J
KMSec II) Statesman, Salfm, Ortv. Tues.. F?b. 18. '5S
Hopeful Bearcats Eye
Somewhat bent but certainly
not broken after splitting their
rrucial weekend pair with Linlield
Wildcat, the Willamette Bearcat
the eastern portion of the North-
west Conference
Coach Johnny takes bis
tribe to College of Idaho for Fn-
day and Saturday games this
the same weekend. The Wildcats
olav at Whitman Friday and
Saturday, and at College of Idaho
Monday.
Classic Next
For Golfers
Houston Expects
Chilly Weather
By MAX B. SKELTON
HOLSTON Tex. Feb. 17
Near freezing temperatures are
expected tomorrow for the start ;
of the qual'fyin; ro:md for the j
SJO.OOn Houston Classic Invitation
Golf Tournament j
Temperature were In the klgk
$ ta-1' as a lirM raia fell j
wkile moat of the pre from the i
winter tour were letting the
' T.iee-jar'. par 72 Memorial
Park course wltfc practice
rauMlt.
A field of about 130 is expected
to seek (5 qualifying positions
available for Thursday s opening
round of the 72-hole tournament.
Wkile qnaltfyiag pla i ia pro
grei al Memorial. U-e N ei
eirp plaert wiil be competing
far Si.M la prize maaey la a
pair 4 pro-ame'ear eveat at the
Coifcmt aad Puie Fereal Coua-
tr auba.
The sprawling Memorial course
if a favorite among wood special'
ists who can claim maximum dis
tance on the. long fairways
tournament speculation centers
primarily on three new stars of
the winter tour Ken Venturi,
David Marr. and Bill Johnson.
Veatari, tke tour's lone double
wlaaer to far. passed ap the
Texas Opea al Saa Aatonlo last
week after wlaalag the Palm
Uprises TkuaderMrd lavltattoaal
a ad tke Pkoealx Opea. TU 2
y ear-old Callfaralaa practiced at
Mi mortal several time laat
waek aad called tke tree-Uaed
laytat "a good course" even
tawagk a kit soft? from recent
rata.
Johnson, a 16-year-old pro from
I 'I .L If
rrovo, Lian. coiiecmi lop nmney
yesterday at San Antonio, over
taking Marr on the final 1 holes.
The 2.4-year-old Marr. a Houston
native, led ihe first three rounds
but a final round 73 left him in a
injl al i Miami i vuisvi 14 mt, iiiiii 111 m
third place tie, four stroke, be-
bind Johnson who finished with a
j
Patrick Goes
To Sweden
NEW YORK, Feb. 17 ' Gener-
al Manager Lynn Patrick of the
Boston Bruins revealed today he!
will attend the world amateur ice :
hockey championships in Norway
next week in an effort to sign at
least one player from Sweden's de
fending titleholders.
Patrick's exploratory trip I a
re salt f kls kaviag givea a try
atst to Svea fTamkal Jokaaaiea,
Bwedea's leading s e a r e r. Tke
skater Patrick Is after, kowever,
is Lars Bjora. a defeaaemaa.
' I was most pleasantly surpris
ed by what Johanssen showed in
our training camp last summer
Patrick .aid "He's a fin. dealer
and excellent stickhandler.
j . i7L i . 7; .,
"Bait because he's one of Swe-
den's top soccer players and he ;
has some other businesses going
for him, Johanssen does not want
to come over here for six months.
"Jahaassea recemmeatted
Bjora, wko said is a staadaat
defeaaemaa aad awe af tke Wg
reaseas tke Swedes heat the Can
aaVaas, Russia and America
laat year. He I a d I e a 1 e d tkat
BJara woald tara prfeaiaal If
Ike salary was klgk eaoagk."
Robertson Gets 43
CINCINNATI, Feb. 17 -Cin-
dnnatl sophomore Oscar Robertson
in a scoring duel with Drake's Red
Murrell tonight came out top man
with 43 points that provided the
big punch in the Bearcats' 96-64
basketball trouncing of the Drake
Bulldogs.
wees, ana inence 10 numan ior 5u.3. - n.j whitman and College of Idaho here oae-.ea 414 PT. haTtinY .7, den March 12-22.
.nur;u7 voiu.. ....... early in tne season, bui mose eentage wuiaasette .mi. opoeaenti i ... .im.
. . . . .... nnH Tnl as of M.ho tnirt S-7 . . . . j . ... L m T-...I ... ik.... unl...,. Laat Sa'Urna.T,
W equal imponanwi me .act - - - teams can oe expecieo to oe mucn k- M.- ,V.r a team la w.lca
mat Liniieia. now leaaing me cm- - - - - tougner at nome. ; eentage wuiaasette .ill, oaaoarnts mtn ,..,
th same iaunt So the conference chamoionshiD .413. Iteoewadi wuiamstie tos. 0- 1 . .
' t - (Ceatlaued from preceding page)
ian footballers last season, his first In the pro ranks, and is
looking forward to his sophomore campaign with the same
outit ...
free Program, Peanuts On Opening Night
Something new and different for the Waters Field custo
mers me mgni intrTinage senators" open ineirwmnwesi
League campaign. For the first time since we can remember,
The regular season tickets will be good for admission that
night. Also, regular single admission ducats will be priced at
$1 for adults, and purchasers of these will be given a pro
gram and a sack of peanuts along with a seat . . . Season
ticket tariffs this semester for Senator games ane to be f 13
for a single adult, S23 for two adults and $30 for a family.
Leler on BM Enger will have special ticket books available
Mat 110 for 15 tickeU .
' Put More I hone trips begin,
Roy fOIser's l.infields have what
could be a very interesting date
at Portland tonight, with the Lewis
Linfield tonight, it wold put Wil-
lamette back on lop of the pack
....-.-.
Linfield now has seven wins, two
losses. Willamette has eight wins.
issue is certainly not decided by
any means.
Willamette took a brief command
of the race Friday night by beat-
Thcyll Do It Every Time
nni run- u 11 1 HT- - Y m i t mtrrff fiTT'f ...
m HE fcTIU. avES VOU $40- 1 NOTHlMO TO DO BUT L THOSE DCKT4U
i TZ SZHT HIM A ) , !V SEJD Him A40THCC P- DEDB5TS
i BlLtS"M JUST iCNOCES J fr C5M" EVECy MCL42
awTHEM""f rjZ'j pr, MECHANIC H4S
1 T IV fi HTJ 1 fJTyN . tJpS THEM-THESE
fV -H IrjL ffc-V 0, A ?H YV JUST OOESM T
lij P Plfej "71' J VI SEEM TO BE
i& ?rVi JWT 70 t sv wy TO
I -3bSfT ifr v HS 'EMarr
' fXC-My B4CK-i'7 HiV'B THE Kwcse I
Vcc...TrtOP ME.' YOU dOTTA CHAQT
7i4tM amo ra
TO ifyv
. t
COlf Can t Will
New Tactic
Set in Race
4RCADIA. Calif.. Feb. 17
They're trying a new tactic Wed
nesday to get the West's "neart
failure colt." Silky Sullivan, to
start running sooner.
Silky baa keea running some
great races this year kut ke
kaaa't keea wlaalaf them. His
waer. Pkll Klipateia. Uiaka that
WllUe Shoemaker eaa t aonac
thUf akewt tkia. so Skoemaker
wUI ke up wkea Silky ran Wed
nesday at Saata Aalta la the
m.sot-added Saa Felipe Handi
cap. This race is a tuneup for the
Santa Anita Derby for a pot of,
u , . . .
l
. 7 : , " J
stead of settling for second. Silky ,
Sullivan never has failed to give!
the racing fans heart flipflops with .
his thunderbolt thrust through the.
'stretch. He was 31 lengths behind;
Old Pueblo at the halfway mark m !
their recent mile and one sixteenth '
race but it required s photo to
separate them at the wire.
Reggie Coraell. who traias 8.S. j
' Klipateia. laaists that Ike 3- j
year-old era 0 tke Irish bred
SulUvaa simply wool rw a race
aay other way tkaa to (tart slow
ly aad flaisk like a kurrleaae.
Coraell flgares tkal Bill Hannati
kaa keea doiag aa right wltk
Silky, aad ke waned Klipateia
Ikat If anybody tries to whip tke
colt eat of the gate ke hist might
decide there la no future la rac
ing aad become a aalker.
Klipstein thinks the experiment
is worth trying. He points out that
his colt hasn't beaten anything of
consequence.
"TV, au.6 ; k. AA aauawa mmwu .
. "re . ",u 7"."' !
close 10 Dealing uia rueoio. says
Klipstein.
- , .
fffrifOrC frflf
JUIIIUI O UJVI
Pair of Tilts
I The Leslie Golds face the Par
rih Cards at Leslie and the Par-
rish Pioneer en aaainst the Leslie
" - t
STSie? ftftJZ?
: , : 7 " r ,
ball games, both starting at four
Both the Golds and Cards are
now in a virtual tie for second
place, behind the leading and un
beaten Parrish Grays i6-j. The
Golds have a 3-2 mark, the Cards
3-3. The Warriors have a 2-3
record, the Pioneers 1-5.
On Friday of this week, the
Grays play the Pioneers, the Golds
face the Blues and the Warriors
oppose the Cards. ,
Rugged Eastern Trip
ing Linfield her 13-77. Linfirld
got it back Saturday at Mc-
Minnvtlle, winning M-SI.
Following the eastern awing, the
Fobura'ry a. l.intield will have
lw0 nMU:f f ngagement j. both with
Leu k Uarlt on , nome-ano-
home basis.
Willamette easily defeated both
..,.,,,- iJ m ,
Barkiuna. i.i4 4i u m jh im
:z ; '
La n ier us i
'WILD BUT STEWART,
KAAttU AVUOC LEAoCE'
UMPlfZE 0NC COACHEO A
TEAM TO A NATOHAL TtTLf
W: I- BASEBALL
z-mors ALL
J-ICE OCKy
Ice hockey stew-act i
CMCA30 SLACK HAWKS WOW
THE NATIONAL HOCfcEy
LAu TITLE IN I? 3 8. HE
$RVE0 A A NATIONAL
LEAwVE BAJE6ALL UMPtCE
PROW 1933 THROUGH 1954;
RISING TO THE STATUS OP
SENIOR UMPIRE- IN ?57 HE
TOOK OV ER A6 COACH OP
THE U. . AMATEUR
AMOQATION TEAM!
Owen Names
Mat Lineup
U.ikr.l,.. Vli fW t,..f. 1
day announced his completed card !
for Wednesday night at the
Armory, one that 'is to be high
lighted by an appearance of four
wrestling midgets in a special fea
ture, and a rematch main even
involving whiskered Karl von
Himmler and the masked Bat.
Wild Bill Savage, aa rough aad
toagk aa tkey come, appears la
tke 8:36 a'rlock apeaer against
"Black Hawk," wh will ke re
membered a tke papular ladia
grappler wltk Ike Mohawk kair
do. He' keea la Hawaii aad
Hollywood far quite some time.
Herbie
Freeman takes on Lou
Jdein of Detroit, Mich., in another
of the prelims.
CLmrwm sn nailu fan UimnrilaatF Mii4 ,
" - .
me nat go at u in a z-oi-j lajier
-. lh W ?'."?.!
lormer. wno lost tne singie-isu
lo.a.flm,h of Ust wJek.
Tke midget, eack oae af then
about three feet ia keigkt aad
welgkiag la tke t-pound vicialty,
are led ky Cow hoy Bradley, a
clay little aperator of tke Little
Beaver aad Lard Ltttlekraek
species. He teama wltk Red
Featker against Tom Tkamk and
Tlay Roe la a tag team
scramble.
There will be no hike in
mission fees for the program,
.ds
Academy Frosh
Defeat Willamina
The Salem Academy freshman
defeated the Willamina frosh 53 M St. Nicholas Arena. Armstrong.
Monday afternoon in a basketball ,M'- Elwabeth, N. J., won a
game on the Academy court. , unanimous 10-round decision over
Three players accounted for all "e New Orleans middleweight con
but three of the winners' points. "ndM Joph weighed 156.
Doug Bartlett scored 20, Marv ' Armstrong, a fast and crisp hit
Hiebert added IS. and Bob Faden- r piled up a big lead over Joseph,
recht had 13. Bob Brock was high iho is ranked No. contender by
for Willamina with 10. R'n Magazine, and the Louisiana
The Academy led all the way. j veteran s late rally couldn't over-
taking ar-tM lead at the end of ; come iL. .
the first period and building it 1 1
to 23-14 at halftime. At the three- LINKS TOL'RNEY STARTS
quarter mark it was 36-lt. j DAYTONA BEACH. Fla . Feb.
17 Mrs. Barbara Romack
MATHER "NAMED I Porter of Sacramento. Calif ., and
CHICAGO. Feo. 17 Chuck other leading women amateur golf
Mather, who resigned as Univer- ers tee off here tomorrow in
sity of Kansas. Football Coach, to- qualifying play for the 29th annual
day was named by thy Chicago South Atlantic Amateur Golf
Bears as aa assistant couch. (Championship.
wufert 31 .11 ji i ii 4i I
Hartley J ?i M M J 1
MU ... 1 n t II !S
Weaver S II II 41 tl .1.1 !
Wllln 4 I 7 IJ t
Xlegelaeaa I t I 4 It !
RuiMll .. 4 J IS I II t
Mataaake I 4 1
Mrrl !
iRfvi ro rina i. rt ire
- jr.'" "",; V,';"0".'
rp-oui ""it, i." .
'
IS". j5. o,n,u rUTrZ'SSSSi
wuianctt i,4M, opnat i.tsi.
""p.",? 17. 7.r.TX.r
.
By Jimmy Hatlo
May Miss Team
Swim Titlist
Faces Fight
MELBOl'RXE, Feb. 17 -Lor-raine
Crapp. recognized a year ago
as queen of freestyle swimmers,
today is struggling to win a place
on the Australian team for the Em
pire games.
Beaten for the first time la
foor year last Saturday over ker
apedal diataeee. 44 yards, tke
It-year -aid Olympic Mtlekolder
set ker aigkta today oa tke I IO
meter race la Ike Aaatraliaa
ekamploaihlp.
Unless -she wins or places well
in una event 111 ivniuriuw a iiuaia
she may miss out on the Empire
games completely.
"My fighting spirit is up," said
the girl who last year held six of
the 10 freestyle world records. "1
feel I can get back on top again.
"I did, not expect to be outplaced
last Saturday in the 440-yard trial
and it shocked me. 1 will kill my
self to get back in again."
The 44 was woa ky D a w a
Fraser, Lorraine 21 year - eld
Olympic teammate, la 4:33.7,
wild tke seasatloaal 13-year-old
Use Koarads second ia 4:36.3 aad
Sandra Morgan third la 3:61.3.
Mis Crapp, who record time
far tke eveat is 4:48.6, regietered
1:63.3.
f 1. - , : u
rrana uuuine, Finnic a ueui,
"j" myt"f
220. "If she can make the training
squad I am sure she will come
back and win her place on the
team." he added.
The Empire Games will be stag
ed in mid summer at Cardiff,
Wales.
Bold Ruler
Works Out
MIAMI. Fla., Feb. 17 -Bold
' D,,l.. k KkCT lA.a sJ Ik wrataoa
' " '
wmaeu nine anu an rigniii in
creditable 131 today in prepara
tions for the 3100,000 Widener
j:
"anoicap oaiuruay at
Hialeah
pari
Bold Ruler', ready to go right
now," trainer Jim Fitzsimmons
said after the favorite for the
Widener showed blistering speed
in his trial.
"Actually, he worked too darn
fast." Fitzsimmons added. ."But
he cooled out fine and was not
distressed In-any way. If he Isn't
ready for that mile and a quarter,
it's his own fault."
Armstrong Beats
Charley Joseph
NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (JTU-Unde-feated
Gene Ace Armstrong rack
ed up his 14th straight victory to
night by whipping his old army
ring Instructor. Charley Joseph, at
2 Independents
Okeh NIT Bids
uayion, jr. oonavenxure to nay
NKW YORK. Feb. 17 iAt The National Invitation Tournament to-
day grabbed oil two leading "independent" college basketball teams
alter losing one prospect to the
Walter T. McLaughlin, president of the Metropolitan lntcr-Collegl-
ate Basketball Assn . announced
that Davton end St. Bonaventure
had accepted invitations to plav in
the MT at Madison Souare Gar-
Oklahoma HI ate,
the NIT span.
much Interested,
.k- Jr.. iLm..7.l tsm i
j " '. ",, ,
necllcut and Idake Slate became
the first automatic qualifiers far
the NCAA by clinching the Yan
kee Conference aad Rocky Moun-
iaa toaiereace line.
Oklahoma State is in the process
nf mitvinl from thm Ylicciiirt Val.
... v.,. ....... . n.
Icy into the Big Eight Conference
'his serson and isn't eligible lor
. . . . 1 1
tne tine in enner leasue nun
16-3 season record so far, the Cow
pokes would nave Been welcomed
by either tournament.
Dayloa (tt-l, with four games
to go) has was Its last 13 games.
Tke Flyers kave played la alx
previous Invitation Uuraamenls,
the last tear la a rw, and have
reached tke final four times.
They lest to Brlgham Young In
1531. Laalle In 132. Duouesne In
1933 and Louisville In 193a.
. .
m. eonavemure aiso is laminar """-l,v
lo New York fans. "The Bonnier 1 Chet Welchel, chairman of the
play part time in the Middle East- NCAA Eastern basketball tourna
ern Conference, which includes 1 ment committee of Charlotte's
three metropolitan area teams, and,
they have appeared in the NIT
three times. They lost to Memphis
State in the semifinals last year
and wound up fourth.
Twelve teama will ke chosen
for the NIT, which will ke played
n five date la Madison Square
Garien. First round games are
scheduler) March 13 and the aft
ernosa of March IS. (Juarte--f1-aals
will ke played March 13 at
algkt. and Marck II; semlflaals
Marck aad the flaal la tke
aftaraoea of Marck It
The NIT reportedly is interested
in getting the Missouri Valley runner-up
probably Bradley; and such
strong independents as Boston Col
lege, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Xa
vier Ohio and Seattle.
Baylor Likes
7-3 Player
SEATTLE, Feb. 17 i-Asked to
name the most difficult player to
guard or score against he has en
countered this season, Elgin Bay
lor of Seattle University today
picked Goniaga University's 7-foot-3
French freshman, Jean
"'H.eh,r."!,nr;.).1en, Innch and
was the hardest man to check,"!
, sajd tne nation, leading collegiate
baskelDail SCOrer.
Givea the same auealioa. Doug
Smart of tke University af Wash
ington picked Wilt Ckamberlala
af Kaasas. Queried as to tke
toughest learns they had met
Baylor selected Bradley aad
Smart chose Kansas State.
The two high scoring centers
were luncheon guests of the Puget
Sound Sportswriters and Sports-
casters Assn. Also a guest
John Wooden, hoop coach
at
UCLA, who said he could Inresi
A'.n: 14 i . ,
uiinuu; in uuiaininx Buneauie
for his team when and if his
school leaves
Conference.
UCLA and Catlferaia have aa
aouaced plans to step out ia 1636.
Wooden said ke thought there
would be aa difficulty la getting
December games, but after Ikat
most other schools will be tied
ap wltk conference schedule.
Titles Hearing
For Preppers
(Continued from preceding page)
me teams with title asoiratinns
icaaing saiem. Academy is at sec- huh individual same: Ladies. Pes
ond place Sherwood in one of them. V p,,2?J,J.,,j Ti warre oa-
el Phil..i. .-J v i..,, ' Hlsh ladlvldual lerles:
7 ' i allium, ilea
for third, clash at Yamhill
Bob Fnak's Crasaders awa aa
11-2 record at preaeat, wktle
Sherwood kas 16-4. Botk Yam
kill aad Philomath are al 9-4.
Caaseajueatly, If tke . Salem
Academy rluk eaa spill Sker-
al loolehl It .III .... . I..
" 7 - "",). Tagieaell reatlac (
game bulge aa tke second place
club, wltk kat twa more rouads
to play. Ia other. wrds, a clinch
far aor worse tkaa a lie for tke
championship Is available for
the Crasaders tonight.
Winner of the Yawama does not
qualify for the A-2 tournament,
however This Innn will tons aside
nowever. j ms loop wui J
iia ic(ui itmni
preference to a post-Season play -
ofl nl.o In rlnlarmlM the tmirna.
... ....
ment representative
Amity is at Willamina and Banks
at Sheridan tonight, but none is in
the title picture.
Jefferson has already won the
Marion B Major title and tonight
plays Shedd at Jefferson in a non
league game.
Ia tke Marias B Minor Dlvl
sioa. Falls City kas already
gained a worse tkaa a tie far
the ehamploashlp aad eaa wrap
It mp tonight If Ike Meaatles esa
get by lawly Detroit at Falls
City.
Falls City now has an 11 1 rec
ord to lead, with St. Paul second
at)S-3. MacLaren third at S-4 and
Oregon School for the Deaf fourth
at 7-5.
. . r"' w SCbOal
for the Deaf here taaliht. Pim.
dal la at M..-I ..... ..j r-i. .
wa at Valseti. Balk ike Minor
aad Major Dlvlsleat af the leagee
end regular play Friday, aad
Ihea send their tap reereaea.
Uvea lata a special playoff I
determine which goes la th N''e
Clasa B iearaameal at Peadle
National Collegiate cHamplonshlps.
Segregation
Tale Denied
Northern Teams
Will Be Together
CHARLOTTE. N.C., Feb 17
There will be no segregation for
n I . . . ... . . il. wB)l,..nl ,'..M....-,.
pin.c-in 111 die .-vmiviiai vuikshic
Athletic Assn. regional basketball
tournament here n".xt month and
... ...
a no segregation 01 me auaience
- that watches them.
1 that statement came from
tournament officials today oa
the heels of aa anaouneemeat
from Philadelphia that Temple
University' sixth-ranked team
would aot play If three Negroea
on the team were separated
from their teammates.
"It would disrupt the morale of
cur squad to have the boys sepa
rated," said Josh Cody, Temple
'.hl.tl. Aimi,
Chamber of Commerce, said:
"Arrangements hare keea
made far months to take care
of all tke teama In tke same
facilities
"This Is aot news la Mr.
Cody."
I talked to Josh Cody at great
length when I was in Philadelphia
last month for an NCAA meeting
and I explained to him then (hat
players will not be separated.
"I think It's aU startler ut or
New Yrk. They want Temple
at their National Iavltatloa tour
earnest Temple kaa a prise
team and oa of tke best play
er ia tke country, a Negr bey
named Rodger. They would
draw very well la New Yerk.
"But I have talked to NCAA of
ficials and Temple is bound by by-
!avs to come to the NCAA if they
win in their conference Middle
Atlntic Conference
"Tl-'re won't he any segrega
tion of tke audience eitker. We
sold that thing out hy mall early
in September. Who the tickets
weal .la, we doa'l know.
"Me didn't ask. We just took
ticket orders. Blocks of tickets
were ssved for the teams and
those people will all sit together.
Coliseum audiences have not
' " ".
,BesidE his statements about
P'ver segregation, Cody claimed
the tournament planned to segre
gate its audience.
cherry citt PORTLAND i tUSDAi Catt e , l"rn ,or . ; Jlz: ? i, T I Druas tobaccos radio-televl.
so ciair: Najn-ie Market (j ,hi, , lno. , pi,M .-nprallv mel" Yugoslavia 350,000 bushels ! . urs' lODBctos, radio-teievt-(2is).
salens steel Supply (i) '10"' classes generally . h t Korea 1.200.000 "ons nd frUnet did well when
i:iii auie rare, inauraace (3)
If.?'; c Ml"" f,"'
Nlrholioa lasuranr 111 2C5. Sa-
lem Auu raru (i) (2i); R.mini -
mk m . A ill gtmi 1 t
iw r. E.pKlna hmw-
r hi iikii: nonywoo rinaore
?'. '".'""' Tavera id
37): woodrv Fomitare (3 (jissi.
!;. i. "-! (l,41i
nniinii oi koiumoui IJ) m , sir- : tiiil tin.
linaoB-, Laundry (i) (227); Art ullllty and commercial COWS 17.00
studi (?) (2M); Nat Nani (i) (Mil). 20.50; canners and cutters mostly
e"n,fc23.n;it"i,d,,:rdU.,".v,,.i;.iHH.r: i ut. iten 18 ;
old Ollnier. Ml HUh team lame: ' Utility bulls 20.00-21.30.
Terminal Tavern, M2. Hlch learn I Calves salable 100: strong to 1.00
series: Hollywoo Finance. 274.
MendaT H-W: Market Basket (l),
riM
lef
bob 4k uoro', (j): lor (SI
IBruih 4): Vlata Mkt. tl). WieSe
(.1): Cron Roada Lockers (4). Ral-
fl(h Harol rioriiti (. Hlth In-;
Slvldoal isase: Rath Cunnlfhaai, 21.
?IStamriHWH"tem f2' MI
ket Baikal, 74. Hlih teaai serlaa:
Market Raiket, 1MI.
capitol lanes
Monday Mixed Onuhiei: Esfie,
(3). Lucky Strike! (I); Screwballs
i.V.'..'i. X'Jl. ""., "V:":. !:.'
l.adle, Pessy Pernoiky, 417;
Pete Perneakv. S3. Hleh team lane:
I Kiwis, 74. Hlsk team aeries, Klwli,
211.
I
UNIVERSITY
lallr: Smaller Oil Co. (4) Broad
. war Market (); Haner Sporting
Goods (4), Ranast't Beverages (;
Hartman jewelen (1). University
'Bowl (I); Frank'l Produce (4),
! Double tela (: Lana Ave. frrvlee
High
dividual ia
Nausea, 247. High
Individual series: T.
Prodente, 4.
High team game: Prank's Prodnce",
1 1 1-2. Hlgk teaaa series: Lana Ave,
Service 111.
Junior League: Goose Eggi (1),
Allay Oaten (); 11 Split! (1), j
Pin Owlni 1); Gutterfllers (4). Wild 1
Cats (Si: Alley Kata (41. 4 Strike '
(); natter Balls z, 4 Tarkeyi (J);
Pea Baiters (, Odd Ball 14). High
' Individual game: Carole Nemeyer
i M. a.f, Hughes, us. High Individ-
, uai serin: Carole ivemeyer. 432,
; "ve Epiteln and Roger Hushes,
' H," " : '.''
,,, aeries: outterriies. is.
Church Loop
Hoop Results
Senior League: Orare Lutheran
; (.1). let rkriitlao (M); Tamer Meth
jodlat (11), MeiiaanHa (2S).
Western Securities
These hid and quotations rep
resent prices at which on or mora
dealers, members- ol the National
Association of Security Dealer's Inc..
would trad with the general public
t th Um the quotation ware
gathered at 3 p.m. yesterday:
Sid Asked
Calif. -Oregon Power .TO'. .13
Cascade! Plywood 1S3 22'
uonsoi. rreignt
IS
14
Iron Fireman
12
M
10
"4
m,
31
IS',
1",
2.T,
34 '
.11
41
SO',
2',S
13
,nUh Inv. COM.
Meier a frank
I'k
2.
. Morrlson-Knudaen
32'jl
Or.-Port. Cementv
Pr. P, Sr L. Com.
Pope a Talbot
Portland Oa- A Coke
Port. Gen. Flee.
UNKS
Ranks of Amerk-a
Rank of Ca'tfrrnla
Chasa Manhattan,
riret National 1
First Nai. City VY
U S. NaUonal A ..
. 7'
34
22
1
?S
311,
3',
4
47
2
II
Markets
Portland Produce
Portland - Buttenat -
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, dellv-
ered in Portland; wa tenlt per
i lb; first quality, 57-60; second
quality. 52-55.
Butter Wholesale, f ob. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
I A3 score, 59'i; A grade. M score,
M'i: B grade. W score, S7; C
grade. 9 score, 55.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles. 41-W lb; Oregon 5-lh loaf,
.tWrSS'.
I Ens To retailers Orade AA,
large, -44; A large, M-40; AA
medium. 37-38; A medium. 35-37.
Cartons, 1-3 cents additional.
Eggs To producers AA large,
35-37't; A large, Si-35; A medi-
ums, 2ft-30'.
Live poultry No. 1 fryers, 2-4
lbs. 21 at farm; light hens. 10-11
-
I t 'rm: hvy hen- 19 th
'arm; old roosters, 7-8.
i .......
itaoDits Average 10 growers
Live whites, S'i- lbs, 22-15; col -
.ll. a a,nt. Uaa- freah
killed iryers 1 e retailers
59-61
cut up, 62-43.
Wool Nominal, clean basis, U
blood, 94-1 00; H blood. 1.07-10: H
blood. 1.13-15: fine. 1. 11-20.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500-700 lb, 42.50-44.50; good. 41.00
43 00. standard. 38.00-41 00; com-
' ,M""""ru'..T.
utility,
nrertiai raws,
35 00-37.00;
32.00-33.00.
canners 1 n d cutters,
Beef cuts (choice steers' Hind
quarters, 47.00-51.00; rounds 4a. 00 -
51.00; full loins, trimmed. M00-
65.00; forequarters, 36.50
chucks, 42.00-44.00; ribs,
54.00.
Lambs Choice 48.50-50.50
all wts. 46.00-49.00.
Pork carcasses Shipper
AO 50:
46.00-!
good,
style,
120-170 lb, 33.00-34.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lb.
52.00-55.00; shoulders. 16 lb. down,
' 35.00-38 00: spareribs. 49.00-33 00;
fresh hams. 12-11 lb, 51.00-55 00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all wts, 41.00-54 00; standard 39.00
49.00. Predace
Potatoes Ore. Deschutes Rus
sets. 100 lb. 3.00-25: bakers, 100 lb,
6 M min. 3.50-73; 12-16 oz, 4.25-30;
Idaho Russets, No. 1, 100 lb, 4.00-
25.
Onions Ore. west district Dan-
vers 50 lb, med, I.6S-90; lge. 2.50-
.1.00: boilers, 10 lb. 28-32: Central
Point sweet Snamsh. 3.00-25. cold weather, lighter cash offer
Hav New crop, No. 2 green ings on the market, and short-cov-alfalfa,
baled, f o.b. Portland, 1 ering all figured In the rally.
24.00-25.00 ton. At the close, wheat was 1V2H
Apples Oregon-Washington De-
ncious combination loose 3-3a lbs,
2.75-3.00; fancy 1.30-2.00: C grade
1.25-1.50; Red Delicious loose 35-38
lbs extra fancy 4.00-4.50: fancy
3.75-4.00; Red Rome large, extra
fancy 2 75 3.00; few 3.50 - 4.00
fancy 2 00-2.50; Winesaps. loose,
combination grade, 33 lbs, 3.00-
3.50; extra fancy loose cartons:
j.50-3.75; wood 2.73-3.00; various
varieties C irade loose nack low.
as 1.00.
Celery California 2-2'i dozen,
4.75-5.00; few low as 4.00; hearts
2.25-2.75 dozen.
Portland LivPCfoclf
runiainU UIVesrOtK
mi nignrr man last setus close,
or mostly 100 above a week ago
! , h.
, lruc average cnoice id
tA ,1 WM. Mk MkiA
im ncna ,i.w, uiiici inline
MK.n
good steers 25.00-73:
standard steers 23.00-24.00; load
mostly choice fed heifers 25.00,
higher: choice vealers 31.00-3.1.50:
- KLfSr 27W-30W,: gtndard;nehTr;nr'P?irn. ".,.hiSSr
20.00-26.00. steer 00-34 M; 1 loads at 34.M.
Hogs salable 1.100; butchers 25-
50 higher: sows strong- 59 higher;
irted U S' 1-1 butcher 23-25-M,
23.65; mixed grade lots
'22.50-23.00; SOWS 16,00-20.50.
Sheep salable 600; mostly 25 up:
choice wooled and shorn slaughter
lamb M OO-M- enori liiffhtr
: lamh sn-Mon snorl .nt e-hni.
feeders 19.50-22.50: cull to
good
slaughter ewes 4 00-5.50.
Portland Grain
I PORTLAND un Coarse grains.
1 15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No 2, 83-lb white 49.50
Barley, No. 2. ,5-lb B.W. 47.30
Corn, No. 2. E.Y. ship't 53.35-54.23
Wheat (bid i to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
ami nnne
Soft White (excluding Rexi
WhiU Club
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary
10 per cent
11 per cent
12 per cent
2.24
2.24
2
io
?
2.30
2.31
2.32
2.24
i Hard White Baart:
: Ordinary
1 10 per cent
2.24
j II per cent 2.24
; 12 per cent 2.24
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
72: barley 6; flour 31; corn 20;
mill feed 21.
Investment Trusts
Zllka. Smlther Co.. Ine.
Bid Asked
S II SI7
1B.S7 11.11
Affiliated Fund ..
Canadian Fund
Century Shares Trust
Chemical Fund
Delaware Fund
Diver. Invest. Fund ..
Dividend Shares
Eaton Se H. Bel Fund
Gas. Ind - .. ...
Group Common
Incerp. investors -
Key Cuet. Fund:
JJ JJ'J
13.14 1S3S
I 32 10 2.1
ISO 1.33
1.41 1.11
30.14 21 39
11.34 13 .35
10 31
SI
1311
101
11.37
1.44
R-3
IS 53
1SS
"ISO
10.33
IM
est
Fl-S
i.7i-
S-3 tS
S-4 ....... 14
Man, Rond Fund ... 37
Mass. Invest. Trust . v. Ml
Nstl. Sett, dories:
tnreme Series - . SOP
Storki qerlea , ..... , S Si
Pref. tock S. . 1 .
Nstl. Dlv. tirie 1.11
Nstl. Growth .... 140
Pioneer Ft'nd 12.M
Tel -Ilec Fund 10.11
Value t.ln Inc. Fund ... 4 48
Iwcllinfton IMnd 11. U
107)
it!
1 40
I fl
3.31
.
f
I3.
II
4
Business
New York Closing Stocks
Reported ny
Mamil Lynch, Plerc. Fanner ana Bun
Admiral Corp
At Chcm at Dv
Allied Stn
Alii Chalm
S. Fltntkot
1S Ford Motor
43
Id 0n Dynamics
Alcoa
Mi. Sen Eltc
Aluminum Ltd
M'i Oen foodi
Am Airllnti
17' j Gn Moton
... 42", . Gen Tire
40', 'Geo Pac Ply
I Glidden
.. St Goodrich .
... US 'i !Ooodyr
Am rn
Am Cyn
Am Molon
Am SU fdr
Am T & T
Am. Tobicco
... n4 urace w
Am Vlro
Anr Copper
Armed
274. Grt No
414. Grt Watt
444,
13
If;
Greyhound
Armour
Gulf OH
Atrhim Too
veo
Bfndix
Beth sti ..
Sordln ''.
Bora wm
SSTSTAddln.
c
HomesUk
Int Harvest
Int Nickel
Int Paper
4T4
HI1 4
M'4
an
'!! Johne-Mnv
- ?X 'one c M Stl
K
Kalner Alum
37', Kennerott
.. 34', 1 L
IJ', Ubhy MiN
. 0, Lite Myers
,LOr Glass
.... 'Lockheed Air
. .. .V!'j Loew a 1m
i;i' 1 m
..... 14', Mnanavox
31, Marsh Field
IM', i Merck V Co
47 1 Mont Chem
113 Mont Ward ....
.... S5 Motorola
54', M
4.1, Natl BlKuit
campb Soup ....
ran Pac Iv
Ce J I
,,,rP Trc
1 "elanne
, ;eruimeed
' Che. & O Rv
?h M St P
; Chl R tl Hy
Chrysler
Cttlos Serv
Coca Cola . ...
Collate
Com Credit
Comw Ediion
Cons Edison ...
Container ..
Cont Can
;ont Oil
2rane Co
?rown ell
rurtisi Wr
D '
4S' Nat Caih
18
nan uan
irv
43
40'
71
Natl Olatill
: Natl Gypsum
Natl li.d
'
Natl Supply
24. ; NY Centra)
No Am Avl
No Pac Rv
gear c -
NW Airlines
O
Olln Math
r
Pae Gat!
Pc TAT
Pan Am Air
Penney 1 C
Penn Ry ....
Pepsi Cola
iDou Air
SO',
M'I
17',
gp h)t
1 E
e.. Air 1.1
37,
I East Kodak
ei raio ia
Ex Cello
JO'
si
Grain Prices
Climb Again
CHICAGO. Feb. 17 lAV-Prices of
aoaairw ft iiir-aiai rsrtKo4 aaairi tnAmv
1 aiaaa tuvui vuuwvu taaasas ovwaaj
on the Board of Trade, the third
successive session in which soma
of them, particularly wheat, have
run up good gains.
In the three days, the wheat
advances have added up to around
5 cents a bushel and at times
tnHav th fains were as much as
S's cents until profit - taking
trimmed them.
Improved export business with
proepects of more, the continued
cents a bushel higher, corn was
2'-2H higher, oats unchanged to
iv, higher, rye 4 lower to 1 cent
higher, soybeans H-2V, higher,
and lard 10 to 20 cents a hundred
pounds higher.
The export business waa the
largest reported in a single day in
several weeks.
The largest piece of business is
an agreement under which the
II s will ahin Ptan4 it million
bushels of wheat, 7'i million bush -
'h, 0f barley, 2 million bushels 0f
corn, goo.OOO bushels of grain sor-
Ighums and 26,000 tons of vege-
' table oils
Turkey purchased 5.225,000 bush-
l,,t of whMt Md T20(K)0 bu.he,.
1 j . - i W u u:
. . ,
uumivi.-.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO. Feb. 17 (USDA)
Salable hois 1.900; active; 2J In I
htaher early: later trad and rloi
son; active: 21 to Jo
later trade and riot
rw
er: instances 75 higher: 2.i lDouo :
L1? .b"l5hr ? .?!0-.0 !?!
M 00-20 SO; mixed (rarte '00-500
tows mixed frade 17.0D-1S.SO.
Saiam cam is.doo; calves ino
I slauahter steers steady to SO hiaher
highest in S years; average choice
27.00-29.00: most food 23 00 25.00: hlfh
choice and prim heileri 2. JO: choir
2S.90-37.7B; food and low chotc 22 SO
29 00: utility and commercial rows
16.00-16.00: canners and rutter 11.90
tS SO; utility and commercial eulli
) 90-23 00; food and choice vealers
2S0O-44 00; standard 22.00-27.00: cull
and utility vaelcrs 12.00-20 O0; medium
MM lb reading aleeri 20 10
Salable sheep 2.900: slaughter Iambi
steady to 29 higher: slaughter ewes
steadv; prime absent: bulk choice
wooled slaughter lambs 112 lb and
down 24.00-24 79: utility and food
(radea 19 90 23 SO: culla tS OO lS oO:
om light culls down to 10.00; good
and choice slaughter ewes S.SO-16.00:
cull and utility 7.00-S.50.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Feb. 17 UP. Grain:
opea Clos
whfat
jJJ;vCB
July
rp,?.m1br
2 I6',-I7a 2.17.-4
2 14',-1.T4 IM',',
i nasi', i.3
t (MI..97
2.01 H-02
1.12-12'.
MS', -IS
1.1
1 IS',
LIS',
SSI
ao'l
siu
SS', bid
l.JU'j
1 2S-2S',
1 IS',-'.4
LIS',
1 21 ,-',
I.2SS-',
2 2S
2 2fl', ,
2 17,
2.00-00',
1 101,-',
1 M'a-'i
1.I7J,
t m..
11414'.
SS S9'b
' 2'i
91'4.,
, OO's
'113
COBN
j March
Juiv
September
, December
OATS
1 March
May
jui.v
September
November
RYE
1 20 2a,
1.24'a 2i';
IIS',-',
I.ISH
.2l'a-',
2l.V,.,
2 27',',
S IS'.JI
1.16',
May
Julv
September
aovnr.ANS
March
May
Julv
September
November
Chicago Butter-Eggs
CHICAGO, Feb 17 11 (USDA1
Ruiter steady: wholesale selling price,
unchanged: S3 score AA ',; 92 A
SO',-',: SO ',.; SR C unquoted.
Eas. no tone: wnoisi selling
prices i go 3 higher; SO par cant
or poller gran a wnuea jw-wi; meal
um extras aa's-ar; aianoara asu-
3S'i: checks 33-31. - .
Salem Quotations
BUTTXRFAT (Andraaea'sl
Premium .. 11
No I Si's
tons fOraf on Iff rroduet
Prirea to farmer are I to t cents
under the wholesale prlcs:
Jumbo A ,. . J4
Extra Urg AA ....... . 47
! Largo AA M
.Cere A .40
Medium AA ........i. M
Smell AA ; 33'
i POULTRY (Nnrtnwast Poultry Col
I ,, I I
.n I i Leinnm nvna .,
I Colored Hens
f2 i leghorn Hens ..... .
SS I Colored Fryers . .
ll-MlOld RoosUr
Reports
Pholpt-Dodf 43
4I
40i
Phllco Corp r 14
rnu
Morn
Phil Petrol
1". Pn
SI1, Pu
roc A Gam ....
a ad p & L
93
Pur OH
R
Rarfm f'nrn
'
... 3i
II
3i
k Rayonler Inc
- 3'4 Reuub Stl
H'f Reylrt Met
- "'k Reynold. Top
Rtcnnem o
"'4 Royal Dutch
.... 22', .
Ml.
3S
1UI
" imi'i Safeway Sirs
1 1 : St Reaii Paoar.
Schenley Ind .-
Scott Piper ....
Sears Ro
,Hij, Shell Oil
74, Sinclair Oil
SO Sorony-Moh ..
Sou Cat Edl ....
... 27 'i
. 3(J,
IS',
-.. Zfi'i
Sfl'a
47',
- 45'J
.11',
, !'
. 32',
IS
ri,'k
. 411 '4
21',
- 7',
3I'
. 35',
M
.
7'4
39',
2:r
7',
S'.
as ,
73',
40',
M'i
Sou Pac Ry ..
Sou Ry
Sperry Rand
Std Brands .. .
Std Oil Cal
Std Oil NJ
Sunrav Oil
Sunshine M
Swift St Co ,
Sylvanis El
T
Texas Co
.141, Texan Gulf .
331, 1 Textron
443, ' Tld-Aaao
. 1 Tranaam .
33't I Trans Wo Air
. mm, Twen Cen Tox
V
44', Union Cirb
W, Union Oil
Union Par Ry .
22', ;Unl Aircraft ..
U UnJ Air Unea .
1't Unl Corn
SS'i Unl Fruit
14'i US Plywood ....
2S', US Rubher ...
3a US Steel
W
Warner Plr
.IS', Waah Water P
. l'i
12',
ll'i
. 3',
12'
SO',
42a
Jl'I
S3i,
27'J
:,
s:
I7i
lf'k
41)
Rat
West Air Br
31 't Western Air
l?3'i : Westlnahonse
. 23 'I
F.ler S2'S
14', Western Union
SS, Woolworth
u'll z
SI1, Zenith
17
40 '
132 Uj
Stocks and Bonds
Compile Ry Th Aiwirialrd Prea
Seh. 17
STOCK AVERAGES
3 IS IS
India Rails L'U
a III
Chang
dud id ,6 a
t '
Mi l es.R 75 1 iso 4
238 1 17.3 76 1 HI j
239. S7.3 76.4 19: S
239 8 S7.1 75.1 1610
3t 1 121 73 1 1711
20 0 114. T 77.8 IM S
128.0 71 1 SS I ISO
274 3 155 1 7.S 191 I
244 0 134.1 SS I 171 I
Previous Day
Week Ago
Month Age
Year Ago
1M7-M High
1957-68 Low
ISM High
ISM Low
BOND AVERAGES
t IS 1 16
siaui taaai utua Fria
A 1 A .1 unch A t
6.1 SS PH Ml SI 1
S.I.S S S 92 1 Si t
a.i mi 4 si 1
! U,"
I Prvku, Day
J A
Month An S3 1 M.I 2 tl SO j
Year A 87.1' P2 S !HI 4 1 i
1987-5S Hlh 7.3 M 2 ' Oi 6
I987 SS Uiw 77 7 S3 7 7S
I9M Hl(h S3 97.7 Mil SSI
Ifi.VI Low SS H HO 7 SS 1 M.6
H New 1BS7-5S H'fh.
Stock Trading
Decline Noted
NEW YORK. Feb. 17 (V-Th
blizzard over the eastern United
States may have had somethlnj
to do with the stock market de
clining irregularly today in the
i .u,etest nd nrrowest trading of
,ne ear
Turnover dropped to 1,700,000
nar.M mPred with 2.070.000 on
Friday and was the smallest since
N'ov- 1 1 when 1.540,000 shares
changed hands In Veterans Day
i tradinff.
rirlces were at the r best Rv tha
-, , . -
ciose, nowever. tne rarjio-televi-
sions showed losses, airlines had
only a light upside eds and the
1 nlhr Brntmc udtr. mi v a4
Continued softness in copper
prices, cuts in production and
"ude oil adverse af-
fected stocks of those Industries.
Urillard waa th most antiv
Lorlllard was th? most active
stock, off l'a at 41-1. on 39,700
shares. Second was Rexall, un
at 12 on 37.400 shares. Third
was General Motors, off H at 34
on 24.700 shares.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks dropped 60 cents to
$160.40 with the industrials down
$1.00, the rails down 50 cents and
the utilities down 20 cents.
Among issues traded, doclines
outnumbered advances 481 to 353.
New highs for 1957-58 totaled 31
and new lows .
Markets at a Glance
NEW YORK. Feb. 17 e -Stocks
Lower; late decline.
Bonds Higher: governments H d.
mand.
Cotton Irregular: liquidation and
short covering
CHICAGO
Wheat Higher; exports.
Corn Higher: experts and eold
weather.
Oats Higher with corn
Soybana Higher: good demand.
Hog, 25 to 79 cents higher: top
S21 2J.
Cattle Steady to fully SO cents high
er; top S34 SO.
Dow Jones Averages
NEW YORK. Feb. 17 Dow
Jones closing stock averages:
' High Low ties
30 Induslrlsls 445 47 441.03 442 21
20 Railroads ICS. 21 10S S.1 107.01
IS Utilities 72 37 71 SO 7111
M Stocks 1M.41 1S0.S7 HI 21
Chicago Onions
CHICAGO. Feb 17 Onions:
opea High Low Close
10 1.70 1.S0 I SO
IS 1.71 IS 1.71
February
March
FOR IDEAL
RENTALS
SEE CLASSIFIED
1
.tl
3i
M