The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 21

Saturday, December 5, 1953 Page 21' MARKET a Deputy Defense Secretary Says 'Millions' Saved DETROIT (JV Roger M. Kyes, DOW-JONES Furnished by Dean Witter New York Stock Exchange. omb fflBHSUND -EMPIRE Net 1953 High Low Clse Change Sales High Low 30 Indus. ...284.11 281.55 282.71 0.54 129,200 293.79 255.49 20 Rails 98.69 97.97 98.33 0.19 46,200 112.21 90.56 15 Util. 53.10 52.83 53.01 0.04 47,000 53.88 47.87 65 Stocks ...108.27 107.44 107.85 0.15 222,000 113.96 98.24 40 Bonds 97.03 0.03 98.99 92.96 10 1st R.

97.41 0.06 10 2nd R. 96.91 0.06- 10 Public Util. J96.25 unch. 10 Industrials 97.56 0.10 MEWS OF TOP STORIES FROM ALllQJIMiNAPIONS LARGEST COUNTY Market Closes jn Strong Note NEW YORK JV The stock market ended its session Friday on a Jiopeful note, but prices nevertheless were lower on balance. jiie decline was not great, and there were many areas of strength, mbst coming near the final bell.

Gains ran to between 1 and 3 pdints at the most while losses extended to around 2. Minus signs were more in evidence. Jate strength came in oils. The whole tone of the market improved with prices well up from their lavvs. The Associated Press average of 6f stocks declined 20 cents at $109.80.

It was up 10 cents Thursday. On the week the average was up 51.10. "The industrial component of the average was down 50 cents Friday and the railroads were down 2(f cents while the utilities were ud 10 cenls. JThere were 1,157 issues traded which 380 advanced and 459 declined with 32 new highs and 1 new lows for the year. The tojal was six less, than Thursday.

Volume dwindled to 1,390,000 srjares, lowest in two weeks. It compares with 1,740,000 Thursday. "Big gainers included Mahoning Coal Railroad, up 254 at 520, and Irn County Land, up 2 at 44, Tfxas Pacific Land. and Pan American World Airways. osftnvcaD 10 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS NEW YORK, Sales, closing price and net change of the 10 most active stocks Friday.

Total Sales Last Sale Net Change 1. Radio Corp 20,300 24' 2. U. S. Steel 17,600 39'2 unch.

3. Briggs Mfg. 16,700 8 4. Columbia Gas 14,300 125 5. American Tobacco 12,300 662 54 6.

Nash-Kelvinator 12,200 18 7. Anaconda 11,500 31 J2 8. Pan-American Airways 11,200 10'8 9. Kern Co. Land 11,100 44 234 10.

Reynolds Tobacco 10,400 41 unch. Total volume 1,390,000. Sis COITM AVERAGES San Bernardino, members of Closing N.Y. stocks Lib Men Lockh Aire Loew's Lone St Cem Macy Martin (GL McKess Montg Ward Nash Kelv Nat Bisc Nat Cash Nat Dairy Nat Distill Nat Gypsum Nat Lead Nat Linen Nat Sup Natomas NY Central No Am Avia No Amer Co Nor Pac Ohio Oil Pac EI Pac Ltg Packard 914 Ravonier Repub StI 12s. Rexall Drug 30, Rey Tob 22 Rheem Mfg 25 16 Richfield 52 39 Safeway St 56i Schenley Ind 22 18 Sears Roeb 62 35 Shell Oil 5414 Sinclair Oil 64 Socony Vac 19 4 Sou Cal Edis 38 2114 Sou Pac 3674 Sou Ry 9 '4 Sperry 47 So Std Brands 474 Std Oil Cal 52 19 Std Oil Ind 20 Std Oil 22- Studebaker 22 5914 Sunray Oil 17 5Hii, Texas Co 39'4 Tide Wat As 34 Trans Air 27 3 Twent Fox 19 Held LB HIGHLAND AREA NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Football Letters Awarded at Highland Junior High Assembly Lj A.

Stocks Shares Value 40.615 535.942 60.876 633.704 9.618. 64 152.328,558 .8 623.142 167.009,324 Tcember 4 Previous day Year to 'date 1952 to date Fridav's transactions Stck Exchange: on the Los Angeles High 44 Low Close 44 'i 44 3i AUis-Ch 4 2fii 481, 61, 41, 38H 76i 3314 3514 14 38ii 414 274 7014 72-4 21i lOH Vn Carbide 271-i Un Oil Cal 39 Ti 32T4 Un Pac 110 8014 Unit Air Lin 2314 18 Unit Aire 43 13 United Cp 5 33 Un Gas 1m 46'i US Pipe 37'4 54 Rubber 28 25 Steel 39 69U Warn Br Pict 13 4214 West Un Tel 4314 48H Westg Air Brk 23 31 Westg Elect 51 5 Woolworth 43 2414 Youngst Sh 3914 10H deputy secretary of defense, said Friday night many millions of dollars are being saved in a program to trim off fat wherever it ham pers the strength of our military muscle." At the same time, he said, com bat capabilities of the armed forces are being improved. Kyes noted, in an address be fore the Adcraft Club here, that it has been just 10 months since Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson and himself took over responsibility for managing the mil itary establishment. ADEQUATE DEFENSE But in listing samples of savings that have been made and citing improvement in efficiency in the services, Kyes specniea: "I want to make it perfectly plain that your Defense Depart ment management team of mili tary and civilians is clearly aware that its real job is to provide our nation with a completely adequate defense system.

"Neither we nor you have the slightest intention of trading na tional safety for dollars, untaxed. unappropriated or unspent Tax dollars which pay for waste contribute exactly nothing to na tional defense." Kyes said: "We are improving weapons de velopment and weapons evaluation both individually and as complex systems, so that we may advantage of the most modern technology in implementing strategic plans." NO DETAILS GIVEN He did not detail the improve ments in weapons. Kyes had particular praise for the "outstanding accomplishment" of the Air Force in improving or ganization and efficiency. The Navy, said Kyes, "is mak ing much progress toward a more effective utilization of the funds available to them for "creating greater combat capability." As an example of improved Army efficiency, Kyes said the manpower strength of an Army infantry division is being reduced by about 600 "but by converting approximately 500 service (support) jobs within the division, its firepower is increased by 81 machine guns anf 18 recoilless rifles." Keyes disclosed that the new. heavy B52 bomber is "faster" than even the swift medium B47, which has flown 656 miles an hour.

CASUAL REMARK He dropped that casual remark while saying that progress in get ting the huge, eight-jet Boeing bomber into production is "excel lent." The first production models will be delivered late next year, he said. The Defense Department and Air Force had refused previously to indicate the speed of the "Strato-fortress," saying only it was a "high speed" bomber. The B52 has a wing span of 185 feet, a length of 153 the six-jet B47's wing span is 116 feet, its length 106. Lasf Year's Quakes Force Hospital Wing Evacuation BAKERSFIELD The ef fects of the earthquakes that struck here a year ago last sum mer are still being felt. Officials -at the Kern County Gen eral Hospital Friday ordered evacuation of the institution's three- story service wing after 18 months of assurances it was safe for oc cupancy.

A spokesman said demolition of other quake-damaged wings may have w-eakened the service wing, which houses a pathological laboratory, cafeteria, nursing and administration offices. i-1632 do 11 11H 98 98 5 5 2 70 2 70 1 1 11 11 334 3 8' 8U 11 11 9U 9i 4 4 K'i fi'i 12S, 12-i 10 'i 10 1 00 14 14'i 60 'i 60 ij 25 25 19H 193i oO'i 50'i 03 03 15i 15 423i 42-i .80 .80 1 25 125 4i 4'i 19 19'i 7-, 7' 4 4H 20 20 3i 3i.i 34 34 13i 13i 3 3'i 5 5 23'i 22i 22S 24 24 6H 6' 41 41 75 75 51 53-ii 20H 20'i 2474 24'i 61 61 19 20 25 25 i 8Vi 8Vi 17 17 27Ti 27 414 4 19 lfl 39 39 13 13 .07 .07 treasurer, Mrs. Grace L. Brown; auditor, Mrs. Cora B.

Linville. Routine business was handled including the fine report of the recent bazaar. Mrs. E. M.

Whitte-more, the retiring president of the Fellowship was presented with a beautiful edition of "Golden Leaves," a gift from the organization in appreciation of her work with the group. Mrs. Grace L. Brown and Mrs. Zoe Ranney were hostesses and served cake and coffee.

ALL-DAY MEETING Womans Society of Christian Service of the local Methodist Church held an all-day. meeting Thursday at the home of George Zeigler on East Pacific avenue. The executive board held a session at 10 o'clock with the president. Mrs. L.

P. Manning directing the business. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at noon after which Mrs. Zeigler reviewed a part of the study book on "Christian Gifts were brought for the two missionary projects the David and Margaret Home in La Verne and the Weslyn Home in Phoenix both for children. The response was very generous arid the society will get the gifts to the home be fore the holidays.

Friends of the Rev. Susanna E. Kernahan will be interested to learn that she has shown considerable improvement since having undergone surgery twice at Loma Linda Hospital. It has been disappointing to her many friends to know that she had to be confined in the hospital much longer than i November Toll Includes One Fatality in City ONTARIO This city's traffic accident record took a sharp upswing in November, with a total of 57 recorded as compared with 43 in the corresponding month 1952, according -to the montly report of Lt. Harley A.

Smith of the police department traffic division, released Friday. Fifteen of the J7 accidents involved injuries, four involved pedestrians, there was one fatality and 36 were listed as non-injury. Two persons suffered major injuries and 19 minor injuries. Of the 43 accidents recorded in November 1952, there were 12 involving injuries, two fatalities, two involved pedestrians and 27 were listed as non-injury. In issuing his report, Lt.

Smith made a special plea to drivers for the exercise of unusual care during the current month, pointing out that last December achieved the doubtful honor of being the biggest accident month of 1952 with a to tal of 58 recorded. Tree Limbs Torn Off By Blustery Winds ONTARIO Blustery southwest breezes which visited this area Friday afternoon were responsible for downing a number of tree limbs and "hot" wires, but no serious damage, according to reports received by police and city service department attaches. Some of the limbs are said to have done slight damage to parked motor cars. The Southern California Edison Co. was called on to take charge of the live wires.

Drugs, Cash Siolen From Ontario Store ONTARIO When Frank Car- rillo opened the Campus Pharmacy, 668 E. A for business Friday morning, he discovered pools of water on the floor and investigation disclosed the skylight had been removed. A further check discovered that the place had been robbed of narcotics and cash, though the amount had not been established in either case Friday afternoon. Police, called to investigate, found that the roof of the structure had been gained with the aid of a ladder from a nearby car lot. Tar paper had been removed and a brace and bit used in removing the skylight.

The burglar had then apparently lowered himself to the ceiling and walked over joists to a trap door over a rest room through which he apparently lowered himself to the floor. Police said their investigations indicated that exit had been made by. the same route, since all doors and windows were securely fastened on the inside. Carrillo told police he was making an inventory and would let them know the amounts of narcotics and cash taken as soon as possible. The burglary is believed to have been committed prior to a rainstorm which started here about 4 a.m.

(AP Wirephoto) LEWIS S. ROWE 'renounces citizenship the brother and uncle lost money when the house failed to bring enough money to cover their loans. Rowe's mother, Mrs. Delphia S. Rowe, said she didn't know where her son might seek asylum if he leaves this country, "but I'll go with him if he needs me." NEW YORK Chrysler Cin Clev El III Colg Palm Col Gas Coml Cred Coml Solv Comw Edis.

Con Edis Con Vultee Container Cont Can Cont Oil Corn Prod Crane Co Crown Cork Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Doug Aire Du Pont East Air Eastm Kod El Auto Flintkote Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Goodrich Goodyear No Ry Pf Greyhound Gulf Sta Ut Homes take Hudson Mot Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper Int Tel Tel Johns Man Jones Kennecott Lehman Cp Glass (AP) Air Reduct Alaska Jun Alleg Sti Allied Chem Allied Strs Allis Chal Am Airlines Am Bk Note Am Can Am Car Am Loco Am Pot Ch Am Rad 23H 31 14 74 39 44H 1211 15 'i 38 Ti 35 13'i 35 131-i 62'i 22 54 43 li 12H 361 17ii 37M, 41-ii 17 44 57 554 75i 2814 12 34i, 74 80 1061 24H 45 43 90 6014 Am Smelt 30 Am Tel Tel 157H Am Tobacco 6614 Am Viscose 36U Am Woolen 1574 Anacon Cop 31 i Armco 33Ti Armour 9lj Atchison 98 Atl Refin 28 Avco Mfg 4 Bald Lima 8 Bait Ohio 2114 Bcndix Av 61- Beht Steel 51i Boeing Airp 46 Borden 59 Borg Warn 73 Briggs Mfg 3614 Bullard 27 Burr Add 14s Cal Pack 234 Can Dry 11 Canad Pac 23 hi Case UI 16 Cater Trac 51 Celanese 20s Ches Oh 34 Ch Sp Pac 12 Chi Nw 12 605J, 77 53 48i4 14 Vi 27 35 im 2Si 37 53 15 64 21 6514 as 42H A. Produce LOS ANGELES (AP) (FSMN) Straw berries slightly stronger; beans slightly stronger Kvs. about stdy others: squash sliehtly stroneer White Summer, about stdy others: carrots and tomatoes slightly wkr; cucumbers slightly wkr Imp Vly. about stdy others: potatoes Russets weak. Long Whites stdy.

Strawberries: 12 Pint Trays University Tvpes Watsonville Arroyo Grande-Local 2.50-3.00. Beans: Kvs Coach Vly 14-16 lb: Valen tines Coach Vly 10-11 lb; Wade Coach Vly 10 lb; Blue Lake. Coach Vly 10-12 lb; Yellow Wax San Dieeo Co 10-12 lb: Black- eyes Coach Vly 13 lb. Sauash: Italian Fits Imp Vly 2.00-2.25: White Summer fits Imp Vly 2.00-2.50; Yellow Crookneck fits Imp Vly 2.75-3.00; Table Queen lugs local-SJ Vly 1.25-75. Carrots: Iced crts 6 dz.

Salinas 5.00-5.25; topped 50-lb sks large 1.00-1.25. Tomatoes: Fits ban XJiego Co 5xbs and ler 2.25-75: Bala Mexico 5x6s and ler 3.00-3.25: Texas 6x6s and Igr 4.00; Stems Fits San Diego Co "bxhs and lgr 2.2-7a; Oxnard 5x6s and lgr 2.00-2.25. Cucumbers: Lugs Imp Vly 1.50-75; Hothouse San Diego Co cartons 18-20s ex fey 1.50-75. Potatoes: Street sales 100-lb sks Lone Whites Stockton US 1 A 3.00-3.25: Russets Idaho US 1 A 3.00-3.50; Round Reds 50-lb sks Colo US 1 A 1.60-75. Investment Funds Famished by Dean Witter RID Affiliated Fund 4.94 Co.

ASK 5.34 4.26 American Business 3.98 Boston -Fund 23.43 25.33 Broad Street 22.49 Bullock Fund 23.16 Chemical Fund 20.08 Commonwealth 6.67 24.31 25.38 21.71 7.25 Delaware Fund 15.75 Dividend Shares 1.85 Diversified Growth Stock 7.24 Fundamental 19.55 Incorporated Inv 10.44 Mass. Inv. XD) 19.63 Mass. Growth Fund 16.98 Television Fund 13.67 Wellington Fund (XD) 20.05 Coffon Market- 17.31 2.03 7.93 21.42 11.29 21.22 18.36 14.90 21.87 NEW YORK (AP) Cotton 25 cents a bale higher to than the previous close. High Dec.

32.83 Men. 33.15 May 33.31 Jly 33.18 Oct. 32.37 Dec 32. 32 Men. 32.39 May 32.40 Middling spot 33.50N, up B-Bid.

futures closed 5 cents lower Low 32.79 33.06 33.23 33.10 32.25 32.24 32.34 Close 32.81 33.15 33.29 33.17-18 32.37 32.33B 32.44N 32.47N 32.39 N-Nominal, LA. Grain LOS ANGELES Quotations nominal. subject to market fluctuations. Cash prices per duik cariot. wholesale only.

10-day shipment Spot Bulk white wheat 4.10 v4.13H. 4.1214 uariey, 4b IDs. W3.UH 3.10 White -oats 3.45 (S3.65 3.50 Yellow corn 3.45 3.50 3.48 Milo (TO 3.10 3.1614 3.1214 CAR RF.CEIPTS Wheat, 4: barley. corn. 14: oats.

5 milo, flour, bran, cereal, hay TL LA. Hay Prices LOS ANGELES Alfalfa: U.S. No. 1. 30.00'' 31.00; U.S.

No. 2 leafy. 2S.00fir 29.00; U.S. No. 2 green, 27.50 28.00; U.S.

No. 2, 25.50 ft 26.50. Grain hav: No. 1 barley, nominal; No. 1 oats, 34.0035.00.

Bond Market NEW YORK (AP) Closine prices of U.S. Government Bonds Friday on the New York Stock Exchange: World Bank Bonds (dollars 32nds) Int Bk 2s 60 94.8 Bank Clearings SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bank clearings J95. Oakland clearings Berkeley debits $4,414,197. Los Angeles debits: Friday. $209.

498.652; last year $191,695,708. was ai iirsi anucipaieu. AunougnjHigh Dancl, 54 pieces directed by A EuiircHCfly March Through Business Area Set in Redlands REDLANDS It will be "strike up the band" Saturday afternoon at 1:30 as eight junior and senior high schools from the area set feet tapping from one end of the business district to the other. Weather prediction, says Frank J. Gilbert, secretary-manager of the Redlands Chamber of Commerce, of which the merchants division is sponsor of the first annual festival of bands, is "clear and cool." The line of marchers and riders will set off from the corner of Col- jton avenue and Orange street and travel to Olive avenue, where the parade will end.

600 TO PARTICIPATE In all, some 600 musicians, pom pon girls, baton twirlers, major ettes and flag throwers will participate, in addition to floats from six civic and service organizations, a color guard from the California National Guard, Company and city officials. The floats will feature projects." of the clubs or organizations they represent. Wilbur H. Schowalter, Redlands High School, director of high school music, has arranged for the bands. Robert Huddleston is general chairman of the parade.

ENTRIES LISTED Schowalter listed the musical entries: Colton High School band, 80 pieces, Robert Lockhart, a "class band; Riverside Polytechnic band, 80 members directed by Lester Oaks; Redlands bands, junior and senior highs, a total of 140 members, directed by Edward jiverson; the new Yucaipa Junior Everette Hilliard; the Barstow 75-, piece band, directed by Lee Pat-taja; Arrowview Junior High School, San Bernardino, 80 pieces, and a drill team of 75 girls, dir rected by William McClintic; the Banning Union High School band of 54 pieces, Eugene Daughs directing. Auto dealers will add new models to the parade. The program is expected to continue for some three hours, ending on the steps of the City Hall, where trophies and cash prizes will be awarded. Roger to Represent City at PUC Hearing FONTANA Upon motion of Councilman Louis L. Larson, the City Council has approved representation at a rehearing on water issues to be held Dec.

15 at 10 a.m. in the Mirror Building, Los Angeles, by the State Public Utilities Commission. The motion authorized City Atty. Henry F. Rager "and-or a hydraulic engineer" to attend the hearing.

Wife of Pro Gridder Torgeson Succumbs DETROIT (UP) Mrs Mary Lou Torgeson, 24, wife of Detroit Lions center La Verne Torgeson, died Friday at Woman's Hospital where she was admitted Nov. 24. An expectant mother, she had been 'in a coma for several days. Death was due to a severe liver ailment. Lucerne Valley Baptist Church Gutted by Fire The Lucerne Valley Baptist Church was gutted by fire early Friday, reported the State Division of Forestry.

Damage to the structure was set at $25,000 in a blaze that also blackened an acre of grass and threatened several other buildings in the vicinity because of a strong north wind that was blowing at the time of the fire. Cause of the fire was reported to be defective wiring in the church. At least six forestry and volunteer fire department trucks were rushed to the blaze. Assist ant ranger in charge was Charles uirey. HIGHLAND An awards assembly was held at Highland Junior High School and athletic let-ers were awarded to boys on the heavyweight and lightweight foot ball teams.

Both teams enjoyed a highly successful season. The lightweights tied for first place and the heavyweights rated second place. The coached for the season were Don Niemeyer and Arvil Hale. boys, in order to earn a letter, had to play in at least eight quarters and maintain a scholastic average of at least a Boys who took an active interest in the sport and went out for practice every night but did not play a sufficient time to earn a letter were awarded football emblems. MEMBERS LISTED Members of the heavyweight team who earned letters are: Bob Botts, Jimmy Johnson, Manuel Flores, Bill McCain, Buddy Lyda, Jerry Landon, Tommy Kelly, Ben Briggs, Lee Matern, Fred Harris, Delbert Krauss, John Littleton, Carl Mansfield, Don Smith, Dennis Williams, (manager), Dan Autry (manager).

Boys who earned heavyweight emblems are: Howard Hofmaister, Jerry White, George McClellan, Wayne Alexander, Robert Byrd, Clinton Myers, Gerald Savage, Harry Dreves, Gary Bright, Terry Singer. Tom -Fimple, Jimmy Ward, Billy Exter, Jackie Glenn. Boys who earned lightweight letters are: Larry Weeks, Ray Pav-ao, Loren Matney, Dennis Johnson, Billy Giles, James Boyer, Stephen Hamilton, Ronald Street, Richard Howard, James Alexander, Robert Marrs, Richard Murdock, Jim Robertson, Dean Horton (manager), Jay Blount, Harold Keck, Richard Krupa, Jere Lord, Kenneth Cason, Zan Dyck, Bob Smith, Gene Gary, Charles Baker, Richard Frank, Gilbert Galarza, David Spottiswood. Boys who earned lightweight emblems are: Neil Nickel, Burton Anderson, Gerry Bloomquist, Arthur Flores, Gene Williams, Lonnie Taylor, Raul Cervantes, Jay El-lerbrock, Michael Farrington, Tom Dorsey, Tommy Gang, Tom Zieg-ler, Jim Wall, Charles Bethurum, Mike Watson. OFFICERS ELECTED Highland Temple, Pythian Sisters elected its 1954 officers at the regular meeting held oh Tuesday evening at the Pythian Hall.

In the absence of June Fessen-den, Dorothy Maynard, excellent senior, served as most excellent chief and was in charge of the meeting. The following officers were named and will be installed at a joint meeting with the Knights in January: most excellent senior, Dorothy Maynard, excellent senior, Kathryn Williamson; excellent junior, Teresa Hill; manager, Eula Young; secretary. Frances Scott; treasurer, Edna Gibbons protector, Josephine LaForge; outer guard, Laura Hicks; pianist, Edna Bromilow; degree staff captain, Clara Harmon; press correspondent, Frances third trustee, Ora Burgess; installing officer, Laura Hicks. The temple enjoyed a surprise visit from Grand Senior Faye Hardvvick of the Redlands temple. Though not an official visit Mrs.

Hardwick spoke briefly. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed with Pauline Carlson and Josephine LaForge acting as hostesses. OFFICERS INSTALLED In a beautiful and impressing ceremony, the new officers of the Congregational Women's Fellowship were installed at the December meeting, the last of calender year which was held on Thursday afternoon in the church sanctuary. Mrs. Jesse Moore of Pat-ton was the installing officer.

The following officers will at once assume their-duties and will be jn charge of the January meet-j i ing, opening tne new year un ine first Thursday of the month President, Mrs. Zoe Ranney; vice president, Mrs. W. John Parker; secretary, Mrs. Goldie Nosser; i rts 2 aJi Oil 1 Au-hinson 5a AtfcO Bndini Bigt Eahop .20 B'jlsa Chica Biriget Fin .60 Con .60 Burl Can So Oils Can Atl Oil Clary CI Gas ramt Ue Ewter Oil T4z St 'A' 1 Gen Mot 4 Gulden St 1 HSnck H.sn 2'-g Dev ln; Tel 1 Kern 2b Line Merch Pt Monog Pic Natl Dist 1 Natl Th Ndrris NAm A aig Oceanic Oil Tac Let 2g Posi-C 'ig FKO Pict R0 Theat Bidio 1 R4p Av 'ig Rfsrv Bexall Bvn Tob 2 Bice Bichfleld 3a 1 Scab 1.80 Sears 2a Sit A A SCE 4.32 pU 1.08 S.

Cal Pete SUnr 1.20 Tansamerica 1.30a Ti-Con Ten C-F 1 SU 3 Vd Ka Z(nda Gold 11 98 2 70 1 11 3S, 8l 9 4 6i 12Si 10'i 1 05 14-Ti 601.4 25 197 50'i 03 15S, 423 .80 1-25 44 19 7'i 4--i 20 3U 34'. 134 5 24'i 22 24 64 4Hi -75 53 20i 24 61:4 20 25 8 17 27 44 19 39V4 134 Qtrus Shipments 1 iNr.El.r.s I API The Federal State Market News Service reported Friday goapefruit about steady: lemons slightly stronger loose, stdy others; oranges slightly, weaker. Grapefruit Per bx. pekd Icy Whites Ariz 54S-64S 3.00; 70s 3.25; 80s 3.25; Coach Vly SOs 4.50; Imp Vly 4Ss-80s 3.25; Ruby Reds Florida 96s 6.75-7.00. Lemons Local loose fey bxs 5.75-6.00; pofcd Icy cartons 126s-150s 4.00-4.25; 180s 3 Oranges Per bx.

Navels pekd fey SJ Vly 126s 8.00: 150s 7.50; 176s 7.00; 20Os 6 (: 220s 5.50; Ariz 100s 8.00; 126s 7.75; l.s 7.00: 17Ss 6.25: -200s 5.25; loose fey S.P Vly 126s 5.75; 15s 5.50; 176s 4.75-O.00; 2ns 3.75-4.00 220s 3.00; 252s 2.50; 288s Valencias local pekd fey 100s 8 00; 126s 7.50; 150s 6.75; 176s 6.00; 200s 5.25 220s 4.25; 252s-288s 4.00; loose fey 5.00; 176s 4.00-4.25 200s 3.50; 1 nn.1 OS 2.75-3.00. Sunkist Growers Inc. reported Friday all auttion markets caiiiornia oranges weie lower especially medium to small sizes Navels. Representative prices by size: Sun-kist. first grade 126s 8.19; 150s 7.70: 176s 6.13 200s 5.89; 220s 5.45; 252s 4.64; 288s 4.j8.

titot vnPTT fTTP Citrus: Tiifnmia valencias: 3 cars, market liithpr. averaee price $5.83. Lemons: 2 evi market about unchanged, average pice J7.71; half boxes S53.99. Butler, Ecus, Poultry iOS ANGELES (AP) (FSMN) Eggs rejeeipts 5378 cases; wholesale prices unchanged Uncandled-Produeer graded for sile 30 per cent AA Large 57-58; Medium Small 40-41. To retailers f.o.b.

dis tributors plant Iarge aa o.5-oo, mcuiura A C-A. Vi.iH i 1 1 A 40.52- -sDf iaigc -1 Small A 43-44. To consumers in cartons unchanged Large AA 66-79; Medium AA 6568- large a 01-. 4 itteumui lice to retailers in cartons unchanged Cheese receipts 68,645 lbs Live poultry broilers. 1-V2U lbs 22-25; friers.

lbs 30-32. 3-4 lbs 30-32; am 91.33. frvprs. 314.414 hn It tvne under 1(1 cauuiiciiv.i 4 lb 16-18, It type 4 lbs up 17-18, cross 4 lbs up 20-22, hvy type an wis ai-ta; rabbits, at ranch, white fryers. 4-6 lbs misc lots 20-21.

commercially grown 21-22; turkeys, heavy type, young hens 37-40. young toms 27-29. Chicago Grain tHe Board of Trade in relatively quiet dealinss Friday. Wheat closed H-1 higher, December if041 corn i- lower, December ifbSH- lower. December 2 cents lower to i higher.

Janu-efy S3 08U-H. and lard 40 cents lower to 7cents a hundred pounds higher, December $16.87. WHEAT CHICAGO lAP) Cash wheat none. Cfjrn No 1 yellow 1.60H:: No 2 1.60';; Nb 3 1.58-58'.-. Oats none.

Soybeans none. -Barley nominal: Malting 1.30-62; feed 84 115- field seed per 100 lbs nominal; white clover 8.50-9.00: red top 58.00-59; aWke 14 timothy 11.00-11.50; red clover 23.50-24.50. LA. Livestock int rrCtW T'attlo salable 275; light supply comprised largely of cows and bulls; cows fairly active, steady to strong: few commercial cows 14.00- utility canners and cutters 8 KU.W: one load utility bulls 14.00: one load feeder bulls 14.00. three out at 13 00- one lot medium stock heifers 12.00.

Calves salable none; odd holdover slaughter calves good and choice 16.50-1700. few to 17.50; commercial and good 14.50-16.00; utility down to 12.00. Hogs salable none. Sheep salable none. Metal Market 'NEW YORK (UP) The day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound, unless otherwise designated): Copjjer: Electrolytic, delivered valley basU 29.50-30.00 f.a.s.

N.Y. equly 29.00: lake, delivered, U.S. destination 30.12H. 'Lead: Common New York St. Louis 13.30; foreign, gulf ports ll.2o-n.50.

Zinc: Prime Western New York 10.50; East SU Louis 10.00. pan Am Air Param Pict parke Dav Penney tJC) Pa Rr Pepsi Cola Phelps Dtid Philip Mor Phillips Pet Plym Oil Proct Gam Pullman Pure Oil RKO Pict RKO Thea Radio Cp Chino Building Total Boosted CHINO Issuance during No vember of 58 permits authorized a construction expenditure in Chino of $291,746 and boosted the building total for the year to date to 52,671,568, as represented by 566 permits. The figures were released Friday at the office of City Building Inspector David McAuley. The November total included a 27-unit housing project in the Oak Park tract. While the figure for the past month falls considerably short of that for November of last year, $1,065,230, it is pointed out that that figure included two new school buildings.

The 11-month total of $2,671,568, however, shows a gain of $913,853 over the corresponding period of 1952, when 219 permits issued authorized an expenditure of Boy Hit in Eye by Bullet Improves ONTARIO Steady improvement in the condition of Bryce Walker, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Walker, 202 Princeton was reported Friday from Pomona Hospital where he is a patient. The boy was hit in the left eye with a stray bullet while on a hunting expedition in the Hemet area last week end.

Although it may be a month, physicians said, before exact extent of vision remaining in the eye may be determined, Bryce is making satisfactory recovery from surgery which he underwent Tuesday and there is no evidence of infection. Taylor Employes Will Hold Fontanel Dance Employes of the Taylor Forge Pipe Works, Fontana, will sponsor a pre-Christmas dance at 9 p.m. at the Slovene Hall, Fontana. Reservations may be made by contacting William D. St.

John, 8216 Reseda Fontana. Birth of Son Told ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, 677 Alcott Pomona, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. The little boy was bom Thursday at Ontario Community Hospital.

Chares, who spent 12 years on his masterpiece. It was erected in 280 B.C. An earthquake tumbled it 53 years later. The story handed down through the years is that the statue stood with a beacon in its hands and one foot on each side of the harbor for ships to pass underneath. Maryon said a study of classical inscriptions showed the statue was 120 feet high and the harbor 600 feet wide, which would make the famous straddle an anatomical impossibility.

Veteran 'Renounces Citizenship' Because of Squabble in Family her recuperation will be slow, she will soon be able to be moved to the home of her brother in Monte-bello. METHODIST SERVICES On Sunday morning, the Rev. Robert Price from St. Paul's Methodist Church in San Bernardino, will- preach at the local Methodist Church. His sermon topic will be "Empowered for Service." Rev.

Price will be welcomed by many old friends since many have enjoyed his 'sermons here and in his own church in San Bernardino. Sunday School will convene at 9:45 a.m. There will be some very interesting slides shown at the opening exercises. The World Friendship Girls have recently completed a project on "Chicks For Korea." The slides will be on this subject. Worship Service will begin at 11 a.m.

A nursery will be maintained fpr pre-school children. TKe Choir will rehearse on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ever Faithful Sunday School Class will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Eva French on Thursday evening. UNIQUE SERVICE PLANNED At the 11 o'clock worship service this coming Sunday morning, the Highland Congregational Church will have a guest choir.

The 35-voice choir of the Seventh-day Ad-ventist Church of San Bernardino will be present, and under the direction of Mr. Lincoln Wiseman tney wiu sing the toliowmg anthems: "The Lord Is My Shep herd" by De Leone; "Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts; "Cast Thy Bur dens Upon The Lord" and "Nearer, Still Nearer." Dr. Carl Lansing will have the tenor solo in the anthem "Seek Ye the Lord." Such worship experiences like this will bring Christians into a closer circle of fellowship and understanding. Rev. W.

John Parker will preach upon the topic "A Noble Recipient." A family night and community cafeteria dinner will be served by the women of the Highland Congregational Church in the Social Hall of the church Tuesday evening from- 5 to 7 :30 o'clock. The food will consist of chili and tamales and tossed green salad; corn bread, milk and coffee, and home made pies, The Chancel Chjoir will meet at i i ciock on eanesuay nigm, Preparation is- now being made by the entire church for the Christmas pageant which will be pre- sented on Tuesday night, Dec. 22.1 Colossus of Rhodes Hollow ORLANDO, Fla. (UP) A World War II veteran says he had "relinquished" his "citizenship and allegiance to the United States" due to a family squabble. Lewis S.

Rowe said he mailed his "resignation" to Atty Gen. Herbert Brownell after deciding that the outcome of a family argument over the ownership of a house is an "open and brazen denial of my civil rights." Rowe said the squabble centered around a house he designed in nearby Winter Park, Rowe got a $15,250 construction loan through his brother and later borrowed more money from an uncle to finish it. Rowe charged that the house was sold before the mortgage fell due. He said he understood he was to have 18 months to repay what his brother borrowed for him from his uncle. Rowe said his brother borrowed the only paper he had showing his legal claim to the property "and never returned it.

He said his uncle changed the locks in the house to keep him out. Rowe said state and county officials have refused to help him. An attorney for the uncle said Rowe's debt amounted to. more than $32,000. The attorney aid Sham, British Scientist Says LONDON The Colossus of Rhodes, one of the seven ancient wonders of the world, was described by a British scientist Thursday night as a hollow sham.

Herbert Mary'on, 79 year old sculptor-archeologist, told a meeting of the Society of Antiquaries the giant statue was: 1. Too small to stand, astride the harbor of Rhodes. 2. Made of thin bronze sheets instead of solid bronze. The statue, of the sun god Helios, was the work of a sculptor named.