Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1958, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1958, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Lost Robert Samuel Reaves, 1453 Poplar dr., Med ford, told city police Sunday that he lost a ring and a wrist watch in Hawthorne park. The ring, a three-stone dia mond, is valued at $300, and the watch at $40, he said. Accident An unidentified car struck a white board fence at 129 North Columbus ave., this morning, police said. The accident was reported by Catherine Harriet Lynch, 139 Kenwod ave., at 7:35 a.m. Damage was not extensive. Stolen August Henry Rode, 716 West Jackson st., reported to city police this morning that 23 bottles of soft drinks were stolen from a parked beverage truck on a parking lt at 327 North Fir St. Theft Theft of a typewrit er valued at $35 and a brief case containing miscellaneous papers was reported to city police this morning by Henry Nelson Morris, 14 South Bart lett st. The items were taken from his residence, Morris said. - , Gasoline Spills Fire,men were dispatched to flush down 14 gasoline spills from auto mobiles in downtown Med ford during the week end. A trash fire was extinguished about 7:05 p.m. in the 700 block of South Riverside ave. To Speak Robert Dames, Medford attorney, will ad dress the Grants Pass lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, Tues day, May 20, at '8 p.m. Rob ert Pinkel is governor of the lodge. Dames' talk will bring out the contrasts between the functions of the circuit courts of today as compared to what happened at the trials of Christ. ENDS TUESDAY! nrnrrvi Alan LADD I JL WW J I CVtpi THE MASTJ ANDY'S DEST BUY! mr 17 Jewel Water Resistant Shock Resistant Reg. $49.95 NOW ANDY'S Yeur Friendly Credit Jeweler S&H Green Stamps 15 North Central YOU TIL Personal Patient Mrs. Grace Gal braith, 1105 Sunset ave., Med ford, is convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital following sur gery. Stolen Norman Robert Mallon, 1043 West 13th St., reported to city police Satur day morning that's Roto-Till-er was stolen from his prop erty. ' Skating Party Bethel 55, International Order of Job s Daughters, will hold a skating party Tuesday, May 20. Mem bers are asked to meet at 6:45 p.m. at the Pythian building for transportation to Ashland. Mirrors Taken Virgil La verne Moon, 431 North Main st., Ashland, reported to city police that two rearview mir rors were stolen from his car while it was parked at Apple and Fifth sis.', last week end. Two Injured in Accident Saturday Two persons were injured in one of three accidents re ported to state police over the week end, they reported to day. Miss Patricia N. Newbry, 16, of 1009 West Main St., Medford, and Miss Julia K. Mathey, 16, of 1401 West 10th st., Medford, suffered facial and arm cuts and bruises when the car in which they were riding went out of con trol on North Ross lane at intersection of Ross lane Saturday evening. They were taken to Rogue Valley hospital by Medford Ambulance service. State po lice said their injuries were not considered serious. Police said the car went out of control while attempt ing to make a turn and came to rest in an irrigation ditch. No citations were issued. Cars operated by George Thomas Stout Jr., 27, of 57 Fifth St., Ashland, and Leon ard Scott Weaver, 30, of 1994 Table Rock rd., Medford, were involved in an accident on Vilas rd., near Four Corners early Sunday morning, police reported. Damage to vehicles was listed as minor, and no cita tions were issued, police said. A car operated by Clifford Lee Birk, 88 Ellendale dr., Medford, failed to negotiate a curve and went into a ditch on Barnett rd. near the Rogue Valley hospital, state police reported. No 'Citations were issued. Births COOPER To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, route 2, Talent, May 19, 1958, a girl, 6Vi pounds, at the doctor's office in Shady Cove. PUGH To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, box 71, Central Point, May 18, 1958, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Maurice, 659 South Stage rd., Medford, May 18, 1958, a girl, 8U pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HANSON To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ernest, box 373, Eagle Point, May 18, 1958, a girl, 634 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. DECKER To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arthur, 27 Lewis st., Medford, May 15, 1958, a boy 6Vfc pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ROWDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, 1408 Thomas rd., Medford, May 15, 1958, a boy, 9U' pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. LIECHTERHAND To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spencer, 1511 West Main St., Medford May 17, 1958, a boy, 7Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Sinclair Lewis' "Main Street" appeared in- 1920. SETTER BUY YOU SIHIOIP Backstairs: 'Stresses Idea By DAYTON MOORE United Press Correspondent Washington OP President Eisenhower believes the "people-to-people", program is a major tool in his quest for lasting peace. The program is based on ex change and contacts of private individuals scientists, edu cators, students, and just plain citizens on a nation-to-nation basis. Its purpose is to pro mote better understanding among different nationalities. It doesn't grab big head lines like foreign aid, recipro cal trade and other major for eign policy programs. Neither has the President made it the main theme of a major for eign policy speech. But Eisenhower seldom passes up an opportunity to plug for the program when talking off-the-cuff to groups representing more than one nation. In a recent talk in the White House rose garden to members of the Arthopedic association of the English Speaking world, the President summarized his strong con victions about the people-to-people program: ' "I am convinced, from the top of my head to the bottom of my feet, that there is no enmity among people when those people get to know each other . . . the more we can spread the doctrine of people being guided by normal hu man aspirations, common ob jectives in live, common values that they treasure among themselves, by that much more we will advance the human race . . . above all things in the way it can live in peace . . . The President has been a principal in many public cere monies in the past 15 years. But he still depends on his aides to keep him straight on where to stand, where to sit, and other such details. Shortly before a recent ceremony" got underway, the BLAME DEPTH CHARGE Sydney, Australia OP) Authorities now believe that an unexploded World War, II depth charge and not a col lege prankster probably has caused the mysterious explos ion which rocked the U. S. destroyer Renshaw in the har bor here last Wednesday. A skindiver Friday found a cra ter 10 feet in diameter and 10 feet deep at the spot where the blast occurred. ASK EVEN PAY RATE Romford, Eng (IP) Man agement officials at an office equipment factory agreed Saturday to consider an em ployees' demand that two men working at opposite ends of a conveyor belt should get the same wage. At present, the man who loads raw ma terials onto the belt gets less money than the man who un loads the finished product at the other end. San Pedro, Calif. (IP) A whale boat race between mem bers of the Junior Chambers of Commerce of Los Angeles, San Pedro, Wilmington and Long Beach was cancelled Sunday. Sjomebody forgot to order the whale boats. Greensboro,' N . C. (IP A hotel payroll clerk was charged with embezzling S4, 258 in hotel bank deposits. The clerk, Mrs. Rachel Kidd Bason, said she used the mon ey to buy clothes and make a car payment. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Nathaniel G. Thomai, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Jack R. Shuey, one headlight, S10. Charles O. Strawn, no oversize load permit, $15. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 2 green alfalfa baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, S24 a ton. Wholesale Prices are reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No 2 soft white. $73 ton: No. 2 white -oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery. S54-54.50 ton: No. 2 Val ley white oats, $50.50 ton; soy bean meal, $85 ton f .o.b., Portland; barley. No. 2 West Coast delivery, $47.50 ton: standard mill run, prompt delivery, S38.50-39 ton, f.o.b. PorUand: No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipmenf, f.o.b.,. Coast. $53.50-54 ton; No. 2 yellow corn Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Portland, $61-61.50 ton. M President stepped over to his defense aides and said: "I just wanted to come over and see if I needed any instructions." A group of ballet dancers presented a private perform ance for the President at the White House recently. The star, at least to him, was his granddaughter, Barbara Ann Eisenhower, who will be nine May 30. Maj; John Eisenhower and his family, who live in nearby Alexandria, Va., stayed at the White House for part of the Obituaries THOMAS K. FLYNN Funeral services' tor Thom as K. Flynn, 70, of 1301 East Main st., Medford, who died Saturday, will be held in the Conger-Morris Funeral home at 11 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev. William McLeod, of Sacred Heart Catholic church, will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Friends who wish may, in lieu of flowers, make a contribu tion the Cancer fund. Mr. . Flynn was born in Lake Linden, Mich., May 1, 1888, a son of the late Thomas Flynn and Alice Trowbridge. He was married in San Jose, Calif., Feb. 16, 1920, to Lil lian Hazelton, who ' survives. He came to Medford in 1933 where he had owned and operated the Flynn Electric company. He was a member of the Medford Lions, American Le gion, post 15, Medford Elks lodge, DAV and VFW. On June 4, 1918, in Jacksonville he enlisted in the Army dur ing World War I and received his discharge at Ft. Douglas, Utah, on July 17, 1919. Surviving, besides his wife, is a son, Herschel Hazelton, Medford; a brother, Al Flynn, Portland; a sister, Mrs. George Peake, Grants Pass; a half-brother, Ben Trowbridge, Medford; and a step-sister, Mrs. Mary Elkins, Sherman Oaks, Calif. . Pallbearers will include Lee Knox, Dr. Lee Mellish, Michael Beck, Herbert Seitz, Eston Humphrey and Louis Ruhl. MRS. EMMA M. HEARIN Mrs.' Emma Marie Hearin, 80, of Southgate, Calif., died in a local hospital Sunday. Mrs. Hearin and her husband, Edward E. Hearin, had been in Medford visiting their son, Joe Hearin, of 2517 East Main st. She was born near Austin, Minn., Jan. 11, 1878. She is survived by" her hus band, Edward E. Hearin, of Southgate, Calif.; one son, Joe Hearin, Medford; one brother. Martin Menson, Los Angeles, Calif.; two nieces and one granddaughter. . . Funeral .services will be held at Perl Funeral home at 11 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Meivin W. Dixon, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist church, will officiate. The body will be transferred to Southgate, Calif., for services at. Biby and Belya Mortuary Friday or Saturday. Cremation will take place at Forest Lawn. ELIZABETH M. FRALEY Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth M. Fraley, 79, of 727 Western ave., Medford, who died Friday, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Perl Fu neral home. The Rev. John Reynolds of the First Presby terian church will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Fraley was born in Henry county, Missouri, Feb. 17, 1879. She is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Marcus Dempster, Medford; two sisters, Mrs. Augusta P u r k e y, Missouri, and Mrs. Mary James, Med ford; one brother, 'Thurlow Woods, Medford, two grand daughters and . one -r g r e a t grandchild. VERA TOSTEVIN Ashlarfd Mrs. Vera Toste vin, 71, of 357 Taylor st., Ash land, died at her home Satur day. She was born April 29, 1887, in Ashland, Neb. She was married to Clarence Tos- i tevin, who survives,, in Van ! couver, Wash., in 1928. They moved to Eureka, Calif., and to Ashland in 1945. .She was a -member of the Order, of Eastern Star in Eugene, i Besides her husband, she is 1 survived by a brother, Rupert Gilbert, Eugene, and an aunt, j Mrs. Nellie Blust, Crete, Neb. I Funeral services will be j held at Rest Haven mauso- leum, Ashland, at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 20. Litwillers i Funeral home is in charge of i arrangements. The family has requested that flowers be omitted from services. HERBERT VanGORDON Herbert Phelps VanGordon, 79, of 407 Oregon Terrace, who had been a resident of the Medford area for the past 23 years, died in a local hos pital Sunday. Funeral services are tenta tively set for 11 a.m. Wednes day in Chapel Mortuary. Exchange' time the President's wife was visiting with her mother in Denver. Barbara Ann took the opportunity to have her bal let class perform for the Presi dent. The busy President could not accompany the first lady to Denver to help his mother-in-law, Mrs. John S. Doud, celebrate her 80th birthday. But he did wish Mrs. Doud a "happy birthday" by tele phone. ..' The President has ruled out the possibility of taking Field Marshal Viscount Montgom ery on a tour of another Civil War battlefield during the British leader's visit at the White House this week. A year agoj they stirred up a considerable rumpus south of the, Mason-Dixon line by Criticizing the way Con federate Gen. Robert E. Lee fought the battle, of. Gettys burg. During a tour of the battlefield. Eisenhower agreed with, Montgomery that both Lee and Gen. George C. Meade of the Union forces should have been sacked. A new golf club may be part of the answer to Eisen hower's higher-than-usual golf scores this year. A heavy put ter with a square grip and a golden head tipped with a representation of a ram's horn, it is a gift from the Profes sional Golfers association. Those higher scores? The President told a recent White House caller that his game was "not so good this year." investment Funds Noon Quotations on select ed funds supplied by the Med ford Branch of Foster & Mar shall, Members New York Stock Exchange. ' , Fund Bid Asked 11.50 12.61 15.89 17.19 19.50 20.85 12.43 13.44 12.15 13.28 9.10 9.97 11.17 12.23 6.20 6.80 10.45 11.45 6.80 7.46 6.13 6.73 15.53 16.95 9.05 9.88 8.14 8.89 10.05 10.97" 14.76 16.11 9.96 10.87 10.55 11.52 10.50 11.35 10.42 11.36 4.64 5.07 12.33 13.45 Eaton Howard Stk Group Sec Avia Group Sec Com ! Group Sec Elec . Group Sec Steel . Group Sec Tobac Keystone B-3 Keystone K12 Keystone S-l . Keystone S-2 . Keystone S-3 . Portland Livestock Portland (UP) Cattle 1250; in cludes 5 loads fed steers. 5 loads heifers and 40 per cent cows; trade uneven; fed steers slow; few sales steady; heifers active, strong; c-ows active, strong to 50 higher than late last week; average to high choice fed steers 29.25; few good steers 26.50-28: standard 24.50-26, including truck lot around 1080 lb. Holstein 25; choice around 850 lb. fed heifers 28; good 26-27; standard 22-24.50; cutter-utility heifers 17.50-21; few commercial cows 21-22; canner-cutter cows mostly 16.50-19; utility bulls 25-27. Calves 175; trade not fully estab lished; few sales steady but most bids low; few choice vealers 29 31; good 27-28. Hogs 1100; trade active, butchers strong to 25c higher; sows steady; U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb. 24.50-24.75; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grades 23.50-24; sows 21-22, mixed lots heavier 18-21. Sheep 1800; early supply in cludes 1200 fed lambs, 200 spring lambs, 100 ewes, balance yet to arrive; trade uneven; spring lambs strong to 1.00' higher than last week s close but 1-1.50 lower than earlv Monday weeK. ago; choice 85-103 lb. spring lambs 21.50-22; mixed good-choice spring lambs 21 21.50; nSar 300 mixed good-choice shorn fed lambs with 1 and 2 pelts 16.50. one lot 17. TREAT YOUR TREAT WITH A $25. dtfsds 1 . -ffcV" $ i. ) S8 sc Trading Slows Down On Today's Market New York (IPi Trading quieted on the stock market today with prices irregularly lower. Leading industrials and rails dipped slightly while utilities firmed and gains were noted in many special issues and groups. Steels moved in a narrow area. So did leading motors. Oils had some losers of a point or more. Rails were ir regularly higher. Special issues recorded a long list of substantial gains with many in new high ground. Among the new highs were Homestake Mining and Mc Intyre Porcupine in the golds; Macy in the mercantiles; Heinz in the foods; Walt Dis ney in the amusements; Lit ton Industries in 'the electro nics; and Mengel in the con tainers. Chemicals moved irregular ly with Union Carbide down a point. International Harves ter set a new high in the farm implements. Declines of more than a Over-fhe-Counter 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 ?2 38 Calif -Pacific Utilities .. 30 32 ' Cascades Plywood 25 Vx 27T Cons Freightways 154 16'j Copco ... - 31 33'i First National Bank 4734 51 '4 Pacific Pwr & Lt 34 ' 36 . Portland Gen Elec 24 58 26 t US National Bank 63 67 'i United Utilities 23 24i West Coast Tel 20 21 Weyerhaeuser 36 Y 38 V Portland Produce Portland (UP) Eggs To retail ers: Grade A A large, 45-48c doz.; A large, 42-45c; AA medium, 39- 43c; A medium, 38-42c; AA smalls, 30-33c; carton l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints, 66-67c lb.: carton lc lb. higher; B prints, 64-65c, Cheese Medium cured To re tailers: A grade cheddar single daisies, 40-51c; 5-lb. loaves 51 "2 57c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C. . x Willamette valley strawberry supplies were limited today; some Gresham berries were 3-3.25 a flat: California, Yakima and Dellesport lettuce sold mostly at 4.00 a 2 dozen head carton with few sales to 4.50; the Deschutes potato deal is expected to end within the next 10 days; Oregon and Washington asparagus was 4-4.25 for loose spears with bunched pyramids at 4.25-4.50. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b., ranch No. 1 quality fryers. 23,4-4 lbs., 22c; some quoting 21c lb.: light hens, 15-16c; heavy hens, 5 lbs. .up, 20-21c; old roosters. 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: fryers, whole drawn 39-43c lb.; cut up, 44-48c; I nens, lignt type cut up, 3-uc; heavy type, whole drawn, 43-46c. Dressed Turkeys A grade breeder hens, net to producers on an eviscerated basis. 29c lb.; toms, same basis, 25c lb. to retailers: A grade hens, mostly 37c, oven-ready dressed; toms, 32c lb. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 3 1 a -4 i lbs. f.o.b. Portland, 22-25c: colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 59-61C lb.; cut up, 62 65c. . . FAMILY TO BETTER MEALS ... YOURSELF TO COOKING EASE . . MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE! TRADE BONUS ALLOWANCE OFFER GOOD ASK YOUR FAVORITE APPUANCE DEALER FOR THE point came into Zenith, Free p o r t Sulphur, Minneapolis Honeywell, Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Polaroid, and Electric Auto-Lite. DOW -JONES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final stock av erages: 30 industrials 455. 98, off 1.12; 20 railroads 111.47, off 0.51; 15 uliliiits 77.71. up 0.09. and 65 stocks 157.71. off 0.33. Sales today were about 1,910,000 shares compared with 2.030,000 shares Friday. Today's prices on selected stocks: - Allied Chemical 76 American Can 46 Vz AT&T 177 Anaconda Copper 4234 Bethlehem Steel 40 Caterpillar Corp 60 Chrysler Corp 453i Continental Can 48 Crown Zellerbach 47 Curtiss Wright 23 34 Du Pont ..175Ts Eastman Kodak 103 General Electric 58 V General Foods 57 General Motors ... . 37U Georgia Pacific 36Vs Graham Paige l'i Homestake Mining 44 Vs Kaiser Frazer : 8Vs Kennecott Copper 85 Lockheed Aircraft 46 Katy Pfd 4634 Montgomery Ward 35 New York Central 14 Penney J C 95 Penn RR 12 Radio Corporation 323,4 Richfield Oil 67 Sears 29 Socony Vacuum 49 Southern Co 29 Southern Pacific 43 Standard California 48 Standard Indiana 42 Standard NJ 52 Sun Mines 7 Texas Gulf . 19U Tex Pac Land Trust 10 Transamerica 39 Trans West Air 11 Tri-Continental . 33 Union Carbide .... 85V4 Union Pacific . 23Vs United Aircraft 61 14 UAL 24i2 U S Rubber 32 U S Steel 6H4 Youngstown S & T 81li Edward Everett Hale, who wrote "Man Without a Coun try," was a grandnephew of Nathan Hale. Funeral Flowers and Hospital Bouquets GROCETERIA FLOWER SHOP Ph. SP 2-8179 Charge Accounts Welcome Free Delivery David & Evelyn Chase, Owneri c Doc t let anyone ktd you! The modern hometnaker cooks just as wefl (if not better!) than her mother didshe just doesn't have to work so hard at it! Modern electric ranges- almost completely automatic make it possible to prepare delicious, nutritious meals in minutes, with a m'rnirmjm of work! . controlled cooking! ' IF YOU'RE LABORING OVER IT NOW FOR A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE AND GET A IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR DEALER'S ALLOWANCE. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY TO COP-CO RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS' CALIFORNIA OKKGON POWER COMPANY A Wtttern Company owned end operated by Western MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, May 19, 1958 IT Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity : Parti v cloudy and warm' throueh Tuesdav Low tonight 50. High Tuesday 68. Western Oregon: ParUy cloudy through Tuesday except for night and early morning low overcast aiong coast ana in valleys of north west portion. Low tonight 48-54. High Saturday 67-78 in interior, 60-65 along coast. Northern California: Fair through Tuesday but coastal fog. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean vesterdav 71: above normal 12. Recora high this date 89 in 1946. Record low this date 33 in 1911. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night Trace. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month .16 in .54 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 22.03 in.. 5.73 in. above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 33, highest this a.m. 83. High 4:00 24-Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. City Brookings ... 68 - 55 Crater Lake . 63 35 . .06 Grants Pass 88 53 .04 Klamath Falls 80 49 ' MEDFORD ...... 87 56 T Portland 83 58 T Seattle 89 56 J08 Spokane 85 63 Yakima 90 59 Eureka 69 54 Red Bluff 85 56 Sacramento .. 83 56 San Francisco 74 58 T Los Angeles 7 4 ' 6 0 Phoenix 102 7i Denver 74 48 Chicago .. 77 .56 Miami 81 75 New York 69 54 26 Washington, D.C. .. 86 68 .56 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through May 23): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging above normal through Saturday with a cooling trend through Tues day and some warming Wednes day or Thursday. Scattered show ers occurring mosUy before Wed nesday. Highs generally 64-74 west ern Washington. 70-80 western Oregon, except 60-65 on coast. Low tonight 45-55. nrtlipri, f alifnrniiilMn nrnini. tation except occasional scattered thunderstorms extreme northern mountains. Temperatures near nor mal. NOW SHOWING AMERICAN ACES WHO WORE FRENCH UNIFORMS! HSSDUE TAR HMWTFP ETCHIKA CHOUREAU A WAKNfit ItOS. PICTURE CO-FEATURE t. IA ST At AN C010I SCOTT BRADY ANNE BANCROFT F l y ac "4 Electric cooking is clean, cool, fast, perfectly AN OUT-DATED RANGE OR STOVE, COMPLETE DETAILS Canada is the sixth leading industrial nation in the world. TOM) QD:U:1!IW;B Asthmatics! We give $5 trade-in ' allowance for your old neb (even if broken) on a new Breatheasy set precision pyrex nebulizer; bottle of inhalant; zipper carry ing case. Money-back guarantee. At Your Druggist CALL SP 3-7323 For Information about Pictures Playing and Tim Schedules At Your Theatres 4 &we, s DRIVE-IN . m ircD lire uir.uwtv , NOW SHOWING THE LAUGH OF YOUR UFHK&l D0NT GO NEAR THE WATER GLENN FORD CO-FEATURE EDWARD ARNOLD LEE J. COBB IN "MIAMI EXPOSE" NOW SHOWING MN1E GET YOUR CllNT CO-FEATURE Sebcl johupawe ROMM DOORS OPEN TONITE 7:15 Show Stars 7:30 ONE COMPLETE SHOW 5 2- CO-FEATURE People NWtTHfWiriCHIWWW v johupawe'J Mi)