, with six per
sons present, Informal serv
ices continued to be held
from that date until Sept. 14,
1908, when Christian Science
Society of Medford was organ
ized with 19 charter members
and a Sunday School was in
stituted. Meetings were held
In various locations as atten
dance increased and in Sep
tember, 1909, two lots on
North Oakdale ave. were pur
chased and a church building
fund was started.
Receives Charter
In January, 1911, the so
ciety received a charter from
the state, incorporated as
First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, of Medford, and was
recognized as a branch of The
Mother church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist in
Boston, Mass.
'Meantime, the church build
ing had been completed, and
Jan. 15, 1911, the first service
was held In the new church.
A Reading Room was open
ed on Jan. 27, 1911, and has
continued to serve the com
munity since that time, being
now located at 228 West
Sixth st. The church edifice
was dedicated, debt-free, in
May, 1912. It is always a re-
mcinun BeiJCinun's
IfedBtflfeEyB
BS. VARSITY
6evil-nuy-CAR6
Romp.'
"Curtain
at 8:30"
U
I A I
imMSMiiWI
LAUGH?
GLENN FORD BETTE DAVIS
HOPE LAM ARTHUR O'CONNELL
Y'f FRANK CAPRA'S V TO SPrf
I Pocketful MMH
J mvi5iorcoLQK 0n tt 8:20 & u M
THE WICKEDIST ADVENTURER
BOLDEST! , fH N 0F THEM ALU
On at
10:50 PM -
f C
400. Seating capacity can be extended to
700 through use of foyer and Sunday school
rooms. Ample parking space is provided in
areas to the rear and side of the building.
quirement that a Christian
Science church must be free
of debt before the edifice may
be dedicated.
Larger Building Needed
In the early 1950s it be
came evident that a larger
building was needed to ac
commodate the congregation
and the Sunday school. Var
ious plans for remodeling
and for additions were pro
posed and discussed but no
action taken until in 1954 the
church which owned adjoin
ing property made an offer
for the purchase of the Chris
tian Science property and it
was sold to them.
From February, 1955,
through February, 1956, Sun
day and Wednesday services
were held in the IOOF hall on
West Sixth st. During this
time the present site of the
church was purchased and
architect's plans were drawn
and accepted.
The corner-stone was laid
Sept. 29, 1955, and the first
services were held in the new
edifice March 11, 1956. All
debts and expenses were met
through the gratitude and
generosity of church mem
bers and friends, including a
grant from the Sclina C. Cor
nish Fund.
Births
WIENECKE To Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Carl, post office
box 193, Old Pacific highway,
Talent, June 5, 1962, a boy,
64 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
PETERSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Dean, 734 Da
kota ave., Medford, June 4,
1962, a girl, 8'i pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Rube Joseph, 1247 Saling St.,
Medford, June 4, 1962, a girl,
5 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
! Portland Livestock
i Portland (UPtlUSDA Cattle
300. Good-choice steers 27.25, some
25.50. mixed-good choice 2b-2B.7o:
cutter heifers 14-15; canner-cutler
cows 11.50-15.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
25-27; medlum-iood leeder ctlves
25-27
Hogg 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
IB .25-18.50: few 2 end 3 rade
16.50-17.25: sows 1 and 2. 300-350
lb. 1.1.50.
Sticep 500. Choice-prime spring
lambs H5-10O lb.. 20.25: ewes, util
ity 3.50.
YOU'LL
LOVE IT!
jECHNieOLQR
van. V ; 1 IS I . f y I
Locals
Returns-Mrs. Jessie Sitton,
324 Vancouver ave., Medford,
and Mrs. Edna Evans, 232
South Grape St., Medford,
have returned from a trip to
the Seattle "World's Fair and
Victoria, B.C.
a
Mercy Flight - A Mercy
Flights, Inc., air ambulance
plane flow to Lakeview yes
terday to pick up Frank Reyn
olds of Lakeview for trans
portation to Portland, where
he was treated for severe arm
injuries at St. Vincent's hos
pital. He was the 1422nd pa
tient flown by the non-profit
organization's planes.
Hospitalised - Mrs. Blanche
Robison, 528 West Tenth St.,
was listed yesterday as a med
ical patient at Rogue Valley
hospital.
a a a
On Trip - Mr. and Mrs. A.
Engstrom, 213 Ross lane, left
for Portland early this week
where Engstrom took his final
examination from the state
barber board for his barber's
license. From Portland the
couple will continue to the
Seattle World's Fair.
,..
To Make Trip-Mrs. Claude
Allen and daughters, Laura
and Roberta, route 2, box 365,
Gold Hill, and Mrs. Valerie
Maguin, Grants Pass, plan to
leave Sunday for Fairmont,
Nebr., Mrs. Allen's former
home. There they will visit
Mrs. Allen's aunt, Mrs. Maude
Iredale, who has visited here
at different times. En route
they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Scericne in Yerrington,
Nev. Mrs. Sceriene is the
former Miss Beverly Nelson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.
K. Nelson, who previously
lived on Bellinger lane, and
now live at Williams.
In Hospital - Mrs. Wilford
Jones, post office box 214,
Gold Hill, was listed today as
n medical patient at Sacred
Heart hospital.
a
X-Ray Clinic - The Jackson
County Tuberculosis and
Health association hs an
nounced that the chest x-ray
clinic at Sacred Heart hospital
will operate on the usual
schedule during June, even
though the mobile chest x-ray
unit is in Jackson county. The
permanent clinic at Sacred
Heart hospital will be open
7 to 9 o'clock tonight, and is
open each Thursday from 2 to
S p.m.
a a a
Tank Explodes - Medford
firemen were dispatched to
the George Bclton residence,
291 Portland ave., about 12:25
p.m. yesterday when a hot
water tank reportedly explod
ed. Firemen said the thermo
stat apparently had allowed
the tank to overheat. They
said the owner told them a
new thermostat had just been
installed.
a a a
Wall Ignites - The wall of
the home of Mrs. Shirley
Ross. 216'j North Peach St.,
Medford. ignited at the stove
pipe entrance to the flue, ac
cording to firemen who were
called about 9:10 p.m. yester
day. Firemen removed a four
by four-foot section of wall.
Smoke damage resulted.
Over-the-Counler
Western Slocks
By United Press Internatinnil
Bid Aked
Bank of America 49
Calif Pac Utll .. 22
Con Frelsht 10',
Cvprus Mines 23',
Equitable SAL .15
first National Bank .... 54
52
2tV,
IP,
25 's
3'
5B.
2's
31'.
5's
10
l"
J'4
2
2 i
2'4
20'k
29's
Jantzen .
Morrison Knudsen ....
Mult Kennels
N W Natural Gas
Orecon Metallurgical
PPA-L
PGE
II s National Bank
2U',
4,
. 24',
. 24
. 7',
t'nitrrt IMil - -
West Coast Tel lA's
Weyerhaeuser 27
Obituaries
RICHARD P. CONNESS
Richard P. Conness, S3, a
resident of the White City VA
Domiciliary, and a veteran of
World War II, died yesterday.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
CELIA ANDREWS
Ashland - Mrs. Celia Agnes
Andrews, 74, of route 1, Gold
Hill, died June 6 in an Ash
land rest home.
She was born in Lake
Creek, Ore., June 15, 1887.
Mrs. Andrews was married
to George Andrews July 4,
1904. They moved to Ash
land from Corvallis in 1928,
and moved to Gold Hill in
August, 1960.
She was a member of the
First Christian church for 57
years and member in Ash
land for 32 years prior to
moving to Gold Hill. Mrs.
Andrews was a life member
of Alpha chapter. Order of
Eastern Star.
Survivors include her hus
band, George Andrews, one
son, Leonard A. Andrews,
both Gold Hill; one daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Thornton, Ash
land; four grandchildren and
two great granddaughters;
and one sister, Mrs. Eva True,
Medford.
Funeral services will be
h-ld at 10:30 a.m. Friday,
June 8, at Litwiller's Moun
tain View chapel. The Rev.
Jean' Cunningham, Gold Hill
First Christian church, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
CLAYMORE GEIGER .
Ashland - Claymore Brooks
Geiger, 69. of 407 Harrison St.,
Ashland, died June 3 at Asn
land Community hospital
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Litwlllers Fu
neral home.
PAULINE M. SIDENER
Mrs. Pauline Marie Sidener,
of 3056 Hanley rd., Medford,
died this morning in a local
hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors.
MAMIE VENABLE BLAIR
A neauiem Mass for Mrs
Mamie Venable Blair, 86, of
Ruch, who died Monday, will
hp said bv the Rev. jonn ug
at 9 a.m. Thursday in Sacred
Honrt Catholic churcn. Keci'
totinn of the Holy Rosary will
be at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
Conner - Morris downtown
chapel. Committal will be in
Jacksonville cemetery.
Mrs. Blair was born Feb
1876, in Red Bluff, Calif. At
the age of a few montns sne
moved to Eagle Point with
her mother, the late Ella
Pnole.
For about six years they
lived with her grandfather,
the late Arthur Poole, who
over! from Ohio to Browns-
boro and Eagle Point in the
early 1860's, where he oper
ated the first hotel, blacksmith
shop and livery stable, as well
as several other businesses.
For the Dast 80 years, sne
had lived in the Sterling and
Applegate valley areas.
She was married in lavz to
Charles Offenbacher, w n o
died from a horse accident a
year later. She was married
n 1896 to Horace venaoie,
who preceded her in death in
1927. She was married uci.
12, 1950, In Medford, to Wal
ter M. Blair, who died in
1960.
Survivors Include a son.
Roy Offenbacher, Rucn; a
daughter, Mrs. Bessie John
ston, Ruch; a sister, Mrs. Cora
Rankin, Salem, Ore.; four
grandchildren, 11 great grand
children, and three great
great grandchildren.
Honorary casket Dearers
will include Otis Buck, James
Winningham, Martin McDon
ough, Earl Bostwlck, Leon
Offenbacher, and Lance Of
fenbacher. Active bearers will
include Fred Offenbacher, Le
Roy Offenbacher, Emil Can
trail, Truitt Cantrall, Charles
Offenbacher, and Stanley
Smith.
JAMES M. MINNIS
Funeral services for James
M. Minnis, 44. of 1022 West
10th St., Medford, who died
Monday, will be held at 1
p.m. Friday In Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
George Roseberry of the First
Methodist church will offi
ciate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Minnis was born Feb.
26, 1918, in Merit, Tex., and
had lived in Medford since
1944, being employed the past
9'j years as a Medford city
fireman.
He was a member of the
Methodist church, and was
CUTTER
REPELLENT
New cream formula is concentrated
to that a little bit goes a long, long
way. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleas
i..miiinr. easv to use. Comes in
a pocket size, unbreakable
hi & b
GROUND BREAKING Shown above is
Robert Taylor of Dean and Taylor Pontiac
company with company employees during
ground breaking ceremonies at the site of
the future headquarters of the company. The
site is located on South Pacific highway
south of the Jackson county fairgrounds
property, and north of Kim's restaurant.
Rogue Valley Manor is in the background.
Company officials said this will be the only
Ground Broken for
New Dean, Taylor
Pontiac Facility
Ground was broken recent
ly on South Pacific highway
south of the Fairgrounds for
the new Dean and Taylor
Pontiac company building.
Completion of the building
Is set for Aug. 1 when the
firm, now at Sixth and Grape
sts., will be moved to the new
location, company officials
have announced.
Jerry Hunter is the archi
tect for the building which
will be constructed of con
crete blocks and local wood
products. . The ground floor
plan calls for 9,200 square
feet and a partial second
story will be used for parts.
Used for Parking
The three and one-half acre
area surrounding the cstab
lifhment will be used for
parking, and the management
points out that it will be the
only park and swap lot in the
area. The firm will deal in
passenger cars and trucks,
and about one-third of its fa
cilities will be devoted to
parts.
The present' location of the
business at Sixth and Grape
sts., will be converted into a
downtown mall type shopping
center with various shops.
The Oregon Liquor Control
commission store will be lo
cated in what now i? the main
service shop Sept. 1, and nu
merous professional men and
businesses are negotiating for
space. Construction of the cen
ter will get under way in
about three weeks.
The Dean and Taylor Pon
tiac company has been in
operation in Medford for 23
years.
active in Scouting, being com
mittee chairman of Troop 7.
He was a veteran of World
War II, serving from July 14,
1941, to Dec. 2, 1945. in the
1388th Engineer Forestry com
pany. He was married Aug.' 12,
1944, in Medford, to E. Jean
Houston, who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Daniel McCoy Minnis
and James Michael Minnis,
at homo; a daughter, Mrs.
James Wehren, Medford; his
mother, Mrs. Flora A. Minnis,
Danville, Ark.; a brother,
Carl W. Minnis. Houston,
Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Vivian
Gibson. Danville, Ark.; three
grandchildren, three nephews,
and a niece.
Honorary bearers will in
clude Gordon Barker, Earl M.
Harrison. Douglas Dawson,
and Robert Swindler. Active
hearers will include Mitchell
Milich, Kenneth R a n d 1 c,
George S h r c e v e, Robert
Hawkins, Vernon Ritchie, and
Dale Davis.
INSECT
flask.
IHSCCT HIPtUtNl
park and swap lot in the area. The firm
will deal in passenger cars and trucks and
about one-third of the facilities will be de
voted to parts. Three and one-half acres of
parking area are included. Present location
of the company at Sixth and Grape sts.,
will be converted Into a downtown mall
type shopping center, with construction to
get under way in about three weeks.
Telephone
Discusses
"The infiniteness of outer
space cannot be bridged even
in wildest dreams," C. E.
Seavey, public demonstration
supervisor for Pacific North
west Bell said in a luncheon
address here Tuesday.
"We have seen in our own
generation greater progress in
technology and science than
has been made since the stone
age," Seavey told members of
the Medford Rotary club at
the Rogue Valley Country
club. "Despite recent achieve
ments we haven t seen any
thing yet," he predicted.
Seavey, who has made five
trips to the Bell Laboratories
in recent months and has
made extensive studies In
new techniques In the tele
phone field, pointed out that
the U.S. has placed 76 satel
litcs, 48 of these are still
circling the globe and 36 still
send signals.
ON AOAK
Seaman Apprentice Ray
Foulon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Foulon, 615 West 11th St.,
Medford, Is stationed with the
Navy on Adak island, Alaska.
He is with a mobile construc
tion battalion. Foulon Is a
1960 Medford High school
graduate and entered the serv
ice about a year ago, He re
ceived his basic training at
San Diego, Calif.
WAR HERO RECOVERS
Nashville, T c n n. - (DPI) -
World War I hero Sgt. Alvln
C. York, 74, hospitalized since
May 26 by internal bleeding,
may be able to return to his
home at Pall Mall, Tcnn.,
Thursday or Friday, his doc
tors said Tuesday.
Investment Funds
Ncnn Quotations on aaleetatf
locks:
Fund Bid
Bullock . 1I.H2
Chemical Fund S 42
Colonial Ener 10B5
Eaton Howard Stk .. 12 07
Fidelity 13 0S
Fundamental Invest. S.5S
Group Sec Ava Elec B.4I
Group Sec Com SUt 1 1 1)5
Group Sec Petr .... 10 42
Keystone B-3 15 33
Keystone B-4 0 02
Keystone S-2 4 W)
Keystone S-l 19.46
Kcvstnno S-2 - II 24
Keystone S-3 12 2B
Keystone S-4 3 Bl
Mass lnv Grth Stk .. S.S7
Nat l Growth 8 07
Asked
13. OS
10.29
I1.H4
13.04
15.09
B 40
7.03
12.09
11.41
1(1.73
89
5.03
21.23
12 27
1.1.40
4.17
7 51
7.(12
17 22
. 7 53
Stocks
19.03
TV-Elec
United Accum
United Canada . ..
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Line Inc
Variable '
Wellington
a no
1235
15-98
. S 14
10 S3
9 "2
4 12
5.H5
13.52
13 50
17 37
S7I
II 84
S 14
B 38
S II
14.74
j
j
I
Shop
j ' 6:30 to 9 at I
Official
Satellites
Russia, on the other hand
has sent but 16 satellites in
orbit, only three still remain
there and none are "active.'
An actual ,size "Vanguard'
was shown.
Actual recordings of the
initial Russian Sputnik and
the U.S. Explorer and Van
guard satellites were played
by Seavey for Rotarians.
Among the revelations of the
orbiting satellites is the
knowledge that the world is
pear-shaped, the speaker said.
A new satellite developed
by the telephone industry will
make possible world-wide
television and telephone dial
ing. Because of the new ave.
nues for longer long-distance,
the new seven digit numbers
have been adopted and area
code numbers introduced, tho
Pacific Northwest Bell official
said.
Weafher
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
warmer through Thuriday. Low to
night 38-42. High Thursday 80-85.
weiiern uregon; rair tonigni
and Thursday. Low tonight 40-30,
High Thursday 6S-7S. except 80 In
extreme south Interior.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday hut Datchoi of fog
on coast. Warmer Inland.
i,o.;ai. data
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 95; below normal 8.
Record high this date 109 tn U2(i.
Record low this date 30 in HIM.
PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
m., none.
Total this month ,15 Inch, .0!)
inch below normal.
Total nee bent. l. incnei.
1,84 inch below normal.
humidity: Lsoweii yesieraay
24. highest this a.m. 80.
man :uo z
CITY Yeitrr- a.m. hr.
day Low Pree.
Brookings 68 44
Crater Lake 80 23
Grants Pass ta 4u
Howard Prairie .... an
Klamath Falls ...... A3 38
MEDFORD 73 37
Portland 62 4ft
firattle
. 80
87
H0
. S7
. flft
, ftft
, 65
. 70
44
34
42
47"
68
Snokane
Yakima ..
F.ureka
ncd Bluff
Sacramento ....
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
OS
7fi
75
Chicago
Miami Beach Rfi
New York B7
Waihlngton. D. C. 76
62
86
FIVE-DAY PORKCAKT
(Through June 11):
Western Oregon Western Wanh
Initinn Warming trend wltn tem
peratures averaging near normal,
except slightly above normal
nuthwest Oregon. Chance of lifiht
showers western Washington about
FrMv otherwise, little or no pre
cipitation. Highs mostly 61 72
we tern Washington and 70-60
weHtern Oregon, except cooler on
Immediate coast, lowi 4uou.
Northern California N pri
rlpltafion. Temperatures above
normal, except near normal along
coast.
Tonite
Official Returns
Of Primary Vote
Jackson county elections de
partment personnel have com
pleted canvassing the primary
election vote.
Following are the official
returns:
REPUBLICAN
For U.8. Senatort Unander
3,270; Bacaloff 149; Brtxey
120; Cook 208; Durno 6,334;
Livingston 559.
For Congress, fourth dis
trict: Fisher 9,040.
For Governor: Hatfield 9,-
184; Altvater 1,582.
For Labor Commissioner!
Blair 8.524.
For State Senator: Newbry
7.785; Statthos 3,060.
For State Representative:
Dumas 6,091; Branchficld 6,-
514; Dcllenback 9.077.
For county assessor: Hunter
9.076.
For county clerk: Hopkins
8,407.
For county commissioner:
Walker 1.145; Blair 2,060;
Faber 3,886; Lattie 2,399; Mc
Cabe 753.
For county judge: Miller
4,893; Conger 4,280; Hawk
1,255.
For sheriff; Sides 1.031;
Horn 429; Leigh 5,497; Man
ning 1,649; Savard 1,842.
DEMOCRATIC
For U.S. Senator: Morse 7,-
571; Gilbert 1,902.
For Congress, fourth dis
trict: Straub 714; Duncan 6,
298; Flynn 213; Porter 2,328.
For Governor: Yegge 184;
Cox 455; Pearson 1,887;
Thornton 6,703.
For Labor Commissioner:
Nilscn 6,473; Davis 2,155.
For Stats Senator: Padgham
6.594; Morrison (write-in can
didate) 853.
For State Representative:
Redden 4,970; Bradford 6,108;
rv,..,. lot I
For eounty assessor: Hal
ton 8,348.
For county clerk: Madden
8,410.
For county commissioner-
Shechan 6.570; Kron 1,804.
For county judge: Wern
mark 2.059; Gregory 1,212;
James 2,934; Rasmussen 2,
575. Portland Produce
Portland (UP11 Dairy market
Errs To retailers; AA extra
large 3fl-42c: AA lame 35-40c; A
larfie 34-37U-. A A medium 29-a.lc
aa small 24-2uc; cartons sc
hleher.
uuuer to retailers: aa ana a
prints 07c; cartons lc higher; B
Drlnts ntic.
Cheese (medium curedl To re
tailers: 47-4B',jc; processed Amerl
can a-iu id. loat, aa-aovic.
Portland IUP1I Dressed chick
ens No. 1 araria dressed to retail.
era: Frvers. whole drawn. 31-38C
lb.; cut-up. 3B-42C lb.; hens, itRhl
type, whole drawn, 23-20c lb.; light
type hens, cut-up 26-34C lb.; heavy
wnoie du-.iuc id.
WJj STARTS THURSDAY
James Stewart
John Wayne
Lee Marvin
IrnmLC"' " ihBMmwnosnot
ZibertyVhltmce
LEE MARVIN EDMOND O'BRIEN kmy
h aa rom.Moi t asuiasHia.m tiiwu uau suuh m mm mm
ra1s1iseiaiislT I
E .ya-aassaa.aaa-jasrj&
S.J IL-. JENNIFER JONES V
' ?? M JA80N ROBARDS.Jr.
'tJ? f A. JOAN FONTAINE
V,- TOM EWEUL
772-6424
SHOWN TO ADULTS ONLY
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
ALL SEATS $100
A NEW KIND
OF LOVE
STORY
i'f ADULT
. av t. m m i " -v
For county sheriff: Stephens
5,747; Ottosen 2.878.
MEASURES
Six per cent limitation
amendment: yes 6,943; no 11,
332. State legislators' salaries:
yes 12,202; no 6,909.
Home Rule Charter: yes 3,
229; no 15,267.
City of Medford annexa
tion: yes 205; no 702.
Central Point dog control:
yes 146; no 469.
Butte Falls dog control: yes
43; no 72.
NON-PARTISAN
For Supreme Court: Wolf!
7,171; Dcnecke, 11,084.
For Tax Judge: Jones 4,
715; Gunnar 14,254.
NOW
Something
NEW
at the
GROTTO
Enjoy A Complete
7 Course
ITALIAN
DINNER
Served From
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Also Your Choice of
American Dinners
AS USUAL
The Grotto's Famous
Chuck Wagon
Lunch
Served f;om a.m. to 2
Adults SI .00
Children Under 10 60c
Closed Mondays at 2 p.m
(lunch Only Served Mon.)
THREE
GREAT STARS
TOGETHER
FOR THE
FIRST
TIME!
TONIGHT
TWO TOP
.'A' HITS!
A DEBORAH KERR
2Ck
ENDS TONIGHT
ONLY ONE SHOW
8:00 P.M.
Ov WAUI
AT. OtlTIlE
. VilLU
SIDE
LAURENCE HARVEY
CAPUCINE
JANE FONDA
ANNE BAXTER
BARBARA STANWYCK
a wxu" ntiw'M MiaaH u'JQ
V
I
J1-