Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1958, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1958, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and New Home A $15,000 building permit has been is sued to Frank Catalano for construction of a new home at 223 Sunrise ave. Name Recorded The as sumed business name "Cros by's Associated" was recorded in the county clerk's office Monday by Blair D. and Janet N. Crosby. Sale Planned Upper Rogue Grange will hold a rummage sale Saturday, April 19, at the Eagles hall, 217 West Main street, Med ford, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visits Mr. and Mrs. Hans Tengesdal, of Tacoma, Wash., are currently visiting with their son,- James Tengesdal and family of Medford. Ten gesdal works in the Medford office of the bureau of recla mation. Damaged State police re port finding a car in the ditch near Rogue River on East Evans Creek rd. last night. They said the car had traveled about 225 feet and rolled over twice before coming to a stop. They were unable to locate the driver or owner of the vehicle Tonsillectomies Rhonda Rothboeck, 4, of 811 Palm st., and James W. Stevens Jr., 3, of P. O. Box 966. Central Point, had tonsillectomies to day in Rogue Valley hospital She is the -daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert R. Rothboeck and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stevens Sr.' Dog Training Final reg istration for the dog training class at the Ashland YMCA-is tonight, according to Ash land YMCA officials. Instruc tor is Wally Kirsher who will teach the fundamentals of dog obedience. Dogs of any breed or mixture are eligible to attend, a spokeman said. Further information can be obtained by calling MUrdock 5-8616 in Ashland. Pistol Graduates Thirty ix Gold Hill youths will graduate at 8 p.m. Friday from the hunter safety course of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Rifle and Pistol club. Movies will be shown during the program, which will be held at the Gold Hill high school gym. The public is in vited and there will be no charge, according to VFW . members. From Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brockway, 2325 Stewart ave., arrived home last week from a three-month trip. Dur ing the trip they visited rela tives at Ashville, N.C., Savan nah, Ga., Clearwater, Fla., Hollywood, Monterey Park and Vallejo, Calif. During the visit at Clearwater they at tended a reunion with three members of the 1909 electri cal engineering class of the University of Minnesota, of which Brockway was a mem ber. In Hollywood they at tended a dinner at which five other members of the same class were present. Of the or iginal class of 27 there are 17 living members. The group plans a 50th year anniversary reunion next year. Births UNDERWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. O. Donald. 330 Howard St., April 16, 1958, a girl, 7",2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. TURNBAUGH To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne, Apple gate, April 17, 1958, a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. RUTTER To Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rutter, 804 Church St., April 16, 1958, a girl, 8 pounds, at Osteopathic hos pital. CLEMENS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1965 East Main rd., a boy, 6 la pounds, at Ash land General hospital. EXTRA! FIGHT PICTURES SHOW TWICE AT 7:20 & 11:30 mm SEE IT NOW ON FILM The RETURN IH SUM M0T10H1 k .. . better than mNGSIwt: imClU. WILDS MIDDLEWEIGHT CHUPIOUXIT vk , Love was I j- -w never ,v-l- more rV Siil fun! A nt iumr wild put . tcnoct mm BURGESS MEREDITH u nun imuijui flflU TUD1I1V 1 V 1 MS PLUS! T vgjivj; 1 SHb& E. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults 65c - Students 50c Personal Sparkplugs To Meet The Centrol Point Sparkplugs will meet at 1:30 p.m., April 19, in the Bob Schmidt home on the Old Stage rd. Medical Patient Mrs. Stel la Romine, 1202 Maple Park dr., is a medical patient .'at Osteopathic hospital, it was reported today by hospital at tendants. Accident Welby Tipton Poff, 1110 West 11th st., and Robert Arlen Sharp, 1808 Spring st., were drivers of cars involved in a collision at West 11th and Orange sts. about 5:40 p.m. Wednesday, accord ing to city police. They said Sharp was cited for failing to yield the right-of-way. Cited Dan Houston Per ry, 122 Oregon terrace, was cited for failing to yield the right-of-way after a car he was operating was involved in a collision with a car operated by Dale Collins Hoggard, 104 East Fourth. st., Phoenix, at Barnett rd. and Ellendale dr., according to city police. They said the collision occurred Wednesday about 4:40 p.m. Arrest Medford police re port arresting a 15-year-old Medford boy on charges of petit larceny after he ad mitted in a signed statement to taking two tricycle wheels Wednesday evening. Police said the youth was released to the custody of his parents pending action by juvenile au thorities. The wheels were taken from a tricycle owned by Everett Allen Sybrant, 520 South Peach st., police said. Names Faye D. and Ver- nie Cavin, Central Point, as sumed the business name of F & V Salad Shop, according to records in the county clerk's office. Also assumed re cently were the business names of "Ashland Studio of Hair Design" by Edward Al len Viles, 399 East Main st., Ashland; and "Bertolino Pro duce Market by Tony and Charles Bertolino, 1245 South Riverside ave., Medford. Stolen Michael Byron Rus sell, 3492 Jacksonville high way, reported to city police Tuesday morning the theft of four hubcaps from his car while it was parked near Ham lin Motor company, South Front st., Monday evening. They were valued at $26, re ports showed. Also reported stolen Tuesday was a bicycle belonging to Joe Warren Cuoz zo, 805 Cedar st., Medford. According to police the bicy cle was taken from the rack at Jackson school. Accidents Three automo bile accidents were reported to Medford city police Tues day. Two vehicles operated by Vinton Eugene Pope, 30 Elm st., and Evalena Martha Gil bert, 613Ross lane, collided at the intersection of Riverside ave. and Fifth st., at 1:12 p.m. A vehicle operated by Bert Theodore Taule, Grants Pass, and a parked car registered to Dee Frizzell Newton, 1185 Wilson rd., Ashland, were in volved in an accident at 4:45 p.m., according to police. The accident happened on Fourth st., between Apple st. and Riv erside ave. The third incident police said occurred at Ideal court between a vehicle oper ated by Robert Walter Mont gomery, Ideal court number 6, and a parked vehicle register ed to Miss Anna Mathilda Stree, 36 North Peach st., po lice said. No citations were is sued by city polite in any of the accidents. MORE ARMS TO JORDAN Amman, Jordan HP) A new shipment ofx American arms for Jordan has arrived at the. port of Aqaba. The shipment is a further install ment in the U. S. military aid granted Jordan in April, 1957 after King Hussein beat back an attempt to overthrow his regime. EOTA! NOW! MATCH of the Century! i II Mi FKHT nLMS GLENN FORD IIP Ernest BORGNINE Rod STEIGER -7 M 3i mm- First Gas Station Run By C. Furnas Who Died Tuesday Charles C. Furnas, ex mayor of Medford who died here Tuesday, established the first automobile service sta tion in this city in December, 1918. The Medford Service sta tion, as the enterprise was known, was erected by Mr. Furnas at Main st. and River side ave. where the then two way Highway 99 passed through Medford. The tire sales and service part of the firm's operation was conduct ed in the adjoining building which now houses Wainscott's Pharmacy. Associated with Mr. Furnas in the pioneer service station was Paul McDonald, widely known in civic and Ameri can Legion circles in Med ford. Fred Purdin, who joined the Medford Service station staff in 1924, is now connect ed with the Medford Tire Service, the succeeding con cern, at 123 South Riverside ave. Before coming to this city 40 years ago, Charles Furnas was active in business in Klamath Falls and established the first automobile service station in that city. Services for Mr. Furnas will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Perl Funeral home. Services Pending For Grace Luman Mrs. Grace Emma Luman, 59, of 706 Whitman pi., the widow of William A. Luman, died unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon at her home. Fu neral arrangements are pend ing at Perl Funeral home. Mrs. Luman was born Jan. 18, 1899 in Wisconsin and lived in Medford since she was 12. Her husband was one of two brothers who estab lished Luman Bros, store in 1916. The other brother, Charles A. Luman, is retired. She was a long-time mem ber of the Rebekah lodge and Roxy Ann Grange. She is survived by four children, James A. Luman and Bert Luman, who lived at home, and Mrs. Carl (Frances) Dawson, and W. I. Luman, also of Medford. Obituary DARRELL WALLACE Darrell Wallace died this morning at the Camp White Veteran's Domiciliary. Fun eral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger - Morris Funeral home. Sanitarians Attend Special Short Course Charles B. Clark and Orie Moore, of Medford, recently attended a special sanitarians' short course last week at Ore gon State college. The 10th annual special course featured new develop ments in public health. Train ing in administration, public relations, new sanitation laws, regulations pertaining to sep tic tank systems, waste dis posal and related subjects were discussed. Sponsors of the sessions were OSC and the state board of health. Talent Project Man In Good Condition Ashland Frank Cunning ham, 49, of 486 Allison st., Ashland, an engineer with the Talent irrigation, who was in jured April 7 in an accident at Deadwood tunnel on the Greensprings, is reported in good condition today at Ash land General hospital. He received head injuries, a broken arm and lacerations. n. t -u ...... I1C Will UllUCiKU 1U1 L11C1 aUl" ,. " . , gery, according to the report, ' THE TOY DEER RESTAURANT Guaranteed the Most est and the Bestest! Open 12 Noon to 9 p.m. Weekends Weekdays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED TUESDAY This Weekend: FRANCE GRENADINE OF BEEF A beefsteak and the famous T-.n. V Complete from Soup to Dessert and second cup of coffee Also Turkey and Other Many Letters Sent After Gift of Pears A stack of letters from the United States Congress was received by Rep. Charles O. Porter thanking him and the Medford Pear Shippers asso ciation for two pears deliver ed to. every member of Con gress in February. The thank-you letters were turned over to Pear Shippers association represent a t i v e s here recently. The letters from almost every state in the un ion thanked Congressmann Porter for the Cornice pear and D'Anjou pear and invita tion to the recent Pear Blos som festival. According to many of the letters more customers were made for the pear industry here. Otto Krueger, representa tive at large, North Dakota, wrote, "Now you have whetted my appetite with a taste of these delicious Ore gon pears, I have told Mrs. Krueger they should be on our grocery list the next time we go shopping." Another member of Con gress, Rep. Willard S. Curtin Pennsylvania, wrote that he sends Oregon pears for Christ mas presents. Another, Wal ter M. Mumma, Pennsylvania representative, said he re ceives a box of Medford pears every year and had visited this area's orchards. Clair Engle, representative second district, California wrote: "I understand Oregon pears are almost as good as those grown in California. Will E. Neal, West Virginia representative, wrote that peo pie living in the eastern states were grateful to Oregon for its pears. Sends Christmas 'Pears Rep. Eugene Siler, Ken tucky, wrote he sent out 35 boxes of Medford district pears last Christmas and re ceived many compliments. Rep. Thomas G. Abernethy, first district, Miss., wrote he has been "in the area where they are grown real pretty country. . . Lester Johnson, Wisconsin ronresentative. wrote: "Ore gon can be rightfully proud of its pears just as Wisconsin is of its cheese. Lyndon B. Johnson, Texas Portland Livestock Portland (U.P.) Cattle 50. Util ;tv -ows 17.50-19.50: canners-cut- ters 15-16.50. . Calves 10. Choice vealers 29- jo irnps 50. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 53 9-23.50: mixed 22.50-23. SheaD none. Choice old crop slaughter lambs to 20. Portland Produce T3ti-,r, M!P.) Eecs To re tailers: Grade AA large, 47-49c doz.; A large. 44-46c; AA medium 42-44c: A medium 41-43c: A A smalls, 33-37c carton l-3c addi- Tn Tptailers: AA ana Grade A prints. 66-67C lb.; carton, i lv. v.irher- Ft orints. 64-6oc. tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai i 40-aic: 5-lb. loaves, 51!j-aic; processed American cheese, o-lb loaf, 40-43c. Large sized Imperial valley toma toes were offered retailers at most ly 8.50 a lug today; California strawberries were in a wide range with some as low as 4.2o-4.50 for 12 cups and general range at o 5 25- Washington asparagus lower with No. 1 grade pyramids 1 cnm houses at 4.7o-o for pounds. rhi.lpn; Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at ranch No. 1 quaUty fryers, 2&-4 lbs., 21c lb.; light nens ijt heavv hens. 5 lbs. up, 19-20C, Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, wnoie drawn. 3-iuc jo., cm "h. hens, light type cut up, 37-39c, heavv tvpe, whole drawn, 43-46C Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 31,-4 lbs. f.o.b. Portland, 22-2oc; colored pelts. 4c .under Fresh killed fryers to retailers, a9-61c lb., cut up, 62-65C. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, S24 a ton Wholesale Prices are reported by the USD A market news service: Wheat, No. 2 sofe white, S74.o0 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb. West Coast delivery. $51.50-53.50 ton; No. 2 Vallev white oats, $48-50 ton; soy bean "meal, $93 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barlev. No 2 West Coast delivery, S47.50148 ton; standard mill run, prompt delivery. S38-39 ton, f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 Milo. Eastern ship "-"' - . ' f n Yt vellow corn Eastern shipment, t.o.a Portland, S60.50-61 ton. ment, f.o.b. coast, aa.ou-oo: iu. Would You Like To Take a Trip Around the World? If you would, join the Toy Deer in an adventure in - food! Each week end a dif ferent country and its spe cial dish. casserole dish of tender French Mushroom Sauce. l.09 Dinners All for $1.09 senator, wrote he had instruct ed his wife to buy Oregon pears when buying that fruit Arkansas Sen. J. W. Ful bright, wrote: "I have often had these in the past from the Fruit of the Month club and similar packages and al ways enjoy them very much." Sen. Wallace F. Bennett Utah, wrote he has eaten Ore gon pears "over the years but have never had enough." Sen. James E. Murray Montana, wrote: "that Oregon pears have been popular in Montana for years "and no doubt have been an important factor in bringing about the fine community of interest be tween our two states." Katharine St. George, New York representative, wrote: "As we grow nothing but Sickle pears in the 28th con gressional district of New York, I can say that yours are the best full-sized ones on the North American con tinent." Celebrities Give Sale Donations Letters and donations from a number of celebrities have been received by those in charge of the auction sale to be held in St. Mary's gym Saturday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. Among well-known persons whoh ave encouraged the committee in its project to raise money to surface the school playground was J. Ed gar Hoover, head of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation He wrote he was "glad to make this contribution to your efforts" and mailed an item to be auctioned. Film ' Star Esther Williams also donated to the endeavor and wrote her "best wishes" A full day's program has been planned for the school gym and annex Saturday, be ginning with a rummage sale at 9:30 a.m. A snack bar will be in operation during the day. Special awards of outdoor recreation equipment will be made during the evening. Gold Beach Man Discusses Route Robert M. Knox, Gold Beach, spent today in Med ford visiting officials in con nection with a proposed east- west highway route through Oregon. Knox, who is president of the Port of Coos Bay and vice president of the Federation of Oregon Coastal Ports, is sup porting a route from Denio, Nev., to Gold Beach via Adel near Lakeview, Klamath Falls, Lake o' the Woods, Med ford, Grants Pass, Selma, and Agness. Knox planned to visit Klamath county court mem bers tomorrow. He said he hopes all counties affected by the proposed route will ask the state highway commission "to approve the all-Oregon route to the nearest seaport." News About Servicemen AT NAVY STATION Airman Apprentices Doug las D. Paul and Clark E. Mears of Medford are at the U. S. naval receiving station, Norfolk, Va., awaiting trans fer, according to a service news release. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, 214 North . Columbus ave., and Mears is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Mears, 1617 Oregon ave. At the Jackson Hotel PIONEER ROOM Josephine Levy $235,845 For School Purposes Grants Pass : Josephine county will levy S235.845.40 for school purposes during the coming fiscal year, in a double-purpose move to ease school finance problems and to retain its own tax base, the county court announced this week. In common with most coun ties which receive substantial sums from federal forest lands, Josephine county ordin arily has sufficient income to operate without levying a tax. But to retain its tax base, each third year it must levy a tax equivalent to the base. This year, the levy will be made, the funds turned over to the Grants Pass and coun ty unit school districts, and their own taxes will be re duced by a like amount. The plan will neither raise the general level of taxation, nor will it reduce it. The amounts to the school dis tricts was determined by in creasing the usual county payment to the districts of $10 per census child to $25.90. A similar plan has been under consideration in Jack son county, according to sources close to the county administration. No announce ment of such a. plan has been made, pending the outcome of the election May lb on ap tiroval of a new tax base for Jackson county. Trealmenf Given; Poisoning Likely Ashland Debra Rhoads, 312, and her brother, Mi chael, 2V2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rhoads, Green Springs summit, Ashland, were discharged from Asn- la-nd General hospital this morning after treatment for probable poisoning. Sheriff's deputies reported today that they were called by the Ashland hospital Wednesdav afternoon to re port ''I.dt the youngsters had become ill while playing at their home. DeDuties. who made an in vestigation at the residence, said they found "several pos sibilities" as to what the two might have swallowed. ReDorts from the nhysician and laboratory technician in dicated they probably drank some bleach, detergent or borax, oficers said. Weather FORECASTS Medford and viciniity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with a few isolated light showers. Low to night 40. High Friday 65. Western Oregon: Scattered show ers tonight with some partial clear ing. Partly cloudy Friday with a few showers persisting near moun tains in north portion. Cooler to night with low 49-45. High Friday 55-65. Northern California: Light rain from Santa Rosa-Chico northward tonight. Variable cloudiness Fri day. Cooler tonight. LOUAI, DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 57- above normal 4. Record high this date 86 m 19o4. Record low this date 29 in 1922. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 .m., trace. Total this month .31 inch. 3Z inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 21.78 inches. 6.73 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 507c, highest this a.m. 92". . High 4:30 24- City Yester- a.m. hr, day I n... Pr.r Brookings 59 50 Crater Lake 42 32 Grants Pass 69 50 .59 .39 .05 T T .23 SO ! Klamath Falls 61 45 MEDFORD 64 50 Portland 57 49 Seattle 55 44 .23 Spokane 54 42 .02 Yakima 61 47 T Eureka 57 Red Bluff 78 Sacramento 80 San Francisco 64 53 56 51 54 62 41 42 55 . 59 50 50 Los Angeles 76 Phoenix 79 Denver 79 Chicago 77 Miami 74 New York 62 Washington. D.C. 68 Sponsored by Arthur Murray Dance Studio ME1 FRIDAY NIGHT Good crowd good live music. Come informal with Sports and Slacks for Men. PUBLIC DANCE (NO MINORS PLEASE) DANCING STARTS AT 9:15 Over-fhe-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected West ern securities, provided by the Medford branch office of Pacific Northwest Company, are unofficial and do not rep resent actual transactions, but are intended as a guide to the approximate price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 36 38 U Calif. Pacific Utilities 29 'i 31 (2 Cascades Plywood 24 26 Cons. Freightways 153i 167 Copco 31 U 33U First National Bank 43 34 49 Pacific Pwr. & Lt 333 353i Portland Gen. Elec 24 25 12 U. S. National Bank 64 ' 68 34 United Utilities 23 24 3a West Coast Tel 20 21?, Weyerhaeuser . 34 T 37 Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected investment funds, supplied by the Medford branch of Foster and Marshall company: Fund Bid Asked Keystone B-3 15.42 16.82 Keystone B-4 8.97 9.79 Keystone K-2 9.62 10.50 Keystone S-l 14.34 15.65 Keystone S-2 9.80 10.69 Keystone S-3 10.15 ' 11.08 Keystone S-4 7.29 7.96 Bullock 11.27 12.35 Mass Inv Tr 10.12 10.94 Fidelitv 11.98 12 95 Eaton Howard Stk 18.91 20.22 Value Line Inc 4.59 5.02 Gas Ind 11.42 12.48 Wellington 12.02 13.11 Chem Fund 15.53 16.80 TV Elec 10.25 11.17 Group Sec Com Stk 10.86 11.89 Group Sec Avia .... 8.77 9.61 GGroupSee Elec .. 6.12 6.71 Group Sec Petr 10.16 11.13 Group Sec Steel 6.35 6.97 Group Sec Tobac .. 5.91 6.48 Philippine Nuclear Bases Get Approval Manila (IP) President Carols P. Garcia today gave his approval for the establish ment of U. S. nuclear missile bases in the Philippines. In an exclusive interview with the United Press he said the Philippines were ready and willing to face the wrath of the Communists .if such bases were set up. "If missiles are needed for the defense of this area, I think some agreement can be worked out." Garcia said. NOW SHOWING CO-FEATURE m MRERS in TRUCOIQ8 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MOVED OVER YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS SENSATIONAL HIT! FRIDAY - SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "and God. created . . . but the devil invented Brig;itte Bardot CO-FEATURE ONE GUN AGAINST THREE! i RUKY UALHUUN fANNE FRANCIS THE WKVbUH woman" 13? MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, April 17, 1938 13 Rail Issues Score One of Best Gains New York IP Railroad issues scored one of their best gains of the year today to lead the stock market into higher ground. Demand for the rails de veloped after rumors circu lated through Wall Street that a congresional committee re port on the railroad industry would recommend favorable legislation. Upside leaders included At lantic Coast Line, Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio, Permission Required For Trash Burning Ashland Anyone wanting to burn debris in Ashland city limits is asked to call the Ash land fire department, MUr dock 0-7271, for an oral per mit, city firemen reported to day. Those who have large amounts of burning to do should call the fire chief if standby equipment is needed, according to the report. It's Salad Time Crisp, Delectable SALADS Tasty Bar-B-Ques Sandwiches THE CLOCK Main at Bartlett Ph. SP 2-6766 STARTS SUNDAY ONE OF THE YEAR'S GREATEST! 2a V TALKfXG ABOUT 10VD M ARM TRUSS II W L1il IMIU IIUIIILUI IrtlllULlll IMUUII IB) Ames -tot Gnaw GneniaSczofsE COLOtt by DC LUXE to Iha wnMf WINNER OF jlKieid Including BEST PICTURE - BEST ACTOR 9 On bis courage turned the fate ' of his comrades. ..ground under THE HEEL OF A SWAGGERING CONQUEROR! . 1 ' : WILLIAM 3LHOLDEN tltf 1 wmW- 51 ' A it Yf Louisville & Nashville, Mis souri Pacific, Southern Rail way and Western Maryland. The demand for rails spilled over into other groups. Steels turned higher after a ragged start. Youngstown rose a point to feature. Non-ferrous metals were mixed. Chemicals were mixed. Sawdust Medford Fuel Go.' Tel. SP 2-21 1 1 Court & McAno. 1 STARTS TONITE Two Thats the Mostest I 3k , FJ- WILD about tove I CRAZY oboul MUSIC! '&$ JOHN JUDY ' HOLLY SAXON MEREDITH BEE A UNIvattL-MTIMATIOfttl ffCTUK am AUHfVItlM. GOSI GRANT WILLIAM REYNOLDS ANDRH MARTIN ' 1 ncivu ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS JERRY WALD S Place I LAM THE TOWN...1 THE PEOPLE.... EVERYONE'S IJJOPF af SUREDPHONiC SOUNO s i e in im BUT HURRY POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY ACADEMY AWARDS ALEC GUINNESS HAWKINS 4 - i m 1- . t- Z4?AA -4 OTi f HI TECHNICOLOR J FILMJp IN CEYLONI . : w