l f I i If w si 'Rowdy Ruf e' Added to Tuesday Mat Card Rowdy Rufus Jones, the negro pear. It was last week that Owen night The next two will return matador who in his local excurs- wa, forced to postpone the Gorky- or semiwindup match and the tons a lew years ago causeu mure . cu.t iuhhwm ic h uiuic imk iui uic mat mayhem than both bearded SSSh main event and purse- Jus frW. m.t MffPthpr rnmi hark came UP w. . ".ue .gasn "r?r how the everv-man-ior-hiinself one eye ana aoctors oraers not to Gorkys put together, comes back to the armory Tuesday night. Matchmaker Elton Owen, in an nouncing his completed lineup for the weekly muscles meeting, has placed the dusky -demon in the 6 -man battle royaL And since said royal also lists both Soldat Gorky and Herb Parks, no flies should light on the melee from start to finish. Gorky and Parks were placed thereon with the hope that both would be healthy enough to ap- wrestle, and Parks came down with a 104-degree temperature and the "flu." Owen hopes both will be able to cut loose In top grade fashion Tuesday. Others in the royal are Sugi Hyamaki, the Jap-American Judo artist; Jack (Tiger) Kiser and Marshall Lewis, a French-Canadian out who is reportedly very good First two gladiators eliminated in the royal will be through for the how the every-man-for-himself royal will stack up, what with such rents as Rufe. Soldat and Herbie In it, should be interesting Indeed As a special feature, starting at 8:30 o'clock, Eric (Apollo) Peder sen, the blond with oodles of muscles who made his debut here last week, will meet Burly Bucko newcomer Davidson in a rematch. They went of Quebec to a draw last week, and in it Bucko bopped open a cut on the Apollo brow. They'll meet via the 2-of-3 falls route this time, It's easy to see why grappler Eric Pedersen is called "Apollo." Eric made his debut at the armory last week and was a hit. Hell meet Back Davidson in a grudge rematch Tuesday night, a tilt preceding- the six-man battle royal feature. WML's (Rookie Rule M nuked; owl Game Policy Okayed! Directors Eve I Code's Ghost Plane Travel 2nd Half Play In City Loop CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. W L Pet. Campbells i 0 l.OOOEDDing 2 3 .400 Woolens . 4 1 .SOOMaple-D 1 4 .200 Markets S 2 .600Knights 0 S .000 (National division) W L Pet. W L Pet. Newsmen 5 0 1 OOON-Reserve .2 3 .400 Wolgamott 4 1 .800P-Office .... 1 4 J0O Bus. Col. 2 3 .400Sophs -1 4 .200 With one complete round now finished City league basketball teams start the second half of their annual schedule Monday and Wednesday nights at Leslie, with the American divisioners doing the Monday honors and the Na tionals gding postward Wednes day. Firmly clinging to the lead with oerfect marks in respective divis ions are the Campbell Insulators and Salem News Agency. They are a full game up on the Page Woolens and Wolgamott Service Station, respectively. The week's schedule: Monday 12th St. Food Market vs. Epping Lumber, Page Woolens vs. Knights of Columbus and Maple Dairy vs. Campbell's, in that order starting at seven o'clock. Wednesday Salem News Agency vs. Wolgamott Service, Capitol Business College vs. Post Office and Salem Sophs vs. Naval Re serve. TACOMA. Jan. 13 -CP)- West ern International Baseball league directors went ahead with plans to operate next season at their meeting here today but In view of the international situation de cided to wipe the "rookie" rule off the books. This required that each team carry at least one com paratively inexperienced player. The directors also discussed possibility of air travel and there were indications that the teams might make all trips by airplanes. Decision, however, was delayed. The schedule was ordered en tirely re-drawn but the opening and closing dates, April -20 and Labor day were retained. There wa3 considerable discus sion or division of gate receipts and it was decided that the pres ent 60-40 split will be retained al though some exceptions in the case of Victoria may be made. v J . t : - H. V.; - .-. l -. . 1 ' & f v.- "' ,. ' fM Santiam Shiing Said Excellent SANTIAM LODGE Skiing Is reported excellent in the Santiam pass area this weekend with 62 in ches of snow, six of it new. Three rope tows and the chair lift will be in operation Sunday at Hoodoo bowl and a tow will also be run ning at Santiam ldge, right on the highway. Chains should be carried but roads are open and parking space is ample. Night skiing also is avail able this week-end with a tow in operation for lov ers -of the noctur nal side of the sport. This is Michael (Mike) Radan, the 27 -year-old Sacramento native who is now business manager of the Salem Senators. Mike went to work in midweek and is new attending the league meeting at Tacoma with Gen. Mgr. Hugh Luby. Radan was assistant to General Manager Jo Jo White at Sacramento last season. Faurot Linked With SC Post DALLAS, Jan. 13-P-Don Fau rot. Missouri football coach, said today he had conferred with Southern California athletic of ficials regarding the coaching job there but "nothing has been set tled." Commenting on a story in to day's Los Angeles Times in which Sports Editor Braven Dyer flatly predicted Faurot would be the next coach at USC, Faurot said: "I have conferred with Southern California officials but no decision has been reached and I have no comment as to whether or not I might go there and coach. I am happily situated at Missouri, but Missouri officials, of course, would not stand In my way of a better Job." Meadows After Bigger Take' PORTLAND. Jan. 13-;p-The Oregon Breeders association today discussed the possible fate of horse racing at Portland Meadows track here. Members agreed to seek amendment to the Oregon racing law to permit the $1,750,000 track to increase its pari-mutuel bet ting take. Cecil Edwards, presi dent, said he would name a com mittee to confer with state legis lators at Salem. Ivan Thomas, secretary, said the Meadows would have to find some financial relief. Gehrmann Gets 33rd Straight WASHINGTON, Jan. IS -ff) Don Gehrmann, a game, skinny ruy from Wisconsin, beat Ingvar Bengtsson of Sweden by Inches to win a honey of a mile race in the Washington Evening Star games tonight. The time was 4 minutes, 18.6 seconds. How many inches Gehrmann won by Is in dispute. But the 'consensus was it was by less man a foot In winning his 33rd straight soil victory, Gehrmann had to come from behind. IDAHO i-KOSH WIN PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 13 -() Idaho's undefeated Freshman bas ketball team made It two in a row over the Washington - State college Yearlings tonight by whip ping the Cougar Kittens 64 to 50. What distinguishes the forest resource from most other natural resource such as coal is its ability to grow new standi of tim bers as old ones are cut. Angels Sclied Columbia Prep MT. ANGEL, Jan. 13-(Special)-The Mt. Angel Preps stop out of Willamette Valley league play Sunday afternoon to take on the Columbia Prep Crusaders of Port land in the Mt. Angel college gym. Bee teams will play a 1:30 o'clock prelim. Starters for the scrappy Preps of Coach Gene Barrett will be Francis Donley and John Gorman at forwards, Ray Wellman at center and Francis Piatz and Jim Turin at guards. Table of Coastal Tides TIDES FOR TAFT. ORE. (Compiled by U. S. Coast & Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.) PACIFIC STANDARD TIME January, 1951 High Waters Low Waters Time Ht. Tlm Ht. 14 5:31am. 6.8 12:18 p.m. JO 5 41 p.m. 4 5 11:24 p.m. 2.0 ii 6:13 a.m. 6.S 1:29 -Tn. 1.6 7:09 p.m. 4.2 15 6J5 a.m. .7 12:09 jn. 2.7 8-?2 p.m. 4.2 2:32 pjn. 12 IT 7:41 am. 6.7 1:04 a.m. 3.2 10:04 p.m. 4.3 3:29 pjn. OS IS 8 31 a m. 8.7 2:07 ajn. 3.5 11 04 p m. 4 6 4:17 p.m. 0.4 IS 9 18 a.m. 6 8 3:09 a.m. 3.7 ! 1150 pm. 4 8 4:59 p.m. 0.1 i 20 10:03 a.m. 6.9 42 a.m. 3.7 I 6:38 p.m. -0.2 (Continued from preceding page) the U of Washington freshman tank squad. Facts and figures on young Bob are contained in the Husky swimming brochure . . . Salem's 1951 spring training sortie at Napa, Cal., won't amount to the first time the Senators have tried California for the pre-season tuneups. The first club herev in 1940, had the good fortune that is in spending the spring grind in Santa Barbara only a few blocks away from the balmy seashore. All camps have since been held in Oregon, with the except ion of a brief stay at San Jose in 1946, the first year the Beavers owned the Salems . , . Two of the reasons why Hugh Luby picked Napa: (1) It is expected that transportation costs for many of the players will be small, inasmuch as they reside in that area. (2) An exhibition schedule with other pro clubs can be worked up, which will help offset the cost of spring training . . . The Little Car How It Did Get Around This could be the short story of the little red wagon. Only the wagon playing the feature role here wasn't red. It was white for a long time, then suddenly bine. It lived In a ball park and was used for various and sundry chores mostly to pull a drag around the park's Infield and give a load of happy kids a ride while in the process. When the ball park was sold, the wagon disappeared for a time. It then popped up again, under new ownership and sporting its fresh coat of blue. But alas, the new ownership didn't last long. Our star was confiscated by superior powers and, if our information is correct, was then given as a present to the daughter of the guy. Sounds eraay? Not when yea hear hew Bill Mulligan finally commandeered the little ear that at one time was practically given te the Senators by Orral Lama of Orral's Used Cars for da ties la aad axcond Waters field. George Exnig h had It for awhile cntil Mulligan decided he wanted It. Might also be a food place to add that Emlgh has been given the old squeeze play by the Beaver outfit Promised that he would be given a job in the organization if ever the Senators were aold out from under him, Emigh U now Mout after being told by Messrs. Mulligan and George Norgan that no place In the same organization could be mad for him . . . Whirls About By Hush FuHerton, Jr. DALLA.S, Jan. 13-P)-The big wind that blew the controversial sanity code out of the National Collegiate AA constitution dropped to a zephyr today. Still it manag ed to stir up a few dust whirls over the continued existence of the constitutional compliance commit tee and the adoption of a policy on bowl games. Both these matters came under a complete constitutional revision which was the principal business of the final session of the 45th an nual NCAA convention. The com pliance committee was retained and the report of last year's bowl games committee was made a part of the by-laws, but only after some discussion. Even before this came up, Pres ident Hugh C. Willett of Southern California had told the delegates that he and the NCAA council were in doubt as to where the NCAA now stands in respect to the code, in view of yesterday's action. He said the action and its implica tions should be interpreted by the incoming council. The council also dropped any disciplinary action against the sev en schools which were to have been cited under the abandoned code and which remain unidenti fied. Willett said the council did not desire to present the names of the institutions or the charges against them. The addition of an article cover ing bowl games and other events sponsored by non-collegiate groups was one major addition to the legislation included in setting up the by-laws. This stemmed from a survey made by a committee which reported last year and whose report then Was accepted but not adopted constitutionally. This governs ticket allocation, division of gate receipts, etc., and rules out competition in any such event which does not fit these specifications. As to the bowls, the competing schools must be allotted at least one-third of the tickets and 75 per cent of the gross re ceipts, including concession, radio, television and movie money. A motion to table this article, on the grounds that the NCAA no longer had control of conduct of intercolegiate events, was voted down. In a last-minute change, the NCAA council was authorized to waive eligibility requirements in the case of a national emergency. This means that freshmen can be made eligible for NCAA champ ionship events without convention action. Willett and Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth L. Tug Wilson were re elected and the selection of Cin cinnati for the 1952 convention was confirmed. H. P. Everest of the University of Washington was elected vice president for the eighth district. Named to the football rules com mittee was Frank G. McCormick, supervisor of officials in the Pacif ic Coast conference, replacing Lon Stiner of Oregon State in district 8. ASK IVH2I YOU STOP AT mm across fttl lb WOI TOURNEY DATES SET PORTLAND, Jan 1MP-The Oregon Coast Golf tournament will be held at Gearhart July 23 28, It was announced here today. Matches will be played in three divisions. The) Stotosgpaa, Scdom, Oregon. Sunday, lanoctry 14. 1831H TF; ysiBW PP2! rffiw G2Hnm m thousand rtom &?::?v,. i U - m jjff MWH IA18 UNDER 30 ttt"''!:if AuUmiOc. SE&iw 1Mm3 1 " S? " PM THOUSAND MOeW 1 ' 11 i-j&S 'fiSt? fr I AREAS L,.,-Jj A NewtfeofOfW W utfowLay Br Sherry Bowen How many people can the world hold? Harried diplomats want to know. Not only are many areas bursting at the seams, but population experts say there are fabulous possibilities in future growth. In older times, deaths averaged up to 40 or 50 per thousand people every year. Birth rates were high too, of course, or the race would have died out. Up to 1650, populations grew very slow ly. In many areas, famines, plagues, wars and other disasters left whole peoples stand ing still or getting smaDer. But about 1650 Europe began to expand. It had the New World to expand into. Not only did many of its people go there, but the New World sent food back to Europe. 600 Million in Europe There were about 100 million people in Europe in 1650. In 1950 there are about 600 million. Meanwhile the Americans grew from 13 million to 324 million. Australia and New Zealand grew from about two .million to 12 million. At the same time European Rus sians were moving east to Asia and other millions of Europeans settled in Africa and other parts of Asia. The rest of the world grew too. The 1650 world population was about 545 million, the 1950 population about 2,400 million. A lot of those 2,400 million people are hungry. While Europeans have cut death rates in some cases below 10 per thousand per year, much of the world has higher rates. Just how high, it is diffcult to say. Reliable statistics are lacking. But while Europe was growing some of her peoples also cut birth rates. They were cut so low in some cases that births did not keep up with deaths. Before World War II the French were decreasing by 1.4 people per thousand per year. European-type people increased their birth rates during World War II, but most experts think this is temporary. Hence birth rate figures on the map are prewar. They are from selected countries. Why and how birth rates were reduced, the experts are not sure. But mose of them think low birth rates stem from industriali zation plus birth control. Europe Still Expanding It took 300 years for the Europeans to cut their birth rates. And even today, with higher war and postwar birth rates, they are still expanding. The higher birth rates since World War II give France 300,000 more peo ple a year, Italy has half a million more a year. But Japan averaged 1,661,000 more per year between 1947 and 1949. Japan is only one of the points on the world map in which population danger sig nals are flying. Three quarters or more of the world has high birth rates, perhaps about what they were in Europe before 1650. Modern aid to underdeveloped nations has shown that death rates can be cut in these areas. The map shows some of the points at which this has been done. But birth rates do not come down at the same time. Puerto Rico, for instance had less than a million people in 1900. Today she has more than 2,200,000. If she continues to grow at -the current rate the number of her people will again double in 25 years. If Japan were to continue growing at her current rate she would double her 83", 000,000 population in 33 years. Asian Problem May Grow The experts do not think the same things will now happen to the rest of the world as has happened to Europe since 1650. For example, the monsoon belt of Asia has half the world population on less than 10 per cent of the world land surface. If these people did what Europe did they would number perhaps 10 billion in 300 years. That is more than four times the whole world population today, and seems impossible. Even if enough food could be found, lack of other resources might set a limit. What will happen? That is what diplomats want to know. Will the old high death rates return? Will means be found to control birth rates? Will new and bitter wars develop? Will some new plague appear that medical science cannot deal with? Decisions have been made that the U. N. cannot refuse to aid nations because no solution is seen for the population problem. It backs plans for better living for back ward peoples. But to date it has found no answer to the question of what can be done with the added people such measures help to produce. (City Mtiiaries PINCO Abraham Plnco. lata resident of 9126 Woolsey tt.. Portland, at a local hos pital. January 11. at the age of 65 yean. Survived by wife. Bertha. Portland, a daughter. Mrs. Maxienne Weisenberg. Bethlehem. Pa.; two sisters. Mrs. Ethel Swette, Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Mrs. Ar thur Moss. Los Angeles; and a grand child. Announcement of services later by Howell-Edwards chapel. Ark., and Mrs. Grave Sedrwick and Mrs. Eva Smith, both of Chicago. 111., and great-uncle of Comdr. Sibley Lo gan Ward, jr., with the U. S. navy in Korea. Services will be held Tues day, January 16. at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Risdon chapel. Ritualistic ser vices by AF & AM lodge 4. Conclud ing services at Belcrest Memorial park with the Rev. Elwln Vest of Portland officiating. Scientists say lignite gas can be used in the manufacture of syn thetic gasoline and oils, alcohol, ammonia and dyes a well as for heat MICHAELS Emma Michaels, late resident of Da lias route 1. at a local hospital, Jan uary 11. Survived by a daughter. Mrs. Julia Brown, Dallas; two sons. Drew R. Michaels. Salem, and Oliver Mich aels. Monrovia. Calif.; a brother. Grover Wienmann. Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. George Kayes. Lake Elsl- nore. Calif., and Mrs. Louis P. Wag ner. Milwaukee, Wise.; and five grand children. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, January 15. at the Vir gil T. Golden chapel. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. The Rev. W. H. Lyman officiating. TIRNEB Garnet Turner, late resident of Roseburg. at local hospital. January 12. Announcement of services later by Howell-Edwards chapel. DOERFI.ER Mrs. Ethyl Doerfler, late resident of 150 N. Lancaster dr.. In this city, Jan uary 12 at the age of 59. Survived by husband Frank A. Doerfler, Salem; two sons, Don and Wallace Doerfler. both of Salem; and a daughter, Anne Doerfler Rose of San Pedro. Calif ; brothers, Jacob Fox and Flovd Fox of Silverton, and Roy Fox of Port land; sister. Mrs. Edith Muikey of Santa Rosa. Calif ., and by three grand children. Recitation of the rosary will be Sunday. January 14 at 8 pjn. at the W. T. Rigdon chapeL Services will be held Monday, January IS. at 9 a.m. at St. Josephs Catholic church. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. GIBSON Charles R. Gibson, late resident of Seattle, In that city. Survived by wife, Pallle Gibson. Seattle; a sister. Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Condon; niece, Blanche M. Gibson. Salem: nephews. Marvin Johnson, Salem, and Richard Johnson, of Condon. Services will be held Mon day, January IS. at the W. T. Riadon chapel at 11 a.m. Concluding services at iseicresx Memorial para. LOG AX Benjamin Franklin Logan, late resi dent of 568 Mill st. In this city. Janu ary 12. at the are of SO. Uncle ot Mrs. ZUlah CartneD of New York dry. Mrs. Hal Ristine of Little Rock. OST A 1 Jfv'l What Wo Do- 3 5 Ad)Mt brake sfcecc e Ml a WELLMAN Rolland Martin Wellman. at the resi dence at 2270 N. 4th St., January 13. Survived by wife. Beula Wellman of Salem: daughters. Mrs. O. V. Brown of Salem, Mrs. Wilbur Kern of Cleve land. O , Mrs. W. W. Halstad of Fort Knox, Ky.. and Miss Maysile Wellman of Salem: two sons. Roe Wellman. Jr., and Ralph D. Wellman of Salem; brother, John H. Wellman of Albu querque. N. M.; three sisters. Mrs. Rosa Richardson and Mrs. Edith Aplin of Fort Cobb, Okla.. and Mrs. Ina Southwlck of Long Beach. Calif., and three grandsons Announcement of services later by the Virgil T. Golden chapel. ZOSEL Donald W. Zoael. late resident of 180 E. Superior St.. at a local hos pltal, January 13 at the age of 22 vears. Announcement of services later from the W. T. Rigdon company. Stock Market Ends Week on Strong Note NEW YORK, Jan. 13 Strength was the keynote of the stock market this week. With a final advance today the market registered the best aver age gain since the week ended October 7. Trading was the heav Geologists are penetrating Al aska's mountains by plane, mak ing the most of the short open seasons. lest since early September, 1939. Both then and now the psy chology of inflation had a lot to do with the burst of higher prices. The tune was called from Washington where the president delivered two messages to con gress on the state of the union and on its economic health. Neither message unsettled the stock market because Wall Street had expertly anticipated the con tent and intent of both. Washington wants all of the nation s economic resources and manpower bent to the task of re arming for war and carrying on the containment of communism in Korea. The curbs on inflation were loosened slightly this week when a proposal for a temporary price wage freeze was abandoned. Caution was evident in both the Friday and Saturday markets as President Truman unveiled his "no surprises" economic message and as conjecture on the Monday budget message mounted. The volume of trading today was 1,070,000 shares, the lowest since the first Saturday in De cember. A week ago the volume was 1,160,000 shares. Selling Wave Floods Grains CHICAGO, Jan. 1$-(JP)-A sell lng wave broke over the grain pits late in the session on the board of trade today, wiping out earlier gains and leaving every thing lower for the day. The selling followed dispatches from Lake Success stating it was reported Russia would not vote against a cease-fire order in Ko rea, which had previously ob tained United States support. In addition, reports of snow and rain in the southwest came into the trade as the day progressed, and mounted to a sizeable volume of stations getting moisture be fore the session ended. This brought liquidation into new crop wheat deliveries. Wheat closed 2-31,4 lower, corn lVa-1 lower, oats 1-2H lower, rye 34-44 lower, soy beans 1-24 lower and lard 5 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower. Stocks and Bon&r Compiled by the Associated Prrw STOCK AVERAGES Jan. 13 Net change Sat Prcv day . Week ago . Month ago Year ago ... 1950-51 high 1950-51 low 1940 high . 1940 low ai 1 New 1950-31 high 30 is IS 60 In dust Rails Culs Stocks D.l A.4 D.l Al 121.8 65.8 121.9 65.4 120 3 63.0 113.9 60J 100.0 40 7 122.2 858 97.8 39 6 -101.6 47 2 47J 46.8 44.4 43.4 47.7 42-1 40.2 43.6 29.8 38J 91.1 89 J 85 j 71.1 91 76J 72 BOND AVERAGES 59 10 19 1 Rails Ind UU Tt Net change . unch unch unch Sat 99.1 101.6 103.5 Ptcv day 99.1 Week aro 98.7 Month ago 97.8 Year ago 95.8 Year ago 95.8 1950-51 high 99.1 1950-51 low 92J 1949 high 94.3 194 low 88.4 101.6 101.7 101 J 102.6 102.8 101 .3 102.9 101.6 103.5 103.S 103.4 105.1 103.4 103.1 103.3 10O.8 h 7t.4 II 2J For Hen! Tracks Tans, Stakes, Pickups De Tour Own Hauling. Save H racking Pads and Hand Tracks Furnished. Central U-Drive Track Service Cor. Ferry and Liberty Phone 2-9062 ANY I CAR Center and N. Liberty St. STORES Phone 2-2491 NOTICE (Effective January 1, 1951) W wish to announce a change- of nam in our bustrwss, from Howard Maple Sporting Goods Co. TO Howard Sporting Wicklund Goods, Inc. 372 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON We will of course continue under the same management and personnel at we have the past two years, when this store was purchased from Howard Maple.