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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 42
Un journal d’éditeur Extra®

The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 42

Lieu:
Los Angeles, California
Date de parution:
Page:
42
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Soybeans Spurt Gives Other Grains an Uplift BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESA A spurt by soybeans gave other grains an uplift after an earlier sell-off in commodity future prices Tuesday. Chicago wheat closed cent a bushel lower to of a cent higher while New York cotton closed 5 to 40 cents bale higher. Oats was steady to of a sent bushel higher. Corn ranged from of a cent bushel lower to of cent higher. Wool ranged from cent a pound hicher to .2 of a cent lower.

Cottonseed oil ranged higher by .03 to .35, of cent a pound while wool tops. zine. copper and lead aiso moved up. Coffee dropped .5 to 28 of cent pound. Shadine lower were domestic migar and rubber.

The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities declined to 176.51. Previous day, 176.69: week ago, 178.46: month ago, 179.82; year 820, 183.59. 1953 1932 1951 1950 Rich 181.72 195.20 215.71 207.54 Low 174.58 175.53 189.34 159.30 (1926 average equals 1001 DOW-JONER COMMODITY INDEXES NEW YORK. Sept. 22 The Dow -Jones futures index of 12 commodities today closed 155.30.

off .03. The 1953 high stande at 170.46, the low at 154.52. The Dow -Jones spot price index of 12 1953 commodities high stands declined at 173.15, the low at .31 to 169.54. The 162.88. GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO.

Sept. 22 Open High Low Close WheatDec. 1.89½ 1.91 1.88% 1.90% 1.90¼ Mar. 1.92 1 1.91¼ 1.92% 0 1.92 May 1.91 1.92⅞ 1.90½ 1.91% July 1.86 1.86% 1.85⅑ 1.85½ CornDec. 1.45% Mar.

1.47¾ 1.49¼ 1.47% 1.49 01.49⅛ MAy 1.49¼ 1.50% 1.49⅛ 1.50⅛ 1.50¼ July 1.49¾ 1.47% 1.48 Oats Dec. Mar. May July .67 Rye Dec. 1.10% 1.11¼ 1.09¼ 1.10 Mar. 1.15 1.16% 1.14½ 1.15 May 1.17% 1.18¾ 1.16½ 1.17 July 1.18¼ 1.19¾ 1.18¼ 1.18½ beans Nov.

2.55 2.58¾ 2.54½ 2.58 Jan. 2.56¾ 2.60¾ Mar. 2.56⅞ 2.60¾ 2.60% May 2.554 2.581 2.55¼ 2.50% Juir 2.53% 2.48¾ 2.53 LardOct. 14.50 14.60 14.25 14.30 Nov. 12.95 12.97 12.77 12.77 Dec.

12.15 12.15 12.05 12.05 Jan. 11.80 11.80 11.70 11.70 Mar. 11.75 11.75 11.72 11.72 Cash Grain Wheat: No. red. 1.83¾.

No. 2 yellow, 1.64% 0 1.66¼: No. 3 yeiCorn: No. 1 yellow, 0 1.66¼: low. 1.63¾ 1.65.

Oats: No 1 mixed. Pot SEPT. 23, 1953 Log Angeles Cimes 33.41 33.53 33.45 33.58 33.69 33.57 33.61 July 33.50 33.58 33.48 33.51 Oct. 33.08 33.20 33.08 33.14 Dec. 33.12 33.20 33.12 33.19 Mar.

33.19b Middling spot. 33.70n, up 15. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22 60 Cotton futures closed 25 centa cents bale higher.

Open High Low Close N.Ch. Oct. 32.74 32.91 32.74 32.83 Dec. 33.04 33.19 33.02 33.12 Mar. 33.37 33.50 33.3 33.45 33.56 33.67 33.54 33.61 July 33.46 33.55 33.45 33.51 Spot cotton closed 50 cents a bale higher.

Sales, 4087. Low middlins. middling. 32.55: good middling. 33.05.

Receipts, 11.246. Stock, 167.462. COTTON VOLUME NEW YORK. Sept. 22 -Volume interest in cotton futures as of the close of business Monday, Sept, 91 500- pound bales: October, 34.400: December, 38.400: March.

1954. May. July, 11.200; October, 3900: December, 1200; March, 1955. 1400; total. 129.900.

COTTONSEED OIL NEW YORK, Sept. 22 cottonseed oil futures closed 3 to 36 higher. Closings: Ostober, 15.50; December, 15.040; March. 14.90b: May. 14.73b.

WOOL NEW YORK. Sept. 33 -Wool tops and wool futures were steady today OR dealer and commission house buying. The uptura reflected reports good general competition and heavy buying at the Australian wool suctions. .2 Wool futures closed 1.9 cent bisher to of cent lower.

October. 145.5b; December, 141.2b: March. 138.46; May, 136.00; be July, 133.6b: October. 141.0b; December. 138.5b.

Certificated wool spot. 148.0n. Wool tops futures closed to cent higher. October. 190.6: December, 187.6: March.

185.0b; May, 183.06: July. 181.0b; December, 177.0b. Certificated spot wool tops, 192.5n. FLAX MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 22 (DJ)- -Cash Max No.

track and to arrive, 3.89. Discount gent each moisture aver COCOA YORK, Sept. 22 (DJ) Cocos futures today closed to 18 points er. Cocoa. 34.44n: December, 31.65; March, 29.54: May, 29.32n; July, 28.97n.

Sales, 176 lots. Accra spot, COFFEE NEW YORK. Sept. 22 -Coffee spol Santos No. 4 closed at 61.75a.

Cost and freight offerings include Santos Bourbons 38 at 59.75 60.508 and 50 58.75 0 59.50%. Santos No. futures closed 18 28 lower. September, 62.50n; Decerber. 59.45p; March.

57.70: May, 56.88m: July, 56.40: September, 55.76. Santos futures closed quiet, 10 sales. SUGAR NEW YORK. Sept. 22 (P) -Domestic sugar futures No.

6 closed 2 lower. November. 5.87b. World sugar futures No. closed 1 higher to 3 lower, October.

3.25b: March. 3.30; May, 3.30. Raw sugar spot, 6.42n. HIDES NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (DJ)-Hide futures today closed unchanged to 3 to 16.03; pointa July, 15.30b; January, 1955, 14.80.

lower. October, 16.90: January, Sales. 49 lots. RUBBER NEW YORK, Sept. 22 Crude rubber futures closed to 11 lower.

December, 22.80b; March, 22.80; July, 22.75b. Spot No. 1 ribbed smoked sheets, 23m. METALS NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (P) Spot nonferrous metal prices today: Copper, 29 to 30 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.

Lead, cents pound, New York. Zine, 10 cents pound. East St. Louis. Tin.

gents pound, New York, SILVER NEW YORK. Sept. 22 (D-J) -Handy Harman quoted New York silver today at cents. unchanged. London spot was unchanged at 14.

LEAD--ZINCNEW YORK. Sept. 22 (P)--Lead futures closed 10 to 22 higher. September. 12.20; January, 11.93b; March, 11.91.

Zinc futures closed 14 to 18 higher. December, 8.53; May, 8.89b. Copper futures closed 5 lower to 15 higer. October, 26.50b: November, 25,905: December, 25.45b; January, 24.90b. b- -Bid: --Nominal: a- -Asked, OVER THE COUNTER asked prices are but are unofficial.

intended as have been sold Boston Edison Brunswis Drug Bullock's. Inc Cal Ores Pow Cal Pac Utils Cal Water Sve Cal Wat Tel Can Sup Oil Capitol Records Chiksan Co Cleveland-Clift Coca-Cola LA Color Cp of Am Colo Ini Gas Cons Freighw Cons Rock Pda Crowell-Collier Disney (Walt) Ducommun Met Factor (Max) First Boston Fluor Corp Fullerton Of Gen Controls Gen Tel of Cal Gladden Prods Good Humor Do Grinnell Corp Harbor Plywd Harvill Corp Hearst Pubs pi Hoffman Radio Int Cellucotton Interstate Bake Do pi Interstate Eng Interst Mtr Frt Joyce, Inc Kaiser Steel Do pf Kan Gas de El Kaye-Halbert Kendall Co Kentucky Utile King Bros Prod Cot Oil Knudsen Cream Kwikset Locks Langend! Bak Do pi Long Bell Lbr LA Athietic CI LA Transit Li Macco Corp Macmillan Pet Mallory (PR) Market Basket MarlinRockwell Pap Lehman High. on Housing Bonds NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (P)- A dealer syndicate headed by Lehman Bros. was the apparent high bidder today for the lion's share of $125,210,000 of public housing bonds offered by 31 local Housing Authorities from New England to Texas.

The group emerged as the likely winner of $102,675,000 of the government guaranteed bonds, including such major issues as New York City's 435,000, Boston's $13,620,000 and $10,375,000 offered by Jersey City, N.J. Rivals Get Three Three large issues totaling $22,535,000 were won by a rival group headed by Bankers Trust Co. They were $10,975.000 of Nashville (Tenn.) bonds, 170,000 of Dallas (Tex.) bonds and $3,390,000 of Albany (N.Y.) obligations. The Lehman group submitted high bids for the remaining 28 issues. The bids ranged from 100.1 for to 101.04 for The bonds are being reoffered, subject to final award, at prices scaled to yield to L.A.

GRAIN Quotations nominal, subject market fluctuationa. Cash prices per bulk cariots, wholesale only. 10-day shipment Spot Bulk white wheat 3.75 3.80 Barler. 46 lbs. 2.96⅛ 3.02 3.00 White cata 3.35 3.40 Yellow cora 3.71 3.75 3.93 Mile (TC) 3.05 3.11¼ 3.15 CAB RECEIPTS Wheat, barley, 7: pa to, 1: flour, 15; cereal, bay, 99.

BUTTER-EGGS- -POULTRY Federal-State Market News Service Les Angeles, Sept. 1951 BUTTER Jobbing prices to retailers- -Grade AA. carton, 76; Grade 074: Grade 0 72. EGGS Wholesale Prices Large Medium Small Conma. Gr.

A. 63 64 52 0 053 Uncandled Locais Large Medium Small Min. 65 67 55 38 39 Prices to retail stores, 1.0.b. distributor's plant (delivered 1 cent higher, cartons cents higher): Large Medium Small Grade 72 74 62 63 Grade 67 69 58 0 59 40 0 041 Grade 55 56 Prices Consumers in Cartons Large Medium Small Grade 77 85 70 73 Grade 75 80 62 67 49 51 Receipta NES. 5778 cases; butter, 278,388 pounds: cheese, 232,742 pounds.

LIVE POULTRY (F.o.b. paying prices including bauling) Broilers- to lbs. 28 Fryers- to lbs. 30 032 Do to lbs. 33 34 Roasters- lbs.

up 34 36 Caponettes to iba. 35 37 Do roasters over ibs. 36 38 Hens--Light type, under Iba. 18 20 Do lbs. up 21 22 Do cross, lbs.

up 23 24 Do Turkeys, colored. young all hens weighta 33 29 34 Do young toma 28 30 Rabbits- White fryers ranch, miscellaneous 20 21 Do commercial 21 22 Chicago Err Futures: Total sales, 873 contracts. Refrigerated extras, No. 2, September. 53.10 53.20; October, 52.45 52.40; November, 48.65.

L.A. LIVESTOCK Federal-State Market News Service CATTLE Saladie, 1200; supply increased by quite few carried from Monday; general quality less desirable: very slow, early sales all classes about steady with Monday's average: load mostly good 1084-pound fed steers. 22.00; some held higher, few loads commercial and low good, 17.50 20.50; load good snd low choice 722-pound ted heifers, 20.75; utility and commercial cOwS, 10.50 013.25; few young cows to 14.00: canners and cutters, 7.50 10.00; few light canners. 7.00 down; utility bulls. 14.00 16.00; odd beavy Holsteins to 18.00; cutters, 13.00; few medium and good feeder steers, 14.00 16.50; fleshy yearlings.

18.00. CALVES Salable, 150; slow, few sales about steady; utility to good calves, 14.000 .000 16.00; culls down to 11.50 and under: little stocker demand early. HOGS Salable, 650; fairly active. steady to 50 lower; sows steady: choice and 2 175-250 pounds. 25.50 26.50; few lots down to 25.00: 257 pounds.

24.00; choice 3 around 380 pounds, 22.00; choice 290-400-pound sows, 18.00 19.00; few heavier down to 17.00. SHEEP--Salable, none; few lots rood holdover lambs steady at 18.00; few fat ewes, 5.00. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Sept. 22 (P)-Naval stores today: Receipts- -Turpentine. 198; rosin.

none. Shipments: Turpentine90; rosin, none. Stocks- Turpentine. 3054; rosin, 6349. BANK DEBITS Los Angeles Clearinghouse Association yesterday reported debits to individual accounts, corresponding date last year.

$205.256.074. San Francisco bank clearings. 300.000. Stock Increased ST. LOUIS, Sept.

22-Stockholders of Emerson Electric Manufacturing Co. at a special meeting today approved an increase in the authorized common stock to 750,000 shares from 500,000. SHIP MOVEMENTS AT HARBORS HERE Soybeans: No. 1 Fellow. 2.57¼.

Barley, nominal: Malting. 1.30 0 1.60; feed. 9481.15. Field seed per 100 pounds, nominal: White clover, 8.00 8.50; red top, 58.00 0 59.00: alsike, 18.50 19.50; timothy, 12.50 13.00: red clover. 22.00 24.00.

COTTON NEW YORK. Sept. 22 (P) -Cotton futures turned steady today, following AD early irregniar pattern. Liquidation in nearby October was extensive prior to first notice day tomorrow. but offerings were absorbed through mill buying and short covering.

A leading post firm transferred hedges from October to December on fairly large scale. Spot houses did not press hedge offerings because futures are 50 near loan levels. Private advices reported that much cotton is going into the government loan or being prepared for it. Crop reports said that recent rains will likely lower the grades of cotton in the Southeast. Further cotton deterioration WAS reported in Abilene and Vernon sections of Texas and also in Central and Western Oklahoma due to dry conditions.

Futures closed 5 40 cents bale higher than the previous close. Open High Low Close N.Ch. Oet. 32.80 32.93 32.79 32.84 Dec. 33.09 33.22 33.07 33.13 014 The following bid Securities Dealers, transactions.

They which these securities yesterday. Bid Insurance Stocks Aetna Fire 52 Am Equitable Am Ins Newark Am Surety 54 Cont Casualty 81 Fireman's Fd 58 Firemen's Ins Founders Ins General Re-Ins Glens Falls Globe Repub Gt. American Hanover Fire 36 Hartford Fire Insur Maryland Cas Mass Bonding 203 Merch Migs 91 National Fire North River Prov-Wash St Paul Std Accident Title Guar Tr US 62. Westchester Banks Trust Bankers Trust Bank Manhat 367 Chase National Chemical Bk Guaranty Tr Irving Trust 207 Manufac Trust National City 49 Coast Issues Amer Tr SF 283 Bank America Bank Cal SP Cal Bank LA Citizens Nat LA Sec-1st LA Title 314 Un LA ValNatPhoenix Preferred and Amer Express Am Fruit Grow 10 Amer Marietta Amer Phenolic 14 Arden Farms Do pf 45 Am Pipe Aris Pub Ser Bancroft (Jos) Ben-Hur Prods Berkshire Sp Roston Alb 121 obtained from the National Association They do not represent actual guide to the approximate range within or bought at the time of compilation Bid Bid Asked Mission Appil 16 Nat Natl Mtr Bear 14 Nati New Eng Newport Steel 15 Norris Therm No Ind Serr (Pac-Airmotive 2 11 12. Pac Mercury TY 16 Pac Mutual 6 Packard -Bell 12 30 Perma Cement 25 Plomb Tool 1.45 1.65 Plymouth Rub Portland Portland 121 Portsmouth 8tl Puget Sd Purex Corp Republic Sup 13 30 33 Rockwell Mfg 21 Rohr Aircraft 20 Royal Pet 291 SanDiego 14 .75 Do 5.

pi 21 Do pt 641 pf 19 Seattle Gas 1 Sierra Pac PW 14 So Calif Water 13 Southern Prod 24 So Union Gas 21 Southwest 8 22 78 83 Sterl El Mot 6 Stuart Co Suburban Ser Suburban Prop Supercold 3 19. 36 Taylor Telecomonting Tejon Ranch 13 38 Tenn Gas Tr 22 Tenn Product 117 Texas Eastern Texas Gas Tr Thrifty Drus Time. Inc. 31 33 23 Timm Aircraft .75 Trans Gas 21 22 15 Tucson Gas 32 3414 US Potash 297, US 9 10 Utility Appil Do pf 39 14 421 Warner Swa 161 Weber Show 6 273 Yuba Con Gold Complied by Marine Exchance. Refer to steamship companies for dock time.

rates, reservatione and ports of call. Vessel Berth Anaqua (Pan.) 264 Annitsa (Pan.) 101 American Eagle LB-7 Agamemnon (Br LB-3 Catawba Ford (Tkr.) 240 Cynthia Oison 224 China Transport LB-69 Florence Luckenbach 156 Golden Gate (Swed.) 59 Golden State LB-18 Harry Lundeb'g (Pan.) LB-46 Howell Lykes 169 Hawalian Wholesaler 198 Kiaus Schoke (Ger.) Anc. Paul M. Gregg 107 President Cleveland 154 Quisqueys 147 Rican Star (C.R.) LB-50 Shinyo Maru (Jan.) LB-29 Theofano Livanos 1Gk.) Anc. Yamateuki Maru (Jap.

LB-2 Vessel Brandanger (Nor.) Ernest G. Pathy (Br.) Ekefors (Swed.) Vessel Associated (Tkr.) Andrew Jackson Bienville Cnoss (Pan.) Coos Bay Castleville (Nor.) David E. Day (Tkr.) Hoegh Silverwave (Nor.) Illinois (Tkr.) Julia Luckenbach Nikkei Maru (Jap.) Norwegian (Br.) Santa Paula (Tkr.) and are could 29 86 61 59 17 38 41 25 29. 39 48 49 22 52 50 33 109 141 174 Common 201 14 16 Vessel, From Quisqueya. Puerto Armuelles Annitas Vancouver Catawba Ford Estero Tessel, For T.

Adventurer. 8. Fran. Havalian Refiner, San Fran, California Bear. San Fran.

Minnesota Eatero Bay LOCATION or BERTHS--Outer WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (Fer Wednesday, Sept, 13, 1953) FORECASTS Angeles and Vicinity: Mostly clear today and tomorrow with patches early morning fog on coast. Slightly warmer today with high 80 Civie Center and 73 beaches. Southera Califorula: Generally cleat today and tomorrow with patches early morning 108 on coast and some scattered hick cloudiness north portion tomorrow. Slently warmer this afternoon most sections. Southern California Coastal and iniermediate Valleys sud Mountain Are Mostly clear today and tomorrow, but some scattered high cloudiness north portien tomorrow.

Slightly warmer today. Southern Califoruia Interior and Desert Regions: Mostly clear today and tomorrow, but some scattered bish cloudiness north portion Not much change in temperatures. High temperatures today 85 to 95 upper valleys. 95 to 105 lower valleys. Arisona: Generally clear today and but some scattered cloudiness times east portion.

Little chance temperature. WIND AND WEATHER Polut Conception le Sam Dieco: Light variable winds night and moraines. becoming westerly 10 to 18 m.p.h. in afternoons today and tomorrow. Mostly clear skies with some local night and morning fog patches.

Little change in temperatures. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Barometers have risen over She citio Coast as ridge of high pressure has developed in the Pacific Northwest and just off the California coast. The usual pressure trouch remaina the lower Colorado River Valley and Western Mexico but the tendency for onsbore flow of moist air tuto Southern California coastal areas very weak and little or DO low cloudiness and fog indicated. pearly stationary low pressure center la located about 950 miles west of San Francisco. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Showers were widespread yesterday in Western Washington.

Western Oregon and in Idaho and Montana. The remainder of the nation WAS dry except the Northeastern States. the Atlantic board and Florida. Temperatures fell in most of the Eastern States yesterday. They were 10 to 12 deg.

lower in Southera Louisiana And 15 18 deg. lower from Washiuston, D.C., to Northern Vermont. Temperatures in the lower Mississippi Valley were in the 808 and the 60s fu the Northeastern States. Temperatures went up in the Rockies and in the Plains States. where maximums Were well above the seasonal pormal.

But hottest temperatures again were reported in the Southwest where readlugs topped 100 des. It was cooler in the interior of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Milder weather was reported in most of Californis, with temperatures in the 708 at most coastal stations and 1n the in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys. LOCAL TEMPERATURE Tuesday cu and minimum temperatures a Southern California points, reported to the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Weather Bureau were follows: Station Mas.

Mia. Los Angeles 77 56 Avalon Hurbor 54 Beaumont Bishop 85 39 Blythe 101 68 Burbank 80 50 Culver City 73 51 Daggett 89 53 El Centro 102 69 Long Beach 76 52 Los Angeles Airport 54 Needles 95 52 70 Newport 75 Palmdale 88 42 Pasadena 81 50 Paso Robles 82 46 Riverside 83 50 Sandberg 45 San Bernardino 49 San Diego 75 57 Gabriel 82 48 San Pedro 70 56 Santa Ana 78 52 Santa Barbara 78 48 Santa Monica 73 54 Thermal ..100 62 Torrance 74 51 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION TUESDAY PrecipiStation- Max. Min. tation Abilene 88 59 Albuquerque 87 51 Amarillo 85 52 Atlanta 75 52 Bakersfield 82 55 Bismarck 36 Boise 53 Boston 67 .01 Brownsville 92 Buffalo 59 Charleston 77 Chicago Cheyenne 83 68 42 Cleveland 60 48 01 Denver 89 Detroit 61 Dodge City 81 Duluth 60 EL Paso 92 52 Eureka 69 58 Flagstaff 37 Ft. Worth 84 59 Fresno 81 55 Grand Junction 88 63 Helena 74 46 .01 Honolulu 83 Houston 84 66 Huron 76 37 Indianapolis 67 39 Jacksonville 79 T.

Kansas City 75 Las Vegas 60 Little Rock 54 Medford 56 Memphis 52 Miami 85 .03 Orleans 81 69 Minneapolis 68 New York 67 55 North Platte 83 45 Oklahoma City 79 55 Omaha 75 Pendelton 71 Phoenix 101 Pittsburgh 63 Portland, Me. 65 52 .03 Pocatello 81 Portland, Or. 64 59 .01 Rapid City 92 42 Red Bluff 81 62 Reno 76 41 Roswell 88 54 Sacramento 81 St. Louis 72 42 Salt Lake City 87 57 San Antonio 88 San Francisco 76 55 Seattle 63 57 20 Spokane 18 53 T. Springfield, Mo.

74 42 Tampa 88 73 Tucson 100 67 Vancouver 60 51 20 Washington 68 42 18 Wichita 78 48 Winslow 90 55 Yuma .102 67 ALASKAN STATIONS Juneau 51 50 Fairbanks Anchorage 56 52 36 VITAL RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED 55, B. 49. BAKER- MEADOWS. b. 58.

L. 40. BELL W. 25, M. R.

23. 23. D. 18. I.

62, 8. 45. BRIGHT- LANDWEHR. E. 32, C.

29. CANTRELL-JOHNSTON. L. 56. 22, B.

20. CARILLO MENDOZA. J. 21, E. 20.

CARMAN- PAGE. J. 65, A. E. 28, M.

23. COLBERT -COLBERT. 0. J. 20 Sr.

C. 62. 18. E. 40.

CROSSLAND -VIZZINI. B. 25, M. 21. CRAWFORD- -HAHN.

BULLOCH. E. 17. .16. DARBY-BURGER.

R. 20, E. D. 19. 19.

DILLON- MORRIS. T. 23, EDWARDS-PADILLA. A. 42, J.

25, EVANS-JOHNSON. N. 35, 0. 31. FERGUSON -INMAN.

H. 33, E. 33. FLEMING BONORA. W.

26. C. 20. FOWZER OLAZEBAL. J.

29, D. 47. 27. FREEDMAN-RYAN. D.

49. FRESCAS -PRIETO. A. 30. F.

23. GILBERT- -MacDONALD. L. 26, 30. GRIFFITH-SCOTT.

R. Jr. 29, F. 23. GROSS WILLIAMSON.

L. 29, R. 24. -DIETZ. B.

40, L. 37. HARVEY-DORSEY. B. 28, M.

22. HILLS -OBRADOVICH. R. 28. G.

29. HOUSOS- SEMPONIS. C. 31. C.

29. HUTCHINSON- HUTCHINSON. H. 54, N. 47.

JONES DANIELS. T. 22, G. 22. J.

20. J. 17. LAIRD -FOLLETT. L.

19. B. 19. LARK-PADGETT. G.

67, J. 72. LEVER- DEAN. W. 33, P.

26. LEVIN---DAVIS. S. 27, C. 23.

LITTLETON-BAILY. J. 28. B. 23.

LONG--LANE. L. 27, 30. LOWRY-WOOD. J.

20. B. 17. LYONS GARNER. S.

57, E. 52. R. 24, J. 23.

MATTHEWS -MILLER. F. 27, R. 21. DUMMER.

R. 23, M. 23. McGRATH-OWENS. G.

20, S. 17. McINNES -COOPER. E. Jr.

23, P. 19. -TAMBLYN. R. 25, J.

23. MERRITT-URNESS. R. 22, A. 18.

NAMER- RITCHIE. C. IT 20. M. 22.

NESBITT- D. 22, J. 22. NORRIS L. 18.

B. 16, PAPEL JACOBS. S. 34, H. 34.

PARKS- -WELCH. W. 22, J. 21. PEREZ-DURAN.

L. 23. L. 18. PING- BEVERLIN.

N. 22, R. 20. PINTO- -ROHNER. R.

76. C. 65. PRICE -McLAIN. 23.

B. 21. RAMOS-PERRY. R. 41, A.

25. RAPELLA- -TAYLOR. D. 22, P. 19.

REAL -CAIRNS. W. 27, P. 20. RIPLEY-BRERES.

M. 29, A. 29. ROSENBERG -BLOOM. M.

27. S. 37. SCANLON- KAHN. J.

22, M. 19. SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS. M. 48, SHAW- O' SHEA.

L. 27, M. 30. SIMMONS- WRIGHT. 39, I.

36. SMITH- HAYHOW. 49. J. 29.

SMITH PULOS. M. 17. SPRAY- ZAHLE. 25, V.

24. LACKEY. B. 21, 12. 1EFFT-HICKS.

J. 63, F. 44. WELCH C. 44, L.

40. WHITMORE VOGEL. C. 25, M. 27.

WILSON MOORE. 48. R. 39. WILSON- PEACOCK.

R. 26. E. 25. WISNOR HANSON.

8. 37. C. 24. WOLD -NORHEIM.

21, J. 20. WOLTERS CANTY. D. YAKUS- SCHAEL, Weather Conditions September 22, 1953 COW LOW) SEATTLE COOL information received from United States Weather Bureau.

HELENA 681 DETROIT BOISE ATfSBURGH DES 63 CHEYENNE 75. CHICAGO LOW OMAHA SALT 72 HIGH) SAN FRANCISCO WICHITA ST. LOUIS WEATHER OKLAHOMA ANGELFS 101 ATLANT LOS 66 LOW) PHOENIX WORTH High Temperatures and Areas ORLEANS of Precipitation Expected Wednesday 70 70 Y. WEATHER FRONTS' SNOW WARM 90 COLD 90v OCCLUDED 100 100 STATIONARY WIND MAX. TEMPERATURE 60 NATION'S WEATHER- -This map shows weather conditions throughout United States yesterday.

It is based on DIVORCE SUITS FILED WOOD. Donna A. against Lloyd H. DIVORCES GRANTED ALCANTAR. Natalie against Raymond ANDERSON.

Knut G. against Wilma. ANDERSON. Mabel 8. against Alvin AVERSA.

Lucille V. against Roy, BLACK. Margaret W. against Harry BOSWELL. Elisha against Ophelia.

BRIAN. Jacquelyn J. against Gene L. CALMES. Sylvia E.

against Melvin. CHOTT. Josephine L. against William CHRISTIE. Margaret E.

against Benton. CORLISS. Evelyn W. against Anthony Jr. DARWIN.

Pauline M. against Paul M. DAVIS. Jaue G. against John M.

Jr. EDMONDSON. Ruth J. against James EDWARDS. Lawrence against Consuelo.

PARLEY. Emma against Willis P. FRAZIER. Audrey A. against Rex GANNON.

Helen M. against Robert GESCH. Ruth A. against George W. GLICK.

Carolyn against Frank J. GROVER. Marjorie S. against William HERBER. Rubisans against Elmer W.

HERNANDEZ. Cecilia against Angel. HESSING. Wolfgang against Dorothes. HOLLINGSEAD.

Mary against Robert JACINTHO. Frank against Mildred. JOHNSON. Florence against James Jr. JULIAN.

Frisco P. against Helen KAMINS. Lillian against David KANTZER. Mildred against Basil KOMISKI. Evelyn L.

against John LENNIG. Carl H. against Dorothy LOCKETT. Pearline against Willie Jr. MARKLEY.

Helen Lester Lorenzo against Margarito MATTHEWS. Evelyn N. against Merle E. McCONKEY. Charles J.

against Annie M. Dorothy W. against Cyril. MICHAEL. Selma against Ralph.

OWENS. Stephen H. against Mary PILLING. Nancy T. against George PITTMAN.

Faye M. against Stanley. POINGSETT. Uressa against Noah. POTVIN.

Roland against Miriam W. Lloyd against Kathryn. REGAN. Walter F. against Catherine.

ROBERTSON, Loyaleen K. against Billy. ROSENTHAL. Norman A. against Helen.

RYCKMAN. Alice M. against Richard SEAMAN. Tot I. against Russell A.

SLATER. Hazel I. against Artie D. SMITH. Genevieve L.

against Stanley SMITH. SPERLING. Jack Vera D. L. against against Evelyn Willie W.

Jr. STATHES. Molly against George. TERRY. Nellie M.

against Othar L. THOMAS. Nancy against Joe. THOMASEEC. Virgie against Joseph.

WEISEL. Dorothy M. against George L. WINDERS. Marian L.

Robert Jr. WOLFUS. Eleanor against Solomon. ANNEAR. Shirley from William Jr.

BACHELOR. Ellen from James. DAVIDSON. Anna M. from William.

HEPNER. Ruth from Jacob. HUTSON. William from Magdalene. JARMAN.

Harry L. Sr. from Adeline L. JENSEN, Catherine from Jens E. KELLEY.

Elbert D. from Grayce MAY. Marion E. from Ray E. MELENDEZ.

Sara from Diego. NEHRBASS. Alice M. from John K. NELSON.

Eugene R. from Elsie M. OLMSTEAD. Barbara from John H. PIERCE.

Donald from Esther L. RANDALL Sue A. from Glen F. ROWDIEN. Edna from Harold SCHWABE.

Katherine S. from Herbert. SCROGGS. Stella M. from John L.

SMITH. Ellen L. from Lawrence STAMP. Emily P. from John E.

WAER. George E. from Jeanne WHILES. Robert L. from Geraldine.

WILLETT. Leila from George. WYATT. Oma I. from Howard Deaths, Funeral Announcements ANDERSON, Oscar L.

Services today, 2 p.m., Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. ANDREWS, Lorrin. Services private. Armstrong Ily in charge. BEACH, John Alden, suddenly Greenwich, September 22nd, 1953.

beloved husband of Constantine Johnston Beach, father of Camilla Johnston Beach and brother of Charles F. Havemeyer, Services at the Woolworth morial Chapel, Woodlawn Cemetery, New York City, Thursday, September 24th at 3:30 p.m. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Fred D.

Knapp and Son Memorial. BEERS, Herbert beloved husband of Blanche Beers, brother of Nelly Minor. Services Wednesday at 12 noon. the Directed Little by Church Forest of the Lawn Flowers. Mortuary.

BERDAN, Ida Mae. Services Thursday, 11 a.m., ta the Little Church of the Flowers. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. BLOCK, Fannie. Services today, 1 p.m., at Groman Mortuary.

BONTER, John Knight, beloved BOR of Mrs. Max Knight Bonter, loving brother of Gretchen Bonter. Services Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., at the Church of Our Savior, 6301 West Olympic Boulevard. Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, 5959 Santa Monica Boulevard, directors. BORTZ, Max, beloved husband of Blanche Bortz, beloved brother of Jack and Sam Bortz, Miriam ShapiTO and Bertha Minkin, uncle of Mabel Saklon.

Services Wednesday 1 p.m. at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Malinow Simons, directors. BRIDGES, Mae Frances, beloved wife of Earl Bridges, mother of Earlene, brothers John William LaWrence E. Sweeney; sisters Margie E.

Bishop, Arleen A. Wilson, Carmelita V. Rosqui, Helen M. Waltmire, Anna F. Catherwood and Gertrude E.

Nicholson. Services Thursday, 11 a.m., Utter-McKinley's Wilshire, 444 South Vermont. CARVER, Jane B. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. CHENTALIAS, William.

Remains in care of David J. Malloy Richard W. Molloy Mortuary, CHURCH, Charles beloved husband of Ellen loving father of Aileen Haller and Ruth Courtney, also survived by 4 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Services 10 a.m. Thursday at the Soldiers Home Military Chapel, Sawtelle.

CIANCI, Corinto, beloved father of Ella Conti. Mary Maitch, Anne Smith, Carmen Howarth, Louise and Joseph Cianci. Services Friday, 11:30 a.m., 1a the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. COOPER, Jack (Red), beloved husband of Linda Cooper, loving son of Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Cooper. Remains will lie in state this eve. ning at David J. Malloy Richard W.

Molloy Mortuary Chapel, 1717 South Flower. Services Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Hollywood Cemetery Chapel under auspices of America Lodge and Silver Trowel Lodge of COUL. Grace E. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary, DE NUNEZ, Susan. Mass of the Angels today, 9 a.m., at Mother of Good Counsel Church.

Interment Holy Cross. Cunningham O'Connor Hollywood, directors. FOLLEN, Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Victor J. Solemn Pontifical Mass of Requiem today, 10 a.m., at St. Gregory's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Cunningham O'Connor, directors.

Deaths, Funeral Announcements FRANKLIN, James. Services 10:30 Thursday at St. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church. 1326 South Normandie Avenue. Pierce Brethers' Hollyweed, directors.

GUNN, May 10225 East Lundene Drive, Whittier, September 21st, survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Harold Halden of Woodland. and Mrs. Roger Cumberland, Whittier, and grandchildren. Services Wednesday, September 23rd, 3:30 p.m..

at First Presbyterian Church. Whittier. Please omit flowers. Siewert-Barber Funeral Home in charge. HALEY, Guy Clark, brother-in-law of Albert and Henry Leimbach.

Services Thursday, 12 noon, at Ut. ter-McKinley's Viewpark, 3719 Weat Slauson Avenue. HAMILTON, Miltou L. Services Wednesday, 11 a.m.. the Rev.

Max M. Morrison, officiating, at Bresee Brothers Gillette Chapel. JAHRIES. John M. Services Wednesday, p.m..

Westwood Cemetery Chapel, 1118 South Glendon Avenue. Armstrong Fawily in charge. KATZMAN, George. Services today, 11 a.m al Mortuary. KIPPING, Eleanor K.

Services Thursday, Chapel of the Chimes, Inglewood Park Cemetery. Hammond, Mispagel LINDQUIST, Harold beloved husband of Bessie A. Lindquist. father of Barbara Regler, Jean Toland, Harold Thomas and Jack Edgar Lindquist, 801 of Jennie Nelson, brother of Florence Erickson: also survived by 7 grandchildren. Slumcer Room visitation Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills.

Services Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Church of of the Recessional. Directed by Forest Laws Mortuary. LIPSHITZ. Jenale. Services 11 8.0.

today, the Willen Mortuary of Hollywood. LOZANO, Ignacio E. Requiem High Mass today, a.m., at the Plaza Church (Our Lady Queen of Angels). Interment San Antonio Tex. Cunningham O'Connor.

directors. MACKLE. Mrs. Marian beloved wife of William Mackle, loving daughter of Etta Wheeligan, sister of Marie Wheeligan. Rosary this evening.

p.m., the chapel of Cunningham O'Connor Hollywood, 8540 Melrose Avenue, Requiem Mass Thursday, 9 a.m., at Christ the King Church. Interment Holy Cross. Joseph beloved father of Mrs. Ruth Davidson. Services p.m.

Thursday at The House of Hall. MeLANE, Robert Conant, of 2147 Lyric Avenue, beloved son of Harriet Conant McLane and loving brother of Edna McLane Young. Services today, 1 p.m., at Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn. Utter-McKinley's Strether, 6240 Hollywood Boulevard, directors. MeROSKEY, Mrs.

Helen R. Requiem Mass today, 10:30 a.m., at the Cathedral Chapel. Interment Holy Cross. Please omit flowers. Cunningham O'Conner, directors.

MILLER, Fred W. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. de Ruppe, directors. OAKLEY, Mabel (Mrs. H.

Services Thursday, 2:30 W. B. Temple Mortuary, 128 East Monrovia. PALMATIER. Edith Irene, beloved wife Harry E.

Palmatier. Services Thursday, 3 p.m.. at viter-McKinley's Viewpark, 3719 West Slauson Avenue. PHYNES, John H. Sr.

Services Thursdav. p.m.. at chapel of Biby South Gate. POPPELMAN, Hubert beloved husband Anna Marie Poppelman, of Evelyn A. Luney, Dorothy Buckler, Florence Lewis, Raymond Lyle A.

and Clyde M. Poppelman. Services Thursday, 12 noon, the Church of the Recessional. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. RAYOR, Fannie, beloved mother of mour, Harry and Franklin Rayor, and Mrs.

Florence Hazan, sister of Irwin Gardenswartz, Mrs. Dora Koskoff and Mrs. Ruth Hurst. Services Wednesday, 3 p.m., Millside Memorial Park. Malinow Simons, directors.

ROBESON, Margaret Fisher. Mass today, 10 a.m.. st St. Paul's Church. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary, directors.

SCHNEIDER, Edward beloved husband of Louise M. Schneider, father of Irene Prouex. Services Thursday. 11:30 a.m., in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary.

SHAFER, Hiram Groves, Shafer, beloved busband of Mrs. Emily C. father Mrs. Eunice Delphey and Mrs. Nancy and Delphey, 4 sisters also residing survived in by 2 Ohio.

brothers Services 2 p.m. Thursday at the Chino Methodist Church. Turner, Sievens Turner, Alhambra, directors. SHULL, Mrs. Lulls September 16, age 61, resident of 3900 Edgehill Drive, Los Angeles, for almost 30 years, beloved wife of Ira S.

Shull, sister of Mrs. Lelia F. Bowles and Mrs. B. Margaret Fraser, also survived by 3 nieces and her stepfather, James P.

Siler. of Riverside. Services Friday, 2 p.m., at Acheson Graham Chapel, Riverside. ment Evergreen Cemetery, Riverside. STERN, Morris, beloved husband of Yolanda, loving father of Shirley Stern.

Services 2 p.m. today, at the Willen Mortuary, Hollywood. STRAUS, Daisy Malinow de Simons, directors. THOMPSON, Carl Edwin, beloved husband of Hazel M. Thompson, brother of Louise Stewart and Frances Coomber, uncle of Jack Wadsworth.

Services Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. TRACEY, Daniel beloved brother of Edward, Donald, Miss Rose Tracey, Mrs. Fred Pryde and Mrs.

A. J. Feicht. Requiem Mass Thursday, 8 A.m., at Blessed Sacrament Church. White Callanan, directors.

WALLACE, Leo brother of Don Wallace of Alhambra. Services 1 p.m. Thursday W. A. Brown Son Funeral Home.

WEINMAN, William E. Services today, 10 a.m., Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors, WEISS, Maude May, beloved wife of Herbert Weiss. Services Friday, 11 a.m., in the Little Church of the Flowers. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary.

WILSON, Louis Frank, beloved husband of Mabel Wilson, loving father of Amber Wilson. Alice Conner, Arline Ganzer, Lois Swanson, Marie Blean, Dorothy Bissell, Lloyd, Louis and George Wilson. Services Wednesday, 11 a.m., the Chapel of the Chimes, Inglewood Park Cemetery. Smith Salsbury, funeral directora, Culver City, charge. SPECIALIZING in choice FUNERAL FLOWERS! Phone the Forest Lawn Flower Shop, located within the Memorial- -Park, for expert arrangements and design of funeral and memorial flowers, delivered "minutes fresh" -telephone orders may be charged.

Artistic Sprays FOREST LAWN -'4 Flower Open every day including Sunday No charge for personal GLENDALE S- Cleveland 6-3131 Zenith placement 0 me. service. HOLLYWOOD HILLS SUnset 2-0624 Zenith 4151 4614 Cities Warned of Municipal Credit Misuse FUNERAL DIRECTORS CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR ESTABLISHED Two Convenient Locations 850 W. Washington. PR-0297.

8540 Metrose, Hollywood. BR-23201. REED TAPLEY GEIGER Myron W. John W. Tapley Myren W.

Reed, Ruth M. Geiger ARE BUILDING A NEW MORTUARY SAME PHONE: PR-5151. TEMPORARY 950 W. Washington. MORTUARY IN FOREST LAWN EVERYTHING IN TIME OF SORROW TELEPHONE CLEVELAND 6-3131 Forest Latte Memorial-Park Inc.

W. A. BROWN SON Wylie Brown Charles T. 1815 South Flower Street. RI-87141.

BRESEE BROS. GILLETTE SIXTY-ONE YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 950 W. Washington Blvd. PR-5126. EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MORTUARY 1000 Venice Blvd.

PRospect 8881. Sixteen Convenient Funeral Chapels MAIN OFFICE, DU-8-2481 GROMAN MORTUARY JEWISE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 830. W. Washington Blvd. RI-2201.

PIERCE BROTHERS PRospect 4151 BRAMBLE Reverent 1816 TOBERMAN STREET. TEMPORARY MORTUARY WALLACE WHITE HOWARD CALLANAN 915 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. PR-3243. ARMSTRONG FAMILY 1201 SOUTH MOPE STREET.

RI-6348. CEMETERIES ROSEDALE Beautiful 1831 W. Washington Blvd. RE-4-3155 CEMETERY LOTS Here 18 good advice from RELIABLE CEMETERY BROKER Buy now while you can still get Cemetery lots at $55 each. RE-41827 Inglewood Cemtery, 4 choice graves.

Sacr. price. Mr. Morris, Bkr, RE-33619 FOREST LAWN MASONIC SECTION LOT LOW PRICE. Acme Broker, RE-47345.

Cities were warned yesterday of the dangers that lie in using municipal credit to enter fields "which should be re served for private finance." Stanly M. Roberts, Long Beach Director of Finance, speaking at the 39th annual conference of the International City Managers' Association at the Statler, declared that a few cities under authorizations of recent State legislation have used municipal bonds to enter such fields. "Enthused with the idea of bringing industry to the come munity," said Roberts, "they have extended municipal credit through, issuing finance construction tax-exempt of industrial plants. Speaker's Warning "This in a dangerous prece dent which past experience shows can result in loss of publie funds. "Also, if it becomes widespread, it would endanger the continuation of the tax-exempt status for municipal securities and thus substantially raise the cost of financing municipal construction." Roberts was one of three speakers who addressed the convention on finance, nel and fringe area problems of municipalities.

John Bollens of the UCLA department of political science said that annexation seems the best answer to the nationwide dimeul ties of fringe growth around cities. Harry Rosenberg, Berkeley Personnel Director, said that effectiveness of employment, recruiting and training will determine the general level of competence of municipal personnel but that such things as job satisfaction, leadership and job security must not be overlooked. Body Recovered INDIO The body of neth Kemmer, 31, Indio, was recovered today from the SaltonSea at Salton Sea Beach, Imperial Kemmer drowned Sunday when motorboat capsized mile offshore. Three other persons were rescued. Rites Set for Studio Ex-Fire Chief and Wife fire chief, and his wife Viola, 69, victims of a traffic accident last Sunday, will be conducted at 11 a.m.

today in the Gates, Kingsley Gates Wayside Chapel, 1500 Sepulveda West Los Angeles. The two were passengers in car which collided with another at Beverly Glen and Olympic police reported. Mrs. Launders died before reaching Santa Monica Hospital. Her husband died in the Double funeral services sisters, Mrs.

Eugene Guy Henry Launders, 71, re- DeFord of Pacific Palisades and Mrs. Marie Marble of Los Antired Paramount Pictures Corp. geles; a brother, Thomas Sweet ct Palmdale, and two grandsons. Hospital Bond Vote Set Oct. 27 same hospital Monday.

Career as Fireman Mr. Launders spent more than 47 years as a fireman. A native of Iowa, he came here more than 50 years ago. He joined the City Fire Department May 7, 1903, became a lieutenant June 1, 1924, and retired a year later. In 1926 he became fire chief at Paramount, retiring again Jan, 16, 1952.

Mr. Launders leaves one brother, Del Launders of Fullerton. Mrs. Launders leaves a son, Gene Hewitt of Beverly Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Winona Hookstrappen of Los Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S.

Coast and Geodette Survey 400M NOON Oct. 7 Oct. 15 Sept. 23 Sept. 29 WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

23 Sun rises 6:41 a.m., sets 6:49 p.m. Moon rises p.m., sets 7:18 a.m. TIDES. LOS ANGELES HARBOR Sept. Low High Low High 23 3:38 0.0 9:48 6.2 10:16 5.5 24 4:12 0.5 10:23 6.4 11:08 4.9 25 4:47 1.1 11:00 6.4 High Low High Low 26 12:06 4.3 5:22 1.7 11:39 6.2 27 12:14 3.7 5:00 2.3 11:27 5.9 7:08 0.2 28 1:53 3.3 5:50 2.8 12:25 5.4 8:37 0.4 29 4:10 3.4 7:25 3.2 1:48 5.0 10:05 0.4 Tides are given in order of occurrence.

First column denotes time and second column height in feet above or below mean lower low water Light-face type denotes a.m.; black-face p.m. Time beginning Sept. 27 Pacific Standard Time. Yesterday's water temperatures: Long Santa Monica, 61. LA MESA, Sept, 22-A special election will he conducted Oct.

27 on an $800,000 bond is sue for construction of the proposed 100-bed Grossmont General Hospital, the hospital dis trict board of trustees announced today. If voters approve the bond issue, the Federal government. will augment the funds with $1,173,000, to Homer Streigh, secretary. A 23. acre site already has been a0 quired.

MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS Quickly Relieve SOUR STOMACH NEUTRALIZE EXCESS ACID MILK HOLLYWOOD Crematory Cemetery Memorial Park Columbarium CEMETERY Chapel 6000 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD HOLLYWOOD 9-1181 ACTIVE VESSELS IN PORT YESTERDAY-(Te 4 p.m.) Arrived From Operator Due to Salt Destination Aug. 26 Puerto Vallarta Hemisphere Trad. Co. Indefinite Sept. 22 Vancouver A.

Lusi. Ltd. Sept. New York Sept. 18 Keelung States Marine Lines Sept.

22 San Fran. Sept. 22 Hong Kong Blue Funnel Line Sept. 23 York Sept. 22 Estero Bay Keystone Shipping Co.

Sept. 23 Ventura Sept. 22 Coos Bay Oliver J. Olson Co. Sept.

24 Coos Bay Sept. 19 San Fren. Pacific Transport Line Sept. 25 San Fran. Sept.

20 San Fran. Luckenbach Lines Sept. 22 Brooklyn Sept. 17 Antwerp Johnson Line Sept. San Fran.

Sept. 17 San Fran. States Marine Lines Sept. Mazatian Sept. 21 San Marcos Isl.

Gypsum Carriers, Inc. Sept. 23 San Marcos Isl. Sept. 22 Houston Lykes Lines Sept.

22 Tokuyama Sept. 22 San Fran. Matson Navigation Co. Sept. 25 Honolulu Sept.

22 Vancouver F. W. Hartman Co. Sept. 22 Cape Town Sept.

4 Eureka Union Oil Co. Indefinite Sept. 21 22 Sau Fran, American President Lines Sept. 22 Honolulu Puerto Armuelles United Fruit Co. Sept.

23 Golfito Sept. 9 Puerto Vallarta Rican 9.9. Co. Indefinite Sept. 21 Moil Yamashita Line Sept.

23 Yokohama Sept. 22 Vancouver Maritime Brokers 22 Malta Sept. 20 San Fran. Yamashita Line Sept. 23 New York VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE LAST NIGHT-(4 p.m.

to Midnight) Berth From Operator Due to Sati Destination San Fran. Interocean Line Sept. 24 Le Havre Anc. Norfolk Ocean Operators Sept. 23 Yokohama LB-9 Powell River Canadian Gulf Line Sept.

25 Powell River VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY Berth From Operator Due to Sail Destination .119 Avon Tide Water Asosciated Sept. 24 Portland 176 New Orleans Isthmian Line Sept. 24 Yokohama 174 San Fran. Arrow Line Sept. San Juan Anc.

New York G. M. Livanos Sept. 24 Yokohama 143 Coon Bay Irwin Lyons Lor. Co.

Indefinite 232-D San Fran. Klaveness Line Sept. 24 Richmond Richfield Oil Corp. Sept. 23 Seattle 180 San Fran.

Java Pacific Hoegh Sept. 27 San Fran. 172 Oakland The Texas Co. Sept. 24 Portland LB-10 228-E New Brooklyn Luckenbach Lines 25 24 San Fran.

York Kokusal Line Sept. Yokohama 53 Liverpool Donaldson Line Sept. 26 San Fran. .150 Port San Luis Union Oil Co. Sept.

24 Port San Luis VESSELS ARRIVED YESTERDAY-(Te Berth Vessel. From Berth Vessel, From Berth .147 101 Howell Theofano Lykes, Livanos Houston Vancouver Anc. 168 Hawaiian Aremempon Mong Kong LB-3 Wholesaler, San Fran. 190 Bay 240 Cynthia Olson. Coos Bay .224 VESSELS SAILED YESTERDAY-(Te 4 Time Vessel, For Time Time a.m.

Santa Mary Vancouver 12:35 p.m. Portmar. San Fran. 2:20 p.m. 6:20 Ryuho 6:25 a.m.

Paula Port 8. Luis 1:55 Oleum Honolulu 3:00 p.m. 7:10 a.m. Mary K. Yokohama 2:05 p.m.

Atomens San Fran. 3:00 p.m. 8:40 A.m. Harbor. 34 to 73; San Pedro, 74 to 98; Wast Basin, 101 to 149; Wilmington, 150 he 205; Terminal Island.

206 to 241; Long Resch, Pier A-1 to LA-101. COMFORTING in The family's final tribute is made beautiful and infinitely comforting at Edwards Brothers Colonial Mortuary, All details are personally supervised by one of the Edwards Brothers--and every Service is accompanied by fine music, contributing so much to its grace and quiet dignity and at no extra cost. EDWARDS BROTHERS Investigate our Colonial Mortuary pre-arranged funeral plans No Obligation.

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