Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 11

Tuesday, June 7, 1949 Great Falls Tribune 11 Baseball Selectrics Move to Of Mustangs. With Within 3 Win Over Games Cowboys VJRESTLII16 WEDIIHDAY, JUKE 8 Grand Theater 1 1 is i i i if 1 V. TWIN FALLS, June 6 (JP The Great Falls Selectrics pushed across two runs in the 12th inning tonight to hand the sliding Twin Falls Cowboys a 10-8 setback in a Pioneer leasrue baseball game. The Suds moved to within three games of the league-leading Billings Mustangs as Al AH twirled the final seven plus innings for the Bob Stumpf kicked off the 12th frame for the Montana crew. He singled to center but was nabbed on a steaL Morley Bockman came up with a double and scored on a hit by Jim Moore.

The latter crossed on a hit by AIL Twin Falls tallied a lone run in the eighth to send the game into overtime. Charley Bell singled, stole 1 Board Approves Purchase Of Furniture for Schools t. 4 i -i I V'', I 1 i Where They Play Today Pioneer Lea two Idaho Falls Volk 0-1) at' Salt Lake City Tlerner 4-3. 8 18 p. m.

Pocatello Carroll l-S) at Ogdea (Fria-bee 4-2 it p. m. Great Falls 'Bartholomew 14) at Twin Fails iHitti 3-3). 0:30 p. m.

Billlnes iWallersteln 3-0) at Boise Con- over 1-1, 8. It m. Nattoaal Leasee Chicago at Brook Typ Leonard vs. Bo. St.

Louis at New Tork might) Bre- cheen vs. Kennedy. Cincinnati at Boston (nlght Krautt V. Blckford. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) Lombard! va.

Simmons. 1 Asaerieaa Leasee New Tork at Detroit Looat vs. New- hourer. Washington at Cleveland laight) Haef-ner vs. Lemon.

Boston at 6u Louis Kinder vs. Embree. Philadelphia at Chicago (night) Brio- ai vs. Judson. Standings of the Clubs Piaaeer Lea ewe Club Pet Club 10 Twin Fall 10 14 .588 Ogdea 14 13 Boise 14 15 .14) Idaho Fall Lessee Pct Club 3 3S 33 .543 8ac mento 31 31 Jbli L.

Angele 30 34 .43, Portland 3t Billings 33 3t. Palls 20 Salt Lake IT Pocatello 18 Pacific Ceast Club Hollywood 47 Seattle 39 San Diego 97 Frisco 30 National Leagae Club Club Pet. 33 33 .300 33 34 .473 11 IT 38 .378 New York 34 30 Ph delphla Brooklyn 3 39 St. Louis 34 18 Chicago Boston 25 30 Pittsburgh American Leagae Club Pet Club Pet. 34 23 Jll 30 33 .478 31 14 .47 11 It New York 30 13 .098 Ph'delphia Detroit 2S 31 .141 Cleveland Washrng'n 31 31 Chics to Boston 23 30 .534 St.

Loul Yesterday's Scores American Asseeistlea Minneapolis 10, Toledo 3. Kansaa Ctty 7, Columbus Indianapolis St. Paul 0. Louisville S. Milwaukee 3.

1 .543 10 .424 si joo ,.,1 38 .493 35 40 .429 41 Jii 4, i VT 1 i i r- tK-t is 1( I Jf i -'-letfc "iT terior of the Washington school. The bid was approved. Northwest Roofing was awarded the contract to repair the Emerson school roof on a $1,291.50 bid. A. T.

Klemens Son bid $1,632. Northwest Roofing was awarded the contract to repair the Paris Gibson school roof on a $1,175 bid. The Klemens firm bid $1,430. The Klemens firm's bid of $1,890 was the only one entered to install metal valleys on the Paris Gibson roof. Art Nelson's bid of $2,470 was the only one entered to paint the metal on the Paris Gibson roof.

Northwest Roofing was awarded the contract to repair the high school roof on a $2,085.50 bid. The Klemens firm bid $2,942. The John W. Graham Co. of Spokane was awarded a contract for 290 desk and rhair units on a bid of $4,186.50.

The Colborn School Supply Co. of Billings was awarded a contract for the purchase of 70 student desks on a bid of $1,554.70. The Colborn Co. also was awarded a contract for 118 kindergarten desks on a bid of $571.67. The board approved payment of $9,044.97 to the Dudley Construction Co.

for work on the addition to the Lowell school. The board rejected a budget presented by the recreation beard. Members said they voted against the budget because it contained provisions for a $400 salary increase for Kenneth Fowell. recreation department director. Members said teachers and principals were given a straight $350 cost of living salary increase for next year and felt Fowell's increase should not exceed that amount.

The school district pays Fowell $1,800 a year and the city $3,000. Great Falls Teaching Staff Approved by School Board MAY BE HEAVY. BUT LIFT IT too young" Rogors Hormby. Dakota tha past wok conducting local conteela. Tn formor major loaguar ts shown hare tn tha -Glasgow civic canter telling Dean Johnson, 4-ytar-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gill Johnson, to "heap It off tha shouldor." Junior players from a radius of 10 miles ware en hand for Instruction. tana schools, recently obtained her master's degree from the Univer-' sity of Minnesota. The board approved $600 annual salary increases for Floyd Schla-i meus, high school manual training instructor, for additional time spent on the high school athletic program, and for Dana Peitersen, high school band director. Peitersen devotes considerable time to band programs at high school games and band ap-: parances In parades, Farnsworth said.

Sprague Moves To Semi9 in Tennis Meet Jerry Sprague rallied in tha last two sets to defeat Bud Bruct 0-6, 6-1, 7-5 in a semifinal match In the junior high school tennis tournament Monday. Tournament games are played at Kiwanis park. In a first round match, Jim Wood a hi downed Malcolm Hancock 6-4. 6-1. Bob Tokerud.

Bud Bruce and Jerry Sprague won first-round matches by defaults. Sprague will play the winner of the semifinal match between Wood-ahl and Tokerud this afternoon at 4. Tournament finals will be played Wednesday afternoon at 4. The tourney is sponsored by the department of recreation. General Motors Wins Quam blasted a home run with the bases loaded to spark General Motors to a 13 to 7 victory over the Air Base team in an AA league softball game Monday at Kiwanis park.

Milner also homered for the winners. Moon Naismith struck out nine Air Base batters. DON SUGAI Al MILLS laVERlifBAXTEK LEO VAILICK VERDI and BOVMAH 1 OTHER MATCH Ticket, 81. .1 Mint Bf.M RaiL Crrtl Pho 4I1T HaTVvn assf 1 THIS 0L Cot Photo by Cwnttil. "You can't start making b.U pUftt who has been la Montana and North basoball schools and appearing i Give Him a SPORT SHIRT and SLACKS We have Botany Slack in all colon and the finest materials.

Dad will like our Stradivari Sport Shirts. Ask to Set tht RUMSON TWEED SPORT COAT McINTOSH TAILORS l42dStN. Ph. 5017 0 I Plate and Safely glass CUT AND INSTALLED Ln lffil Uffifi jW-AXT A-KSjJr Livestock Grains Produce Shepard and was his first this season. Shepard has won fir consecutive tames.

Rip Koenl doubled to start the first inmnc for Boise. He scored on Chuck Lamar's slnsle. Ned Sheehsn then walked and was tatced out at the plate when Jim O'Brien followed with another double. Jim Valentine was safe on a fielder's choice as Bill Sterner was tailed. Frank Constantino came up with the third double of the tnnln to score O'Brien and Valentine mnn what turned out to be the winnlnc runs.

BiUlncs bounded back in the fifth In nlnt with one run Four consecutive walks accounted for the tally as Tom Incavidia trotted home. In tbe sixth the Militants added two more on three traitnt tinkles by Frank Means. Inea vlslia and Jack Spirota and two walks. Bob Duretto. Bronco left fielder, was ousted in the fifth in nine when he pro tested: a second called ttrike.

First sme H. I ElllintS 310 001 00 8 3 Botso 123 110 1 11 1 Btilwell. Tufteland and Hamilton; Pet- tit. SUtea and 6paxlano. Second lama R.

H. S. BlUlnsa 000 013 0003 I 1 Boise 400 000 00k 4 0 Shepard and Slrota; Noyts and Con stantlno. BEES DOWN RUSSETS SALT LAKE CITY. June The Salt Lake Bees, after seven scoreless Innings produced three runs in the eighth to de feat the visiting Idaho Falls Russets 3 to 1 In a tame interrupted by occasional rain storms.

Catcher Will Tiesiera lined a tingle to left field after tbe bases had been loaded by two walks and an error. A stolen and another error resulted in the third ran. Idaho Falls scored Us tone marker in the seventy en a pair of hits and a sacrifice. Center Fielder Bartholomew was tht heavy hitter for the Spud crew, rapping out two blowt in three trips to the plate. Idaho FaHs punched serosa its lone run after Vincent Mullin cracked a single.

The Russet right fielder went to second an Verne Hills sacrifice and crossed the home plate on Bob Busby's one bagger. The score R. H. Idaho Falls 000 000 1001 0 3 Salt Lake City 000 000 03s 4 0 0 Oreco, Nygsard and Tapp; Domeulchelll, Woodbury and Swedman. Loch Leven on Display George Jurasek, 810 Fourth ave nue northwest, caught a 8V4-pound Loch Leven trout in Deep creek Sunday.

The trout is being displayed at the Corral sporting goods store, The trout battled for 15 minutes Jurasek said. 54 Jh. Brook Trout A 5V4-pound brook trout caught by 10-year-old Joellyn McAdara of Cut Bank is being displayed at the Great Falls Sporting Goods. The little girl caught the trout in Dog Gone lake on the Blackfeet reservation while trolling in a boat. Flour Wool CHICAGO.

June 6 UP Steady selling pressure sent wheat down on the board of trade today. Losses ranged to around 3 cents at times. Dealings became quite active with offerings absorbed mainly by resting orders placed under the market. Soybeans and lard also ran into fairly brisk selling, again reflecting weakness in fats and oils prices. Cottonseed oil future at New York sank to new seasonal laws.

Rye dropped a couple of cents. Corn and oats eased. Much of the selling in wheat came from the southwest. It was believed to be hedging pressure caused by expansion of the harvesting area. Texas points were reported to be offering new crop wheat loaded to Kansas City at 16 to 17 cents over the July future there.

Nemlnal Cash Prices Being Paid by Local Elevatera Today Quotations Issued at noon. June 0: Dark Northern Tark Hard Winter Spring. No. 1 heavy 'Ne. 1.

(H-poand test fiw-peund test-Protein Bu 'Protein Bu. 17 $3 0516' $192 16 .4 20113 1.88 16-V 1.9715 1 84 15 1.S3 14 1 82 15 1.89 14 180 14 1.87;13fc 1.7d 14 1 AS 13 1.70 13 1.83 13 174 13-i 1 81 1.72 12, I.79 Under 12 1.70 12 1.77! Under 13 1.751 Flax Bit. No. 1. 59-pound test ,33 07 CHICAGO, June 0 (JPy Wheat, none.

Corn. No. 1 yellow 35: No. $1.34: No. 3.

No. 5. $1 Oats. No. I heavy white 05-67c; No.

3 heavy white 65c; sample grade heavy white 61c. Barley, nominal; malting 42; feed Soybean. Ho. 1 yellow $2 33 track Chicago. CHICGO.

of future; Wheat- June UP)- The price rang High II .88 1 89 191 1.88' 139 1.23'4 1 13 1.14' .57 Low $1 8 1 87 1 89 1 86 1 38 1.22 1.11 1.13 a .86 .56 .68 1 30 1.33 Close II 8'i 1.87 1.90 1 87 1.22 1.12 1.14 .57 J7 .88 1.31 1 33 July ItePt. lc Karen rem July Sept Dee March Oats-July Sept. Dec. Kyi July Sept. .59 133 1.35 MINNEAPOLIS.

June 0 0Pi Wneat receipts today 838 ear, year ago 323 car. Trading basis le higher, prices lower. Cash: No. 1 derk northern or No. I northern 13 to IS percent protein 1 cent premium for heavy; trade discount.

Ho. 2 l-3c. No. 3 2-7c. No.

1 hard Montana 26. Minnesota-South Dakota No. 1 dark hard winter No. 1 fancy milling durum No. 1 choice milling d-irum $2 No.

1 red durum Corn. No. 3 yellow 31 33H-I 34. Oats, No 3 white SS1e-59C. Barley.

S3. Rye. No. 3. $1 39-l 33.

Flsx. No. 1. $360 bid. Soybeans, to arrive $3 11V.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jun jn The price range of futures: Wheal Low Cos July .13.03 I33 1103 Sept 145 164 184 Dee 1.81 Oats July $1 .33 .53 Sept. .92 43 MINNEAPOLIS FLO LB MINNEAPOLIS. Jun 0 uP Flour la 100-lb. cotton sacks: Family patents unchanged.

$6.30: standard patents 10 cents higher. Shipments 3.100 sack. Standard bran $3.50 lower. 643 50. second and scored on Sven Jessen's single.

The Selectrics loaded the sacks in the 11th with none away but a quick double play caught two and Jim Daniels struck out to end the threat. Simon Koener, Great Falls cen-terfielder, was the swat star with four blows, one a triple. Great fall atth oa'Twia Falls 0 4 10 BeU.3b HID Vltoua.rf 4 14 2 JeMen.lt 0 0 0 Metro.ef 0 0 Buck.H 0 1 II 1 Michaclion.Ib 13 1 3i Peterson. bha 4 14 1 I 0 0 180 5 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 11 0 10 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 5 10 0 0 Koerncr.cX Borch.lf Hjelmaa. CKfflf.lb Daniels.

rt Stumpf.e Bockmn.3b Moore Jt Psrk.p AU.p 0 3 3 0 3 1 3 3lDanlelson.e 0 Sehroeder. 0 3 aSlauchter Hurley, Totals 41 1 30 111 Totals 48 113813 aOrounded eut for Sehroeder in fourth. bS truck out for Hurley In 12th. Great Tails SU 000 1O0 00310 Twin Falls 030 130 010 000 8 Hjelmaa. Moore, Bockman Koemer.

Boreh, Hjelmaa 1. CXKeefe. Daniels. Bockman 3, Moore 3. Bell.

Vitous, Metro 3. Buck. Peterson. Daniel-son. SB Stumpf.

Koemer, Borch. Metro. HR Danlelson. Metro. 8 All.

SB Bell. DP Mtchaelson to Bell to Jesse ri; Bell to Danlelson to Jessen: Hjelmaa to Moore to O'Keefe; Mocre to Hjelmaa to OK re re. LB Great Falls 11, Twin Falls 11. HO Sehroeder In Hurley 10 In Park in All 0 In Ta. BB Sehroeder 0.

nuney 3, ran s. ah s. BO Sehroeder 8, Hurley 3. Park 4. All 8.

RRF Sehroeder 8. Hurley 4. Park I. All 1. All.

Hurley. 1:50. A 998. CARDS SHUT OUT REDS OGDEN, June 0 A crowd of only 785 fans watched the Oeden Reds take an 8 to 0 shellacking at the hands of the Pocatello Cardinals tonight. The win wss the second in a row for the Cardinal over tne Reds.

In the last two Barnes. Osden Ditchers Issued 35 walks to Csrdlnal batters. It yeterasy anq ii tonicnt. The Cards' first score came tn the Initial lnnlnt on a triple by Dick CzaD- lewski. seorlns Frank Dean, who had walked.

Two more tallies were added in the third on a tintle by Czaplewskl and a triple by Charley William. Williams scored on a lone fly. In the fourth. Pocatello carnered three more scores on three consecutive hits, a sincle by Dean and two more walks. The visitors rounded out the seorlns witn a pair in the sixth, when Ctaplew- ski singled, sdvaneed to 'second on an error and scored on a hit by Williams.

Dick Mores tripled Williams home. Czsplewski wss the leadlnt Cardinal hitter of the nitht. with three clouts In five trips. Hurler Bob Voael of the Cards held Otden to nine scattered hit. The score R.

H. B. Pocatello 103 302 0008 0 0 Otden 000 000 OOO 0 1 Vote! and Morten; Kushner. Hisle and watson. PILOTS DIMP BILLINGS BOI8E, June 0 The seventh-place Boise Pilots played near errorless ball and hit hi the clinches tonight to defeat the Bllllnts Mustanss, Pioneer leacue leaders, 7-5 and 4-3, In a double header.

The Pilots chased across four runs, their victory martin. In the first fnnint of the nightcap. The rally spelled de feat for Billings Pitcher Manager Larry CHICAGO. Juna 8 AP-USDA) Hogs, salable 8.000; moderately active, fully steady on butcher weighing up to around 300 heavier weights unevenly weak to as much as 50 cents lower: towt uneven; steady on lightweights: weak on weights over 400 top 333.25 for several loads choice 180-220 bulk good and choice 170-240 lb. 321.75-33.25: 350-280 lb.

821.25-31.75; 390-325 lb. 320-31: several loads and Iota 330-375 lb. 319-19 75: good and choice sows under 400 lb. few choice around 300 lb. to 119; 425-500 lb.

116-17: heavier weight sows down to around 615; good clearance. Cattle, salable 17.000; calves. labl 1.000: slaughter steers and heifer weak to 50c lower: cows also weak to 50c lower; but most bids off more on cutter to medium cowt; bull fully stesdy; vealert steady to tl lower; top 129.50 for two loads high-choice around 1.200 lb. steers: bulk good and choice 126-28 50; medium to low-good kinds good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings load or so choice heifers and mixed yearllnxs held higher; few good beef cows np to $23: common and medium cows canners and cutters medium and good aausag bulls common to choice vealert $22-38; practical top $28; stackers and feeder about steady. Sheep, salable 1,000: general market about steady with undertone weak on spring lambs and weighty slaughter sheep: good to cholee No.

1 old-crop clipped lambs $29.50: choice native spring lambs to $31; slaughter ewea baavle at 88. GREAT FALLS. Juna 0 (By Great Falls Meat Co.) Top hogs, barrows and gilts, 160-240 pounds. 240-270 pounds, $20.75: 270-300 pounds. 818.50; sows, 300-350 pounds.

$15. Ho receipts, 180 Cattle receipt. 36. BOXINGS. June 0 (AP-U8DA Cattt salable 1.000: calves salable 300: slaughter classes fairly active, steady to strong, except cows mostly steady: good fed steers and yearlings 133 good to low choice $25.50: medium to good heifers medium and good bulls good vealers stocker and feeders steady: good and choice yearling stock feeders medium to good stock heifers $18 50-22.

Hogs salable 250: butchers 35-SOc higher: good snd choice 180-240 lb. sows 50c up: good to cholee Sheep salable 60: hardly enough offered to fully establish market. SPOKANE. June 0 (AP-USDAi Close. Cattle salabi 700; calve salable 100; little action on fed steers; few heifers steady: cows weak to 50c lower: bulls, vealers and stockers steady; good fed steers common to medium heifers $19-22; good cows up to $18: good bulls good to choice vealers $27-30: medium stock steers and heifers up to $22.

Hogs salable 400; steady: good to choice 180-225 lb. butchers good to choice light sows Sheep salable 100; no early action. SAN FRANCISCO. June (UJD Cattle 600; fairly good early in-movement by truck; early receipt include around six loada of steers, couple loads of heifers, balance odd lot of steers and mostly cows; early trad fairly active and mostly 50c higher on steers, rather alow, about steady on other classes: few load 1.100-1.190 lb. medium grade grass steers sold at $15: load low-good 1.283 lb.

fed steers 126; and load good 1.160 lb. at $27. Hogs 400; butchers around steady with last week's close: good and choice 180-240 lb. weight largely sows around steady: odd head good grade $16-17. Sheep 4.000; large portion of run feeder lambs: fat lamb In fairly good demand with a few opening sales fully steady: couple tot good and choice spring lamb $29: no early acUon on other class and grades.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. June 6 (AP-USDA Cattle, salabi 6.000; calves, salabi 3.000: run mostly steers and yearlings from nearby feed let but some fed Mostanas Included and It loads Canadian here: opened slow; later fairly active on (tears and heifers; unevenly weak to 50c lower than week' close: medium and weighty steers generally 38-50c off: two loads choice 1.119 lb. $27.00: high good and choice 1.100-1.250 lb. bulk good medium short feds $24-25 good and choice heifers $28: buk good medium $23 eows weak to 50e lower than Friday; bulk medium to good grassers good fed to $31; common $17 50-18; canners and cutters some earners down to bulls weak to 80c lower: bulk medium to good sausage $20 50-22: good heavy $23.50: good beef to vealers weak to $1 lower: rood and choice 835-28; few choice $29: stockers and feedera nominally stesdy: medium to good steer $23-23 M.

Hogs, talsbl 8 0O4: fairly active: ber-rovs and silts SMI 'b. down s'eady to 25r lower; heavier off; good and choice "rlWim VV; if" I ij '( n- URLWE1S5MAH Jit 4rli S. S. rUmm H7 Bids for the purchase of desks and chairs and for repairs and alterations to schools were approved at the school board meeting in the Washington school Monday night. C.

E. Mitchell Sc Sons received the contract for alterations to the Russell school auditorium on a bid. The Sletten Construction Co. bid $4,693 and Palmer-Witty Construction $5,160. The Sletten firm received tbe contract to improve the acoustics in the high school cafeteria cm a $3,316 bid.

Palmer-Witty bid $3,980 and C. E. Mitchell Sons $4,654. Pinski Bros, received the contract to install new heating coils in the high school on a $2,421.80 bid. Edwin Johnson bid $2,655 and Mehl Plumbing $2,887.

Art Nelson's bid of $2,950 was the only one entered to paint the ex- Manser Plans To Join Brewers9 Nine Gene Manzer. left-handed hurler for the Great Falls baseball team lart year, will join the Selectrics today or tomorrow, Nick Mariana, general manager, said Monday. Manzer was graduated from the University of Arizona last week. Mariana said Tommy Puehl, regular second baseman for the University of Miami, will join the Selectrics later this month. Virginia Raunig has been hired to replace Mrs.

Betty Coughren as team secretary. Mrs. Coughren resigned last week. Stocks Bonds NEW YORK. Juna 6 UP) The stock market skidded to a two-year law today.

Final prices for key issues showed losses of fractions to around 3 points and the market generally dropped through the 1948 low to a bottom since May, 1947. Selling pressure let up in the last minutes of trading and some issues managed to recoup a small part of earlier declines. Trading hit a brisk pace. Turnover was at the rata of around shares for tha full session, which would be one of the fastest days in recent weeks. The market, according to The Associated Press average of 60 stocks, equalled the 1948 low on Friday.

Today's drop pounded the average down to within shooting dust an ce of the 1947 low established in May. And from there to the bottom for 1945 is only a short haul Weakness in stocks accompanied downward tendencies in grain and cotton. Curb List NEW YORK. June 0 tFh-Curb Aluminum Co. of America American Oas Electric doe: 451, 40', 3H 13 3S 41 3S 13 -4 4H 1B 107 04 73 0V 4 3 3'e 0H 8-e 0 14 is 33 3 Barium Steel Bunker Hill ge Sullivan Catalin Am Cities Service i viiwiiuiiru nvj.117 Cornucopia Gold Mining Electric Bond As Share Ford Motor Ltd General Alloys Greater Atlantic Pacific Hecla Mining Humble Oil International Petroleum Kaieer-Prazer KtntJton Product Midwest Corporation National Bellas-Hess Niagara A Hudson Power Niles-Bement-Pond Northrop Aircraft Novadel Atene Penn Road Shattuck-Dennren Standard Oil of Kentucky United Corp War United Oas Ac Improvement Utah Power Libt Wright-Hsrtresves New York Bonds NEW YORK.

June 8 Wv Bonds' close: Domestic: American Tel ft Tel T8 163s Chi Mil St A II '04 41 3S-4S '3 601 Pacific Oas Si Electric 3Vt '80 Wool NEW YORK. June 0 (jP) Both wool tops and wool futures were steady today on buying by Boston dealers. Private Australian cables said that the market was very firm at the Sidney wool auctions. Japan was reported buying more freely. The auction at Newcastle was reported mostly unchanged with competition more general.

Estimated sale of wool top were 7S 000 pounds wool futures 174.000. Wool futures closed unchanged to .8 or a cent lower. July 117.0c bid: October 114. ic bid: December lll.Sc bid: March 108. ic bid.

Certificated woo) spot llg.Oe bid. Wool tops futures closed unchanged to .1 of a eert lower. October 148 0c: December 143 0c bid; March l8.0e bid. Certificated spot tool tops 13 Oe nominal. Produce Prices CHICAOO.

June 0 Butter, unsettled: receipts (two days) 1 tio.so sounds: prices cent a pound lower to cent higher: 03 core AA $9o: 03 A 50. So: 5c: 89 03.Se: car. 00 S7c 89 3 Eirs. steady te firm: reeelnta riava) 38.C60 cases: prices unchanged to cent a dosen higher: V. extras 70 pet and up a sc: 6Q-68 pet A U.

S. standards 43-43e: current receipt 41.8c; aircies sw.se: cneckt sve CHICAOO. Jlln 0 (AP-USDA Potatoes arrivals 331 curs, on track 308 cars: tool U. S. shipments Friday 1.114 cars.

Sstur-dsy 397 cars, snd 8undsy 19 esrs: supplies moceraie: demand cood: market slightly stronrer; Arirona Bhss trlumoht tt-131. California triumphs S4-8-3S; too A list of principals, consultants and teachers for the Great Falls public schools was approved at a school board meeting Monday night. The list, presented by SupL Robert B. Farnsworth, calls for 185 elementary and junior high school faculty members to receive salaries totaling $652,500 and for 61 on the high school staff to receive $123,265. Farnsworth explained that the list contained several vacancies still to be filled.

It included names of the permanent substitutes, mainly married women, who are hired on an annual basis. Farnsworth said vacancies have been "pretty well filled." He said it has been more difficult to obtain qualified elementary teachers than it has been to obtain high school teachers. The board approved Farnsworth's recommendations to employ Doris Viola Arnston and Neva V. Sawyer as elementary teachers and Mrs. Dorothy K.

Stoner as high school teacher. Miss Arnston taught this year at Sidney and Miss Sawyer at Bend. Ore. Mrs. Stoner.

who has taught at Glasgow and other Mon- 4-Pound Trout Leads A Loch Leven trout caught by Eugene Johnson Jr, 15, now holds first place In the Great Falls Sporting Goods contest for the largest trout. Johnson got his 4-pound 15-ounce trout and two others at Morony dam. Unbeaten Teams Meet A Softball game between the Pennant Bar and Nick's Place, both undefeated in A league competition, will be played tonight at 6:30 at Collins field. Muictothearefm0rawho oppredata a great straight bonrbonl Hera's the "bour-bon buy of tha Century." Sounds good? It tastes even better rich, mellow, 100 bourbon goodness! For old-fashioned drinking enjoyment try Century Club. t.

A 'V THE CEKUOT" NEW YORK. June 0 UT) Stocks" close: Alaska Juneau S'! Lockheed 17S Allied Chem 171 Vh Loews. Ine 16's Allied Stores 37 I Lone Star Cem 61 Vi Allis-Chalmera 2Lorlllard Tob 33 Am Airline Mack Truck 9" Am Can 89Macy 39 Am Car At Pdry 21S, Magma Copper US Am Locomotive 13 Marshall Field 20 Am Metal 33 '4 1 McKesson Ac 32S Am Power At "4 1 Miami Copper 9H Am PAL 0 pf nd Mid-Con Pet 38i AmPArL pf 6 Sd 87 Mon Mch 23 74 Mont-Dak Utlls 11 Am Radiator 10 Mont torn Ward 48 Am Smelting 40 Murray CorP llTi Am Steel 19S Nash-Kelvtnator 11H Am Tel At Tel 140' Natl Biscuit 33'i Am Tobacco 68 Natl Cash Regit 30 Am Woolen Dairy Prod 30 Am Zinc 4MtlNatl Distiller 17H Anaconda Cop 25 Natl Oypsum 13U Anaconda WiiO SJ Natl Lead 38 Armco Steel 30 Mi 'Natl Power At 916 Armour Co SS Natl Steel Armstrong Cork S91 Newmont Mln 44'4 Atchison T6P 83 Central 10U Atlantic Ref 33iNo Am Aviation 8H Baldwin Loco 9'no Am Co 18' Baltimore 8c 8 Northern Pac 13 Beatrice Cream 43VNorthw Airlines H4 Bellsnca Aircr 14 lohio Oil 34 '4 Bendlx Aviation 27Vowens-Ill Olsss S4 Bethlehem Steel 33 Ipae Oas Elec 30 Boeing Aircraft 184lpackard Motor 3H Bridcep Bras 6 Pnn-Am Airline 8' Briegs Mfg 23 Paramount Pic 19' Budd Co 74Park Utah l1. Burroughs 14 Patino Mining 11 Butte Copper SH'Penney (J Co 46' Cal Ac Hecla SHlPenn RH Canada Dry lOIPepsi-Cole 0S Carrier Corp Case I) Co 31 Phil to Reading 13'. Caterpillar Trae 374 phillips Pet 53 Cerro de Pasco 16 IPlymouth OU 3 Certaln-teed 10H Pub Serv Colo 40'-s Ches As Ohio 30 'Pullman Chrysler Corp 48 Pure Oil 2' Cluett-Peabody 33 iRadlo Corp 10' Coca-Cola Co 127 4 Radlo-K-Orph 7V Colgate-Peet 33V4lReo Motor Colo St Iron IS Republic S'eel ttt Columbia Oas 10H Reynolds Tob 35Vi Com Credit 4AS Safeway Stores 31 Com'l Solv xd 144 'Sears Roebuck 35' Com'w'th Ac Sou 3il8ervel 6Vi Cons Cop Mln 3Te sharp Ac Dohme 35 Cons Edison 33 shell Union Oil 31 'i Cons Nat Oas 39 811 Kin Coal 2l' Container Corp 29 4 Simmon Co 22WI Continental Can SlVsinclair Oil 19' Continental Oil S3'4ISocony-Vacuum 14'i Corn Prod Ref 61 So Porto Sug 29-4 Corn Olajis 31 So Calif Edison Sm Cudahy Packing southern Pac Curtlss-Wrlght SH'Pouthern Ry 37'i Curtiss-Wr A 30 iSperry Corp 23 Deere Co 31 std Brands 18'- Detroit Edison 211 std Oil of Calif S7'i Douglas Aircr 6 Oil of Ind 36 Dow Chemical 44 istd Oil of 62' Du Pont de 181 Stewatt-Warner Fastman Kodak 40Ulstone Ac Web 13 Elee Power Ac 25S studebeker 18S Firestone Tire 44 Sun Ray Oil 9S Oamble Sko pf 3S Sunshine Mining 8 Gen Am Trans 42 superior Steel 10S General Baktng 10 Swift Co 28 Oeneral Electric 35 Texas Co 50 General Food 42 Texas Oulf Sul 59t General Mills 46VTimken Bearing 39 Genertl Motors 53 VTransamerlea 10 Oen Real AO Itt A Airline 11 Gillette Razor Cen-rox 31 Goodrich Co 55 ITJnlon Bag 21 Goodyear Tire 18VtTnlon Carbide 34H Oraham-Patge li Union OU cam ao' Oranby Consolld 6 (Union Pacific 76 Ry pf 34S United Air Lines 10H Gt Western Bug 17W United Alrcralt aii Greyhound llH'United Corp 3 Oulf Oil 58 United Fruit 43 Holly Sugar ith United oas imp la-e Homestake Mln S9SIU PtP 0 Hudson Bay 34 Rubber 3i Hudson Motor 10 'U 8 Smelting 40W IllinoU Central Steel pf 130 Indus Rsron 34'Vanadlum Steel 20L4 Inspiration Cop 13 Iwalgreen 3S tntl Bus Mach 1524 Walworth 7H IntI Harvester JSV'Wsrner Plcturee 1PH lntl Nickel Can 26S 'Western Union 13 Intl Paper 43 Westlnghouse El 31'4 lntl Tel At Tel 8' White Motor 13 Jones Ac Steel 2J' IWoolworth.

46W Kenneceit Cop 70'i Lehman Corp 'Ysle Town 30 Ubbey-O-Ford 48 iTountstown 18 STOCK AYEBACE8 Tbe Aaseelateel Press Jaaa 30 10 10 00 Indus Rail Utils Stocks Net change 1.3 11 10 Monday 83 1 SO. 7 38 8 59 3 Previous day 84 318 39 1 60 3 Week ago 88 7 33 9 39 0 63 3 Month ago 88 8 34 3 40 3 63 3 Year ago 86 0 43 41.3 70.3 New 1040 low. NEW YOBK METALS NEW YORK. Jon 0 Spot non- ferrous metals prices today: Copper. 17.838 cents a pound.

Connecticut valley. (Major mine operators auote 18.3-23. cent nominal). Lead. 13 cents a pound.

New York Zinc. 10.7 cents a pound. East St. Louis. Foreign silver.

71 sent aa ounce, Kaw York. ENJOY WWW at a 1 li 1 i un Cri. 0 i I It. Tit UQ rescitai ciilii cmiL4ii fpSY Famota for otj-timt pianty end 180-240 lb. 831.75: few loads light Welsh's $21 85; 340-300 lb.

819 300-400 lb. $18-30; light sows steady; good and choice 400 lb. down $18-150: heavier SOc-tl lower at feeder piss steady. Sheep, salable 900: not established: load medium short lamb Wo. 1 skuu $3 3 bought to arrive.

4T IT1AIGHT BOURBON WHISRJY. II PIOQF NATIONAL OXSTU1I1S MODUCTS COIfOlATION, NIW TOIK me.