The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 43

LAMB, CHICKEN PRICES SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE By The Associated Press Retail prices of lamb, Trying chickens, pork loin roasts and a long list of fresb vegetables moved a little lower this week. But large eggs, in tight snpplj almost all over the country, advanced as much as 7 cents a dozen. Dealers said this was the usual fall pinch In top grade' large eggs, made worse this year by active buying for the armed forces. Lamb was off 4 to 6 cents a pound stew, sirloin steak, fresh hams, bacon, pork shoulder roasts. On the fresh produce- shelves, abnndant supplies of these vegetables sent prices lower in many places: snap lieans, beets, brossels cauliflower, cabbage, celery, cucumbers, iceberg lettuce, peppers.

Western potatoes. Western spinach, radishes and sweet potatoes. Onions and tomatoes worked a little higher. Honeydew melons were somewhat lower-priced this week but In some places. And on other cost more at leg of lamb with prices trimmed as wholesale and were slowly rising much as 10 cents were, reported in at retail.

Grapes, though a trifle scattered cities. Changes In prices hlsher, still were among the best of frying chickens and pork loin'fruit buys and were stressed by ranged from 1 to 7 cents a'the Agriculture Department as a pound. plentiful item for thrifty shopping. Other meats showing up fre--Grapefruit shipments from Florida qnently as specials: prime ribs picking up but prices still beef, chuck roasts, rib or plate I were moderately high. All-Star Western Jamboree Benefit Attracts Huge Throng An all-star western Jamboree, sponsored by Cliriet the King 'burcb.

was attended by a crowd 1,000. iiersons Tuesday evening. Tbe crowd called repeatedly for encores. Proceeds of the event went to Thrist the King Church for the establishment of a school, playground and youth center. The church, located on Linda Vista Street, was built in WW and dedicated the same year.

The Iter. Frances Zarrett, pastor, arranged for the show, and it was held nt Strclii-h Stadium, a donation made by Steve Strellch, the owner. Jimmy Thomason was master of ceremonies for the show. The en tertainers included Merle Travis, ISiK-ky TiliK Hilly Strange, Herman the Hermit, Speedy West and Jimmy Errant, Joe Mattes and Rosalie. Hilly Wood.

Johnny Cuveicllo and Cousin Eb Pilling. Local entertainers appearing were Cousin Ilerh Hensen and Harold Hensley. Wee Willie -Mike and Silly Sid, who were the puppet props, made lively through J. Mc- lirlile. announcer and ventriloquist Mrs.

Helen Kilbourn headed the committee in charge of the entertainment for the parish. SERVICES PENDING Tht body of Pvt. Eddie Poyne, ton of Ray A. Payne, 2416 Dean being returned to the United States aboard the Bearer Victory, the Defense Dt- bartment announced today. Payne was killed in action while serving with the Army in Korea.

The ship is expected to dock today or tomorrow. Chamber Plans Election of Six Directors Twelve members of the Greater Bakersfield Chamber of Commerce have been nominated as candidates for election to the board of directors. Six of the'32 will be chosen end will serve 3-year terms. linllots bearing the names of the 12 nominees are being mailed to all chamber members and must be returned by Oct. 30, according to Dr.

C. I. Mead, chamber president. The lionrd has IS members, six lielng elected each year. The new board will elect chamber officers to serve during the new fiscal year lieglnniug Nov.

1. An installation ilinner to honor the incoming offi- will be held in November or December, after a new secretary- maiiager is employed. Knlph S. Dunn recently resigned as secretary-inn no per because of illness and undergoing treatment at a hospital in Philadelphia. Nominees for election to the board of directors are:" Ray Jones, It.

W. Outes, Joe Gannon. Roland Woodruff. Matt Hothersall. Dick Griffin.

Leo Schamblin, George Gerald Clifford. Dr. Jack Hayes, G. L. Slack and Don Wlu- lack.

The 6 to be elected from this group will succeed the following mitgoinc directors: Louis Deadrich, Cliff Wbelden, E. J. Mnhnney, George V. Footman, Jack Daren- and Dr. I.

Mead. Humboldt Fire Controlled SACRAMENTO fighting crews have brought under control a 1.500-acre brush and timber fire near Honeydew in Humboldt County. It was the last major fire resulting from the critical fire weather over the week end. State Fire Dispatcher Fred Herbert said a fire line had been established around the blaze yesterday and crews were expected to hold it within that perimeter. The latest fires controlled were near Bell Springs, in Mendocino County, southeast of Middletown in Napa.

County, and near Saratoga Springs in Lake County, Herbert said. JURY NAMED IN BIG SUIT Continued from Page 23 George II. De Hart. 2102 Belle Terrace: Mrs. Johanna M.

Goff, 930 Jeffrey Clara Homer, 2317 Itcecb Willard II. Lewis. 1017 Monterey and Mrs. Ada li. Sloan, im nil of ISafcersfleld.

Also Charles Kneelhnrt. 218 El Tejon nnd William G. Foster, Lincoln Ave. both of North-of- thp-Ulver; and Earnest W. Cooksey, I.

H. Laharthe and R. H. Prewett, nil of Taft. Alternates are William Campion, 2241 Sunset and Harry Cree, 218 Olive both of Bakersfield.

Fire Prevention Week Lists Safety Continued from Page 23 Smoking in bed and careless use of flammable liquids were the major canses of fires which took the lives of county residents. On the city side, Fire Marshal Earl Austin said one life was lost due to fire so far this of a dwelling lira- on. Lake view Avenue. Of the 131 structure fires since January. 03 were due to careless 43 per cent of the $179,320 total loss of city dwellings.

Forecaster Predicts Continued Clear Skies Fair weather was forecast for today with a few high clouds. Increasing cloudiness is foreseen for tomorrow but no rain for this area, the forecaster said. The normal rainfall for this time of year now stands nt .24 but recorded thus far this season is .10 inches. Cotton growers like tbe drought and liojie to get the bulk of the cotton harvested before the rains set in. TODAY'S BOOKLET OFFER Our Home Law Book will give you easy-to-understand Information on the Marriage and Divorce Laws of 4S states and 2 territories; important legal facts about contracts, wills, deeds, buying property, interest rates, garnishee proceedings, missing heirs, estates, patents, copyrights, trade marks, etc.

Forty- seven pages of valuable legal information. Send 25 cents to Bakersfield Californian Information Bureau. 1200 Eye N.W., Washington n. D.C. Cancer Society Will Learn of Research Gains "Recent Advances in Cancer Research" will be the subject of Ralph L.

Byron, M.D., of the Cancer Research Institute, University of California, when he adresses tbe annual meeting of Kern County Branch of American Cancer Society Monday evening in the Palm Room of Bakersfield Inn. The annual dinner meeting of members, which is open to the public, is scheduled for 7 o'clock, according to Lucille B. May, M.D., president of the board of directors. The annual election of board members and officers will take place. Mark G.

Raney, who has served as chairman of the executive committee during tbe past year, is chairman of the nominating committee, and will present his report A number of out-of-town guests will be present, including Mrs. Roger Goodan of Los Angeles, deputy state commander; Francis Bell, executive secretary of the Los Angeles County branch of the society; Allen E. Kolb of San Francisco, executive vice- president of California division; state directors representing this district, the Very Reverend Paul J. Redmond of Fresno, and William Brock, M.D., of Stockton; J. F.

Graham, president of Kings County branch, and several representatives of the Fresno, Tulare and Kings County branches. Anyone interested is invited to attend Monday evening's meeting. Dinner reservations must be made at the county branch headquarters, 1730 street, telephone 5-5117, according to executive secretary, Mrs. Margaret K. Gov.

Warren Hails Value of Poetry SACRAMENTO was lauded by Gov. Warren today as a great contribution to our national culture as he proclaimed Oct. 15 "Poetry Day" in California. In a formal proclamation In which he urged Cnlifornlans to become more familiar with tbe accomplishments of poets, the governor said in part: "Much of the knowledge that has come down to us through the ages has been in the form of poetry. Through verses composed through the years we have come, to know much of the thinking of man and of the thoughts and tribulations which have gone into tbe making of history." Body of War Hero Being Returned The body of Pfc Rasie Collins, son of Mrs.

Elizabeth Collins, 400 San Pedro St, McFarland, is being returned to the United States aboard the Beaver Victory. Collins was killed in action while fighting with the Marine Corps In Korea. The ship is expected to arrive in San Francisco today or tomorrow, the Department of Defense announced. ON A remarkable photo of a waterspout bending up and across the sea was taken by an amateur photographer off the southern coast of Japan's Honshu island. The spout was estimated at approximately 30 feet in diameter and several hundred feet in length Christian Science Lecture Scheduled "Christian Science: God's Antidote for Trouble," will be the subject of a lecture to be radiocast over Station KFWB (980 kc) at p.m.

today from Thirty-second Church of Christ. Scientist, Los Angeles. The lecturer. Paul Stark Seeley, C.S.B., of Portland, is a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship. Air Reserves Name Turner Sergeant Major Appointment of Tech.

Sgt Herman Turner as squadron sergeant major of tbe 9447th Volunteer Air Reserve Training Squadron was announced today by commanding officer Maj. Orville Arnold. Maj. Arnold said Turner will replace Mst. Sgt Lonls Kiernan, whose civilian duties do not permit time for squadron service work.

Trusty Escapes From Kern Industrial Farm Law enforcement officers today sought a of the Kern In' dust rial Farm who escaped sometime between 9:30 and 10:30 last night Farm officials Identified the fngi tive as James J. Ward, 28, who was serving a six-month term for grand theft of auto. Ward Is 5 feet 6, weighs 150 pounds, and has blue eyes and brown hair. Kefauver Criticizes Nixon for Keeping Fund Secret BAN JOSE Estes Kefauver whose Senate committee Investigated the connection between crime and politics, says "there has been some corruption" in, the present administration. Kefauver said in a campaign talk here he wanted to "get in perspective" Republican charges that there is a "mess in Washington." "While there have been instances of corruption, they were the exception, rather than the rule," he said "Crime and corruption, are nonpartisan." However, Kefauver said he "wondered" why Sen.

Richard M. Nixon Republican vice presidential nominee, had not voluntarily disclosed the "novel method" he had used to supplement his Senate pay through an outside political fund. Kefauver pointed oat that Nixon had served as a member of tbe Senate Committee on Morals and Ethics in Government headed by Sen. Paul Douglas (D-IU.) One of tbe things the committee examined was the "low pay of public officials and methods that they used to supplement their income," Kefauver said. "Tour Sen.

Nixon was a member of that committee." Kefauver told his California audience. "After his own political innd was exposed, he said that it was no secret However, in discussing ways by which senators might supplement their income the committee apparently did not think of Sen. Nixon's novel method," Kefauver said. "I have wondered why he did not bring it up during their sessions." 16 COMMIE POW's INJURED IN RUCKUS PDSAN Communists prisoners of war on Koje Island were Injured, none seri- iously, when two platoons of South Korean troops bad to he called in to enforce an order Tuesday, the U.N. Prisoner of War Command announced today.

The U.N. said the Communist prisoners refused to comply with an order they display their extra clothing before being issued new winter garb. No C.N. personnel were hurt Bakersfield Youth Wins Rifle Medal The Distinguished Rifleman Medal, top rating in junior shooting, has gone to Paul Richnrd Jones, 17, son of Mrs. Phyllis G.

Goggin, 1929 Truxtun the National Rifle Association announced here today. A member of the Bakersfield High School Cadet Rifle Club, young Jones first began shooting two yenrs ago. Since then he has hnrdled 14 lower rankings to enter the select group of top junior shooters of the nation. Young Jones is a senior at Bakersfield High School. Instructor of the Bakersfield High School Cadet Rifle Club is Lt John L.

Vanzant 3 More Buildings Put on Safe List The city building department today listed three more places of business as safe for occupancy following the Aug. 22 earthquake. Winer's Department Store, 810-12 Baker Slnaloa Cafe, 620 E. 19th St; and Cbanslor and Lyon Company, 2701 Chester Ave. are the ones named.

Professor Charged With Selling Exams TURIN, Italy (JP) professor has been arrested here on charges of selling advance copies of bis school's examination questions for the equivalent of $500. At the same school two years ago students were found taking their equipped with a homemade walkie-talkie radio, so they could broadcast the questions to friends outside the classroom and receive the answers hack. BLIND JUDGE First blind judge to be inducted into office in the history of Puerto Rico is Victor Pares-Collozo, who presides over the San Juan Municipal Night Court. His-eyesight began failing when he was in high school. He became a farmer and studied law on the side, taking his degree at the University of Puerto Rico in 1951.

He went to Morristown, where the Seeing Eye Institution provided him with the guide dog Tuck, who goes everywhere with him. 1790 Juke Box Displayed at Old Tavern WILLIAMSBURG, Va. you think the juke box Is a modern device? Minor Wine Thomas, archaeologist for Colonial Williamsburg, knows can show you a 1790 "juke box" to prove his point The 1790 machine, a Clementi barrel organ. Is on display at the restored Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg. After 1C2 years, this early American jnke box is slightly worn and Is not played for visitors it's still in good working order.

Top tunes of 1790 included "Irish Washerwoman," "Lady Miller's Reel" and "Money Musk." Fifty tunes are listed on the top trfthe barrel organ, which was band- cranked by an employee of the tavern. Thomas pointed out several refinements which today's jnke boxes lack. Among these is an impressive line of buttons, or slops, which gave various tone effects to tbe selection being played. Another refinement was the handsomely carved cabinet which boused the barrel organ. The restoration official lias another surprise for those who take pride in modern-day gadgets.

The forebear of today's cigarette machine was used by such men as Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry and others who came to the Raleigh Tavern. Tbe machine, a small brass box which contained pipe tobacco, was opened by placing a coin in a slot. The customer then filled his pipe with tobacco and was on his honor to take only one pipe-full. -For this reason, it was called an "honor box." Did Patrick Henry watch television? "Not quite," says Thomas, "but there was a 'peep with a viewer thnt closely resembles a television Pilot Receives M'Kay Trophy The Air Force's MacKay Trophy for inr.l was awarded today to CoL Fred J. Ascani for setting a world speed record of 63H.6 miles an hour, the Associated Press reported from Washington.

Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air Force chief of staff, made the presentation, at a Pentagon ceremony In which he cited Ascani for his skill and precision in regaining the record for the U.S. Ascani is now vice commander of the Air Research and Development Command Flight Test Center at Kdwards Air Base. He set the mark over the 100 kilometer closed course competition at the National Air Races in Detroit last year.

The previous record was 685.8 miles per hour, set in 1948 by John Derry of Great Britain. Bakersfield Man Killed in Armona ARMONA (U.R)—George Vincent Koll, 31, of Bakersfield. was injured fatally late yesterday when bis car collided with another auto, driven by Tony A- Bettenconrt, 29, of Lemoore, nine miles south of here. Koll, a salesman for a wholesale clothing firm In San Francisco, died shortly after the intersection crash. New Train Whizzes Into Wrong City PARIS (EB officials of the French nationalized railways said today the maiden trip of an express train from Paris to Basle, Switzerland, rolled into Strasbourg because an employee "forgot to throw the switch." The wayward express was rerouted and arrived at the Swiss city 33 minutes late.

George V. KoIL 30,1931 Bradford St, died Oct Armstrong-FUck- Inger. Robert Andrew Agnew, 74. 1821 16tb St, died Oct 8: Greenlawn. Tom Alfred Stone, 77.

of 1231 E. 19th St, died Oct Rucker's. IN APPRECIATION We flail to express oar appreciation of kindness and during our recent bereavement and of tbe beautiful floral (Signed) Amaoeo, Eddie and Stars Lemocehl: Mr. and Mrs. John Bandurrl; lb.

mod Fred FsjwtU. OCTOBER 9,1952 43 Cottonseed Oil Furnished by Walaton. Hoffman and Goodwin. 1701 Cheater Avinus Oct. Own High Low Clow Oct.

1S.SJ 13.11 15.1$ Dec. 11.01 ll.tf 1S.K 11.82 Mar H.17 May lt.lt K.n Juir lt.u is. it let: IC.J: N.Y. Cotton FurnUbed by Walaton. Hoffman and Goodwin.

1704 Cneater Avenue Oct. Open BIgb Low Clou Oct. 17.5J 17.91 17.51 17.71 Dec. JS.i: 17.71 17.SJ Mar. 1S.17 U.17 37.10 17.11 May SS.0J U.e» 17.71 17.10 July 37.39 37.31 Oct.

3S.i7 1S.17 15.4* Dec 3S.4> 1S 15.35 H.Z$ Over the Counter Furnished by Walaton. Hoffman and Goodwin. 1704 Cneater Avenue Oct. Bid Arden Farma Arden Farma Pfd. 45 Arlx.

Public Svc. ItH Bank of America Bankllne 9H Berkahire Fine 13 Cal Oreg Power 28.10 Cal Water ran Sup Oil IIS Del Bio l. 5 Doug Oil Fullerton OH 34 4 State Explor. Johnaton Teatera Macco Co. Norrle Oil I'ae.

PAL Portland GE San Diego Sup. Oil nf Canada Tejon Ranch Eaatern Trlco Oil Gaa IS 3.55 Aak. 44 'i ili'i US us 3.15 UK. 21 17 10', Investment Fund Furniahed by E. F.

Hutton Company 1417 Seventeenth Street Oct. Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 4.72 5.11 Aie Houghton A J.S2 10.71 Ale Houahton 20.35 Boston Fund 23.13 25.01 Commonwealth Inr 6.S3 7.42 Diversified Inv. i.44 7.33 Drvl.lend l.SCS 2.05 Eaton Howard Bal. Fund ....31.71 33.94 Fundamental Inv. 19.85 21.53 Investment Co.

of Ama. 12.35 13.10 Keratone B-2 24.22 28.42 Keystone K-l 19.34 Keyetone S-2 20.14 Manhattan Bond Fund 7.S3 VSS Man. Inv. Trust 19.2S 20.M Geo. Putnam Fund Technical Fund 8.SS 9.87 Selected Stocks on L.A.

and S. F. Exchanges (Noon Furnished by E. F. Hutton 4 Company 1417 Seventeentb Street Oct.

9. Bid Asked Bandlnl 3.65 Bishop Oil Bolsa Chira 3S Exeter Oil i Intex Oil Co. ll'i MJM4M Oil .55 Oceanlo Oil 2 i li-verve Oil and Gas Co. 2S Rice Ranch 1.35 1.4S 111 3H 75 .90 MARRIAGE LICENSES John Poll nr. 35.

920 Truxtun Patty O'Day. 27. 625 E. 19th both Bakersfield. Torres.

21: Isabel Baez. 20: both 2300 Wilshire Bakersfield. Levi Smith. IS. Plsmo Beach: Ona Montgomery, 17, Route 6, Box 107-A Bakersfield.

Ernest JlcCIure. 21. Whlttler: Lois Clayton. 19. 1000 Lake Bakersfield.

Stanley Susskind. 37. S09 Knotta Norma Fraser. II, Truxtun both Bakersfield. Raleigh Austin 18: Helen Palmer.

18: both Trhaehapl. Ronald Packard. 21. Route 8. Box 152: Patricia Painter.

21, 1300 El Rancho both Bakerafleld- Hoyt Bonner. 21: Betty Manes. 19: both Shatter. BIRTHS Mr. and lira.

Thomaa H. Mooute. Franklin Taft. Aug. IS.

1952. a daughter. Kathleen Marie. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur C. Morris. Box 717. China Lake. Aug.

17, 1952. a son. Bill Stephen. To Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian I. Maxwell. 114 Kern Talk Aug. 19. 1952.

a son. Donald Andrew. McMAHu.N—To Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvey a MrMahon.

2121 Buena Viaia ituk- erslleld. Aug. 25. 1352, a son. Patrick Ronald.

Mr. and Mrs. Erneet L. Morgan. 2326 Culver Bakersfield.

Aug. 26. 1S52. a daughter. Denies Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Marvin. 138 Linda Vista Bakersfield. Aug.

28. 1952. a daughter. Darlt-ne Carol. Mr.

and Mra. Eugene L. Morris. 2607 Truxtun Bakersfield, Aug. 29.

1952. a daughter. Susan Diane. Mr. and Mrs.

Don M. Martin. 338 Tucker Arvin. Aug. 30.

1952. a daughter. Donna Marlene. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray L. Metcalf. P.O. Box 353. Arvln.

August 10. 1952. a daughter, Stella Louise. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred H. Mueller. 600 Isabell Bakersfield. Aug. 11.

1952, a daughter, Bernadette Mr. and Mra. Marcus M. Kalto. (11 11th Delano.

Aug. 21. 1952. a daughter. Kathryn Roberta.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford -N'arramore, 835 Chapman Bakersfield. Aug. 30, 1952.

a daughter. Linda Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Oetravekl. Ru 1. Box 79B. TUt. Aug.

15. 1952. a son. Michael Gordon. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank V. Oawald. 1501 Maple Bakersfield. Aug.

26. 1951. a daughter. Debra Ann. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert M. Osborn. 1742 Second Wasco. Ang.

29. 1952. a daughter. Debra Sharen. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd A. 1743 Second Wasco. Aug. 1952.

a son. Gary Alan. Mr. and Mra. Wilfred W.

Prince. 322 I Bakersfield. Aug. 26. 1952.

a daughter. Elizabeth Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Allan P.

Pearson. 304 A Independence China Lake. August 29. 1952. a aon.

Steven Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Peaker.

1231 Bernard Bakersfield. Aug. 31. 1952. a son.

Timothy Gerald. Mr. and Mra. James E. Rhoads.

Box 181. Shatter. Aug. 11. 1952.

son. Larry James. Mr. and Mra. Austin S.

Rowland. 615 Shattuck Taft, Aug. 20. 1952. a daughter.

Peggy Lynn. Mr. and lira. Sammy Ragulndln. 1125 Glenwood SL.

Delano. Aug. 31. 1952. a daughter.

Deborah Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon D. Smith.

Rt. 1. Box 129. Taft. Aug.

28. 1952. a daughter, Dorothy May. Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Spradlin. Rt. 1. Box 437A.

Shaffer, Aug. 21. 1993. a daughter. Janet Ruth.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Schroeder. P.O.

Box 67. Wasco. Aug. 22. 19.52.

twins. Christina Theresa and Fraacine Rose. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson.

1417 Edwards ATet. Bakersfield. Aug. 26, 1952. a daughter.

Phyllis Anoe. Mr. and Mra. Georn A. Smith.

22S Grant Shatter. Aug. li. 1952. a son.

Samuel George. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Stevenson.

2224 Edwards Bakersfield. Aug. 2S. 1952. a son.

Daniel Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Santangeki, 302 Forrestal.

China Lake. Aug. 29. 1952. a.

son, Jamea Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Smith.

Rt. 4. Box 440. Bakersfield. Aug.

1952. a son. Steven Craig, i Mr. and Mrs. Morris F.

smith. P.O. Box 341. Lost Hills. Aug.

27. 1952. a aon. Wesley Alden. To Mr.

and Mra. Wesley W. Tartaglla. 419 Phillips Taft. Aug.

17. 1952. a son. Steven Leroy. Mr.

and Mrs. Otis L. Turk. 515 Uerly Taft. Aug.

24. 1152. a daughter. Kathy Larue. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy L. Thomas. 1221 Glenwood Delano. Aug.

28. 1952. a aon. Stephen Leonard. Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Vance Tipton. 511 Kentucky Bakersfield.

Ang. 27. 1952. a aon. Vance Comellaa.

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tapp. 211 WlHmu Bakerafleld.

Aug. 28. 1952. a aon. Jesse Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Cbharlea W. Thomas. Rt- 1.

Box 15 D. Shatter. Aug. 29. 1952.

a ton. Cole Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tifon.

P.O. Box 1018. Arvln. Aug. 10.

1952. a Billy'Mama. Market Gains Little on First Tradings XEW YORK. Oct. 9 mixed and highly selective pattern developed today in the stock market after an early advance.

Prices spread out over a narrow ranee of either way with only a few issues stray in beyond the average limir. Total for the day an estimated 1.100.000 Tbe market started unchanged to higher with the railroads nut in front as they were yesterday. Other areas followed along up. but within a short time the list faltered, baited its rise and started backing down here and there. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET furnished tar E.

r. Hutton and Oct. Admiral Corp. Air Reduction Allied Chemical AUla-Chalmera American Air Lines American Can American Locomotive Am. Radiator A Std.

tijn. Arm CO Am. Smelting A Ref. American TeL A Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armour A Co Atch.

Top. Santa Fe Avco Baldwin Loco Baltimore A Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Bliss. E. Boeing Airplane Borden Borg Warner Brigga Mfg California Packing Calumet Hecla Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Case. J.

I. Celanese Corp Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Columbia Gas System Commercial Credit Commonwealth Edison Consolidated Edison Consolidated Continental Can Continental Oil Del. Crane Company Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright Deere ft Co. Douglas Aircraft Du Pont de NVmoura Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lite Firestone Tire General Electric General Foods General Motors (tnodrich Goodyear Great Northern pfd. Greyhound Corp.

Honolulu Oil Int. Harvester Int. Nickel of Can Int. Paper Int. Tel.

Tel. Kennecott Kern County Land t.ibhy McNeill I.ibbey-Owens-Ford Ixiew's. Inc. Marshall Field Martin. G.

I- May Co. Montgomery Ward Motorola Nash-Kelvinator Nat. Biscuit Nat. Dairy Products Nat. Distillers Nat.

-Lead New York Central North Am. Aviation North Am. Co. Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Pacific Gas Elec. Pacific Western Oil Packard Motora Pun.

Am. Airways Paramount Pictures Penney. J. C. Pennsylvania Railroad' Pepsi-Cola Phelps Dodge Phllco Corp.

Philip Morris 32 26'. 71 13 32 1SH 14 42 .153 40'. 3 95 22'i 51 45 IS 1 37 53 731 38 26'i SS 9'j 23 2Hi 374 84H 17 3ZK 36S 1SS 41 32N 56 8 21H 61 S7'. 23 45', 52H 64', 63 50 65 52'a 12 4S'; 31', 44 49 76 73U 64'i 12H 33 57'j 43 20'4 21 28 18 18 22H 67 35'i 19 4'i 9'j IV. Company.

1417 Sersrtsestb Street Phillips Petroleum Public Service of N. J. Pullman Radio Corp Radto-Kelth-Orpfceum Renv.nston-Rand Republic Steel Rpxall Drug Revnolds Tobacco RlrMleM Oil Safeway Sefcenley Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Simmor.s t'o. Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Cal. Edmon Soutlit-ru Compiiny Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sperry Corp Standard Kramls Std.

Gas a Ele. 84 Pfd Standard Oil of Calif Standard Oil of Ind. Standard Oil of NJ Sludebaker Sunmy Oil Superior Oil of Calif Texas Company Tide Water Associated Oil Transsnierlcm Transcon. A Western Air Oil of Calif. I'nloo Pacific Fnitcd Aircraft t'nited Air Ltnrs United Corp.

V. S. Rubber S. Smelling V. Steel Warner Brothers Western I'nion Wealinchouse Woolworth Youwtetoun Sheet A Tul-e TOTAL VOUSIK I 19S 34 T.

Los Angeles Citrus LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9. Federal State Market News Service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit ateady. prices unchanged.

Sunkist Growers. Inc. reported today all auction markets California orangea were lower in apots. Representative prices by size: Sunkist. first 150a 1.61: 17Cs 8.55; 200s 8.18: 220s 7.71: 252s 6.54: 288s 5.39: 344s 4.32: choice, second 8.97: 176s 8.90: 200a 6.57: 220s 6.40: 252s 5.37; 2S3s 4.34.

San Francisco Stocks SAN FRANCISCO. Oel. 9. Cop 40S. Wedge 1.C5.

Blair Holdlnes 2.30. Crn Eureka I.CO. El Dorado Oil 32S. Fed Pete 8H. Gen Motors Gen Paint Gen Paint Pfd 15V Hawaiian Pine 13, Idaho Md Mine 1.65.

Intel Oil Il'a. Magna vol Mindanao Mlnea .05. Montg Ward Oceanic Oil 1'GE 5 DC Pfd Redeem Pac Pub Ser 171.. Radio Corp Rey Tobacco Co 17Ti. Socony Vac'm 33tt.

Socony rta Sou Pacific 41'i, Stand Oil of Cal 54. Sylvan la Elec Transamerica 26 United Can A 10. Utah-Idaho Su Wells Farso 178, West Stores SU. Los Angeles Produce LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 Peaches: Beaumont Currys 60s 8 Valyermo Baldya 60s 9-10 lb: local Lucas Beautys 60s 9 lb; Oregon Rio Oso Gems lugs all sizes 13-14 lb.

Pears: Bartletls Lake Co. 9-10 lb; Little Rock pack 7.5-8 lb; Tehachapi 7.5-8 lb. Beans: local fair 9-11 lb: San Diego Co. 13-15 lb: Blackeyea local 1314 lb: blue SJ Vly 9-10 lb; valentines RJ Vly 10 lb. Suuash: Italian lugs local 2.00-2.25; Arroyo Grande 1.75: fits Coach Viy- lmp Vly 1.75-2.00: San Diego Co.

1.5U: white summer lugs local 1.75-2.00; yellow erookneck local luga 1.75-2.00. Carrots: Cna Iced 8 doz. Salinas 6.C-0- 4.15: local unlldded 3 doz. topped 50-lb aks local large 1.50-65. Onions: Street sales 50-lb ska Spanijh local-Saugus 2-3 in.

2.40-50: white globes local 2-8 In. 2.00-3.25: Idaho 2-3 in. 1.00-3.25: white boilers 25-lb sks Idaho 2.O0-2.23. Potatoes: Street ICO-lb sks long whites Stockton I'S 1 A 4.25-50; Russets Santa Maria US 1 A 4.25-50; triumphs Trhaehapl ITS 1 A 2.60-75. Chicago Grain CHICAGO.

Oct, 9 W) Utile mill buying, bringing with it hopes ot a revival In tbe dormant flour trade, pushed up in an otherwise lower grain market on the Board of Trade today. Wheat closed lower to higher December S2.12V82.13. corn VI'i lower, December ILSSS-H. oats H-'s lower. December I2U.

rye 2H-m lower. December 81.91. lower, November 12.99VV and lard 13 cents lower to 7 cents a hundred pounds higher, October S8.S5. Mining Stock FAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

stocks: Sales: S.000 Acme .44: 1.000 Comatock Tunnel .12: 1.000 Eureka Co. .08: 2.000 Gold M'tals .12: 2.000 Manhattan Con .11: .000 Manhattan Gold .09: 2.000 Pacific Butte .04: 2.000 SN- kon Corp. 3 .000 Translerra Gold .10. Bid and Asked: Acme Comstock Tunnel Eureka Co. Gold Metals Manhattan Con Translerra Gold Caps Government Bonds NEW YORK.

Oct. Government Bonds were oncnanged today on tbe New York stock Exchange. Los Angeles Grain ANGELES. Oct. 8 All quotations are nominal subject to market fluctuations, cash per cwt.

bulk for 10 day shipment in cariots wholesale only. No. 2 white- oats. 14 lbs. 3.77S-60: corn 3.76-77;.

others unchanged. Nominal spot prices: No 2 bulk corn 2.IS; others unchanged. 41'a 2S 4S 1.1-4 5 1 27 so', 31's 57'. 41 32 41 39', 2S'. 102'j 53 75'.

37 ll'i Jt-''i 17'. 25'j 27's 12'. 38 4: 43' 42' 090.0'' Cloftlnc Averages Industrials 27H.98 down .42. Rails 101.03. up .24.

Utilities 50.no. .18. Stocks 105.10. duivn Walston Letter Furniilied by Walston. Hoffman and Goodwin, Oct.

9. NEWS SCMMARY Market aruued rally in a lore time on 1.250.000 liX by vision and and anme Glenn Martin at 14 waa most active Bit? Board itosur. Several shares hit Tirvr Intra a Cain price of ad In Lnndcn slumped to a level below the quotation here. Sinclair Oil merta today. Wall Street Journal Bays authoritative sources In London report that British eovt.

has sell ins part ot ita holding's of American oil such as tha 100.0AO Amerada sold to Thelps Dodsa rwently. but that private British investors are not A list of British oil holdings. Issued some ago. included Amerada. 171.00* Sunray Oil Common.

ISO.onO Hunray -nd Conv. Sh-U Oil. fiOf) So-ony. 315.000 Standard of Indiana and 222.S31 Standard of Jersey. Bank of America plans to reacquire the 22 California banks It lost in court battla two yenrs Tbe bank to do this after 1.341.0*$ of Bank of America still heM by Transamerica offered to the and this offerinr of the last is tin IT big block of Bank of America is expected to be made on this rominic Wednesday.

Front paite story In Jnl. of Commerce today says seen eased for Transamerlra." Western Auto Supply Sept. sales 18.4 per cent above year airo. Lehman Corp. tn third quarter sotf B.00O Amer.

Cyan a mid. Continental Oil and 5.000 Standard Oil at Calif, and bought 10.000 West Penn Electric. 7.000 Masma Copper ard 1.4-5 Rohm Haas. Mead Electric Bond stock dividends. New time for New York Stock Kt- chanire closes by Walston's Bakersfield P.M.

Eldon A. Grimm. N. T. Los Angeles Stocks T.OS ANGEI.EP.

Oot. fl. Dept. St 9S: SO 1 Hani t- Oil Holly Dev 1.80. off .10: Oil up Iiitercoast Pet 1.4**: Mascot Oil Co.

1.25. off Nordon .12: fVearuc Pac 3i' 3 Richf Oil 60S. off A 76. eff 1: So Cal Kd 3S'i: Sou Cal Gas A off Stand OH Calif Sunray Oil Transamerica Co. 25 Union Oil Calif up Poultry, Butter and Eggs LOS ANGELES.

Oct. 9 cases; wholenala prices Jirge A. ilin. per cent AA S4, Min. per cent A Medium A.

Min. 40 per cent A.V 4S-S0. Min. 80 per cent A no Small A. -Min.

SO per rent A 3S. Candled graded to retailers in canes un- Large AA 67-71: Medium A.V Large A C2-64; Medium A 50-S2; Small A 235.378 Ins: Jobbinc prices to retailers in AA Grade A 78 Grade 76.S-78. lbs. Live poultry 1 2 1 Iba 2S-30; 2 i-2 lbs 3-4 lbs 32-33: roasters, over 4 i 35: heps, lt 4 lbs lf-19, it type 4 lbs up 15-21. cross 4 lbs uo 32-23.

hvy all 26-27: ranch. fryers. 4-i lbs lots 25-27. commercially grown turkeys, at ranch, yr.unz hens, hvy typ- young turns, heavy ZS-ZO. Los Angeles Livestock LOS ANGELES.

Oct. 9 Cattla salable S00; supply mostly hoMova-r steers with several loads fresh tows; rows fairly active; strady to Zb higher; two commercial loads to low and fed steers load held around 23.60; utility and comir--- cial cows cutter and mixed lots 13.10-23.00: common, and medium stock-r and steers 13.no- 21.0t): inferior yearling stockers- 14.0t; late Wednesday two loads and choice well-fleshed feeder steers 24.00- 24.Sn. Calves salable 150; lead good 565 lbs slaughter elates 23.00; others unsold. Hogs salable 250: steady to 23 higher; choice 1 butchers 19A-230 lbs. in small lota 21.0*1-75; 2C0-275 lba lots 19.SO-2O.00: 232 lbs.

1J.23; lhs 17.50; choice sows 15.00-56; medium to choice feeder 15.99-22.00. Cheep salable, cone; market en- tested. Los Angeles Hay LOS ANGELES. 0-U. ar.rr grain hay unchanged.

Carlot arrivals: 2 wh-at. 3 barley, i cm. oats. 24 flour. 2 bran.

1 rye. C4 bay CAPITAL INVESTMENT Engineer hv lease of large deposit of chrome and tungsten ore. Monterey County. Needs $150,000 for mill and operation. Secured.

107. annually. Investment return on capital gain sales after two years, tax free. Inquire P.O. Box 264, San Luis Obispo..