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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1953)
LBODDTIS Legion Crew Defeated 6-3 OdodsBq Mmt? C top Cir the Champions Unbeaten; Jewelers "Win Finale The West Salem lions wrapped up the Junior C League flat : Monday . night as they steamed over the challenging Le gion Post 138 entry 6-3 in a campaign-closing mix that gave the Lions their seventh consecutive victory. The Legion outfit, which could have shared the title with a win Monday, ended up ia a second place tie with Jackson's Jewelers and Dickson's Market .All three have 5-2 marks, j In another finale? Jackson's blanked Steinke's Repair Monday behind the one-hit hurling of Chuck Chappelle. Cliff Johnson hurled clinching Lions' victory, it being the sixth time he, has won jfor the West Salems this season. Johnson gaye five blows while the Lions were getting eight off the Legions' Bill SeRene. . The champs started their run making with a pair in the second inning via a walk to Thornton Coffey, a triple by Pitcher John son and an error. Jim Luke's single, his stolen base, an error and Steve Brigg's groundout brought another for the West Salems in the third. Four straight walks forced in the fourth Lions run in the fourth and the win ners finished up with two in the fifth via four singles by Kent Lammers, Bob Burnside, John son and Harvey HaDer. Margin Grows The Legions got a tally in the third on three walks and an error and banned for; twp in the fourth, these coming when Larry Brown walked and stole second and third to tally via Tony Mil ler's single. Mfller then regis tered on Val Barnes' double. Lammers with three for three and Johnson with his triple and single, led the Lions. Barnes paced the Legions with the dou ble and single. Jackson's Jewelers belted over five runs in the first inning to sew up the tilt with Steinke's. Three straight walks by Gary Dallman were followed by Stan father's single, good for two markers. Phil Klaus then tripled for two more and scored him self on an error. Two more makeup games night finish the 1953 Junior campaigns for good. In a I'C" contest Berg's Keizer Market battles Four Corners at Keizer and in final "B" i play Vista Market plays Orchard Heights at Leslie- Field. J W-Salem Lions 021 126 Si 2 Legions . ..001 203 5- 3 Johnson and Coffey; SeRene, Bevens (5) and Partee. : f Steinke's 000 000 1 1 Jackson's 500 Ox 5 3 2 Dallman and Feller; Chappelle and Garrett to- Getchall Leads Horseshoe Aces Roy Getchall won In. the Salem Horseshoe Club competition Sun day at Bush Pasture Park. Eve ning tournaments will be con tinued at the park Wednesday. Local elimination! games will be played up to the! time of the state tournament in Hills boro Aug. 2&-30 and the Salem cham pionship will be played the first Sunday after the State Fair. Other winners Sunday included Ivan Lowe, second; j A. R. Rich ardson and Albert Cooper tieing for third; T. Z. Zwiickel, fourth; Frank Cooper and John Ander son tied for fifth,; and Frank Arthur, sixth. j Seixas Advances j In Tennis Meet j ; ' i NEWPORT, R.I. UB Top-seeded Vie Seixas of Philadelphia led the march into the second round of the Newport Casino Invitation Tennis Tournament Monday1 with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over England's Roger Becker. j With the exception; of Hal Bur rows of Charlottesville, Va., all the other American and Australian stars .advanced without trouble j Burrows had a scare thrown into him by Blair Hawley of Boston before be scored at 6-3. 6-8, 6-2, They'll Do It Every.Time By Jimmy ffitlo 1 A s - : :-: 1 - H i SrTO&LP YA. A US -THAT STUFF I G4VE YOU,' ! MORSE OoTTnBG0r W r ( BE INVSSTTS4TED 8V TD4E ! FOUNCWTTOM fCRA prVs-IlL) V.LOT OF VCR J Cut W WORKR TUPF- TlJUc-Q "ac Lfen , FOR NO CCUGHJ .KNOOCKIS 'EM IFTEZ 7WEVE GIVEN m TE OL?HE4VE-HO.' Albany Foe in Benefit Mix . . . Large Turnout Legions' Hope for Wednesday The Salem Legion juniors, a second straight state title tucked way and a chance for another Northwest crown fast coming up, hoDe for one of their best crowds of the local season Wednesday night when they play a exhibition with Albany's Legion club at waters Far. parberry Gets iVandal Berth MOSCOW. Idaho UT) Clem Parberry, athletic director and head coach at College -of Idaho Since 1938, was named baseball coach and general assistant to the athletic staff at the University of Idaho Monday. i ! Parberry, just discharged after t I wo years' service as a Navy lieu tenant commander, will report to the campus Aug. 17 to join the football staff of Head Coach Ray mond (Babe) Curfman. j He will succeed Charles Finley is baseball coach. Finley, Idaho's basketball coach, has handled both jobs. President J. E. Buchanan Said the two sports overlap in the spring and it was felt baseball should have its own full time coach then. Irvin, Vernon Lead Hitters (Cont'd from preceding page) S Cleveland's Al Rosen, fourth last week, moved into second with a 1320 mark, as George Kell of the Boston Red Sox skidded to third at .319. Rosen had 8-for-22 and he increased his average two points. Kell, in going 5-for-20, suffered a four-point decline. I Orestes (Minnie) Minoso of the Chicaigo White Sox slipped from third to fourth with .316 while Billy Goodman of the Red Sox rounds but the first five at .310. I Pitching laurels in the National League go to Milwaukee's Lew Burdette with a 9-2. .818 won-lost percentage. Lefty Ed Lopat of the Yanks ranks as the American League pitching leader with an li lt, .846 mark. -- Tide Table i Tides for Taft. Oregon August, 1953 (compiled by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Oregon . HIGH WATERS 1AJ w WAlfcKa Girl Softballers Play at Canby The South Salem ! Merchants girls softball 1 team ; heads north tonight for a contest with Canby in a game that will serve as a warnaup for , the State Women's Tournament starting in Portland Thursday. Canby won the crown in the recent Silver Falls League race and the Salem gals were runnersup. 1 Aug. u j 13 M ks IS It is j' po Jz2 23 M ks V Time 12:07 a.m. 1 :30 p.m. 12:43 a.m. 1:55 p.m. 1:23 a m. 2.21 p.m. 2:02 a.m. 2:47 pjn. 2:43 a.m. 3:1( pjn. 3:33 a.m. 3:47 p.m. 4:32 a.m. 4:24 p.m. 5:47 a.m. 5:09 p.m. 7:19 a.m. 6:04 p.m. 8:51 a.m. 7:10 p.m. 1:55 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 10:39 a.m. 9:16 p.m. 11:17 a m. 10:13 p.m. 11:52 am. 116 p.m. 12:25 p.m. 11:56 p.m. 12:59 p m. 12:50 a.m. 1:34 p.m. 1:43 tin. 2:10 p.m. 2:39 a Jn. 2:50 p.m. 3:40 ajn. 3:33 pjn. Ht. 6.4 5.3 53 a Time Ht. 7 :OS a.m. -0.4 7. -01 pjn. 2.1 7:34 a.m. 7:43 p.m. SK1 a.m. p.m. 8:57 a m. 9.-04 pjn. 833 a.m. 9:51 p.m. 21 a.m. 10:44 p.m. 9:53 ajn. 11:46 p.m. 10 J3 a.m. 0.0 1.9 0.4 1.7 0 8 1.5 1.3 1.4 IS 1.3 2.2 1.1 2.6 0.9 3.0 0.3 3.2 0.1 3.2 12:56 a.m. 11:28 a.m. 2:05 a.m. 12:42 pjn. 3 :OS a.m. 2.-03 p.m. 3:57 a.m. -0 4 3:13 pjn. 2 9 4:43 ajn. -0.7 4:17 pjn. 2.3 5:24 a.m. -0 9 S:I1 pjn, 20 6 KM ajn. -1.0 6:03 pjn. 1.4 6:43 ajn. -OS 6:54 pjn. 0.9 7:20 ajn. -0 7:46 pjn. 0.4 7:56 ajn. 0.1 8:39 pjn. 01 8:37 ajn. OS 9:36 pjn. -0.1 9:19 ajn. IS 10J pjn. -0.1 It will be the last chance for Salem fans to see Vince Genna's club before the embarkation on Friday for Yakima and the North west Meet. Proceeds of the Wednesday contest will be divided between Genna and former Pitcher Jack Loy. Sponsors of the team figure it a fitting way to show apprecia tion to .Genna for his faithful service, all done minus any com pensation. Loy was sidelined early in the summer because of illness. Genna and the Salems leave for Yakima from the Southern Pacific depot at 6:50 Friday eve ning. They meet the Montana state champs in the first round of the double elimination NW Tourney on Saturday. The titlists of Washington and Idaho meet in the other first-round encounter. Lesser Leads Canadian Play LONDON. Ont. UTt Pat Lesser, bespectacled sharpshooter from Se attle, shot a par 77 Monday to take the qualifying medal in the Canadian Women's Open Golf Championship. The tough Hunt Club course floored many likely looking prospects as the six-day title tourney opened. One of the better United States players in the tournament. Miss Lesser shot a two-over 41 going out but came home with a blazing 36 on the back nine, two-under, to equal the 77 par for the layout. Canada's Marlene Stewart, the British champion, posted a one over 78 after a scrambly opening nine. She shared second spot with three U.S. stars, Edean Anderson of Helena, Mont.; defending cham pion, Grace Lenczyk, a two-time champ,, and Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif. Seattle Sure To Get 1954 Gold Cup Race SEATTLE m The Gold Cup speedboat contest board failed to take action, here Monday on a proposal to alternate the race be tween different cities every two years. Jack Schafer of Detroit offered the idea from a discussion stand point. No motion was made to put it to a vote. Schafer is owner of the Such Crust boats , which took part m the Gold Cup races on Lake Washington Sunday. His suggestion did bring some talk from the Detroit contingent, which had five boats in the Gold Cup, that Seattle might defray part of the cost of sending the speed boats from the east for the event. The race is scheduled to be held here again next year. Earlier Schafer said he would not challenge in the 1954 meet un less the races were held in De troit. He did not reiterate this state ment Monday but Al Fallon, own er of Miss Great Lakes, said he might be through with unlimited class racing. Owners of the fast hydroplanes decided that in the future a com mittee of the drivers of the previ ous year must pass on the quali fication of a newcomer to drive in the big race. They also recom mended that metal parts of all boats be X-rayed in an effort to detect defects. .lmost all the Gold Cup entrants from Detroit expect to be on the way home by Tuesday. Slo-Mo-Shun IV of Seattle won the ooid cup bunday, averaging better than 90 miles per hour for all three of the 30-mile heats. Look and Learn By A. C GORDON 1. Is a reducing lens concave or convex? 2. What Major League baseball pitcher won the most World Se ries games? , 3. What holds the bones of the human body together? 4. For what do each of the fol lowing popular abbreviations stand: (a) C.O.D.: (b) F.O.B.: (c) S.P.CJL; (d) LL.D.; (e) W.C.T.U. 5. - What are the opening ten words of the Bible? ANSWERS 1. Concave. 2. Charles "Red" Ruffing, of the New York Yankees; seven. 3. Ligaments. 4. (a) Cash or collect on de livery; (b) Free on Board; (e) Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; (d) Doctor of Laws; (e) Women's Christian Temperance Union. 5. In the beginning God cre ated the heaven and the earth." Lood and Learn . Feature. HVi '3D' Animals For Children's Dens Devised NEW YORK MV'Third dimen sional" animal figures which transform .kindergarten play yards into lively menageries have been devised by John C. Richards, a Tacoma, Wash, architect. Colorful decorations, often drawn, painted, cut out or pasted by the children themselves are an Important part of kindergar tens. But decorations usually fail to find a place in the play yards where swings, sand boxes, see saws and other devices are count ed to provide the appeal. "To oft en these yards simply fail to "look ! like fun," Richards says. ! Commissioned to build the j Whitman School in Tacoma, Rich- ards formed in concrete with stri ated plywood, seven-foot recessed figures picturing a trumpeting elephant, a monkey on a trapeze and a giraffe. "In order to make the figures sta out," said Richards, "the design required color, depth and texture, the latter two being very nicelj provided by the striated imprint of the plywood (Weldtex by U.S. Plywood Corp.). The animals are Terra Cotta and the walls around the animals are 'Spanish Buff in color. These colors carried out the color scheme used throughout the building. Figures were drawn on wrap ping paper, thumbtacked to ply wood and cut out with a band saw. The figures were nailed to the plywood form face of the wall, the concrete was poured, and later painted. t .Phil Harris tp Headline Duck Grid Banquet UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,, jIHouse in Los Angeles, who will Eugene (Special) -4- Phil Harrii, act as master of ceremonies for famed and radio comedian, win Ithe program. headline a special FootbaB Kicsj-i Leo Harris said Coach Len Cas off Banquet : at McArthur Court lanova of the Ducks would outline on August 28," it was announced his plans for the coming season here Saturday by Leo Harris, atb-gat the banquet (the Ducks open practice oa August 31 and add ed final details of the program letic director. Harris, star of the popular ice raye-rnu uarns radio pi gram, will be accompanied by Ed Crowley, former Oregon letter man now manager of the Town would be announced within ,i week. The kickoff banquet will be the Iclimax of the August campaign sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the athletic de partment to call attention to the finest home schedule in many years. The Webfoots play UCLA, San Jose State, Idaho and Oregon State in Eugene and Washington and Southern California at Mult nomah Stadium in Portland. Tick et sales have been underway for six weeks with demand up eight per cent in Eugene and 12 per cent in Portland over the same time a year ago. Portland Grain PORTLAND tA , Coarse grains unquoted. . Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk,! delivered coast: Soft white 2.21; soft white (exclud ing Rex) 121: white club 2,21. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.21; 10 per cent HI: II per cent 232; 12 per cent 2.2L . Hard white Baart: Ordinary 223; 10 per cent 223: 11 per cent 223; 12 per cent 223. ! Monday's car receipts: Wheat 42; barley S; flour 13; corn IK; oats 2; mill feed 11. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 21-Cfci. Bears at BasttsMte ClelBd at Greea Bar X , New York at Las Aasle Plla. at Saa Fntaciaco Pit Is tor at Detrett VaaaiacUMi at CL Carts : OCTOBER -auWactM at rata. A . Detroit at Baktaawe N New York at Pittsbarga M 4rCkL Bears at Oraea Bar Clerela at Cat. Cars Las Aaaales at Sas Fraa. tf-PaUa. at Clevesmad N 11-Bakaaore at Chi. Bears CM. Cards at Pitts bare Las Aatelea at Greea Bay X New York at Washiactoa Saa Fraa. at Detdt 1?-Pt assart at Paila. N It BatttawB stGstes Bay Cat. Cards at New York Clevelaad at Vaaaiattos Lea As teles at Detail Saa Fraa. at Cai. Bears S4-Greea Bay at Pitt. H 23-CaL Bears at Los Aageles Cleveland at New York . Detroit at Saa Ftaacssea Pk 11a. at CaL Cards Waaasastoa at Balttsaore 31-Oeea Bay at BastlaMNC N NOVEMBER l-aL Be.ars at Saa Fraa, DevaU at Los Asgeles ' New York st CaL Cards Fallaaetoala at Pitta taargfr Vasaiagton at Ctevelaad t ?-BalttsKwe at DefoU N ; i S-Cai. Carss at Waaa. t Greea Bay at Cai. Bears New York at Palla. Pitts bar ta at Ckvelaad . Saa Fraa. at Los Aa teles IS BaaUsMra at Paila. Cai. Bears at asa. Detroit at Qreea Bay Los Aatjelea at Chi. Cards Pitta bare at New York Saa Fraa. at Cleveland Xl-CSi. Cards at Paiat. fi 22 Clerelaad at Pittsburgh Detroit at Chi. Bear - -Lea Aa ts at Balttanre Saa Fraa. at Greea Bay X WasUaatoa at New York 2l-Qree Bay at Det-oit 29-Chl. Cards at Cleveland J Los Ascetes at Chi. Bear Paiadekk4a at New York ! San Fraa. at Ba hi store ash. at PiUstHTgh Stcrtesman, Salsxn, Oracoa, Tuesday Aucjusf XI. 1353-1 1 lieu Yorli Sfocli Qeomfions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS N Nkgat X-At DECEMBER 5-Bakbsore at Los A teles Cat. Bears st Detroit Greea Bay at Saa Fraa. New York at Cksvelaad Paila. at Wasaiactoa Pitts barth at CaL Cards ; It Greea Bay at Los Aaceles 13 Baiastore at Saa Fraa. Cai. Cards at CaL Bears C lev eat ad at Paila. . Detroit at New York . Pitt, at Wasaiactoa 27-Caaaetioasa P toy off Salem Obituaries BCNDY Hyacinth Bundy. in this city Aug. 10. in her leventh .year. Late .resi dent of 539 S. Winter St. Survived by grand parent, Mr. and Mrs. Clem ent C. Wiemala, Salem. Announce ment of services later by W. T. Ku do n Co. GRAY Mrs. Nora C. Cray, late resident of 1075 Glen Creek Dr.. at a local convalescent home Aug. S. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Elmer R. Worth, Salem- sons, Floyd A. Gray, Salem. Howard A. Gray. Tacoma. Wash.: nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren; also several nieces and nephews. Services Tuesday, Aug. 11 at 1:30 p.m. in Clough-Barrick Chapel with interment at Belcreit Memorial Park. MENNIS Clyde A. Mennis, late resident oti 1343 wilier &t.. at a Salem hospital Aug. 10. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Maxine DeLapp. Salem; son Paul Mennis. Dallas; also four grandchil dren. Services Saturday. Aug. 19 at 1 :30 p.m. in Clough-Barrick Chapel. VOWNIIND George Towiutnd, In this city Aug. at the age of S3. Late resident of Salem. Survived by brother-la-law, Robert Mowery. Portland; sister -Inlaw, Mrs. Delia Gooch, Portland; cousin, Paul Townsend. Salem. Serv ices Thursday. Aug. 13 at 10:30 ajn. in W. T. Rigdon Chapel with con cluding services at Salem Pioneer Cemetery. Portland Produce PORTLAND UFi Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 68-71c 'lb; first quality 66-69c; second quality 63-66c. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 66c lb; 92 score, 65c; B, 90 score, 63c; C, 89 score, 60c. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 H 45c lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 48 H-50 ttc. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland A large, 67 c: A medium 65 tt-66 c; A small 50-51C; B grade, large, 604-61 He. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 74c; A large, 69-70c: A A medium, 69c; A medium, 67-68c; A small, nominally 51 -52c. Cartons 3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers, lbs, 31c, 3-4 lbs, 31c; roasters, 4tt lbs, up, 31c; heavy hens, all weights, 20-21c; light hens, all weights, 19c; old roosters, 15-18c. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs, 20-23c, 5-6 lbs, 18-220; old does, 10-12C, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 57-59c; cut up 61-65C. Wholesale dressed meats: Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 52.00-56.00; rounds, 48.00 56.00; full loins, trimmed, 68.00 78.00; triangles, 27.00-32.00; fore quarters, 30.00-35.00; chucks, 35.00 40.00; ribs, 48.00-53.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 65.00-70.00; shoulders. 16 lbs, 42.00 45.00; spareribs, 54.00-56.50; fresh bams, 10-14 lbs, 65.00-68.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 34.00-40.50; commercial, 28.00-36.00. Lambs Choice-prime, 41.00-44.00; good 39.00-44.00. Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley medium, 50-S2c lb; Eastern Oregon fine and half blood, SS-2c; Willamette Valley lamb wool 42c; 12-month wool, 45-50c. Country-dressed meats, f. e.'b. Portland: Beef Cows, 24-28c lb; canners cutters, 22-23c; shells down to 17c Veal Top quality, lightweight, 31-32c; rough heavies, 23-28c. Hogs Lean blockers, 38-39c lb; sows, light, 32-33c. . Lambs Best, 1214c lb; cull- utility, t-10c. Fresh Produce: ' Onions Calif. White Globe. 3.25 3.50; 50 lb sacks of Wash. Yellows, med., 130-1.75; Ige.. 1.25-1.40, Potatoes Local Triumphs, lugs, 1.50-1.75; Boardmaa Long Whites, No. 1A, 20-2.75; No. 2, 50-Ib sack, 8045c; Calif. Long Whites'. No. 1, 2.8S-3.00; special marks ZJ25. Hay U. S. No. 2 greea alfalfa, 29.00-30.00, delivered car and truck lota. f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. Last-Minute I Selling Spurt Drops Stocks NEW YORK on Scattered selling near the -close induced i by lower rates Monday sent the stock market down moderately. Losses hever were very great and in significant areas didn't get beyond 1 to 2 points at the most. Gains went to around a point.; The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down 10 cents at $109 00. The greatest part of that decline came from the railroad component which lost 70 cents. The industrials were down only 10 cents while the utilities were up 30 cents. The list had only moderate breadth with 1,055 Individual issues on the tape, 10 more than Friday. There were 348 gainers and 415 losers with 20 new highs and 13 new lows registered during ithe day. Volume expanded when the mar ket was going down a develop ment that was a source of un easiness to the bulls and ithe Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical j Allis Chalmers j American Airlines American Power fc Light American Tel. k TeL American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee , Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Company International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill 27 681 48!. 13 !s 155 Vk 77 32 V, 95 51 i 41 72 IS 25 26 52 26 72 i 83 40 18 30 TVi 67 100 H A2"t 12 s 73 55 a 60 a 13 V, 50 s 36 28 53 62 4 28 62 Ji 9i Portland Livestock PORTLAND trv (USDA) Cattle salable 3000; market rather slow; fed steers mostly 50 lower, grass steers and heifers 50-1.00 lower; cows about steady with late last week: three loads choice 881-935 lb fed steers 24.50; few loads good low choice steers 22.00-24.00; load good and' choice 1233 lb wintered grass steers 23.00; few loads com mercial to good grass steers 19.00 20.00; commercial grades mostly 16.50-17.00: commercial heifers 14.50 16.00; canner cutter cows mostly 7.00-8.50; utility cows 10.00 11.50. some held higher: young commercial cows Held above 13.00; cutter-utility bulls 11.00-15.00; few commercial bulls 16.00-16.50. Calves salable 500; market steady to weak; some sales 1.00 lower; good and choice vealers and light calves 18.00-21.00; utility-commercial grades 11.50-16.00. Hogs salable 700; market 1.50 2.00 higher than Friday; choice 180-235 lb butchers 26.25-26.50; few choice No. 1 lots 26.75; choice 250 300 lb 24.50-25.00; choice 300-550 lb sows 20.00-22.50; choice 350-550 lb stags 17.00-19.00, 680 lb 15.00. Sheep salable 2000: slaughter lambs 50 lower; other classes about steady; choice-prime spring lambs 19.50-20.00; good and choice lots 17.50-19.00; good and choice feed ers 15.00-15.50, few heavy feeders 16.00; good and choice yearlings 14.00-15.50; good and choice ewes 3.50-4.00; culls down to 1.50. total for the day came to 1,090,000 shares. That compares with 950, 000 shares traded Friday.' Lockheed Alrcrift j Loewi's Incorporated Mi Long: Bell A Ji j Montgomery Ward H Nash Kehinatoij i I -1 NewrVork Central I NtwlYork Centfal J Northern Pacifif " 1 Pacific American Fish j Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & "ieL j Packard Motor jCar , , Penney (J. C Co. Pennsylvania Rlilroad PepstColaCo.il I Philco Radio j! f Radio Corporation Rayonier Inconi Raydnier Incorri. Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metali Richfield Oil Safeway Store scott Paper Company Searr Roebuck e Co. Socony -Vacuum jOil , Southern Pacifidi ' Standard Oil California Standard Oil N.il. M Studebaker Corporation Sunshine Mining ; . Swift ic Company : L Trartsamerica CjJfporation Twentieth Centuty Fox Union Oil Compiny t 1 Union Pacific j ! United Airlines V United Aircraft jr United . Corporation United States P)ywood United States Stjeel Warmer Pictures- ' Western Union tel. Westlnghouse A ar Brake Westinghouse Electric ; Woolworth Combany 22 H 12 & 59 H 20 20 V, 24 V 3814' 115 21V. 14. 2SA " 26 31 . 49 , 51. 56 Vi .38 , 63 . 58 33 V , S3'i; 73 !, 31 e 7U 39 27 4 , 17 43 106 V, ! 27 s ! 4U 24 H 384 46 i' 26 H 43 M 45 Stocks and Bonds CoaspUea y Tie Associate4 Pre 1 i- ' ac is !j I i ! STOCK AVCRAOES i : i loi IS - lit M I lnriiit rails ubl. sties ri t' n a m i n Ifl IM.TAU 1091 At.ia ill I Si 8 1AH 53 0 109 J 52 5 1071 M.3 100.1 Mat ikiiiM Monday !s.ri4 Drair flaw Xlat iaj uaj m..K oi a Week ago 14 7J Monta SfO ..131T SB .7 Yetr.aco .,14 J - S5.S BONl AVERAGES Net cjianfe , Pre v. .day . weeic.'afo 9 Monlili mma S Year a so SI 10 rail Is indust. .Vnfhi Unch .7 S . , SS.S 9S.4 t MJ 10 10 ' II. I . u .t 93.S' 7S4 93 t 79 91.S 78 I ; 9S.1 774 ' Dr. Lam - Dr. O. Cbaa, ND DRS. CI1AN . . . LAM CHINESE Upstairs, I' Office a pea I ta 1 p-BiL, tm k!oa Brssar ttl t ekar; 1M7. Write tm akBtattaa. fATUROPATDS North Liberty Itaraav aaly. is aaa 9 yjau ccasuitauaa, f aad aria testa at a. Praettoaa atnes attractiva gtft. Ma a mm aaaa a 15 If L 1 I f I m s m I Sap' H X ,'i i Mil It's More Fun 0 rufjfvinwf'ttv rirn Lt- i lis For Your Youngsters ir? WHEN HOME'S NEAR SCHOOL Life's asier and happier for your youngsters when school fand horhe are near each other. More sleep mornings. No travel-time wasted, leaves more for play and study.t Home for lunch makes Mom supervisor. Saves money, too. No transportation, avoids crowding, perhaps saves you monejy. And with home near school the kids are close by more, so keep a steady eye on em. Today's the day to start looking forjthat home of your own the Classified, section! You'll find many splendid buys near 5a!em school districts. Start looking! Leisurely horne-shoppir best! f statesman rawi-APS Ph. 2-2441 i 1 1 I af ft. - 7 A. mi . ! ' f ! ; j j i i U i hit -1 I I ! - ' ' h i ! : l! r j - l ; r in , In". ' '9 I 1 fr 1
