Beck Crandall
Pace Beavers
(Continued from Page 12)
most of the posts through much
of fhe second half, kept pace with
the still-driving and hustling
Ducks. After OSC shoved it up
to 66-44 with slightly more than
five minutes left the Ducks spurt
ed to close the gap. Most of their
points were made via free tosses.
The Beavers, who led all the
way, were tooted down 29 times
and Oregon 25. So phenomenal
was the State ball handling and
delibertateness in setting up plays
that they took only 49 shots and
hit 26 field goals for a terrific
,500-plus fhooting average! Ore
gon had 76 tries but meshed only
18.
For the Ducks. Tall Ken Hays,
veteran moved back to center led
their scoring with 14 points, six
on free to&ses. Beck also convert
ed six gifters and Crandall five.
. .- . The OSC's lost Alex Peterson,
Erland Anderson and Doug Mar
tin via fouls and Oregon was with
out the services of Dick Wilkins
and Hays via the same fate at the J
end . Red Rocha. who had 10
points for the night, gave the
strictly home team and jam-pack- j
ed audience a scare in the second ;
half when he limped off with a i
twisted ankle, but he came back j
later to play again.
OlfM
Wilkina,
Dick.f
! Wren.f
j Haytx
, Wiley .e
; Wilmn,n
Berjr.B
! Popick.g
i Bartelt.g
, Lsvey.g
1$ ft pf
1
T1) Orta Slate
tp ft ft pf tp
2 Crandall.f 4 5 1 13
9- Petersen.?
S Andersn.f
14 Carey ,f
SRocha.c
Martin.c
71 Beck.
a Silver .X
2 Rodaudt.ft
rTorrey.K
Samuels.
1 10
4 18
Totals IS 21 23 37 Totals 2S 19 29 71
Halftime: Oregon Slate 39. Orepon !
28. Free throws miwd Oregon Dick :
3. Wren 1. Hays 1. Wiley 4. Williamson
2. Larev 1. OSC Crandall 3. Andtrwn .
1 Mi. tin 1. Beck 1. Rolandt 1. Torrer
1 Samuels 3. Of ficials Hal Lee and
Hal Eustu. i
Men! If You're Looking for
100 Wool Forest Green
mm
Sizes 30 to 44 Waist
You Will Find, Them at
J. J. CLOTHES SHOP
In 18-ei. goods, with heavy drill pockets, reinforced seam,
underlined waistband A zippers. Long A regular lengths. Tai
lored to fit your inaeam with or without cuffs.
Like steel is to metals, so are 100 wool
18-oz. forest green whipcord material in
trousers.
Guaranteed stays pressed; guaranteed wears best;
don't delay, get yours today.
THESE EXTRA FINE TAILORED TROUSERS
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THE
QUALITY
.nTI
JLU
ClljQTOESBSKXiaK?
VALUE
37 STATE STREET
2 Doors Went of Liberty on State Street
Howard Hansaker. Manager J. Josephson, Prop.
Stocks Still
On Upswing
NEW YORK, Feb. 8-;P-The
stock ''market today ended an
other recovery week with leaders
continuing to touch new highs
for the past six months despite
considerable profit taking on the
recent bulge. It was the fastest
and broadest Saturday session
since February 16, a year ago.
Low-quoted Issues provided
most of today's activity. Frac
tional price variations were the
rule although assorted favorites
climbed 1 to 3 points. Declines
were plentiful for rails and indus
trials, at the close but plus signs
predominated .The two-hour vol
ume was 7.908.233 shares against
7.033.347 in the preceding week
and vas the best since the pe
riod concluded December 14.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up .2 of a point at
69, a top sinc-e August 30, last,
and for the week showed a net
advance of 1.4 points. From the
October 9 low, the average was
u t9 6 up 9 6 points but still was
3.4 points- under the 13-year high
of last May 29. Of 916 isiies
appearing in the short session, 475
rose and 207 lost ground.
Camera Club
Meets Monday
Second session of the Salem
Camera club will be held in the
Fellowship room of the First
Methodist church Monday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock.
A special committee of Martha
Kumler, Eva Wolfe and Frank
Bruke will enter a report on
adopting a constitution for the
group and the election of offi
cers for the year's program. Plans
will be made lor salons, exhibits,
contests and lectures on the im
proving of photographic tech
niques. Photography fans are invited
to join the group for meetings on
the second and fourth Mondays.
School News
By Donna Carr
Leslie Junior Hick
Principal Joy Hills presented
39 merit awards to Leslie stu
dents at a combination award
installation assembly Friday
morning. The merit awards are
given for school service. The
first award is a felt monogram,
the second an enamel pin, the
third a silver pin, and the fourth
a gold pin. The fourth award,
which goes to students earning
300 points, was presented to
Alice Lehman.
Earning the first award, which re
quires 100 merit points, were: Eileen
Anderson. Billy Beard, Virginia Btck-
eii. Ha roar a Blake. Janet Buasard.
Helen Cadd. Joanne Cor bet t. Dennis
Feike. Jean Herns, Marlene Kendall.
Ronald Keu&cher. Dorothy Ladd.
James Milmin. Jack Nelson. Robert !
Sain. Dale Scharff. Jean Small. Sharon I
Striplirxg. James Verdierk. Delores !
Wagneas. Betty Williams. Joyce Wood. ;
and Shirley Herr. The second award. ;
requiring ISO point,, went to: Joyce
Armstrong. Duane Bo wen. Erma Darr. '
Richard Fisher. Gene Carver. Roger :
Cebauer. Gladys Howland. Dolore
Jorgenson. Douglas Rogers, Gary Ro
mine Msrllyn Waters. The third !
award, which iequires 220 points, went
to: Shirley Jones. Arlene Mever. Dor- '
othy Pederson and Elinor Sikorra.
Miss Hills read the oath of of
fice to the new student body
president. Richard Wyatt, who
then installed the remaining offi
cers and student council mem
bers into office.
New home room representatives to
i the tudent body council were elected
on Friday at Leslie including: Bettv
' Williams. Bob Lutner Beverly Fol
ston. Gai y R'jmine. Billy Amen. Earle
Rshleman. Corrine Allerton. C'aroln
' Seav Barbara Wagnesa. Gladvs Stork- ,
j bridge. Jack Wirth. Peggy Foelkl.
Johnny Rex. Janet Bus-tard. Carla j
' Black. Loeita Triplett. Jerry Arnold.
Dont Lane. Larry Paulus. Alice I.eh
man. Richard Wyalt. Rame. Miller
and Harold Porter.
Victor Palmason. director of string
music in the Salem schools, provided
the noon program at Leslie on Fi i- ,
day Mr Paln.ason played vrtlin se
lection accompanied at the piano by '
Mrs Palmason.
Farmer Union
Seeks Boost in
Income Taxes
The Oregon Farmers Union
executive board Saturday went on
record opposing the sales tax, and
suggested that instead, the legis
lature pass bills to raise more rev
enue by increasing" income tax
rates and eliminating the federal
income tax deduction in comput
ing state income taxes.
The board also urged defeat of
senate bill 99. which would per
mit the Idaho Power company to !
build a dam on the Snake river ,
near Baker. j
Other resolutions of the board
call for repeal of the French school
bill, which the people passed last
November and which provides for
creation of rural school districts,
and defeat of the proposal to buy
1.000 acres of land for a new pen
itentiary site.
Grains End
Strong Week
CHICAGO. Feb. 8-(P)-Strength I
in grains continued through to1
the close of the wee today when
all deferred deliveries of wheat
advanced to new seasonal high.
Corn and oats forged ahead to
the best levels on the current up
turn with September corn at a
seasonal peak.
The March wheat contract,
which established a 27 year high
for any bread cereal delivery
early yesterday, encountered con
siderable profit-taking in early
Tho Statesman, Salem, Oroyon Sunday. February 1. 1147 13
trading. Later it recovered, clos
ing on net gains, but did not get
to a new high.
March $2.194-S, corn was -
higher, March $1.34'., and oats
S-Us higher, March 79
Advances in wheat over the past
three weeks average about 14
cents a bushel. The upturn has
been accompanied by increased
trading with turnover this week
Your Car ISeeds
Fenders or Body
Repaired, Partial or
Complete Paint Jobs
Prompt Service
Quality Workmanship
See 12th Street
Auto Paint Shop
17 Years Experience
1095 S. 12th St. Ph. 6465
Harvey Burlington, Prop.
C0L0TYLE
w II ..uil yn nimm ill I II JIM
hp"
To make tired, ansichtly bath
rooms clamorous. Tbc essential
treatment for new construction.
Everlasting washable beauty.
No more palntinf. Installed
complete by oor own Colotylo
craftsmen.
S49 Court St.
Dial 921
i
The "tank" typo racuum
U properly repaired hr
roaardiosa of Its mako or
modeL
For truly DEPENDABLE
VACUUM SERVICE patron
ii this shop which special
izes In repairs and has the
iacilitlos and trained men
for the work.
the largest sine wheat was
brought back to the board In Au
gust of last year. I
!- ,J una w
s Era ilT : TS
is by far the MOST
IMPORTANT and
MOST USED of all
Becouto of o
wnportoAc of your eyo
sight to you, it it bott to
bo sure your eyet orm in
porfoct coodton ot oil
timet Corns in for on ox
ormnotion now. Moke
two. Don't guest.
Classes ON TfftMS
BROWN'S
OITICAL SKKVICK
Since 1?
Uberty aV Court M.
Speeding Tops
Law Violations
Two hundred and ninety cases
were tried by the new municipal
court during the first month of
its existence under the new city
government, according to a
monthly report issued by Munici
pal Judge W. V. McKinney, yes
terday. With 105 cases tried, violations
of the basic speed rule topped
the list for January.
Total number of cases tried were for
drunkenness. 78, driving while under
' the influence oi intoxicating liquor. 7.
, reckless driving with hqupr involved. 8.
, reckless driving. 18. violation of traf
fic ordinances. So. disordei ly conduct.
S. and vagrancy, 3
Juvrnile cases tried in January re
ported bv C'h:-f of Police Frank A
: Minto showed the following statis
tics, delinquency. 3. larceny. J: bur
glary. 1: acts of caileisness and mi-
chief. S; curfew violations. 3; runaway
or muwirrg girls. 4; runaway- girls from
i institutions. 1 : girls returned. 2: run-
iruiTi iw9i inkiuuiions. do.vi re
turned. 15; bicycle reported stolen, 28.
recovered. 21. and cases invetttgated
not listed above. 11.
fVaIlevites'
o
Slat Leaders
STEVENS PASS. Wash.. Feb. 8
oJ'i-PIunging unchecked down the
steep mile and a half Steven
Pass course, skiing stars from Sun
Valley, Idaho, monopoled both
the men's and women's downhill
races in the first day of the Pa
cific Northwestern Ski associa
tion's amateur downhill, slalom
and combined championship.
Winner of the men's downhill
event was Don Goodman, of th?
Sun Valley Ski club, who turned
in the fast time of 1:45.4. Mrs
Gretchen Fraser of Vancouver.
Wash., also skiing for Sun Val
ley, easily took the women's rae
in 1:50. more than eight seconds
ahead of her nearest rival.
r
by Richard Hudnut
Your age begins to show
first in your throat. So,
to help counteract the
dryness and creptness of
mature skins. ..use extra
rich, mildly stimuljiing
DuBarry Derma-Sec
Formula ! .Xew yvun at
half-price.
2.00 J.R FOR ONLY 1.00
plaM UI
Willett'i
Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty
Phone 3118
Mb
o
1 Bf or popl can have such things as shoes
and gasoline and vacuum cleaners, at least two
things are necessary. Someone has to provide
the "tools" and raw mattiials you need to make
those products. And someone has to perform
the labor of turning them out.
2 Now If you'ro going to ask a man to put all
his labor into the production of gasoline and
petroleum products for other people instead of
expending it on things for his family and him
selfyou obviously have to compensate him in,
some way. Under our American economic sys
tem we do this with wages.
5w mm
3 By tho torn tokon, if you're going to ask
a man to put his money into "tools" and raw
materials that will produce gaaoline for othrt
People instead of spending it on things for hi
family and himself you have to compensate
him in some way. So we offer the "tool -provider"
a chance to make a profit.
5? jvjf 5S: --ej;-)
A
Oi
At Union OH, for example, 34,970 individual
Americans have put up varying amounts of
money to provide the refineries, drilling rigs,
service stations, etc., that we need to make and
distribute petroleum products. If the company
makes a profit these people called shareholders
are rewarded with cash dividends.
Sm As a ruie, about half the profits are plowed
back into more "tools" and half are paid out
in cash dividends. But the total profits each year
are much smaller than most people think. In
1945, for example, they amounted to only 5.9
on the capital invested in the company-less than
6?4 out of each dollar the company took in.
6 It iMini to us that this is certainly not an
unfair reward for the contribution these "tool
providing" people have made to the company.
And without this profit inceniiee we Americans
could never have achieved the high produc
tivity and efficiency that have made this coun
try great.
03 c i n rj nil g cn pa ra v
OF CALirORNIA
ris mj. tfxmsored by ikt people of Union Otl Company,'
is dedicated to a discussion of how and why American buii
nest functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suites
turns or criticisms you hare to offer. Write: The President,
Union Otl Company, Union Oil Bldt-, l Angeles II. Calif.
miiica i nrtn raiiooM is Mtiioiiia