Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 17, 1957, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1957, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextFliers Put on Show For Jamboree Scouts; Boys Throng Exhibits Valley Forge W Air Force pilots put on an acrobatic dis play at speeds of more than 700 miles an hour Tuesday for thou sands of boy campers attending the fourth National Boy Scout Jamboree. The fliers were the Thunder- birds, the crack Air Force four- up for hundreds of yards wait ing for admission to the half hour shows which run from sun up to sun down. Biggest Program The exhibits are said to be the biggest single program in con servation education ever under taken by the federal govern- some of stunters flying F100 ; ment. One exhibit using fans and saoerjcls. Scouts Jam Exhibits In a more reflective mood, scouts jammed the highly edu cational exhibits erected and run by three government agencies: The Soil Conservation. Fish. watering cans shows how wind and rain erodes away nature's most valuable asset soil. Anoth er demonstrates what makes waters hospitable to fish. Con servation men have built three streams about 100 feet long in- Obituaries ana wna i,iie services, in co- corporating improvements on operation with the conservation ; nature such as log dams, rock departments of Pennsylvania New Jersey and New York. There are three main exhibits showing how nature maintains a balance between soil, water, plants, fish, and animals the major factors in natures equa tion. Of all displays, these are the most overcrowded as boys line jettys, and other cover which can make streams friendly to game fish. Other attractions such as flood control exhibits, small planta tions to show how trees grow, and forest control are all incor porated into the solid conserva tion education the scouts are re ceiving at the jamboree. Local and Personal ARTHUR FLOYD GIL BREATH Arthur Floyd Gilbreath, Butte Falls highway. Eagle Point, died at the Stanford University hos pital, San Francisco, Tuesday. Survivors include his wide, Mrs. Gilbreath, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph O. Stephenson of Medford. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. MRS. ANNA BROPHY Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Brophy, 70, pioneer resi dent of southern Oregon who died at a local hospital Tuesday morning, will be held at Perl Funeral home Thursday at 3:30 p.b. The Rev. Jerry Smith will officiate. Interment will be at the Central Point cemetery. Mrs. Brophy was born at Eagle Point Sept. 10, 1886. She has lived in southern Oregon all of her life. Survivors include one son, Jack Brophy, Eagle Point; two daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Kel ley. Central Point, and Mrs. Mar garet Bolz, Phoenix; one sister, Mrs. Ola McPherson, Shady Cove; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Stocks Suffer Losses On Reduced Trading Window Broken Miss Helen J5. Webster, city librarian, re ported to city police Tuesday- afternoon that someone threw a baseball through a window in the storage room at the library. X-Ray Clinic The chest x- ray clinic at Sacred Heart hos pital will be open Thursday be tween 2 and S p.m., according to the Jackson County Public Health association, which oper ates the clinic. . Theft Reported Harold W. Wellburn, 2419 Howard ave., Medford, reported to sheriff's deputies yesterday the theft of about $150 worth cf miscellan eous tools from the dry kiln con trol room at Timber Products company. Picnic Scheduled The annual Minnesota picnic will be held at Jantzen beaeh park in Port land, July 28. An annual event is for all former Minnesotans from California, Washington, Idaho and Oregon. A complete program 'of entertainment has been arranged, A. F. Gilde nieister. of the program commit tee, said. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Field Smith of Finley, N.D.. are the parents of a' son born July 6 at the Army base. May field, N.D. The child, first born to the Smiths, weighed 8'i pounds and has been named Mitchell Field Smith. Mrs. Smith is the former Sandra Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neill, 1415 West Eighth St., Med ford. Photo on Display A photo graph by Dwaine Smith of Classic Studio.-1115 West Main St., Medford, has been selected for display at the Western States convention in Los Angeles. Se lection of Smith's photo was by the Professional Photographers' association of California. About 1.200 prints were received from 217 photographers in the 11 western states. Building Permits Building permits have been issued to W. Benton Smith, 1557 South Ivy it., for construction of a resi dence. $13,000; D. L. Pickcll. 423 Lvnwood ave.. residence. S10.- 000; Armin Richter. 108 Green way dr., residence, $31,000; A. F. Zawn, 620 Palm St.. garage, $1,300; W. H. Dyer. 29 Myrtle, enclose porch, $750; and F. W. Catalono, 232 South Modoc ave., residence, $17,000. Bicycle Stolen Lilah Jacque line Kennedy, 2624 Mernman rd., reported to city police Tues day at 10 a.m. the theft of boy's bicycle Monday evening Planking Taken Walter W Wooldridge, route 3, box 768A Medford, reported to the sheriff yesterday that some planking was taken from a bridge on his property recently while he was on vacation. Convalescing Convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital follow ing surgery is Mrs. John Hughes, 47 Union st., Ashland. Conva lescing at Sacred Heart hospital after surgery is Mrs. Ruth B Simmons. 5759 Crater Lake ave. Coast Guard Admits Error in Search Astoria OPi The Coast Guard admitted today that it was in error in ordering a search Tues day for a man reported missing off the coast in a 34-foot boat. The search was called off after L. H. Weed, Portland boat- ng enthusiast, was located safe ly tied up at St. Helens on the Columbia river. Weed had denied earlier Coast Guard claims that he failed to report a change of plans, saying he turned back from a trip be cause of heavy swells and called the Point Adams lifeboat station. Today the Coast Guard said the chcuige of plans had been re ceived at Point Adams but that the man who took the report failed to notify his officer of the day who later ordered the search. EDUCATIONAL TROUPE Chicago HPi A Chicago hot spot is featuring three musicians who grew cool at school. Two featured performers at a local cocktail lounge are former high school teachers, and a third taught college. Births WINNER To Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, route 1, box 471A, Ash land. July 17, 1957, a boy, 84 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Firemen Called Both Med ford city and Central Point rur al firemen were summoned yes terday afternoon to a fire in grass and trash at Crater Lake highway and Coker Butte rd. The fire began in the Central Point rural district and crossed into the Medford rural area. It covered about two acres and was thought to have been caus ed by a cigarette thrown from a car. Firemen were sent out about 3:50 p.m. Just before that call Medford firemen were dis patched to the airport to exting uish a grass fire which extend- rt over !' acres after sDread-1 GILMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. ing from a trash burner. Some ( Ivan, 2846 Georgia st., Medford, damage occurred to a small July 16, 1957. a girl, 63i pounds, shed. at Rogue Valley hospital. MERRELL To Mr. and, Mrs. Stanley. 530 South Grape st., Medford. July 16. 1957, a girl, 84 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HAMSTRA To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, post office box 125, Butte Falls, July 17, 1957, a girl, 74 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. G ARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, route 1, box 399, Med ford. July 16, 1957, a boy, 9V.i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. " MRS. FLONNIE MAE WOOLDRIDGE Funeral services will be held at Perl Funeral home Thursday at 1:30 p.m. for Mrs. Flonnie Mae Wooldridge, 44, of 224 Oak Grove drive, who died at home Monday. Dr. George G. Rose berry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Interment will be at Siskiyou Memorial park. The Eastern Star will par ticipate in services at the chapel. Mrs. Wooldridge was born at Stanford, Texas, Feb. 13, 1913. She had been a resident of Med ford for the past 34 years. She was a member of the First Methodist church and Adarel chapter 13, Order of the Eastern Star at Jacksonville. Her hus band, Frederick V. Wooldridge, manager of Ross Lumber com pany, died June 11. Survivors include one son, Frederick Michael Wooldridge, at home; a daughter, Judy Kay, at home: her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Hollars, Medford; two sis ters, Mrs. Beatrice Blackburn, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Eliza beth Yarnell, Eugene; one niece, Mrs. Jean Makris, Medford; three nephews, Richard Black- born, Pleasant Hill. Calif., and Robert and Larry Yarnell, Eu gene. The famly has requested that n lieu of flowers a donation be sent to the National Heart fund, in care of the local postmaster. New York H Stocks suf fered individual losses ranging to three points or more today in reduced trading. A few specialty issues man aged to counter the generally lower trend. . Some aircraft stocks made a good showing. Boeing, Dauglas and United all highlighted on the upside. Motor stocks were easier. Steels declined. Inland, U. S. and Crucible all lost around a point or more. DOW-JONES AVERAGES uow-joms Iinal stock aver ages: 30 industrials 515.11, off 2.31; 20 railroads 152.16. off 1.29; 15 utilities 70.95. off 0.28, and 65 stocks 178.28. off 0.95. Sales today were about 2,060. 000 shares compared with 2.510,- 000 shares Tuesday. Today s prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 931,4 American Can . 43?- AT&T 174'i Anaconda Copper 673 s Bethlehem Steel "49Vj Caterpillar Corp 87;!4 Chrysler Corp 7914 Curtiss Wright 42 Du Pont 200 Eastman Kodak 110 General Electric 71'. 9 General Foods 49 General Motors Georgia Pacific Graham Paige 46',2 35I4 FRANK B. PAYNE Funeral services for Frank B. Payne, 82, of Albany, Calif., who died Saturday, will be held 3t Conger-Morris Friday at 1 p.m. The Rev. John Bright of the St. Mark's Episcopal church will of ficiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Payne was born May 12, 1875, in Sams Valley, and lived here until 1923, when he moved to Albany. His wife. May, pre ceded him- in death in 1930. Survivors include brother, John M. Payne, Sams Valley. Gasoline Explosion Burns Five People Independence, Ore. API Five persons were burned, two of them critically, when gaso line from a can being used to start a fire In a kitchen stove exploded Tuesday night. The fire destroyed a four-room home. Most seriously burned were Wilburn Fain and Lyle Bean. O'itn 34. lhey were taken to Salem General hospital with first, second and third degree burns over most of their bodies. Paul Hawkins, 42, renter of the destroyed house, suffered arm and face burns but his con dition was reported as good. His 28-year-old wife was not serious ly injured. Also injured in the fire was Lyle Gilmore. The three burned men. all farm laborers, were guests in the Hawkins' home according to Independence Police Chief George Utley. Police said all five of the per sons had been cherry picking and had returned home for, din ner about 7:45 p.m. when the accident occurred. The three Hawkins children were playing in the yard at the time of the ex plosion and escaped injury. li Homestake Mining 34?4 Kaiser Frazer 14I2 Kennecott Copper .'...1103.i Lockheed Aircraft 38 '4 Katy Pfd 5434 Montgomery Ward 38U New York Central 3534 Penney, J. C. 783,i Penn RR 21 1 i Radio Corporation 37 Richfield Oil 68' 4 Socony Vacuum 621,4 Southern Co 25's Southern Pacific 45 '2 Standard California .. 58"4 Standard Indiana 521: Standard N. J 664 Sun Mines - 105s Texas Gulf 2734 Tex Pac Land Trust ....Unquoted Transamerica 37 Trans West Air Unquoted Tri-Continental .. 337s Union Carbide 1223,4 Union Pacific 30's United Aircraft 6 Hi U. A. L - 30 U. S. Rubber 46i U. S. Steel 693i Youngstown S & T 105 Wednesday, July 17. 13S7 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TfllBUNE THIRTEEW Portland Livestock Portland 'U.P.I Average choice fed steers Z5.7o; good steers 24-24. 10: standard steers 20.50-22: choice fed heifers 23.75: mostly good heifers 23.73: standard heifers 19 50-21.50: utility-commercial cows 15-16.50; standard to 18; canner-cutter cows mostly 12-13.50; heavy cutters 14 14 50; utility bulls 17.50-19. Calves 100. Choice vealers 23-24; good 19-22: standard 15.50-18. Hogs 450. No. 1 and 2 butchers 23.50-23.75. some higher: mixed grade 22.50-23: sows 300-500 lb. mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 16-19 50. Sheep 800. Choice spring Iambs 19 19.50; good springers 17.50-18; good choice leeders 16.50-17; cull-good ewes 2-6. Portland Produce Portland (U.P.I Eecs Toretail- ers: Grade AA large. 4:-50c: A grade, 44-46; AA medium. 40-4 lc; A medium. 38-40c; A small, 27-28C; carton. l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA & A grade prints. 67-68c lb.; carton, lc a pound higher: B prints, 65-66c. cneese medium curea 10 retail ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies. 452-52c: 5-lb. loaves. 5l'j-57c; pro cessed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41!2-44c. Farm Market First Washington White Rose pota toes sold to retailers at3 :50-3.75 for 100 lb. sacks: red raspberries in short supply sold to generr trade at 2.50 2.75 a Hat; apricots quoted to 2.80 a 28-lb. lug inside the early market. MRS. ANNA GAUSLIN Requim Mass for Mrs. Anna Gauslin, 93. of Everett, Wash., who died in Ashland Tuesday will be conducted at the Sacred Heart. Catholic church Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Nicholas Deis will officiate. Mrs. Gauslin was born at Charleston, Iowa, March Id, 1864. She was a member of the Catholic church of The Immacu- ate Conception at Everett, Wash. Her only survivor is a daugh- er. Mrs. C. M. Brewer, Med ford Mrs. Gauslin had made her home here since December. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at Perl Funeral hime at 8 pjn. today. Fire Chiefs Open Annual Convention Portland HPI The Pacific Coast Intermountain Association of fire chiefs opened its 62nd an nual convention here Tuesday with 700 persons expected to attend. Jay Bowerman, 80, Ex-Governor, Hi Portland flPt Jay Bowerman, 80, one-time governor of Ore gon, was reported recovering at his home today from a heart at tack. He suffered a heart attack in April and spent nine weeks in the hospital, his wife said. Bowerman, a prominent Port land attorney, was elected to the state Senate in 1 904 and re elected in 1908. He succeeded to the governor's chair in 1910 from the position of president of the Senate. Bowerman ran for the govern or's position later but was de feated by Oswald West, a Democrat. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to erowers No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland: 2'2-4 lbs.. 24c lb.: light hens, too few trans actions of Portland price: 9-llc lb. at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. ud. not enough trading for Portland prices: at county, 12-13c lb.; old roosters, 7-9c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 42-4fic lb.: cut up. 47-51c lb.; hens, light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy type, whole drawn. 36-4 1 c lb. Turkeys To producers: Fryer tur keys live weight. 27-28c lb.; young hen turkeys. A grade, 25 '2c on eviscerated basis. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants j: Live white. 3?-5 lb. i.o.d. dressing plants Portland, 23-20c; colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10 12c lb., a few higher. Fresh killed fry ers to retailers, 59-64c lb.; cut up, 62 65c lb. Idaho Wreck Victims Identified Boise IW State Police and E)more county Sheriff Earl Win ters, after about eight hours of investigation, Tuesday identified the burned bodies in an automo bile wreck near Glenns Ferry as those of a Texas family of three. The fiery head-on collision killed James Saeler, 45; his wife. 0, and their 8-year-old son, all of Texarkana, Tex. Texas authorities said that the Saeler - had left Texarkana July 12 on a vacation trip and were reported en route to The Dalles, Ore., to visit Mrs. Saeler's daugh ter, identified as Mrs. H. R. Hin ton. The driver of the truck with which the Saeler car collided w.is in the Mountain Home hos pital with burns on his hands, face and legs. Both vehicles burst into flames on impact. The truck driver was Bill Harris, 20, Nampa. Persons who arrived at the wreck scene right after it oc curred said they could not get near the Saeler car because of the flames. Harris was pulled from the cab of his burning truck. Sheriff Winters said he could offer no 'explanation for the crash in the middle of the high way. Little Boy's Body Found in Sierras; Parents Collapse Bridgeport, Calif. OP The parents of 3-year-old David Scott were in a state of collapse today after learning their child died of exposure on a rugged High Sierra peak. The sad news of David's death was brought Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, San Diego, who spent anxious hours waiting for word from a search I degrees.' David was clad only in a T- shirt, his underwear, the ether red shoe and a pair of socks. He had lost his blue jeans some where along the way. "That wasn't very much cloth inging for night-time in that alti tude," Gardner said. "It's warm here in the day-time, but at 10. 000 feet it drops to around 40 Every man who knows how to read has it in his power to mag nify himself, to multiply the ways in which he exists, to make his life . full- significant and . interesting. Aldous Hux ley. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair through Thursday. Low tonight 45. High Thurs day Hj. western Oregon: Fair with little temperature change tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 42-52. High Thursday 65-70 in north, 70-80 in south. Northern California: Clear tonight and Thursday but local foe on cen tral coast. Little temperature change. 1 A3 L A I UAI.l TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 64: below normal 9. Record high this date 104 in 1956. Record low this date 42 in 1915. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .16 inch, .05 inch above normal. Total since Seot. 1. 21.64 inches. 3.75 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday X6, highest this a.m. 86. Mien :s9 zi Clty Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Free. Brookings - 4 55 Crater Lake 6R 39 Grants Pass 76 44 Klamath Falls 73 41 MEDFORD 78 ,46 Portland 70 Seattle ... . Spokane . Yakima ... Eureka ... Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. PorUand and Seattle. S26 a ton. Wholesale prices as, reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white. S78 a ton: No. 2 white oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery, nominally $49 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, S46 ton: soy bean meal. S79 ton, f.o.b. Portland: barley. No. 2, 45-lb. West Coast delivery S44 ton; stand ard mill run. prompt delivery. S38-39 ton f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 yellow corn. Easterns hipment f.o.b. Portland S62.73-63.25. Sacramento .... San Francisco . Los Angeles .... 65 71 72 61 102 100 80 88 Phoenix 102 Denver 92 Chicgo 80 Miami 86 New York 81 Washington, D.C 87 54 32 48 43 .12 74 70 SS 66 80 61 66 81 65 67 .12 T .20 .12 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Thursday) Western Oregon - Western Washing ton Considerable sunshine and no rain. Temperatures averaging below normal but with rising trend. Maxr mums in low 60s and 70s warming to upper 70s or low bus in western Washington and 80s and low 90s in western Oregon toward week end Lows 45-55. , party. The child had wandered away from the Mono village campsite on Twin Lakes Saturday after noon. Undersheriff Jack Gard ner said he apparently died the first night. A team of bloodhounds picked up David's scent on Eagle Moun tain at the 7,000-foot level just before dark Monday night. Tues day morning they resumed the search. The scent was strong and the dogs moved rapidly, following a trail up-the 11,825-foot moun tain. "There wasn't any water along the entire route," Under- sheriff Gardner said. "There was a stream nearby in the next gully, but he didn't see it." The search party came across one of David's red canvas shoes at the 10,000-foot mark. Further on, the searchers found his body at a turn in the trail. Shot Announces Search Over Marine S. Sgf. Robert O'Brien from the nearby Cold Water Training Station at Pickcl Meadows fired a shot in the air to announce the end of the search. . Other searchers heard It and relayed the news to the Scotts. Then Lt. Harry W. Holland, Baptist chaplain at the Marine station told them a half-hour la ter that David was dead. The parents were taken to Bridgeport hospital and placed under sedation. They have two other children. Ground Breaking At Reformatory Salem Hfl Ground breaking ceremonies at the site of the New intermediate penal institu tion a few miles south of here were set for 2:30 a.m. today. Gov. Robert D. Holmes, State Treasurer Sig Unander, Secre tary of State Mark Hatfield and other officials were to be on hand when the first shovel full of earth was turned on 'the $6 million project. Two million dollars already has been appropriated for work on the reformatory which may j be ready for limited occupancy next .year. Superintendent is P. J. Squier. ALL IN THE EAR I Northern California No vrecipita- tion. Temperatures near normal. Meier-Frank Bomber's Wife Seeks Divorce Portland OB Dorothy Mae Peddicord, wife of the blind man who is serving a prison term for the bombing of the Meier & , Frank building here, filed a pe tition for divorce Tuesay. The petition lists the convic tion of William Clarence Pedi- cord on the bombing charge as grounds for the divorce. Mrs. Peddicord seeks custody of five children. GREB To Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence, post office box 45, Eagle Point. July 16, 1957. a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. The Yew's Funnlul SITUATION S COMEDY I . it l ) hrrrts' 1st Drive In RUN! TONITE! GIRLS ON A RAMPAGE! 3 VOAEHS Prison mm ED RADZWEIT "I have an exceptionally good 1957 Chevrolet 4-door V8 Bel Air on which I can give you over $750.00 off new car price." o This real nice car is completely equipped with Power Glide, power steering, radio, heater, spotlite, whitewalls and many, many other extras. See Me at Courtesy Chevrolet Call Me at SP 2-61 15 Days or SP 2-9423 Evenings and I'll Come Right Out and Let You Drive It NOTICE All Royal Arch Masons The Annual Outdoor Royal Arch Degree In a Primeval Setting Near a Cold Mountain Stream Registration and Dinner Starts at 6 P.M. Saturday, July 20, 1957 Thompson Creek Forest Camp Watch for Signs Beyond Big Applegate Bridge Ladies to Be Entertained by Royal Arch Widows Masonic Hall, Medford. Covered Dish Dinner 6 P.M. Royal Arch Masons, Come Have Fun With Us STARTS TOMORROW REGULAR PRICES 1 GDSfl i MacWE MME - SHISlEf MS - GENE ICLStM "CHARLOITE MOOD-ED! ALBERT JAMES WfUTMORE - ROD STE1GEB A XM CINtun-FCK MUAM What you see in this girl's ear is Sonotone's new hear ing aid complete. IT'S WORN ENTIRELY IN, THE EAR - no cord, no extra "button." Weighs only half an ounce. Women's hairdos hide it ' completely.- On men, this amazing hearing aid is barely noticeable from any ' angle. eoMt in. PHONi on wftm. ma BfMONSWAriON-NO OSUOATON S0N0T0NE C. R. Adamson, Dist. Mgr. 839 E. Jackson Ph. SP 2-5904 STARTING TONITEI ROCK HUDSON IS GREAT IN Battle Hymn ROCK HUDSON MARTHA DYER DAN DURYEA J, BLAZING fl STORY OF THE GREAT fr ABILENE RANGEWARI TECHNICOLOR JOCK MAHONEY MARTHA HYER STARTING TONITEI I ITiffKKo Angus TfCX'V'COL.om. tOUt MNNITT . MSO IAT vfiir? Hala POWERS f Howard DUFF 'CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" TONIGHT Doors Open 8:00 "THIS IS THE FUNNIEST MOVIE OF THE YEA!"-2,.. m "A BLESSED RELIEF! GET POST-HASTE TO THE GU1L0!"c,..t,. t I I IIUUIIMJU it ADDED Chas. Laughton As "REMBRANDT f KEfYIDKMPlU I (XA mm 4 m, . mm - tm mm mmor dim mi f Tonite's Your Last Chance To See One of the Great Pictures of All Time! Regular Prices! ft IRODGERS STARTS TOMORROW .JM"siBHIMBBSSBBHg IM-GM AT LAST... SHOCKING STORY OF THE AFRICAN MAU-MAU! THE BESr.SfUING NOVfl comes ro the sateen i ROCKHUDSOV DANAWYNTER. SIDNEY POITIER Wmndf iuono HILIER HERNANDEZ . William MARSHALL . ALSO A GREAT FEATURETTE WONDERS OF NEW ORLEANS" SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW 1:00 P.M. M.R.M I, w-rr