1 Tho Stcrto-an, Solom, Oregon, Satnrdcrr. May 14. 1952
(Finalists Earned in Salem
B-3 Club's Spring Show
.... M M V V "-S . t I
Finalists in the tlx division at uem uud aprmj uw
Friday were announced in the early evening by Mrs. Fred Bock, show
The show, held in the newly dedicated State School for the Blind
building, had a total of some 282 entries in the six classifications and
Friday had to turn down some wnicn were suDniiea iie
In the field of electricity, with
li exhibit, blue ribbons were
awarded to Eddie Page, 3225 Fish
er Rd.; Charles Celestine and Jerry
LeCornu, both from the State
School for the Deaf. In the classi
fication of woodworking first
prizes went to Ronald Burgarner,
Ronald Amack and Wayne King,
all of the blind school; Stephen
Smith. 440 N. 22nd St. and Danny
Gessner. 410 Ford St. There were
19 exhibits in woodworks.
Clark Lachan. from the blind
school, was the only winner of a
blue ribbon In the dramatic arts
division out of four entries with
Darrell Beer and Alice Merril, al
so Irpm the blind school, each re
ceiving red ribbons.
Blue ribbons won In the beginning-unit
of the knitting division
hich had SO exhibits were by
Carol Todd, Ruth Whitman, Helen
Mae Isaackson. Nedra June Schulke
Jacrkie Quiring, Elaine Byers, Mary
Keener, Naomi Ross, A u d e n n e
Ross, Dorothy Linden, Phylis Ann
Nelson and Kathryn Fleck, all of
the deaf school and Pattie Test,
180 E. Luther St. Beverly Koch,
1425 N. 17th St., won a blue rib
bon in the intermediate division
In knitting and Beverly Harper,
deaf school, was the only blue rib
bon winner In the advance divi
sion in knitting.
Winners of first prizes in cook
ing I. with 45 entries, were Sherry
Steen. 345 Division St.: Sharon El
bert, 1915 Dallas Rd.; Beverly Mc
Klnney. 1024 N. 14th St.; Barbara
Eahnow. 1050 Glen Creek Dr., and
Suzanne Jockison from the Bush
district. Blue ribbon winners In
cooking II with 18 entries, were
Carolyn Taylor. 1970 John St.; Ju
dy Pahl, 3355 Fairhaven Ave.;
Darlene Clark, 3844 Fisher Rd.,
and Marilyn Page. 3225 Fisher Rd.
The first unit in the clothing I
division had 48 entries, but is only
sn exhibit and is not judged. This
was contributed by the Just So
Girls. In the Sew. It's Fun group
there were 24 entries and blue rib
bons were won bv Mary Jo Meu
Oey. 1740 N. 18th St.; Lee Coffey,
S20 Trvon Ave.: Joyce Matti. deaf
schoolf JoAnn Maroh, 2430 Maple
Ave : Jeanette Edwards. 2215 N.
Liberty, and Ann Meusey, 1740 N.
18th St.
In the Charmingly Yours divi
sion there were 20 entries and
blue ribbons to Vondra Anderson,
lO0 N. 19th St.: Ann Strain, 1595
Jefferson St., and Jeanette Taylor,
deaf school. Six entries were made
In clothing II and no blue ribbons
were awarded. In clothing III, 16
exhibits were Judged and blue rib
bons awarded to Janice Bishop,
12Q Vista Ave., and Sandra Smith,
85 W. Rural Ave.
Blue ribbon winners in the style
AUMSVILLE
PAVILION
DANCE
Erery Sat NIte Ten
Miles 8. East of Salem
Music By
LYLE AND HIS
WESTERNAIRES
Broadcast KSLM
7:30-8:00 T. M.
Old Tim
DANCE
E-ory
Sal. Night
Orar Western Auto
259 Court St
DICK'S ORCHESTRA
A dm. 60c Inc. Tax
mm
MESS
Salurday, May 24
TIME TRIALS
7iW P. M. Standard Thno
Hoi Rods
rail field of Oreton-Waah-tngtMB
can. Sea the Mystery
Car la action. All leading
NW drivers.
Mlyivood
BovI
SALEM
AMERICAN LEGION
DINE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Special Music by Tho 4 Sharps
Legionnaires, Auxiliary I Special: Sunday Dinner
nd Their Guests Invited I 1.50 Children 85c
show held before about 200 people
in the Blind School auditorium
Friday night were:
Charmingly Yours division: Je
anette Taylor, deaf school; Mary
Susan McMahon 3170 Larson
Ave.; Ann Strain, 1595 Jefferson
St., and Marilyn Shafer, 1945 Gar
field St.
In the clothing II division Judy
Reeves ,deaf school, was the win
ner. Winners in clothing III, sports
clothes, were Janice Bishop, 720
Vista Ave.; Joan White, deaf school
and Eloise Geinger, deaf school.
Winners in the school dresses
section of clothing III were Joan
White. Jaunita Butler, deaf school;
Carolyn Taylor, 1970 John St.,
Sandra Smith, 285 W. Rural St.,
and Janice Bishop.
Contests to be held today are In
the clothing, cooking, stitching and
woodworking divisions at the
Blind School and the cooking con
tests and demonstrations are to be
held at the Hogg Bros, kitchen,
260 State St.
General director of the show is
James Bishop, City 4-H Club ex
tension agent, Mrs. Frederick Bocki
show secretary and Mrs. Madell
Wonderly, 4-H leaders association
president and general chairman.
NW Engineers
Bid Hoover to
Summer Meet
Oregon's professional engineers
have Invited former president
Herbert Hoover to address a
Northwest engineers' conference
in Portland this summer.
W. C. Williams, assistant state
highway engineer and president
of the Professional Engineers of
Oregon, Friday told the Mid-Willamette
Section of the organiza
tion that there Is a good chance
Hoover will accept the invitation
in connection with a big celebra
tion of the centennial of engineers'
professional organization in the
U. S.
The announcement was made at
a dinner meeting of the section,
attended by 54 engineers of sev
eral cities, last night in the Sena
tor Hotel.
In an address by Dr. John
Swarthout, head of the political
science department of Oregon
State College, the engineers were
told there's nothing wrong with
U. S. foreign policy that "better
alternatives" wouldn't improve.
The speaker was introduced by
Victor N. Bredehoft, Corvallis,
during the after-dinner session
presided over bv Section Chair
man W. C. Hill, Salem. J. H. Da
vis, Salem city engineer, was pro
gram chairman.
William F. Hergert of the U. S.
Bureau of Mines at Albany, was
introduced as a new member and
Charles T. Paine, Corvallis, was
recognized for having received his
engineer's license. Committee re
ports were presented by Davis,
legislative: To Russel, Eugene,
membership; Milton H. Mater,
Corvallis, foreign students; Sam
Walters, Albany, publicity: John
D. Martin, Salem, practice and
welfare.
Volunteer Aid Program
Continuation Promised
Assurance that the volunter aid
program at the Oregon State Hos
pital would be continued, was
made by Dr. Charles Bates, super
intendent, to about 125 persons
attending a meeting Friday night
honoring the volunteer aids.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Oregon and Salem Council of
i Churches, who have been active
In promoting the program.
PrinclrJfel speaker was Hal Bar
ton of Eugene, a founder of the
national Mental Health Associa
tion. NOTICE or EXECUTOR'S SALS
OF REAL PROPERTY
The undersigned executor of the es
tate of CLARA A. HELTZEL. deceased,
will proceed to sell at Sit Pioneer
Trust Building. Salem. Marlon County.
Oregon, from and after the 16th day
of June, 1932, the following described
premises:
Lot 7 In Block 14. In Subdivision of
Blocks 14 and IS In Salem. Oregon,
as shown on plat thereof In Volume
S. on page 140. Record of Town Plats
for Marlon County. Stat of Oregon.
Said premises shall be sold at private
sals, for cash, free and clear of all In
cumbrances, subject to confirmation by
the Circuit Court for Marlon County.
Oregon, and full payment of purchase
price bid by the purchaser. Said execu
tor shall furnish the purchaser a policy
of title insurance, showing marketable)
title to said premises.
Dated and first published May IT.
1953.
Chas. H. Heltzel
As such Executor.
BENEFIT DANCE
Admission $1.0t
TONIGHT 9 P. II.
Odd Fellows Ball. Turner
(Benefit for Odd Fellows Ball)
Scholarships
At Willamette
U Announced
Willamette University Friday
announced the winners and the
numerous scholarships and cash
prizes sponsored annually by ben
efactors of the university.
Full tuition scholarships were
awarded to Greta Wildey, Grants
Pass (Methodist award); Richard
Mase, Salem (McCulloch): Orville
Ray Fretheim, Medford, Bill Van
Horn. Roseburg, and Walter Rlch
artz, Freewater (Von Eschen).
A graduate scholarship went to
Theodore Loder, Milwaukie ($500
Collins).
Music scholarships were
awarded to Jane Gray, Portland
($250, Presser); Barbara Young,
Lethbridge, Alberta. Canada ($100,
Holman); Keith Mirick, Medford,
(cash. Chamberlain Schultz).
Awarded speech scholarships
were Marjorie Aldinger, Hillsboro
(cash, Evans); Elliott Motschen-
bacher, Portland (cash, Turner);
James Wood, Salem ($25, Neuner).
Other general scholarships went
to Carolyn Crane, Joyce Frost,
William Jessup, Portland, Edna
Marie Hill, Kent Myers, Eugene
Bartlett, all of Salem, and Richard
Mercer, Burl in game, Calif.; sopho
more leadership (cash, Collins);
Barbara Lu Manley, Medford, cit
izenship and scholarship (cash,
Heinl); Johanna Beckham, Port
land (cash, Meier and Frank).
Lola Brooke, Ontario (Junior
woman, cash, Barrett); Hal Hous
ton Hargreaves, Portland (general,
cash, Youngson); Reuben Men
ashe, Portland (general cash, Bax
ter); Byron Sittser. Harrisburg
(general cash, Palomer); James
Brower, Medford (cash. Home).
Prizes and awards went to The
odore W. Loder, Milwaukee (ath
letic. Booth): Gay Simons, Bur
lingame, Wash. (Alpha Chi
Omega); Gladys Blue, Salem
(Benton music award. Class of
1919 prize and Alpha Lambda
Delta); Dorothy Engelhart and
Joanne Bunnell, Salem (psychol
ogy, Simmons); Jean Shepherd,
Hawaii (social science, Chi
Omega); Sally Cooney, Medford
(Phi Beta); Beverley Gustafson,
Salem (scholarship and character,
Willis); Michael Glenn. Salem
(cash, Albert); Edith Wheeler,
Wendell, Idaho (Associated
Women Students) ; James A. Wood,
Salem, first, and Jean Arden
Kyle, Medford, second (cash,
Doney ).
A scholarship was awarded to
Rex Layton. Salem High School
($2o0. Berg's).
Movies of Israel
Scheduled Sunday
"Israel As I Saw It" will be
presented in Kodachrome pictures
and narration Sunday at 3 p.m. at
the Woman s Club, by Casimir
Lanowlck, editor of "The Jews
in the News."
Lanowick spent months combing
Israel to produce the films giving
a cross-section view of the Jewish
state. This is his second appear
ance in Salem this year, having
last March entertained an audience
at the YMCA.
There is a legend that plantain
trees (those producing cooking
bananas) existed in the Garden of
Eden.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (APi Friday Butter
fat Tentative, subject to Immediate
change Premium quality, maximum
to -05 to 1 per cent acidltv delivered In
Portland. 74-76c lb.; first quality. 72
74c; second quality 70-72c. Valley routes
and country points X cents less.
Butter Wholesale fob. bulk cubes
to wholesalers Grade AA. 93 score. 71c
lb ; 92 score 6c: B. 90 score. 67c: C.
89 score. 6c. Above prices strictly
nominal.
Cheese Sellinf price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles 441,-47c
lb ; Oregon 5-lb. loaf. 49-52c.
Eggs tc wholesalers Candled eggs
containing no loss, cases Included, f.o.d.
Portland A large. 44'a C; A medium.
44li-43'ic; B grade, large 37-41c.
Eggs to retailers Grade AA large.
52c; A large. 46 -48c ; AA medium 48c;
A medium 46-47c. Cartons 3c additional.
Live Chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b.
plants Fryers. 2j-3 lbs.. 28c. 3-4 lbs.,
28c; roasters, 4'a lbs. and over, 28c;
heavy hens, all weights, 18-19c; light
hens, all weights. 16-17c; old roosters.
14-lSc.
Rabbits Average to growers Live
white, 4-5 lbs , 24-27c. 5-8 lbs.. 22-24c;
old does 12-15c. few higher; fresh dress
ed fryers to retailers 60 -6 4c.
Fresh dressed meats wholesalers to
retailers; dollars per cwt:
Beef Steers., choice. 500-700 lbs..
43.00-38 00; good. 53.0O-5C.30; commer
cial 47.00-51.30; utility. 47JO-49.30; cows,
commercial. 46.00-51.30; utility 43.00
4y30: canners-cutters. 43 00-44 80.
Beef cuts choice steers Hind quar
ters. 62.50-64.20: rounds. 61.00-68,30:
full loins, trimmed. 81.00-84.80; triangles
45.00 - 49 40: forequarters. 48.00 - 52.70;
Chucks. 50 00-53.00: ribs. 64.00-70 JO.
Veal Good -choice. 86.00-58.60; com
mercial, 50 00-51.60.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb..
53.00-56.50; shoulders. 16 lbs. 3730-39.50;
spa re ribs. 44 50-48 00: fresh hams. 10
14 lbs, 51.00-53.50.
Lambs Choice-prime. 40-80 lb
8. 00-60.40; good. 58.00-58 40.
Mutton Good -choice. 2S.00-32.00
Wool Grease basis, nominally 45-554.
Mohair 55c lb. on 12-month growth,
f.o.b. country shipping points.
Caunft y-knled meats:
Mutton Best ewes and wethers. 23
25a lb.; rough heavy bucks, ewes 17
lc. Beef Utility cows. 45-46c Ib.j canners-cutters.
42 -4 3c.
Hogs Lean blockers, 22 -33c lb.; tows,
light. 27-28C.
Lambs Best. 52-S3c lb.
Onions 50 lb. sacks Texas white wax.
5.35-5.75; Calif, reds. Urge. 5-23-50;
Australian brown, med.. 7-50-75.
Potatoes Offerings light; prices
nominally firm.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, de
livered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Port
land, nominally 44.00-43.00.
Cottonwoods
Dance Every
Saturday Night
Tommy Kizziah
And Ws
WEST COAST
RAMBLERS
Dear Then on KSLM
xnea. Jk sat. trre.
II. 7. Slocks
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation .. 28
Allied Chemical 70
Allis Chalmers 5 Hi
American Airlines 1"
American Power & Light 25 Vi
American Tel. & Tel 1554
American Tobacco 557B
Anaconda Cooper 44
Atchison Railroad 82
Bethlehem Steel 48 V,
Borg Warner 70
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing 24 M
Canadian Pacific 36
Celanese Corporation 39
Chrysler Corporation 75 Vi
Cities Service lOOVfe
Consolidated Edison 35
Consolidated Vultee 1V
Crown Zellerbach 52
Curtiss Wright 774
duPont de Nemours 85
Eastman Kodak 43
Emerson Radio 14H
General Electric 59 7 g
General Foods 43
General Motors 54
Goodyear Tire ..... 41V
Homestake Mining Co 37
International Harvester 33
International Paper 46 Vs
Johns Manville 74
Kennecott Copper 76
Libby, McNeill 7
Lockheed Aircraft 21
Loew's Incorporated 15
Long Bell A 36
Montgomery Ward 59
Nash hKelvinator 19
New York Central 19
Northern Pacific 76
Pacific Gas & Electric 33
Pacific Tel. & Tel Ill
Packard Motor Car 5
Penney J. C. Co 68
Pennsylvania R. R 18
Pepsi Cola Co 9
Philco Radio 29
Radio Corporation 25
Rayonier Incorp 28
Republic Steel 40
Reynolds Metals 54
Richfield Oil 62
Safeway Stores Inc 32
Scott Paper Co 50
Sears Roebuck & Co . 53
Socony-Vacuum Oil 38
Southern Pacific 79
Standard Oil Calif 55
Standard Oil N. J 77
Studebaker Corp 37
Swift Company 31
Transamerica Corp 25
Twentieth Century Fox 17
Union Oil Company 41
Union Pacific 115
United Airlines 26
Uited Aircraft 30
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood , 31
United States Steel 38
Warner Pictures 13 Vi
Western Union Tel 39
Westinghouse Air Brake . 25 Vi
Westinghouse Electric , 36
Wool worth Company 44
Death Claims
Rev. Schmidt
The Rev. John J. Schmidt for
mer Salem Mennonite pastor and
missionary to China, died Thurs
day at the age of 78 years in the
Mennonite Home for the Aged at
Reedley. Calif.
He was born in Russia In 1873,
the first of a family of 15 chil
dren, and came to the United
States with his parents while an
infant. The family first resided in
Minnesota and then In South
Dakota.
Following his studies in the
Friends Bible School, Cleveland,
Ohio, and the Fort Wayne Bible
School, Ft. Wayne, Ind., he vol
unteered for mission work irH
China where he served from 1906
to 1924 with the China Mennenite
Missionary Society. Since his re
turn from missionary service he
had served as pastor of Mennonite
churches In Salem, Dallas and in
California.
Survivors include a son, John
Schmidt Jr., Salem; three grand
children, Rodney, Kathleen and
Gloria Schmidt, all of Salem, and
a number of brothers and sisters.
Services are to be held Tuesday
at the Stone Funeral Home in Up
land, Calif.
Bernard Wage
Taken by Death
SILVERTON The death of
Bernard Wage at 61 years, late
resident of 317 Brooks St., Sil
verton, occurred Friday at a Sil
verton hospital. He was a veteran
of World War I.
Wage was born In Norway,
March 8, 1891. He is survived by
the widow, Helen, of Silverton,
and a brother, Andrew Sather,
Valentine, Neb. Announcement of
services is to be made later by
the Ekman Funeral Home. 1
The sweet potato plant belongs
to the same family as the 'morning
glory.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND (AP) Wheat (bid) to
arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, de
livered coast: Soft White 2.48; Soft
White (excl. Rex) I.4S; White Club 1.44.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary S.4S; 10
per cent 2.4S; 11 per cent 1.48; 11 per
cent 1.48.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary 1.45; 10
Weakness of
Sterling Hits
Grain Market
CHICAGO Everything was
going along smoothly on the board
of trade Friday, with all cereals
showing nice gains, until a news
item came out telling of heavy
selling in British government
bonds and weakness in sterling.
If nothing else, what happened
next proved how sensitive the
grain market is to international
conditions.
The advance came to a dead
halt and was followed by heavy
liquidation. Gains which had rang
ed to as much as 5 cents scored
by September soybeans were
mostly wiped out.
Wheat closed 1 - 1 lower,
corn -l lower, oats to 1
cent lower, rye Vi lower to Vi
higher, soybeans lower to 1
higher and lard unchanged to 7
cents a hundred pounds lower.
Reasoning behind the selling
was that any severe weakness in
sterling would make it more ex
pensive for Great Britain to buy
grains in this country.
Great Britain takes some wheat
from us each crop year, and it
was this cereal which went down
very rapidly at the finish.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Press
May 23
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15 15 80
Ind. Ralls Utils Stks
Net change D 4 D 8 Unch D.4
Friday 135 0 79.2 52.1 103.1
Prev day 135 4 79.8 52.1 103 5
Week ago 133 3 77.2 51.8 101.6
Month ago 113 2 77 4 51.1 101.0
Year ago 123 5 62.7 41 J 0.8
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Ralls Ind Util Trgn
Net Change D 1 Unch Unch Unch
Friday 98.2 88.8 98.7 76.1
Prev. day 96 3 98 6 98 7 78.1
Week ago 95.9 U8.8 98 7 78.1
Month ago 95 8 99.0 98.9 75.8
Year ago 95 J 99.2 99.4 71.8
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Cattle:
Friday, saiable 55; mostly nominal with
few cleanup sales steady. For week,
salable 1.436. Market uneven, fed steers
and heifers steady to strong, tome
lightweights as much as 50c higher,
cows generally 1. 00-2 00 lower, low
utility cows off most; bulls steady;
load choice 1.082 lb fed steers 34.35:
few choice 34.00 bulk good and low
choice steers 770-1.130 lzs 32.00-33 50;
few utility and commercial steers
24 00-31.00 Go d stockers 29 00-32.00;
good and ci: ce fed heifers 32.00
33.50; comme:rt3l 28.50-31.00; utility
22.00-27 50; canner and cutter cows
16 50-10.50: shells down to 15.00; utility
21.50-2500: commercial 26 00-26.50: few
early to 27.00: commercial bulls 28.50
30.00; utility 25.50-27.50; cutter down
to 22 00.
Calves: Friday 10: market nominal.
For week, salable 260; market active,
strong with competition from stocker
buyerj. Cioice and odd prime vealers
35 00-37.00; few stock calves to 38.00
and above: good slaughter calves and
vealers 31.00-34.00- utility and commer
cial 20 00-30 00
Hogs: Fridav. salable 10: mostly nom
inal, steady. For week, salable 1.600;
market closed steady with last Friday
after earlv 0c advance: choice No. 1
and 2 butchers from 180-233 lbs 23.50
24.00: earlv sal-is to 24.50: heavier and
lighter weights late around 22.00: above
300 lbs down to 21.00; choice 350-550
lb sows 16.50-17.50; lighter weights to
ISfiO and above late with early sales
to 19 00; good and choice feeder pigs
2.00 up at 22.00-23 00.
per cent 2 45; 11 per cent 2 43; 11 per
cent 2 43
Car receipts: Wheat 31: mill feed 4.
2-7829
ENDS TO NITE (Sat.)
Open 7:15 - Start Dusk
Marlon Brando
Jean Peters
"VIVA ZAPATA"
Also
Van Heflin
Patricia Neal
"WEEKEND WITH
.FATHER"
Color Cartoon
M-sx -rrr r
'Salem's Only Home Owned Theatre
Hollywood Kids Matins
Today 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
S CARTOONS SERIAL
Special Matinee Feature
"SAND" In Technicolor
An Outdoor Adventure Story
With Mark Stevens.
Rory Calhoun
also
Benson's Birthday Cake
For
Faye York, Nancy Linkey, Allc
Warren, Gary Barquirt, Terry
Polk, Ronald Holzkamp, Philip
Stein bock, Karen Schoessler,
Charlotte Sanders, Gary Allen,
Mike Graham, Billy Piche,
Michael Daggett, Tommy Hus
ton, Carol Robison, Jimmy Rol
ofson, Monica Burke, Beverly
Kenyon, Kathleen Goodrich,
Lois Gardner, Janet Math is tad.
Eve. Show Starts 6:00 PJVL
ENDS TODAY!
Plus "YUKON MANHUNT
Starts Tomorrow Cont. 1:45
U 1
Pisa "CAVALRY SCOUT"
Salom Market
Quotations
(A of
HI TTKKfAT-
Premium
No. 1
No 2
BUTT ESI
Wholesale
Retail
tate resterdayl
.75
.72
M
.73
JO
tOCS (Buytni)
i Wholes-is ua ices range from I
ta 7 eenta over . buy tins price )
Large AA .43
Large A J
Medium AA -39
Medium J7
Small J4
I TRY
Leghorn Hens
Colored Hens
Colored Fryers
Old roosters
.15
.11
ts
J 4
-ta
Roasters
LIVESTOCK
Valley Packing Company
Fat Dairy
Cutter
Heifers -
Bulla
Good Veal
Calves
Quotations)
19 00 to 21.00
17.00 to 20.00
20.00 to 24.00
20.00 to 27.00
30.00 to 33.00
24.00 to 32.00
tt.00 to 28.00
20.00 to 25 00
Spring Lambs
Yearling Lambs
Yearlings over 113 lbs.
13.00 to 20.00
( $2 H) Less for Sheared Sheep)
Sheep: Friday, none. For week, sal
able 883; spring lambs closed about
3 00 lower; old crop Urn b 1.50-2.00
off, ewes around 2.00 lower; good and
choice spring lambs late 27.00-27.50;
choice and prime up to 30.00 earlv; few
good and choice No. 3 pelt old crop
lambs late 25.00 down, few early to
27.00: good ewes 7.00-8.00.
Continuous from 1 PJVf. Sat. & Sun.!
TOMORROW!
nin.nn.THF.miH
A Wonderful Story of Two Wonderful Guys and Their
HtdVortd-Seek Adventure with the PoJice Xosnol
Midi toff I mml
l43) H?- GEKE KELLT - SOHALD O'CdHMOH
- - V DEBBIE U.DS
r::fP rt'i' IAN m HJa H70C1 PI OKI
-711 raw ""Tgfe' cmaiiis tons
I "PflfPP&jX. Warner Mows IAUGHTON KARLOFF
I feA M ' H;
I 1 1 Tom and Jerry
, ,. COLOR CARTOON jJ
I Warner New
Continuous Daily from 1:00 P.M.I StWs" -Continuous Sat, and Sun.!-
And'
TOMORROW! 11 c,- E8Mr,0,m
-COPPER CANYON"
TSLJfSfr ' i New Tomorrow!
I Qvf0-y3i " . 2 Top Traatsl
1951 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER - fT
THE UNDERWORLD Snmmi LIMIT A TTOrF
...He Defied It with His Own Z HSZi
000mmm Deadline! $C i-iiww
V I tl feCTf
ft v wHh sTAMir mma juecuz ! ;
l J 2nd B1q Hit!
I, 'J1 . I s I mfS
--vi'-St-tt r- cartoon t-Y&fr " -V
I " in -- 3AW fUb&tt ' l
t'-i! Villi! i :';f
1 CJ-.KCX BAZA J - I ' " I
Rails Weaken,
Lower Stocks
NEW YORK (JP) - Railroad lead
ership of the stockmarket falter
ed and weakened Friday, and as
a result prices were thrown into
an irregularly lower pattern.
Volume came to 1,150,000 shar
es. The railroads took the initia
tive, as they had all week during
the market's more vigorous mo
ments, but in the afternoon they
softened and declined. The rest
of the market followed along
downward.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks lost 40 cents at $103.10.
Thursday at $103.50 It was at the
1952 high touched previously on
March 31, the best level in nearly
22 years.
Paradise Islands
NOV1 OPEN
No Alcoholic Drinks
Allowed
Adm. 25 Under 6 FREI
Last Day!
"Young Man
With Ideas"
And!
"Talk About
A Stranger"
Bmm&
The Industrial component of the
average declined 40 cents, and tha
rails last 60 cents, while utilities
held unchanged.
SPECIAL ICID SHOVI
TODAYI
Doors Open
at Noon!
Continuous Dally!
ENDS TONIGHT!
"Ma A Pa Kettle
at the Fair"
And! "Hong Kong'
TOMORROW!
Another BIO Double-Hit
Entartalnmtntl
WHAT A GLORIOUS FIRING!
Alsof.
COLOa CARTOON
Latest New
i it f Cartoons!
rV 8erlal!
(if prles!
jjjjjM Features!
1 I
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