Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 12

led by ntceli ndvnnccd market today motors Moth" and airlines drew tttpport. for the molt part were re- ic by Potential ncaincis of re- ESiWtftton hcadacho expected to follow SI of Nail Germany. Inoreaj- JS8 Allied through France hcignt- tBH considerations. yoloino for the full session was about $00,000 lharts. On the npslde, and more active In the tut hoar, Were U.

S. Steel. Betlilchcm, YbniHtstown. U. S.

A. 1 TStopbofeeY Santa Fe, Standard Oil (N.J.I Md Western Union. Rco touched new Writ for the year and Chrysler. Willys. Ovetand and Horn Motors leaned forward.

American Airlines did a little better nl- though others in Its (rroup lost early Rams. American Cyanamid and Electric Bond Share slipped in Ihe curb, with Brewster Aero In the plus column. 7.0(M(t.86. Heftn WOO; trfftfte. steady: Sbod.

and ch61cc 180-240 Ib batcher nogt 6.00.11.00. Sheep 6000; steady to strohif; mWlam to choice Spring Iambs 11.60-13,00; common spring Iambi) to 0.00;' medium good shorn Iambs and 7.60-9.00; slaughter ewes 2.50-4.50; common and medium spring feeder lambs 7.00-8.00. CHICAGO PftODUCE CHICAGO, Aug. tatoes, steady at ceiling for Colorado Triumphs and Idaho Bliss Triumphs US No. 1.

3.6S-71, Husset (lurbanka US No. 1. 3.68; I.one Whites US No. 1. 3.60-6S; Colorado Bliss Triumphs US No.

1, 3.5.1; Washington Long Whites US No. 3, 8.84; Nebraska Cobblers generally good quality 2.95. Red Warbns US No. 1. 3.88-4.06, Texas Cobblers US No.

1, 3.75; Wisconsin Gobblers US No. 1, 3.00: New Jersey Cobblers US No. 1. 3.50 Canada Cobblers US No. 1, 2.00 per 76 Ib sack.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST By The Associated Press Alrl 7 76 75(1. Am Am TAT 21 163 1C2 S's Cl'l Am Woolen 18 9 Anaconda 62 26 Vi A 'T SF 18 Aviat Corp 13-1 Bto Beth Steel 19 62 Vj Bmnlff 6i mvi Chrysler 8 03 92 Cent Mot 17 8 Coht Oil Del 6 CurtiM Wright 20 BV, Preeport Sulph 1 flen El 16 38 to Gett El A 17 Gen Mot 38 62M, 62 Goodrich 0 Greyhound 12 2214 Gulf Oil 6 46V4 Houston Oil 13 12to 12 (tnt Harv 8 79 to 9 10 Lockheed 14 3 Montgomery Ward 24 No Am Aviat 18 SVi Ohio Oil 0 Packard 50 Cto 6 Am Alrw 30 Panhandle 3 4V, Penney 1 Phillips Pet 20 Plyta Pet 6 Pure Oil 33 16'J'i Radio 87 Republic Steel 3G Bears Sinclair C9 Socony-Vno 43 Sou Pac 09 Cal 14 SO Ind 7 NJ 42 Tex Co 8 'lex Gulf Prod 12 Tex Gulf Sulph Tex Pac 17 Tide Water A Oil- 7 Rubber 14 Steel 44 Tel A 2,1 Woolworth 14 76 163 Vii 9 26 M. 62 Vi 93 7j's 23 Ml 62 Vi 22 12 to 10 17 81,1 6 30 37 66 86 It 16 4 2 Vis 18 10 20 to 3 48 4 11 to 511V, 411 37 56 SB "4 17 if, BO'Jt 59 KANSAS CITV LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2500: active, steady; good and choice 180-240 Ib 14.50.. 241 Ib and up sows mostly 13.76; 140-170 Ibs 13.50-14.45.

Cattle calves yearlings 17.00-26. with heavies 16.75; medium short feds 12.50-13.50; few loads better grassers 12.76-13.60; bulk eligible around 10,0012.00. Sheep 7.500; fairly active, opening sales killing classes steady to strong; good and choice native spring lambs arriving by rail N.OO: best held above 13.75; medium and good Tcxans 12.25. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE CHICAGO, Aug. Wheat.

OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE Sep l.B4-1.fi3T'a Dec 1.64-1.641, 1.54% 1.54% May 1.64-1.53% 1.64-1.54 to 1.54to-Vi' 1.53% 1.53% 1.53% CHICAGO GRAIN Jly 1.60%-1.51 1.8114 1.64%;% 1.54% 1.54% 1.6114 FORT WORTH GRAIN FORT WORTH, AUK. wo. nartl, nccordingr to protein billing 1.5fil4-62V4. liiirley No. 2, 1.10-12 Synthurns No.

2 yellow milo or No. 2 white knfir, per 100 Ibs 2.20-25. College Development Program Announced AUSTIN, Aug. A' plat- lorm for future development of the Institutions, formulated at a series of meetings and summer courses at the University of Texas, was an- noiinpnrl FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK WORTH, Auit. 16-m-Cntllo 4600: calves stoudy; common to medium slaughter stccra nml 8.00-13.00; cutter yenrlinua and plain butcher heifers 6.00-8.00; boof 7.0010,60; cannors and cutlers 4.00-7.00- hull 6.BO-8.60 good und dmica fat calves 11.26-1Z.7B; commnn to medium butcher FOR SALE Good Rebuilt Shoes ALL LEATHER NO STAMP REQUIRED RAY'S SHOE SHOP 309 S.

Cuylcr HEX 1 HUNT ALEXANDER KNOf HSNRY TRAVERS ERIK ROIF Hoy by Uil.f Dlreclod by ANDRE TOIH Produud by SAMUEl BISCHOFf planks- platform inc these Endorsement of a proposed Jun- loi college state commission. Insistence on local autonomy, with cooperation between Junior colleges and senior institutions to work out a clearcut arrangement of the areas in which each is to function." immediate planning for vocational training, veteran education and educational facilities for all the youth of the post-high school or pre-omployment ages. Recommendation that senior colleges give freshmen and sophomores better educational facilities than now receive in Uic traditional four-year curriculum to the University of icxas for up a training pro- grain for junior college teachers und administrators. Recommendation of qualifications believed desirable in the person chosen to head the new training program at the university and appointment of a five-member committee to aid the university in setting up and developing the program. Recommendation of training standards for junior college personnel.

Recommendation of certain adjustments to meet satisfactorily the rapidly expanding needs of the emergency and to meet the challenge of the post-war situation, appointment of a curriculum committee to work with other curriculum agencies. Authorizing a statewide program of publicity to acquaint the people of Texas with the aims, philosophy, and accomplishments of junior colleges. Continuation of a survey of Texas junior college areas by B. E. Masters of Kilgore and H.

B. Jenkins of Tyler. Recommendation that the junior college conference laboratory be made a permanent part of the University of Texas and other senior institutions offer more pertinent training in guidance for junior colleges. Bigger Pecan Crop For Stare Forecast WASHINGTON, Aug. A Texas pecan crop of 36,750,000 pounds, an increase of 41 per cent over the 26,000,000 pounds of last year, is forecast by the Department of Agriculture.

Most of this year's crop will be in the eastern half of the state, since crops In the western part, particularly the hill country north of San Antonio, were practically a total loss because of low temperatures late in March, said the department. The national crop estimate, based on conditions AugUst 1 was 132,763,000 pounds compared to 128,949,000 pounds the same time a year ago. MUTUAL PRESENTS- FIGHTS FRIDAY NIGHT 9 p. m. 1 DIRECT FROM MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AARON PERRY vs.

JIMMY McDANIELS i 1340 on Your Dial! for tye For the Younger Miss GIRLS' COATS $1O9S We have a nice stock of fall and winter coats In Tweeds and camels hair. Chesterfields, boxy and fitted styles in a good assortment of colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Shop How for Larger Selection Dozens of New Styles and Colors SWEATERS to lovely colors in these sweaters in slipover, sloppy joes and cardigan styles. Styled for the Junior Miss Little Girls 1 3LOUSES $149 $98 TO A blouse for every occasion.

Long: or short sleeves, tailored or dressy styles. LITTLE GIRLS 1 SKIRTS All wool gabardine and corduroy in both plaids and solids. Sizes range from 2 to Back to school so smartly in Mary Lane and Betty Rose famous COATS and SUITS S1098 Others $16.98 to $32.50 Famous styles by famous manufacturers. Nothing finer than one of these fine suits or coats for school wear, Colors Include all of the better new shod PS Including high colors. Fabrics arc endorsed by style leaders for the fall and winter.

For the Junior Miss BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES SKIRTS All wool plaids and solids in strutter cloth. Pleate'd and gored styles. You'll want several of these for your school wardrobe. To 4 98 Just Arrived! 36 inch fabrics, fast new fall colors in dozens of patterns and colors. LEGGING SUITS tar Boy or Girls 98 TO 98 Sizes to ex.

Keep the little boy or girl warm in all kinds of the reugheit weather. Solids and Tweeds, Coats, leggings with cap or hat to match. WHITE FUR BUNNY COATS Boys LEATHER COATS la Shetland8, Tweeds, and worsteds in stripes, plaids and mixed patterns. in excel- lenl materials. Sizes 6 to 18.

Boys' leather jackets or maekinaws. Coat er jacket lengths. Zipper and ton styles. A complete range of 4 to 20. to $8 98 Smart and fresh, school dresses that will give you an in Fast colors, in plaids, stripes, checks and solids.

Better DRESSES In Junior Sises 48 and 54 Inch WOOLENS 198 to $3 98 For the smart young miss, All wool ray and Woof one or twe piece styles, Sew now for back to school clothes. SUITINGS COATINGS AND DRESS WOOLENS All the newest fabrics in the season's newest shades. A brilliant collection. Boys' New FALL SUITS Fall Dress Pants Of wool, rayon, wool mixtures, In solid or fancy patterns, sizes to 18 years BOYS' WHIPCORD PANTS Felt new colors and styles. Perfect for sport or dress up To to Bickiw Sanforized and vat FgmoH! wear The ants fe'f, rt.