MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY. JULY 7, iri63
A 7
Alley Vacation Request Sent
Back to Planning Commission
Three lawyers and some six
residents were involved in the
discussion Friday evening
during the city council's ses
sion regarding a request for
the vacation of the east-west
alley from Hawthorne ave. to
Cenessee st.
The vacation, first petition
ed by the property owners in
the area, was tabled at the
June 20 meeting of the city
council when it was discover
ed that 100 per cent of the
property owners had not
signed the petition.
The city council referred
the matter to the police de
partment for a traffic count,
since residents making the va
cation request charge that the
alley is a hazard to children
j who use it en route to Haw
I thorne swimming pool.
Spot Check Made
A spot check of the alley
I by the police department over
h e four day period showed that
'i 33 pedestrians, 7 vehicles and
.'3 bicycles used the alley.
i Manville Heisel is the law
's yer for the petitioners and
ij'rank J. Van Dyke is repre
senting the property owners
' opposed to the vacation. Med
Jord City Attorney William
Mansfield at times disagreed
Speedier Weather
Forecast Service
-j
j Baltimore, Md. (OTP The
forecast is for a speedier
service. It's all part of the
tAir Force's operation "Big
JBlue."
ij A new airborne electronic
''brain'' system designed to
feather data for both military
end civilian operations is be
ing installed in the USAF's
Air Weather Service B-47 jet
aircraft. The data from the
planes will be automatically
transmitted to ground-station
Computers and will be avail
able for study within min
utes, according to the Bendix
Corp., its 'developer.
Here TONITE!
m
BINC CROSBY BOB HOPE
JOAN COLLINS
PANAMA & FRANK'S
n Arwwinnr 1 ml in
A
illllilll I'll LAMUuJl
NMMMAIHEIVIKFMJIK SSiuH PANAMA STlV FRANK
STANLEY KRAMER. CinNFY PA
r
17
with both of the other law
yers. The matter was referred
back to the planning commis
sion on the motion of the
council to vacate all or the
east 156 feet of the alley.
Approve Annexation
The city council approved
the annexation of S.4 acres of
land east of Murphy rd. op
posite Rogue Valley hospital
to be zoned Class II multiple
family and continued a hear
ing on a request to annex 4.7
acres of land south of Gar
field rd.
The continuance was
sought for 90 days pending
an agreement with the Med
ford Irrigation district re
garding a ditch. Opposing the
postponement was Council
man Joe Hosick.
Frank Earl Ross, 1325 Win
chester ave., presented peti
tions signed by property own
ers in the 1300 block of Win
chester ave. seeking street
lighting in that block. The
matter was referred to the
public works department.
In other action the council:
- Approved an amend
ment to the building code to
include radio antennas.
- Approved applications for
operators of pinball and
other amusement devices.
- Approved segregation of
assessment ordinances.
Alley Hearing
- Called for a public hear
ing to vacate the alley in
Block 69 and the north 75
feet of the alley in Block 70.
SOMEONE GOOFED
Ndola, Northern Rhodesia
-(UPIi- Someone in Washington
goofed in preparing a U. S,
Information service (USIS)
display on the United States.
The display arrived witn
French language captions for
this English-speaking country,
The local USIS staff painfully
translated the captions with
help of a French-English dic
tionary. GATES OPEN 8:15 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSKI
ROBERT MORLEY
wmmi lifc'ltDMTKTt
T FR RflRRY HAKIM
INRAGE9
mat
The ttorf of
I pwnk With I
giant cNm
Nlihwidr...
mtftMrgn
tl knock it HI
. iJtXJL. ni urn
Original Town of Mcdford,
both within the site of the
proposed post office building.
- Called for a public hear
ing on the change of zone
from Class IA single famil? to
Class IIIA li.i:tol commercial
for property located at 801,
851, 895 and 955 Biddle rd.
- Approved an amendment
to the personnel rules for the
fire department to establish
ed the work week for all fire
personnel except the fire
chief, assistant fire chief and
fire marshal at 60 hours a
week. This is four hours less
than had been in effect since
July 1, 1962.
- Approved a pay plan
amendment to. provide for
pay rate changes for the
building safety director, fire
marshal, airport manager,
and city manager.
- Authorized plans and
specifications for the removal
of the Hansen and Fields
buildings at Sixth and Bart
lett sts. on the proposed off
street parking sites.
- Authorized plans and
specifications for paving
Pearl st. from Saling st. to
Jackson st. A petition has
been received representing
75 per cent of the abutting
property owners.
- Approved plans and spec
ifications for paving the ex
tension of Royal ave. 176 feet
north. '
Paving Contract
- Awarded the contract for
paving Highland dr. between
Barnett rd. and Greenwood
ave. to M. C. Lininger and
Sons. This was one of three
paving projects advertised,
the other two for Siskiyou
blvd. extension and Jackson
st. Some irregularities were
noted in the bid submitted by
Virgil O. Anderson, which
was the lowest. Lininger's bid
was the second lowest on the
Highland dr. project - the
firm did not submit bids on
the two other projects which
will be readvcrtised.
- Approved a 25 calendar
day extension on the Jackson
Park diving pool contract
The extension was necessary
due to changes in engineering
plans by the city.
- Authorized a one year
agreement with Rogue Flying
service for tie-down service
at the municipal airport.
Councilmen absent from
the meeting were Jack Edson
and Robert L. Baccus. .
Obituaries
JOHN HUGHES
John Lewis Hughes, 74, of
47 Union st., Ashland, died
Friday in a local hospital fol
lowing a lingering illness.
The late Mr. Hughes was
born July 17, 1888 in Ran
dolph, Wis. He was married
to the former Miss Genevieve
Menard on June 8, 1920. The
couple came to Ashland in
1951.
He was a member of the
Ashland First Baptist church
and a veteran of World War I.
Besides his widow, he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
John Gussner, Ashland, and
Mrs. Frank Walbert, Burbank,
Calif., and a brother David
Hughes, Ashland.
Funeral services will be
held Monday, July 8, at 2
p.m. in Litwiller's Mountain
view chapel. The Rev. Cecil
Goins, of the First Baptist
church, will officiate.
DICK C. PETERSEN
Funeral services for Dick
C. Petersen, 49, of 330 North
Front St., who died last Sun
day, will be held at 1 p. m.
Monday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
Fredrick Ross Evans of the
First Christian church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park.
Mr. Petersen was born May
31, 1914, in Denmark, and
had lived for many years in
southern Oregon. He was a
j veteran of World War II, serv
ing in Company B, 38th medi
i cal training battallion, and
j had been a member of the VA
i Domiciliary at White City.
Survivors include his mo
ther, Mrs. Dorothy Petersen,
and a sister, Mrs. Karen Nor-
ris, both Pasadena, Calif.
EMIL ALBERT PEARSON
Emil A. Pearson, 80, 118
West Clark St., Medford, died
Friday in a local hospital, lu
neral arrangements arc en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of the Cha
pel in The Trees Mortuary.
DRUG DISPENSER
New York-Mb-A machine
, that automatically dispenses
96 different drugs is being
used by a hospital in Seattle,
j Wash., according to Electro
nics, a McGraw-Hill puoiica
; ton. Prepackaged drugs are
dispensed and the transaction
recorded by the machine
when plates Idcnifying the
drug desired, the nurse and
the patient, ara inserted.
rwi
N "TEENAGl MILLIONAIRE"
O PLUS
W 'EXPLOSIVE GENERATION'
V""-- - '5i ,
V-
NOW IT'S LEGAL - Piling lip his share
of colored margarine is Ted Davies, year
old son of, Sen. Jack Davies of Minneapo
lis, Minn. Davies is the author of the recent
ly passed bill authorizing the sale of color
ed margarine, the first such bill in the
Boosters' Club
Members To Get
Cards Tuesday
Jacksonville - Jacksonville
Boosters club members and
new people will officially siijn
the membership list and be
issued their membership cards
when the club meets Tuesday,
July 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Jacksonville city hall.
The basic steps have been
taken by the committees on
government, history and boun
daries. These three groups will
present their first reports
Tuesday night to Jackson
ville's citizens. Other commit
tees are being formed and
anyone interested may sign
up Tuesday night.
Research done by these
committees will indicate Jack
sonville's progressive future.
Committee Workers
The persons working on the
committees so far arc: Gov
ernment, Mrs. Houston Valen-
tine (also study chairman for
the board of directors), Ches-
ter Wendt, J. H. Hooks and
Mrs. O. W. Matheny; history,
Don Wendt, chairman and a
director, Mrs. Pierce Whitney,
Mrs. James Noble, George
Wendt, Judge Herbert Hanna
and Clinton Smith; boundary,
Houston Valentine, Frances
Guidry, John Crabb and Paul
Goddard.
Teenagers and Jackson-
vllle's young people are par
ticularly welcome as is the
city council and all business
people.
Research done by the Boo
sters club committees will in
dicate Jacksonville's progres
sive future.
HAIRPIECES SOLD
For generations, many
southern European women let
their hair grow for the ex
press purpose of selling it to
the American hairpiece busi
ness, the Lilt Reference Serv
ice reports. It is sold by
weight and quality at prices
ranging from $2 to $25 per
cutting.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford nd vicinity: Cloudy
tl,t ninrmna nurllv clOUdV till
Mtcrnoon ind Monday. Chances "1
a lew showeri today. A little warm
er. High lodav 78, low tonight i'i.
Hinh Monday bu.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
through Monday with a few ahow
era tonight and continuing; along
the coast Monday. Little change
In temperatures. High today 88
78. High both days 68-78, except
52-67 along coast. Lowest tonight
50-53.
Northern California: Fair today
and Monday with chance of a few
showers in extreme north portion.
High fog near coast. Little change
in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
65: below normal 6.
Record high this dale Hit in lftfiO.
Record low lhi date ti In 1919.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight 01 in.
Total this month .13 In.. .07 in.
above normal.
Total more Sept 1 2671 in..
7 26 in. above normal
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
48'..
4 p.m. readings
llnti
4:00
24-
CITY
Brooking
Klnnmth Falls
MEDFORD
Port! and
Scp'tOc
Spokane
Yakima
trr- ,m.
day Low Prrr
7.1
C8
. no
B1
57
:
1
51
r7
no
.17
.15
h
K1
Eurrks
Red Bluff ..
Sacramento 8"
San Francisco 6
Los Angeles . - 78
Phoenix Iltt"
Denver 93
Chicago 78
Miami ach 93
Now York 84
Washington. DC. 88
7!)
62
Hi
Save Time and Monty
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1 .:5'
history of the dairy state. Passed after long
and bitter opposition from the dairy in
dustry, the oleo bill is expected to save
Minnesota housewives $10 million a year
and also bring an end to illegal smuggling
of oleo from neighboring states. (UP1)
Local
and
Merchants To Meet - There
will be a meeting of the Med
ford Downtown Retail Mer
chants at 10 a.m. Tuesday,
July 9, at the Colony restau
rant, Mrs. Phil Braincrd,
chairman, has announced.
Grange Session - The regu
lar July business meeting of
the Griffin Creek Grange will
be held at 8 p.m. Thursday,
July 11.
School Planned - The Pros
pect Baptist Sunday school
will hold a vacation Bible
school Monday and Tuesday
in the old Prospect High
school gym.
Shipmates Dinner - S h 1 p-
mates of Crater Lake branch.
Fleet Reserve association, will
meet for a no host dinner and
installation of officers Friday,
July 12. The dinner and the
Unique Training
For Handicapped
New York-OJPD-Dr. Saburo
Shochl, who runs a small but
enlightened school for handi
capped children In Fukuoka
Japan, says fresh air and sun
shine play a big part in his
plan to give the children their
rightful place in society.
After a 40-day observation
of institutions in 12 Amerl
can cities, Shochl said the
methods of therapy and ifr
struction.he has developed in
the last nine years are in
many respects more advanced
than in the United States.
For example, American
schools do most of their work
Indoors, he said.
"I prefer the outdoors," he
told UPI. "I believe the warm
air and sunshine can do so
much for the children."
In his school for cerebral
palsy cases - Shiinomi Gaku
en - Shochl has ruled out
blackboard instruction and
writing with pencil and pa
per. Children are required to
write with their fingers on
sand to teach them to use
the fingers, improve muscu
lar coordination and reduce
frustration over lack of con
trol. "We also encourage them
to write and draw pictures
on the ground with small
sticks," he said.
Sochi said American hos
pitals tend to spoil child pa
tients by using too many
braces and wheelchairs and
by over-protecting them in
general.
"It may sound cruel," he
said, "but In Fukuoka we
train them to the sense of
touch. If they can't walk
they must crawl. This gives
them confidence."
Working Wives Pass
13-Million Mark
Washington (TJPD- The total
number of working wives Is
approaching 13.5 million, or
one-third of all married
women with husband
present.
New Department of Labor
findings about the economic
conlribtuion of working
wives to family income show
that they supply about 35 to
40 per cent of their family's
total income when they work
full time and about 15 to 20
per cent when they work
part time.
WESTERN
HOT COFFEE
REAL BREWED COMEE
Fer Infermatien Cell
772-4437
NO CHARGE FOR MACHINE
INSTALLATIONS
Daily Deliveries
Quick Service fer Meetings,
Parties er Picnici
I-;,.
Persona
installation will be held at
Kim's restaurant south ol
Mcdford. the dinner is sched'
uled for 7:30 p.m.
Traffic Injury - Drivers of
both cars suffered minor in
juries when vehicles operated
by Eva Jane Merriman, 624
Maple st., Central Point, and
Frances Genevieve Bittle, 139
North Columbus ave., Med
ford, were involved in an ac
cident at Summilt and Palm
sts., Medford, last week. Mrs.
Bittle was cited for failure to
yield the right of way, police
said. -
Children Set Fires - The
Medford fire department was
called to two fires Friday aft
ernoon they said were set by
children. A grass fire at 2030
Madrona lane was started by
children, who said they were
playing camping. It burned
over one half acre of grass. A
bush, just outside the retain
ing wall at the Jackson school
grounds on Summit St., was
ignited by children. They fill
ed the bush with paper and
wood and then lighted a match
to it. A motorist called the
fire department and notified
residents of the area who
formed a bucket brigade
which had the fire practically
out before firemen arrived.
Little damage resulted.
Cigarette Fir - The Med
ford fire department oxtin
guished a grass fire on the
Olle Hull property at the in
tersection of Stewart ave. and
Oak Grove rd. about 0:58 p.m.
Friday. It was apparently
started by a cigarette, tossed
out by a motorist, firemen
said.
a
Toasimasterg To Mtt - The
Jackson Toastmasters will
meet at 6:30 a.m. Monday,
July 8, at Sambo's restaurant,
Medford, with Don Heady as
toastmastcr.
On Honor Roll-Byron Hun
ter Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Dixon, 1320 Peach St.,
Mcdford, was on the spring se
mester honor rqll at Willam
ette university m Salem. Dix
on will be a junior economics
major this fall.
Council To Meet - There
will be a special meeting of
the Medford Building Trades
council at the Carpenters' hall,
123 Ml West Main St., Mcdford
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July
17.
Shot Firecrackers - The
Fourth of July was over and
gone when city police received
a complaint of fire crackers
being fired in a mail box at
409 Oak st., in Medford. The
incident was cleared with
questioning of a juvenile.
Child Mol.sted City police
received a complaint July 5
of a seven-year old child be
ing molested on Holly St., be
tween Fifth and Sixth sts.
Woman Arrested - Donna
Mae Huff, 634 Pennsylvania
ave., was arrested by city po
lice Friday evening on a mu
nicipal court warrant, charg
ing assault and battery. She
was lodged in Jail.
E.lfo THICK... (lra
(V)
Dairtj Queen
MALTS and
SHAKES
You'll jump for joy
when you try one ol our
delicioua, nutnlioui
mttlui or hikea. Md
poonin' thick with
Dury Queen, of count
(imoui for Us
eountry-th flavor.
Cm h for 9 trat TODAY t
450 South Central
Court Records
JUSTIl'K COURT
Gold Hill District
Hnzel D. Juhiuon. violation ot
baMc rule. $23.
isora Alvena varner. disobeyed
stop sign, $10.
llomer rranxnn urown. no ve
hicle license. S3.
Lorraine Rice Anderson, no ve
hicle license, S3 suspended.
Norman Leslie Curry, violation
of basic rule, S13.
l.eona uarris. laiiure to yieia
right of way. $13.
Marjorie Lillian itucnson, vio
lation of hasic rule, $13.
Thelbert Wayne Norman, truck
speeding, $10.
Rubert Thoma Lnmhardo, vio
lation of basic rule, $20.
Vernon Dale Scott, violation ot
basic rule. $10.
John Eaton Hendry, III, disobey
ed slop sign, $13.
Dwain Allen Richardson, truck
speeding, $10.
Johnie Andrew Killgo, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Marion Olen Deer, no muffler,
$3.
Norman WcMey Adkins, four In
driver's scat, S3.
Chnrlcs Joseph Ogara, failure to
dim headlights. $3.
Wallace Donald Mason, truck
speeding, $10.
Romans Cotton, violation of ba
sic rule. $10.
Mary Lavaugh Bailey, violaUon
of baste rule. sio.
Charles George Osborn, obstruct'
ed vision. $10.
Carolyn Sue West, violation of
Dasic rule,
Robert Wallace Marsden, viola'
Uon of basic rule. $25.
Paul Franklin Davis, excessive
noise, siu.
T. Edger Furnish, disobeyed
sioo sign. $13.
George Grant Magerle, no ve
hide license. $3.
Thomas Michael Earle, violation
ot nasic rule. sio.
Jack Virgil Phipps, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Christopher Grant Fowler,' vio
lation of basic rule. $23.
ural Wiley Tucker, obstructed
vision. $iu suspended.
Char es Clinton Dallas, viola-
tlon of basic rule S20.
Rico Robert Morretl, no vehicle
license. $3.
Kenneth William Farr. truck
speeding., sin.
Frank William Dice, violation of
basic rule. sio.
Henry Frank P larskl. failure to
arive risni sine or nisnwav. sin
Laurel Rny Mliler. disobeyed
stnn sian, aiu.
Ray Bernd, no PUC permit, $30,
Klvln Lerny Carr. overload, $23.
William Robert Walton, no oper
ator license, S3.
MKDFORD MUNICIPAL COIIrtT
June Irene Metzger, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Stephen Lor. Geren, violation of
uanic rule, lo.
ImoRcnc Wallace McCoy, im
proper left turn. Sio.
Harold Lynnwood Vlckera. no op
erator's license. $3 suspended. .
Gary Robert Kennedy, no tell
HkM. $10 suspended.
Evern Delrdre Kinney, violation
of name rule, siu.
Shirley Tchason Brannock,' vi
olation of basic rule. $25.
Hershcl Lavell White, failure
to yield rlRht of way. $23.
Vlda Roberts McCarley, dls-
Obeved trail c s anal. $10.
Thomas Waldo Morin, disobeyed
traffic slffnal. 85.
Laine Donker. violation of basic
rule. safl.
.limmle Mnck While, violation ol
basic rule. S2..
Larry Paul Lea. violation of ba
aic rule. $23.
John Jay whltson, disobeyed
traflic slenal. $10.
Hoy unvin Earnest, violation Ol
basic rule. $10.
Myrtle Nel Luker. violation of
basic rule, $10.
Kenneth Albert Williams, vio
lation of basic rule. $45,
ueorge Gary Barber, violation oi
basic rule. $3.
Ethel Yvonne Keith, failure to
yield rlht of way. SIS.
Josephine May Olfenbacher, vi
olation of basic rule. $13.
Jefre Dale Hlatt. no operator's
license. $3 suspended,
Cora Mae Shaw, violation of ba
ste mile., em.
Robert Lee Dowell. disobeyed
frame signal, eio,
. Richard Frank Hensley,' viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Cleo Williams Kent, violation of
basic rule, $20.
DISTRICT COURT
Janice Louise McDonald
viola.
tion of basic rule, Sio.
Joe Don Kinzer, overman, ana.
James Sowell Woods, over
load. $13.
Wylle watktna mckbv narvey.
no operator's license, $3.
Paul waiKer Austin, impiuuni
left turn. $13.
Ruth Powell, violation Of basic
rule. $10.
Mrs. Johnson Again
On Hospital Board
Grants Pass - Mrs. William
Johnson, of Grants Pass, has
been reappointed to a new
five-year term on the Jose
phine County Hospital Board,
it was announced this week
by the Board of County Com
missioners. She has served on
the Board since 1060, when
she was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of the late
Morris Milbank.
Others on the board are
Mrs. Horry O. Smith, chair
man, Mrs. Fred L. Pieron,
Ben Hull and James DcCour
ccy. Horseman's Group
To Aieef Wednesday
The Jackson County Horse-
mans Association win meet
Wednesday, July 10, at 8 p.m.
in the recreation room of the
Tax Nash Ford Tractor &
Implement Bldg., 3005 Crater
Lake Highway.
Roy Johnson, manager of
the Gizzi Arabian ranch. Ea
gle Point will show films. All
persons interested In the
sports of horses are Invited
to attend. '
LIGHTNING INJURES 20
Dignano, Italy-OiTII-A light
ning bolt Friday injured 20
mourners at a funeral for
three persons who had been
killed by another lightning
bolt.
GOOD
WBSSl
Ronald Clair Greb. lmnroner
mulfler, S10.
Darrold Earle Melnecke, no ve
hicle license, $3.
James Culver Miller Jr.. viola.
tion of baste rule. S10.
Char ca Henry Ford, nerm ttlne
unlicensed person, to drive, $3.
Clinton Richard Phelps, no ve
hicle license, $3.
Vincente Attuon Florcs. angling
with prohibited method. $30.
William Arthur Goyer, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Harold Richard Smith.- truck
specdins. $23.
LCKov James Dixon, violation nf
basic rule. $23.
ateve Kav Washburn.. nhatrucled
vision, $10.
Elvln Dean Calkins evn r. vs.
hlcie license, $3.
David Klnf Foster, excessive
noise. $10.
Euaene n Knisht. violation or
basic rule. $23
rredle Arthur Buttram. failure
to stop. $3.
Haro d Lee Harris, nverleneih
load, $18.
ClRCl'IT COURT
Mike M. Tenovae vs. Minnie Ola
Tepovac. divorce complaint.
auer unncrnitt Mitcncs vs.
Mildred Ada Hushes, divorce com
plaint.
Joan May Fitzpatrlck vs. Garold
Wesley Fitzpatrlck. divorce decree.
iHiicy oue ureicncs vs. KoDert
A. Bretches. divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Thomas Jay Morris, 240 Sunrise
ave., Medford, and Judith Joanne
Ayres. 12 North Groveland at..
Medford.
Robin Lv e Wilkinson. Kent.
Wash., and Janet Louise Perry,
2668 Old Milllary rd., Mcdford.
Ronald Warren Myers. HOI
Woodrow lane, Medford, and Mar
tha Jean harp, l-ioa Yucca St.,
Medford.
Ronald Brood G lasnev. 30:12
Linden lane, Central Point, and
Karen E aine Marney. route 4. box
47DA, Mcdford.
r
THE INTERNATIONALLY
ACCLAIMED HIT!
1
m Am h
THE MOST BELOVED
PULITZER PRIZE
BOOK NOW VIVIDLY
ON THE SCREEN I
j REALISTIC... I J
I flfRCElY f C
ittfl&wM HUGH GRIFFITH -TERENCE STAMP
THEM... ff
f'il STEVE McQULEN
ft?" :s JAMES GARNER
DOCKERS PROTEST
Aarhus, Denmark - (UD -Dockers
at Denmark's second
largest port refused Saturday
to unload a cargo of South
African wine and tobacco
from the Swedish freighter
Lommaren in protest against
South Africa's racial policies.
Gates Open 8:00 P-M.
AI.FHED HITCHCOCKS
"TlieBirds'
, TICHNICOLOSf
ROD TAYLOR - JESSICA TANDY
SUZANNE PLESHETTE
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS
TONIGHT
COMING
WEDNESDAY
1
DARHYLF.ZANUCKS,
1 .THE
3TI
1U 3TAHSI I
z.ov9ssr
DAY WITH 42 INTERNA TI0NAL
coNeuua trift t mm
OPEN 8.00 P.M.
Show at Dusk
MMCf BADHAM PHILLIP AtFORO
JOHN MEGNA-RUTHWHirE-PAUL fIX
BROCK PETERS FRANK OVERTON
ROSEMARY MURPHY COLLIN WILCOX
THE SAME PROGRAM
LAURENCE OLIVIER
SIM0NE SIGNORET
CONTINUOUS TODAY
FROM 12 NOON
I NOW
PLAYING