Local and
Clinic Open The chest x
ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital, sponsored by the
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association, will
be open Thursday. July 19,
irom 2 to 5 p.m.
V i i i 1 i n g Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Crain, former Medford
residents now of Santa Ana,
Calif., are visiting friends in
Medford this week.
Medlord Fires Medtord
firemen were summoned at
2:08 p.m. Monday to extin
guish a brush fire that
burned an acre near Pioneer
and Carpenter Hill rds. Cause
was undetermined. At 3:07
p.m., firemen extinguished a
trash fire in the 2900 block
of North Pacific highway
when they found it was burn
ing too close to a building.
About 5:15 p.m. they investi
gated a fire in an electric
clothes dryer at the Terry
McGriff residence, 517 East
wood dr. Lint around the
drum had ignited. There was
no damage, however,
uburned
Meeting Set - The Down
town Merchants association
will discuss promotions for
the downtown area at a meet
ing at 10 a.m. Thursday at the
Jackson House.
HAKEY'
PIZZA PARLOR
TRY OUR FAMOUS
PIZZA SUPREME
MADE WITH 7 KINDS
OF CHEESE, BAKED
IN 750 OVENS
FRIENDLY FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
Large or Small Parties '
ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN NOON
DAILY .
ORDERS TO GO
773-7721
BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
215 E. JACKSON
MEDFORD
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
WSLD SIDE
UUREHCtHHRYET jfl
MPUCINt k A'A .
Ml FONDA i
ANNE BAXTER MM9L 1
Adults Only
mm
Webbie's Setting Traps FOR MALA
4,7
SIEVE MOV
PCBHEST GRIFFITH
mm ritter scon
2nd Hill It Begins Where
C!! io io'p.m
VJ; ; I HcTUHN Tu KTlUK HLALt V - . M
9 4 It ,..-...,oict(iOts H t'.-'JX
Personal
Auto Hit Ronald Gene
Archart, San Diego, Calif.,
notified Medford police this
morning that his car was hit
! by an unidentified vehicle
I while it was parked in the
J lot at Bateman's cafe, 2392
North Pacific highway.
I
Grass Fire Less than a
! tcriih of an acre of grass
burned near Old Stage rd
north of Jacksonville Tues
day evening. The fire, be
lieved to have been man
caused, was reported to the
state forestry department
about 7 p.m.
Grass Fires Medford fire
men received reports of two
grass fires Tuesday afternoon.
About 1:40 p.m., a grass fire
burned a 60 by 100 foot area
in the 3900 block of Crater
Lake highway. Firemen said
the blaze was started by
sparks from a cutting torch
used by a contractor. The sec
ond fire, reported at 3:34
p.m., started along a ditch
and burned a 15 by 20 foot
area of dry grass in the 1800
block of Corona ave.
TABERNA To Mr. and
Mrs. John P., 3404 Chicory
lane, Medford, July 14, 1962,
a girl, 7 'a pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BOSS - To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 228Vu South Ivv St.,
Medfc-rd, July 17, 1962, a" girl,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
TRIBBEY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell A., 3522 Alley
lane, Medford, July 17, 1962,
a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
WOOLDRIDGE - To Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick M., I Ideal
court, Medford, July 17, 1962,
a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BANNISTER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman R., 2025, Suz
anna St., Medford, July 17,
1962, a boy, fHi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
PECK - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D., route 2, box 958,
Trail, July 18, 1962, a girl,
Ti pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
GROOM - To Mr. and Mrs.
George L., 4523 Table Rock
rd., Medford, July 18, 1962,
a boy, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
MORRISON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Leland D., 844 East
Ninth st., Medford, July 18,
1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Pastor Scholarship
Plan Is Established
Denver 'UPli A scholarship
plan for the education of Lu
theran parish pastors in psy
chology has been established
by the Wheat Ridge founda
tion. The long-term venture aim
ed at increasing the "mental
health resources" -of the Lu
theran community, calls for
issuance of scholarships to se
lected pastors for study to
ward doctorates in psychology
and additional theological
training.
NEW DEPARTMENT
Cleveland, Ohio - lUPI'-An
angry woman said Tuesday
night she sent a letter to
Washington to seek repay
ment for a window cracked by
a sonic boom from jet bomb
ers. The letter was addressed:
"Strategic Air Command, At
tention Cracked Window De
partment." ANIMALS
-w?Tniiv ' ,
L U
IN
COIOR
"Peyton Place" Left Off
on r j
B P M. H
V i.'s I n 12:30 I
mm
Psychiatrists, .
Theologians TeaniB
Up In New Clinic
By CLAIRE COX
United Press International
New York - HW - Freudian
psychiatrists and liberal theo
logians have joined forces to
establish a clinic where
clergymen rely on tl psy
choanalyst's couch more than
the pulpit in serving a parish
of people with troubles.
The American Foundation
of Religion and Psychiatry
operates one of the nation's
largest mental health out-patient
clinics. Its $300,000 -.n-nual
budget is met by con
tributions from foundations,
corporations, indi v i d u a 1 s,
churches and the fees of cli
ents. Lay personnel, psycholo
gists, psychiatrists and clergy
men of the Jewish and Prot
estant faiths serve 400 per
sons a week, most of whom
appear at the mid-town Man
hattan facility on their own
initiative. Nearly all profess
no active religious affiliation
but include people from Ro
man Catholic, Protestant or
Jewish backgrounds. No at
tempts are made to encour
age them to turn to religion
and when most of them leave,
they have no apparent inten
tion of joining a synagogue
or church.
Religious Relationship
"We make n( effort to in
fluence them in the direction
of the church," said the Rev.
Arthur M. Tingue, associate
director of the foundation.
"Many people may think that
we use religion as a tool, but
we don't. We are interested
in religion on a broader con
text - the quality of a rela
tionship between two people
or of one person and a va
riety of situations."
In addition to serving indi
vidual clients, the foundation
offers training in psychology
and psychonalysis to rabbis
and ministers in several pro
grams, ranging from one
week summer seminars to in
tensive three-year internships
qualifying them as pastoral
counselors or pastoral psy
chologists. The director and co-founder
of this perhaps unique
operation is Dr. Smiley Blan
ton, one of the few living
psychiatrists who studied un
der Sigmund Freud.
The board of directors in
cludes Dr. William Mehning
ger, president of the Mcnnin
ger foundation of Topeka,
Kans.; Rabbi William F. Ros
cnblum of Temple Israel in
New York, and.Dr.-Earl J.
McGrath, executive officer of
the Institute of Higher Edu
cation at Columbia univer
sity's Teachers college.
Peale Is Founder
Retiring in July as board
chairman is the Rev. Dr. Nor
man Vincent Peale, who, with
Blanton, founded the clinic
in 1937 to serve the many
troubled persons Peale fell
needed more time and expert
therapy than he was able to
give. Peale's place is being
taken by a layman, W. Cle
ment Stone, Chicago philan
thropist and president of the
Combined Insurance company
of America.
Tingue, in an interview,
said the great need for cen
ters to treat the emotionally
disturbed and to train clergy
men in the field 'was demon
strated by a study showing
that about 80 per cent of all
persons with troubles seek
help from ministers before
they go to doctors. Nearly all
Ihe foundation's clients come
from the New York metro
politan area.
The most advanced group
of ministers in training is en
rolled in the internship
course, which involves full-
time study, marriage coun
seling and child psychology
as well as in serving adult 1
clients, more than half of
whom arc men. .
"A m;n;.inr ,... .- u
Mxixaiw M 13 i'i cn.in.rtny 1
no psycnmngical training in
seminary," Tingue said. "Most
of what he gets is on his own
and up to him. People who
finish three years of training
here are as well-trained as
the average psychoanalyst j
and sometimes better
Unsightly Junkyards
Believed on Decline
Ann Arbor, Mich. - (UPI -The
number of junk yards
dotting the nation's country
side is on the decline, a Uni
versity of Michigan business
expert augiicsts.
The reason? Junk dcalinii
is becoming bin business, re
quiring large capital invest
ment and greater technical
skill.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY!
24-Hour Wrecker Service AAA Rep.
Shell Products Courteous Service
MECHANIC ON DUTY
Wetcr & Olscn
Shell Service
Silver Dollar Slampt
1258 S. Riverside 772-9081
MtDKOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFOHD. OHLGON
Ilran's Crops Saved
MAZANDI
United Press International
Tehran, Iran - H'PH - A rare
instance of enthusiastic and
unqualified Soviet - American
cooperation has saved Iran
from almost certain famine
this year.
A vast invasion of this coun
try by locusts from India,
Pakistan and nearby Arab
slates began last September
and threatened complete de
struction of Iran's crops.
The locust pest still exists
but the Agriculture ministry
says it now is fully under
control. And it credits prompt
and efficient help from the
Soviet Union and the United
States.
The height of the locust in
vasion was reached in May.
It was then that Iran appealed
both to Washington and to
Moscow for help to combat
the scourge.
Iran has a long - standing
agreement with the Soviet
Union to ask for anti-locust
assistance if the threat should
also menace the southern ter
ritories of Russia, which this
one did. The "Iron Curtain"
is no help in stopping this
kind of invasion.
Russia responded imme
diately to Tehran's appeal,
supplying six twin -engine
spray planes, 500 tons of
special chemicals and a team
of anti-locust experts.
Iran has no agreement with
the United States for assis
tance in pest control, but
America also responded
promptly, sending a team of
experts, four Cessna single
engine planes, chemical
sprays and other equipment.
An additional American plane
was dispatched to Afghanis
tan, also afflicted by the locust
plague.
The assault on the locusts
in Iran was "a joint, harmo
nious and effective venture by
the United States and Russia,"
an Iranian government
spokesman told United Press
International. Their coopera
tion in this fight, he added,
was "unstinted and absolute,"
and "this is one time there
were no vetoes."
Washington-IUPIi-The Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union
Tuesday urged a Senate arm
ed services subcommittee to
take another look at the
Navy's traditional disciplinary
diet of bread and water. The
union suggested that under
recent Supreme Court deci
sions the bread and water
"anachronism" might be view
ed as a violation of the con
stitutional ban against cruel
and unusual punishment.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPli Dairy market:
cKgs 10 reiancrs: A A extra
larnc, 42-48c; A A large 39-44c: A
mrge .1M-4UC: A a medium 32-37c;
AA small 24-30C, canons l-3c
higher.
Butter To relailcrs: AA and A
prints H7c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailors: 47-48'..e; processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 45-46'jC
Portland (UPli Dressed chick
ens No 1 grade dressed to retail
ers' Fryers, whole drawn. 31-3RC
lb.; cut-up. 37-42C lb,; hens, light
type, whole drawn 23-2!)e lb.: light
type hens, cut-up. 26-34C; heavy
whole 36-3f)c lb.
Weather
FOHKCASTS
Medford and vicinity : Continued
Tair and mild through Thursday,
Low tonight 40-45. High Thursday
Wcslcrn Oregon: Fair tonight
and Thursday except cloudy over
and extreme north during the late
night and early morning hours.
Slightly warmer In the northern
part Thursday. High both davs !
72-A2 except t2-fi7 along the coast.
Low tonight 411-50. Winds on the
south coast northwest 25-32 mph.
Small craft warnings during the
afternoons.
Northern California: Fair lo
night and Thursday. Little change
in temperature.
I.Ot Al. DATA
TEMPKRATUHE: Mean yestcr
day 68: below normal 5.
Record high this date 106 In
1!I5!I.
Record low this dale 41 In 1962
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to-
midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m .
none.
Tolal this month, trace. .12 inch
below normal.
Total since Srpl. I. 15. 3B Inches.
2.53 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest veslerday
28'c. highest this am. 82'..
Ilillh 4:IKI ?4-
I ITV YrMer- a.m. hr.
rinv l.nw I'rec.
Brookings
71
tinier i.aKe
31
42
(irants I
II
ard Prairie
Klamath Falls .
MEDFORD .. .
Portland
Seattle ..V;
Spokane
Yakima .
Eureka
2r??l"'
Snrrrfliiirnto
San Francisco ..
Los Ancclrs
Phncntx
Dcnvci
ChiCHEo
Mlnmi Beach
New Yc.rk .
Washington. D. C
iivi:-iiv poKKr T
Clhriiiich Julv '.Ml:
Wrsttrn Orrcoii - Vslrrn Ha-ll-
Inclon Tnnprriii 'ires awraring
hplow normal, t'hi'e of shov.crs
Salurday Hich ":i-a:i for ucsinn
Orccnn. cxccnl . W na Ihr
coasl liw 43-13 .'oolinij tr.-rrl
Saturday
Vnrlhrln ( alifornla n I r
throueh Mondav vvilh palt lies i1!
(ok near the coast Tcnipi'r.it-jrcft
RvcraeinR titlnvs normal.
SHELL:
I ' s V s ' k , S 1 ,
I," , , V :
I V , r ; V
1 ds
PHOTO DEBUT The Duke and Duchess of Kent pose with
their sleeping son, the Earl of St. Andrews at Copoins, Eng
land, where the first pictures of the baby were taken (UP1)
-.ff-i I N' 7 jff
1 ".-' ivl 1 i?l 1 id r '
if' ; "1 V"f " H
'f' k' i 1
ON HONEYMOON Taipei, Formosa, became the world of
Nancy Kwan and her new husband, Peter Pock, when they
were given an enthusiastic welcome by some 600 jostling
admirrs on their arrival. The
Taipei on their way to Hong
live. They are on a Far Last
Race Enthusiasts To
Wager $3 Billions
Washinglon-flJPIl-More than
50 million Americans will bet
more than $3 billion at race
tracks this year, according to
the National Association of
Travel organizations.
The association says the
visitors will go to 130 racing,
trotting and pacing tracks by
subway, bus, train and chat-
,rrj aii-nlanr.
tf?rcd alrDlanp
Over-lhe-Counter
Western Stocks
tlV t'nilrri Prrss Internattonul
Rank of America
4fiai
Cal Pac Ulil
Con Freight
Cvprus Mines
Equitable S & L ...
First National Dank ..
.lanlzen
Morrison Knudsen
Mull Kennels
N W. Natural Oas
Oregon Metallurgical
VV&L
PfJE
II. S National Bank ..
Tinted tjtll
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
22':
31s,
4 1
27'.
33
41
BEFORE AND AFTER SHAKESPEARE
CROWN 111101
Discover Ihc niccit tsff V Fjvonle
way to an unlorgel- JF'li. Beverages
table evctiing by din- I
ing it thi Crown M XJL 77 'ffi
Room before and .Iter I' ,f KV Vjk
t h e festival. Superb sW iv
Service, Excellent Cui- ftvVLvS.
sine. Dinner music by Viw -R - tUtf
Billy Ryan at the V 7-fJ.,,
Hammond Orrjan. Join fit'- m . K' gf'?"' '" .
the ranks ol festival &jJcS I 'ATt
patrons who hva
found the most dc
lightful way to ipend
Shakespearean evt-ning,
V
couple made a stopover at
Kong where the bride's parents
honeymoon. (UPI)
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
locks
Bullock II. an 12. Ifl
Chemical Fund fl.OH U1U
Colonial Ener , . 10 37 11.33
Ealon Howard Slk ... 11. 30 12. 34
Fidelity 13.33 14.05
Fundamental lnvesl, r, 20 H.nn
Group Sec Avia-Elec fl.21 (1.H1
Group Sec Com Slk 11.30 12.511
Group Sec Petr . .. 10 24 11.20
Kcysione B-3 14.74 10.08
Keystone U-4 R.IKI 0.82
KeysUme K-2 4.43 4 84
Keystone S-l lllttll 20.02
Kevslonc S-2 10.78 1 1 .711
Kevslone S-3 11.80 12 88
KcvstoncS-4 . 3 till 3.80
Ma::s Inv Cirlh Slk .. n li5 7 27
Nai l Growth . . R 7 1 7.33
Slocks 15.03 17.22
TV-Elec 1105 7.2.)
tlnlled Aecum 12.33 13.37
United Canada . . 15.38 11172
United Continental . 0.04 8.00
Unlled Income . . 10.08 11,87
United Science 5 02 (1 14
Value Line lnc 4 80 3.34 1
Variable 5.114 8.10
Wellington . 1320 14 43
Portland Livestock
Port lurid (UPI i USD A Cut lie
21)0. Uliliiy and KlBtitlBrd ulaiifihter
sirrrs nnd hcilers 17-U0 50; canncr
mid nutcr 11-13. some HoUtcin
1-1-14 5(1
Colvrs Tifl. (Innd nnd choice vchI
cr.i nnd slaughter 2."-27
linn ir.;) . i nd 2 I!in-'J20
It), butchers 20; sown Nu, 1 and I,
2;m'-.i:.- jhN . i:i ,-n-ift :o,
Sheep liDO, Chnk-e find prlnir
I2ii lb slaughter spring lambs
H .w-iio ,-o
VISIT
WW
Wp Proudly Display
The Quarter of
A Century
DUNCAN HINES
AWARD
MARK AflTOllY
MOTOR HOTEL
Ashland, Or.
Phont 482-1721
OBITUARIES
ROLLIE J. McCLARY
Funeral services for Rollie
Jason McClary, 72, of 40
Quince st., Medford, who died
Monday, were held this after
noon at Conger-Morris down
town chapel. The Rev. George
Roscberry of the First Metho
dist church officiated.
The body will be forward
ed tonight by Conger-Morris
to Brighton, Colo., for inter
ment beside his wife, Bertha,
who died in 1937.
Mr. McClary was born Nov.
6, 1889, in Pleasant Valley,
Ncbr,, and had lived in south
ern Oregon for about 15
years, where he was em
ployed as custodian at the
Eagles hall. He was a mem
ber of the Eagles Lodge.
Survivors include twin
daughters, Mrs. Betty Estep,
Thornton, Colo.; and Mrs.
Belva Hoscy, Brighton, Colo.;
and four grandchildren.
RALPH A. DAVIS
Funeral services for Ralph
Allison Davis. 66, of route 1,
Gold Hill, who died Monday,
were held this morning in
Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Katharine
Bosworth of the Unity church
officiated. Committal was
private.
Mr. Davis was born March
4, 1896, in Greenfield, Mo
and was a veteran of World
War I, serving in the Marine
Corps from April 25, 1918, to
Aug. 13, 1919, almost a year
of which was in Germany,
Belgium, and Luxembourg.
He was a member of Veterans
of World War I, Barracks 27,
Grants Pass.
He was married Sept. 2.r,
1954, in Yuma, Ariz., to
Gladys A. Frazier, who sur
vives.
Other survivors include u
son, Kalph A. Davis Jr., Nor
walk, Calif.; a brother, John
Davis, Whittier, Calif.; and a
sister, Mrs. Joy Ralston,
Whittier, Calif.
Casket bearers Included
members of Barracks 27, Vet
erans of World War I, George
J. Spence, Elmer Curry,
Harry Maakestad, John W.
Holt, Charles A. Krelschmcr,
and Jim Boles.
O. E. BLACKINGTON
O. Eaton Blackington,
about 70, died at this home
Tuesday afternoon in Wood
sidc, Calif.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Mrs. Barbara
Lowry, Medford. Mrs. Lowry
was secretary of the Rogue
Valley Country club several
years ago.
Mrs. Backington had been
living in Medford for some
time when they were married
about a year and a half ago,
After the marriage, the
couple moved to California.
Funeral services will be in
Woodsidc, Calif.
JOHN E. BOLT
John E. Bolt, 89, of Apple
gale, died in a local hospital
last night, funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
MRS. NESSIE BURNS
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Nessie Burns, 72, of 305
Marion lane, Grants Pass,
who died Monday, will be
held at 11 a.m. Thursday In
the Chapel in the Trees mor
tuary in Siskiyou Memorial
jMJ 772-6424
You wibe right in the mdde of
mMM KMER-MARTINELU- BLA1N BUTtONS Ss -BRa-KB w
WtONLbDAY. JULY
park. Dr. Thomas W. McNeil,
assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Med
ford, will officia'c. Private
inturnment will follow in Sis
kiyou Columbarium.
Mrs. Burns was born Sept.
16, 1889, in Weir City, Kan.
In June, 1928, in Sapulpa,
Okln., she was married to Ro
bert Burns, who survives.
The family had been residents
of the Grants Pass area foi
the past 31 years.
It is the rcqucr of the fam
ily that flowers be omitted.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Sbkiyou Funeral
Service directors.
AUGUSTE L. HALL
Funeral services for Mrs.
Auguste Louise Hall, 61, ol
Santa Cruz, Calif., who died
there Monday, will be held at
2 p.m. Thursday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Harvey Coovert of the ;
Zion Lutheran church will of
ficiate. Committal will .be
Siskiyou Memorial park, with ;
the VFW auxiliary assisting.
Mrs. Hall was born Nov.
17, 1900, in Germany, and had ;
lived in Santa Cruz for the
past three or four years, for-'
merly living in Medford. She !
ws a member of the VFW i
auxiliary. !
Survivors include four!
daughters, Mrs. Mar j o r 1 e
Mosier, Santa Cruz, Calif.; !
Mrs. Ruth Wilkins, Fremont,
Calif.; Mrs. Carol Staten, ;
Santa Clara, Calif.; and Mrs.
Mary Ashbugh, O x n a r d,
Calif.; a brother, James Wolfe, j
Reno, Nov.; a sister, Mrs. Ella !
Hall, Albert Lea, Minn.; and
eight grandchildren. j
EUGENE T. STEVENS
Eugene Taft Stevens, 53, of
the Netherlands rd., Trail,
died last night in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
HENRY MARTIN JENSEN
Funeral services for Henry
M. Jensen, 84, of 52 Morton
st., Ashland, who died Mon
day, will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday in the Church of
Jesus Christ Latter Day
Saints, in Ashland. Bishop
William 11. Davis will offici
ate. Interment will follow in
the Ashland City cemetery.
Mr. Jensen was born Feb.
12, 1878, in Odense, Den
mark. On March 8, 1905, In!
Malad City, Idaho, he was
married to Miss Annie Glced,
who survives.
The family had resided in
Oregon since 1926, and had
been residents of this com
munity for the past 23 years.
He was a member of the
Church of Jesus Christ Latter
Day Saints in Ashland.
Survivors, besides his wife,
NOW SHOWING
FRANK SINATRA
TONY CURTIS
NATALIE WOOD
BELLBOOH
he kovaco r,JT7;rfc
frnmwftr
31 yVa-JrVTs
. ., ,m
A 11
Include two sons. Wayne Jen
I sen, Sacramento, Calif., Vir
! gil M. Jensen, Sacramento,-
Calif.; three daughters, Mrs.;
Thclma Jones, Bonanza, Ore.,
Mrs. Melba Bounds, Ashland,'
Mrs. Geraldine Moore, Mcr-:
rill, Ore.; 11 grandchildren
and 17 great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were'
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors.
Us
1
L
BABY SONITA
Kaye Bros. Circus at the Med
ford Armory. One day only
July 19 Thur. Combining all
the stars that are wonderous and
appealing in the enchanted
realm of sawdust and spangles.
Featuring the Flying Trapeze,
the educated Chimpanzee, Hol
lywood Canine Review, "Hia
watha" Ponies, Baby Elephant
"Sonita," Acrobats, Pretty Girls
on the Spanish Web, and a
Galaxy of Clowns; and scores of
other daring features. The Cir
cus is sponsored by Batt. D
249th Arty. Nat. Guard. Chil
dren may obtain FREE TICKETS
from many business or profes
sional people. Tickets may also
be purchased at the Circus
Gale.
2 PERFORMANCES
2:00 p.m. Matinee 7:30 p.m.
FlBllC.IM
viiv bin
k COUTH rMIFIC HI6HWAYJ
ENDS TONITE
TWO TERRIFIC HITSI
These Ars Adult Pictures
AUDREY HEPBURN
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
JAMES GARNER
0
MIRIAM HOPKINS
' FAY BAINTER
ifHEM ZIMBAUST. ID. ANCIt DICKINSON
UCK KELLY DON AMECHE f
STARTS
TODAY
TWO SHOWS
7:00 and 10:00
A IfVOtfDFRFUL
la. 1962