The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 09, 1956, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., July 09, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextCol,- USC Fined, Put On Probation by PCC (Castl! frm areceeUag page) Whether or not additional meet' Inn will be called before Sept. 1, the deadline et by the president! or consideration of all conference cases, will depend upon material developed in the report!, ht laid, N Repert m WSC , Expected1 Information received from Washington State College did not develop any conference violations and no report was made on that institution, Dr. Scaborg aaid. Dr. Seaborg said the 29 Cali fornia football: players will be in eligible unless they repay grants in aid amounting to the ' cost of Redlegs Win, Braves Lose Yankees Rap Nats To Lengthen Lead (Caatinse' from areceaiag page) while Eddie Mathews socked one and Jo Adcock two for the . Braves. ' Del Ennis' 15th home run, with a man on, spoiled Ncwcombe's shutout bid in the ninth inning of the Philadelphia opener. It was .Newk's first complete game since June 6 and the Brooks backed It up with 14 hits, including a homer by Peewee Reese. Stu Miller lost It. In the nightcap, Willie Jones put his consecutive game hitting streak at 17 with a three-run dou ble after Sal Maglie had walked the bases full in the sixth Inning. Jack Meyer won it in relief. Tw Homers Each Willie Mays, Daryl Spencer and Wes Westrum each hit two home runs for the Giants in the first game. Hank Thompson got the other. The record of eight was set by the Yankees against the A's in 1939 and tied by the Braves against the Pirates in 1953. The second game went to the Bucs with a three-run eighth in ning against Al Worthington as Dick Groat hit two-run double. Ron Kline won It, with; Frank Thomas homering for the Bucs and Thompson repeating for the Giants. Mantle, wearing a brace on the right knee he injured Wednesday, played only four innings for the Yanks, who swept the three-game set and made it 12 out of 14. They had home runs from Bill Skowron, Gil McDougald nH ; U Hank Bauer, who belted two. Johnny Kucka won his 11th in re lief with Chuck Stobbs the loser. Jim Lemon homered for the Sen ators. All-Stars Belted The Tigers played it free and easy with Jim Wilson and Billy Pierce, both All-Star pitching se lections, in laying the wood to the White Sox. Wilson, who has won 11. dropped his fifth as Detroit piled up 14 runs in three Innings of the opener. Paul Foytack was the winner. In the afterpiece, "the Tigers Jumped back into fifth place by hammering Pierce, now 13-3, for IS hits before be left in the sixth trailing 7-4. Jim Busby, who hit grand-slam-mers Thursday and Friday, poked a three-run homer for the Indians in the sixth and the Tribe then went on an 11-run tear in the seventh. Bob Lemon hit a two run pinch homer for the Injuns, then stayed on In relief of Early Wynn, who won his 10th. Williams had a two-run homer, a double, two singles and a bases loaded walk 'for five RBIs in the Boston twin bill sweep, making him the 12th player ever to bat in 1,500 runs. Frank Sullivan gained his first shutout of the sea son in the opener. George Kelt homered twice for the Birds' sec end game runs. Big Test Set For MeMurtry (CanUaeee) from preceding page) Jake Mints, boxes Al Andrews of Superior, Wis., at Forbes Field Monday .in Pittsburgh's first out door show of the season. Ralph Dupas. highly ranked lightweight contender, is matched with Kenny Lane of Mukegon, Mich., in Dupas' home town of New Orleans Monday. Isaac Lo gart of Havana, who is rated among the leading welters, goes at Boston Tuesday against Wilbur Wilson of Boston. The Troy-Luedee scrap will be seen on television in some sec tions of the country. The Vales Marhen bout " will get network (ABC) radio and TV coverage. So will Castellani-Giambra on NBC. Tide Table TinrS POR TAPT. OREGON (Compllad by U. R. Cnaat and ' Caodatlc Survay. Portland, Ort.) JULY ISM Hlh Watrr Low Walari Tlma Halfht Tlma Halfht I Il ls a.m. 71 1M a.m. 7:16 p.m. 21 I N p.m. 1:07 am. I 4fl p m t oo a.m. J p.m. S7 a m. 4:fl7 p m. 1:97 a.m. 4:S4 p.m. 17 -II IS l.J 13 0.7 1.1 00 10 IS 11 B'07 a.m. 1:11 p.m. I V) a.m. I 13 p.m. :J4 am. 10:17 p.m. 10:11 a.m. II M p.m. II It 0 Put This tuition and university fees. The repayment deadline is Sept. 1. Dr. Seaborg Mid California's major infraction was that coach Lynn O. (Pappy) Waldorf had been administering the grants "under the table" for the past three years. These grants normally are al lowed, but Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul, California's president, had not approved them for the Berk eley school. Waldorf's action, therefore, did not conform with conference pro cedure, i USC Hisses Chance Four or five California grldders who received grants exceeding tu ition and fees will lose one year of eligibility. Repayment will not restore their eligibility. The USC athletes will not have opportunity to repay their aid and regain eligibility. The University of California student body, the custodian and administrator of athletic funds at UC, will be required to pay the $25,000 fine. In the case of Southern Cali fornia, the muey involved mounted to actual payments av eraging about (45 a month for the period of the school year for the 44 athletes cited. They were not required to return any of the money received, but all lose the year of eligibility. The 110.000 fine assessed against USC was specifically lev ied because the school failed to cooperate with Commissioner Schmidt's investigation. Peculiarly, the very information which the Trojans were fined for withholding was presented to the conference this weekend by facul ty athletic representative Hugh C. Willett, a former president of the NCAA, and Willis O. Hunter, ath letic director. Unofficial discussions Indicated that the total payments to the 44 Hoc players had amounted to about $18,000 for the past year. The total involving players whose eligibility has been com pleted would probably double the figure. Boasters Draw Rap No totals were estimated for California but it was assumed that the number of athletes in volved 'over the three year per iod of illegal payments was dou ble or triple the 29 athletes still in school. California was directed to dis associate itself immediately from the little known San Francisco Grid Club, which was described " '" -? oui poiem Dana I : , ; i , . oi iniiiornii ooosiers wno nave been furnishing the money for Waldorf's under-the-table pay ments. The Conference spokesmen stressed that the penalties were levied strictly on the basis of the reports submitted to the meeting by the two institutions. He said information presented by J. Miller Leavy, a member of the UCLA athletic advisory board, or taken from the internal revenue service, was not considered or used. Although Stanford's athletic di rector Al Masters said recently that minor violations had been discovered there, the school's re port had not been received by the Conference for action at this meeting. With UCLA. USC and Washing ton ruled out of the Rose Bowl picture until their probations are up, the PCC teams still eligible for the game against the Big Ten champs, include California, Stan ford, Washington State, Oregon, Oregon State Md perhaps Idaho although the fetter plays only three conference games. At Berkeley, Dr. Sproul, presi dent of the University of Califor nia, could not be reached for comment on penalties assessed by the Pacific Coast Conference. California football coach Wal dorf listened carefully to a read ing of the Conference report and then said: "No comment. Not a comment." Because all but two of the USC athletes involved were football players, the Conference held that sanctions against post-season or NCAA events would be limited to football. Commissioner Schmidt was au thorized to extend the sense of this action to the University of Washington and to UCLA "if either institution shall present to the commissioner prior to the next meeting evidence from the original records from the organi sations which furnished illegal fi nancial aid . . . that no more than five students in a particular sport other than football received such illegal .financial aid." Field Tourney Held by Bowmen The Salem Redwing Bowmen held a field tournament Sunday at their range in West Salem. .Taking first in the various divisions were Chuck Anglin in the men's with 264. Jean Bennett in the women's with 141 and Delbert Killingsworth in the Junior's with 190. Behind Anglin were Leo Dumler 248 and Bob Hinkle 232. Second among women was Marge Anglin with 89. The archers shot 28 field targets. The Bowmen will hold their third and final club tourney Aug. S when club, champions will be deter mlned. in Your Bonnet ...irs Big I They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo iY ,,cn e-nrrvrr- - V. VmoST BMloV7rW?Cv CUMPM6NtU lafRUCXER SfEWT MCY, QRULL? XX) 9AHX fBVTm46. BHS ! . A SIX YE4RS BUlLDt V UR VOA JVXIWtt-0rX j4 A BOTT VvrW HIS OWH Beautiful job.' 1 i orr w4nr to get V i XVr UUNCMWGISTHIS ffT) JV wlniR? Iv WEEK END OH". BOY! i VzY V J&& 7 1 D4VS ll L VV'V'S zjS'jF Tocvty mis boss m rWowvtxj kxre Executive FfWvl L4UNCHED A K All M4TERUL? AS Of WOV.ttWRe ( g JLrWlT ui-SSSSS I sSM3'ijM we quote: -JjT l'i te4vm tomsmt" Vy f.--Lr Seattle Tops Beavers Twice (Csatlaaed from preceding page) But third baseman Ed Basinski wasn't there and the ball bounced on the screen. By the time It was retrieved both Aylward and Glynn had scored. . In the last of the fourth the Rainiers added another run when Bob Balcena scored on Leo Ri-ghetti'i- double. Balcena had reached first when - hit by a pitched ball. It was the seventh straight time during the afternoon that he had made first, the other six times by way of hits. Portland struck back in the fifth for two runs. Bob Borkow ski, pinchhitting for starting pitcher Dick Fielder, drew a base on balls. The next batter up, Dick Young, homered ever the right field wall. First same box: rertlaa (t) B H O A () Seattle I IDA YouniJ 4 SafftU.m 4 Brkwakl.r S Marquez.l 4 Mcklann.l 4 BainakU 4 Llttrcllj 1 Rottler.e S Darnell. p 1 Llnl.p S a-Mrmn.r 1 Martin. p 0 b-Carawll 1 SZernla.1 I I I I T Glynn, 1 I S Wilson, Taylor ,r II SSrhult.l 1 I Blcen.m 3 S Orteif ,c Rihtlij 1 I It4 IS I 4 4 1 t I t t Jansen.p Ml a a 1 0 1 S S Totali S3 S14 14 Totals 34 13 37 IS a Fll d out' for Lint 1n Sth. b Groundad out lor Martin In Sth. Portland BOO OflS 0003 Saattla 010 a 10" I Nona. RBI Borkowakl (It Schult (2). Ri(hatU (2). Janwa (ll. Balcana, Ortaif 121. 2B RialwtU. Baicana. HR Borkowakl, Benult. a Tiylor. BP Ortrit (21. DP Hishet. tl, Wllaon and Glynn. Laft Portland s. saattla 7. bb Darne 1 1. unt l. Jansan 1. SO Jinwn 7. HO Darnall 1 in J',: Lint 3 In ),; Martin 3 in 3: Jamen S in S. H-ER Darnell S-S. ILnt 2-3, MarUn 1-1, Janaan 2-2. W Janarn (S-31. L Darnall (S-S). U Orr, Nanlilch and MuUrL T IM. laeond fame box Partlaad (3) (1) Saattla B H O A B H O A YouniJ 4 1 3 ZarniaJ 3 I Saffafl.m 3 0 Merrmn.r 3 MarqueiJ 3 2 Caldrna.c 3 1 Mcklton.l S 0 Canwall.l 2 1 BatmkU 3 1 LittrelU 3 riedlar.p 1 1 a-Bkiki,r 1 0 Linl.p S 0 3 OGIvnn.l 3 1 WlltnnJ 3 S Taylor. r 3 2 I Schult. I 2 310 i 1 3 S 0 0 0 2 Balcn.m 2 2 Rifhttl.a 3 1 S Avlwrd.e 3 I 3 Sflton.p 2 S 0 1 s a l Total 24 T IS S Totals M S 31 14 a Walkad tor fladlar In Sth.' Portland 000 020 02 Saattla - 002 100 3 I Young. Baaimki (IV RBI Rlsh rttl. Young (11. IB Rignattl, Wllaon. HR Young. SB Glvnn. DP Rl(h attl. Wilson and Glvnn. Left Port land S. Saattla S. BB Singleton I. SO-Fiedler 1. Singleton 1. HO Piedler In 4; Lint 1 In 2; Singleton 7 in 7. R-ER Fiedler 3-1. Lint 0-0. Singleton 1-2 HBP Mirkelson by Singleton: Balcena by Fiedler. WP Lint ll). W Singleton 113-41 L Fiedler (1-31. U Nenetich, Mulart and Orr. T 1 :4ft. A 4.702. American League New York 303 0O0 110-3 12 Washington 010 000 0102 1 2 Byrne, Kurki (3). R. Coleman (7). Sturdlvant (ll and Berra; Stobbi, Ra mni 3. Wiealer (Si. Paacual (71, By erlr IB) and FIU Garald. W Kuckt. L Stobba. Firat game: Detroit 42S 000 21017 11 1 Chicago 100 000 121 S S 2 Fovtark and Houae: Wllaon. Slaley (ll, Consuegra 3). Martin (71, Don ovan ill and Lollar, Mom It). L Wilson. Second game: Detroit. 410 002 Onl-I 11 Chicago 300 010 001 11 2 Larv, Aber () and Wllaon: Pierce, LaPalme IS), Harahman (SI and Lol lar. W Lary. L Pierce. Firat game: ... Baltimore 000 000 0OO 0 S 1 Boalon 2.10 110 10' S 11 0 Moore. Wight , Brown 151. Schmlti (ll and Gaatall. Smith (7); Sullivan and White. L Moore. Second game: Baltimore 103 000 0004 10 1 Boston ool no u l Johnson. Farrarese (4), Zuverlpk (Si, Fomtelre IS) and Smith; Nixon, Staler (31. Hurd 14). Delock IS) and Daley. W Hurd. L Ferraresa. Cleveland 0O0 004 1 11 017 17 Kanaaa City 110 000 IO3S1 Wynn, Lemon (SI and Hegan: Mc Mahan. Laaorda (71. Crtminan (7), Santiago (7) and Ginsberg. W-Wrnn. L McMahan. DOWNTOWN SALEM MERCHANTS OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 10 ACRES OF EXCIT INO MERCHANDISE SPORTSMAN'S' PISEST FISHING REEL TIPS Tut isviL-wiNWNS pevicf o A SAfT-CACTnaS KIL OONtJSTTS Of A MSVL AND WOM SEA). SNSPKT THGS FMOUSiMTU' FOft WCAM. RfcPUACS SkaKMKTMhrra WORN. SATAY Cm THEY MAY JAM WMK.S plavmm A nsM amo hcll ajmAK pru. rm wise to kecp RtVLAccMaMrs pem smcaocmcii? WHtMON BACK-COOrmV TRIPS. Neve) lav Atey reel m saw; rm a mrnvt worst enemv. m ano Aaaoasmy ssm SM REEW CLEAN IT AT ONCSl A REEL SHOULD EC THOROUGHLY KNSECV DMEP ANO OILED AFTER BACH USE M SALT WATER. ' I i aV Mantle Likely To Start Game (Cntlaaee trota precedlBg pagel tied with Lefty Gomel for All- Star starts with five. Roberts started every year since 19S0 ex cept 1952. - Stengel and Alston will an-1 nounce their starting pitchers and the batting order of the other starters, who were selected by vote of the fans, at a press. con ference Monday morning. The game will start at noon (EST) with network radio (Mu tual) and television (NBC) cover age. In case of rain, the game will be played Tuesday night. Wednesday morning or Wednes day afternoon, whenever weather permits. National League St. Louis 001 001 0003 13 Cincinnati 000 000 30 1 4 S Schmidt, wehmeler (7). Llddle (71 and Smith; Nuxhall, Freeman (B) and Burgaaa. W Nuxhall. L Weh meler. Chicago 111 000 01S 10 ( Milwaukee 300 100 110 S S 4 Rush. Loan (S) and Landrlth: BuhL Conley (3) and Rice.W Lqwn. L ' Conley. First game: Brooklyn 130 Otl 230-t 14 1 Philadelphia (X10 000 0O3 1 4 2 isewcomoe and campaneua; a. Miller, R. Miller ill. PlUette (S) and Lopau. L S. Millar. Second lama: Brooklyn 020 000 000 3 T Philadelphia 000 003 00 3 2 Matne. Roenuck (. Heseeni m an Walker: Negray, Meyer IS) and Semlnlck. W Meyer. L Maglia. First game: Pittsburgh ino 000 000 1 s S New York 100 900 12 ll 11 I Law. J. O Brlen Ml, Naranjo !) and Foiles; Gomaa and Westrum. L Law. Second fame: Pittsburgh 000 11 030 11 J New York 001 loo ooo I 7 I Kline. Face 111 and Shepard: Wor thington, Grlssom IS) and Sarnl. W Kline. L Worthington. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE ANO HEM CO. NEW LOCATION SO. 12th AND LESLIE 119 J LESLIE OFFICE HOURS Tuts, and Sal. Only f a.m. 5 p.m. . Phone MHO I. B. rONG. HERBIST fo) USC to Keep Athletic Sked (Cant, from ireceeUag page) normally and successfully in their academic fields of study. "We believe In both Institution al and conference responsibility, and we are certain that every friend of higher education expects every member Institution to put its own house in order, honorably and with dispatch, without recri mination, long drawn out trials or successive exposes. , Waats Cade Revlslaa "Our task ahead is, also, quite dear. W shall continue to take an active part In bringing about the earliest possible revision of the PCC code. We shall advocate greater recognition of modern liv ing costs on our various member campuses, and procedures which will safeguard more . completely the interests of those who parti cipate in athletics. ''Furthermore, the University of Southern California will propose re-examination of all sanctions taken, and which may yet b tak en, against' member schools, and particularly against the individual athletes, who have not been re sponsible for the present situation, in the light of all cases and per tinent facts, and also in view of code changes which may be adopt ed. "The University of Southern California requests the Pacific Coast Conference to ' reconsider promptly present standards and present sanctions (o the end that the whole matter be clarified be fore the start of the next football season." Hero's A. 4. J 0 sT arttX liL i ' f - n I fry A & w N - "ill? now gigmmw Portable Electric Generator , mounted on INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Hero' tho Rowest and latest in profit-making truck equipment.. The new Electball truck-mounted gen erator for quick, sura electric power wherever s truck can go! The Electball generator operates motor up to 10 horsepower. It pro vide "juice" to light 125 one hundred watt lamp. Give you four outlets for single or 3-phase power so you can op erate several electrical units at a tima I it . . . today I Capitol Four C League! Games on Tap Post 136 Remains Only Unbeaten Club CLASS C LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet, Poef 1M S S 1 000 Jarkaoa J I .too Dickson 1 .S.13 Lions a 4 i: Stelnka 4 S .M7 Ban's FleMa J J .500 20-M Nameless J J Jo CLASS B LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Vlata ( 1 S.U Rotary J J .400 Labiah 4 1 MX) Lions S 4 .Stl Berg's I .7l4Trusx I M J'a 3 3 .sno 4-C'rn rs 1 .167 Master 3 3 .300 Four Class C games Monday snd four Clsss B game Tuesday will open another week of action in the Junior . Baseball League. Only on team still remain un beaten in the two leagues, Amer ican Legion Post 138 of the C ' eigue. The tesms whe hsve suffered only one loss so far ar Dick son's Msrket in the C Lesgue snd Vista Market and Labish Center in the B Lesgue. Hondsy's games hsve Berg's Keiier Market vs. Jsckson Jew elers at Barrick Field, Dickson vs. Post 138 at Leslie Field, West Salem Lions vs. Steinke's at West Salem and Fields Muter Service vs. Nameless Market at Barrick. In the four B League games Tuesday it will be Berg's Market vs. Salem Rotary Club at Barrick, Four Corners Merchsnts vs. Sa lem Lions Club at Barrick, Vista Market vs. Labish Center at Les lie and J's Drive In-Emery's Mar ket vs. Mister Service Stations at West Salem. All games begin it 6 p.m. PeeWee-Midget -: Baseball :- The first full week f actiM la th Pee Wee ana Midget baseball leagues gets anderwa today with (ear game la the) Midget Leaga. Today's game will be Ike first far the Mldgeta. Tb Pee Wee lay TharsAay. la the Eastern Leaga at lb Midgets. Rkamoad tUyala va. Leslie Pirates and Caadalarla Car etaal vs. Leslie ladUa la a pair f game at Leslie Field. The Westers Leaga ha Hoover Har nett v. Barrick Dodger at Bar rick Field aad Washington Sea- atari vs. Ollager Eagles at dinger Field. AU game begin at 1:U p.m. Taesday' game, la the Eattera Leas, have West Salem Cab v. Leslie Yaekees at West Salem aad West Salem Chief vs. Leslie Orioles at Leslie; la the Wester Leagae It will V HlghUad Hi jackers vs. Barrick Braves at Barrick.. The Johnstown Johnnies of the Class A Eastern League are con- nected with the New York Giants. a POWERFUL Now 'if'. It runs from the truck's own power take-off - requires no separate fuel, oil or maintenance -is always ready, al ways handy I Com in and let us show you trj of the Elsxttball generator's many ad van U gee -all the jobs it can do-all the money it can save. It's an IH exclusive, factory -installed optional equipment on 8-110, S-120 and 8-130 i pickups, Tractor Steel Workers, Families Cut 1 Budgets, Hope for Strike End By R ELM AN MORIN McKEESPORT, Pe. A it eel worker' wife thoughtfully count th coin she ha bees hid ing in a cream pitcher, and drop in another 50-cent piece. Next door, a itriker is on the telephone. "How about painting your bouse again while the strike's on? Sure, same deal 1100. I'll Start right away." In the police station, line of men ar registering for free "sur plus commodities" butter, powd ered milk, cheese, and shortening. The rations won't become avail able until Aug. I but nearly 1000 signed up the day th depot opened. Things are quiet In front of the main gate of U.S. Steel's tube plant. . .only token picketing. no' card game today. . . Just group of men (landing around talking Impressive Quiet -. The quiet is what impresses you most today about McKeesport. typical steel mill city of SJ.OOO near Pittsburgh. There is no ten sion, no high emotion, no bitter' ness. The old pattern of volcanic anger seething Just beneath the surface on both sides doesn't ex ist. This is B very sophisticated strike. Men are drawing the last pay checks they will get for some. How long? "This couln be a long one," they say. The consensus Is that it will be three or four weeks, but it's only a guess. "Most of the boys ar In good ahape, financially, for that long," lays Christy Filotei, an electric ian who is one of the thre pick ets. "But after that. R's going to start hurting." The 1932 steel strike lasted S days. And the recent atrik in the westinghouse plant, near Mc Keesport, lasted 1M days. Some of the men mention these when they say, softly, "this could be a long one, too." How do they feel about the strike? Many Opiate You get all shades of opinion. pro, con and in the middle. There is no discernible pattern of feel ing along the lines of age, seni ority, -Job classification or any thing else. The Issue they all mention la that problem of the length of the proposed contract. . Industry offered a tour-year, four month, no-strike contract. The United Steel Worker Union refused. Its leader have not speci fied a time limit that would be agreeable to them. The steelworkers w!?-oppose thia strike ask you not to identity them. And this is a typical as and the 5-120(4x4). rum i i -asrTT All-Truck BuiU U U Ll , tho JUG money t AND 11 Statesman, Salem, Ore,, sertion: "I think most of th boys would be tickled to pieces, to go back or th company's terms. The strike has to be settled somehow, sooner or later. It cant be too soon for me." But Stanley HalaszynsM, a skilled worker with U year ex perience. aid: "No, it wouldn't be good to sign up a long a the industry want. How can you tell where living cost will be four year from now, or what the oth er condition wiU be like?" 'Qak-k Pact' John Manzlak, a scale repair man, thought "a three-year con tract would be about right. We'd all be happy with that." A maintenance man, Charles Norton, simply wants quick agreement. "I was hoping to help my dcughter get to college in Sep tember." he said. "Now. maybe yes, maybe no. I have no axe to grind, but I Just hope they do something sensible soon." Zolton Gaxdag, an oiler, ' has four children, ranging In age from four months to eight years. He said the 1951 steel strife ate up all hi savings, including federal bonds and insurance policies. He say he ha not yet built up an other reserve. "I'm more or let living from one payday to th next," he said. "But Just,th same. I wouldn't want us to sign for what the com pany offered. The cost of living keep going up, and how can you tell where it will b four or five year from now?" - 'N laflaUea' They don't use the word, "In flation," but th concept of it runs through their remarks lik bright red thread. Th averag hourly earnings of th workers 1 computed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics at $2.48. Moat of the men. lik mil lions of American, ar buying (omeuung on installments a home, an automobile, household appliances, etc You get a -warm and admiring picture of th steel -workers through th eye of M. J. Can- celliere, energetic - young presi dent of McKeesport'i First Na tional Bank, -and hi vice presl dent In charge of installment loans, G. W. Harrison. ' Tne majority or them own or are buying their home. Most of them hav torn kind of financial reserve. They seldom default on payments on loans. Recreation? Golf and fishing. The percentage of thoa who ar sending their children la college now la very nign. N Better PeaaO "You Just don't find better peo ple." Idoa On-tko-Jeh row)f for Hun drool, of Jo . a JWPI ejR'Ja'r'aTt'Tj nU flood RoMi vMMHlairtf kgkj raws! seoran and arweatainf 1 aalalaaaraaaiasi " - aahsafaAaBBhaEI 1 Faa7XtWlS"s BjsSBJ WRW stHaliaf awtaj CesxtTHttlaR Paww tewls 9 Spscs kjrtsiw saTaTre jQ0Nf rata ifweyart rein mln 9 FlOCf stRaHMaWf (aMfjf WSsMv Pvblk Utility and Mamie Isms) Tree and hade trlsanaars e Fie Rha Ait tMpVFM)0Pt sWtWwf for pfobW for? V Trvtldjry Hal asNM t9pit ?lro Wdj VMtsI RoMy9 fcarsMr plot far eaff Spat and flood Rank) bihalefan 0 Sterilisers e Exhaust fone tlectrk hlonae a Portable rerlewetari 0 lodi teoneail Iters and receivers QMNT CO. Mon., July 9, '58 (Sec. 19 How do yon prepare to weather oct a trike? - In this case, most people evi dently thought industry and th union would agree on a new con tract before the old on expired at midnight June JO. A the deadline approaches, however, housewives began quiet ly stocking up on canned goods. They also began building up se cret cash reserves vin the cup board. , "My wife keeps a lot of change in a cream pitcher," said one of the striken. "I know she's got.lt but I don't know where she keeps it." i Meanwhile, .Harrison said de mand for consumer loans slowed sharply in early June. At the same time, savings', deposits went up. , , j , Baslaeaa Dawn I Robert Cox, head of a leading department store, said his busi ness had been 22 per cent above the June, 1953, figure. It dropped off sharply in the last week be fore the strike, h said, adding, "it's about five .per cent under last year now." Eves before the strike, th steel workers begaa looking for other Jobs: like the striker who painted a house in 1952 for $too Tsnd of fered to do it again this year) "Well have to puU the belt up e notch or two again," said Mar tin vVoxniak, a hearth man, "but we'll make it" He spoke quietly. His attitude) may have bees summarized by John R. Stephens, U.S. Steel's chief, negotiator, who said: "Th fact that peopl do not agree oa economic term doe not mesa they become enemies." t vaiQ : Exclusivi guidi bar stretches skin tight.., stops blade bltel HorlantstfrBT guids bar (moots skis down -aops wtiiisars is; I Cln , automtt iesftf, Witts fit -of tti lvw. Hydrts-snagtc Rnr, 24 "Gold" bled. and trtvtl ess, EVERSSIARP ) ; : ;v t -w 'i ,..e- I t - ! semen . HYORO-MACIC ;l INJECTOR RAZC2 ' 2255 SILVERTON ROAD