Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1952, Image 9

Grande Drnno
Kegister-Guard, Eugem, Or. Fri., Mar. 21, 1952 Page
vniversity
I N- "L .... T . I r,JannHlhem , La-
ifler
lead
L..
'VMM
ii! Pi
OOCOlf
LA
hfOl
fc.01
Lr?ts
Leobge
sum ice
to
Ijiout
t Morris
high 1
Buckwalter-led La- maintained a steady 10-
thehost Uni- Pom, bu, the
s gave the host Uni- Pmt bulge until just before ,h,
fqufntaquick.tnp to Jmuh w en s hul,s tjpjn
-S.iinps in tne cntuiiiua"j -7 o-f nine, ia-ie. Bu
il the flashy Eastern m"tis Buckwalter swished in"
Quint
Rut
the flashy Eastern Buckwalter swished in a
trimmed the Tiders one-hander from outside and in
,rsday night's final 'ml"'. ended 27-16 for the
uni ui' -Thursday
nights final
ney contest.
for the secona siraigm
tourney
- ... .ucu i(
hard-runnme Tiopr
,lagued with ineffective the contest wide open in the first
only three minutes versity was having trouble eettinir
a. after the ODenine a shot against th K,..i,i
let alnn " v.""." "e.
...ulkc ail uasicets.
The
Gloria Dumps
lans, 55-43
(Game No. 11)
1 third - quarter point spree
tied Astoria into the fifth place
tj tournament finals when the
tinnen thumped The Dalles
L in Friday morning's first
tat
Astoria, trailing 23-19 at half-
rolled in 24 points in the
ii quarter while the ineffective
cms were scoring only five,
at burst gave Ward Paldanius'
H43-28 margin and they were
fa pressed in the final panel.
jick Paviat ana Kon Brown,
il three points apiece, pushed
wiiintoa 25-23 lead after 1:40
the second half. Dick Haynes
iif a Ireethrow for The Dalles
nit the distance to one point.
lea Hon Smart, the Fishermen's
et center, hit twice from the
Kite make it 28-24,
THE DALLES, whose fast break
idy ran out of spark in this
ts. held even at 34-28 after 5:25,
I two more baskets by Smart,
Ik tallies by Jerry Gustafson,
V Dave Lum's fielder ran out
quarter with Astoria comfort
on top 43-28.
tiler a brief 3-0 deficit, The
lb led all the way in the first
il The quarter count favored
Indians 14-8 and they were in
:t!3-19 at intermission. Dick
Iliad's 10 points paced The
.8 through the first two quar
After that, the Eastern Ore-
liins lost the basket range,
le Astoria waxed hotter and
r decided the issue.
put's 15 points was high for
I miners, with Favlat and Gus-
bn collecting 11 apiece. Hol-
!', with 12, and Tom Moore,
1 10, were top point-makers
ie Indians.
n score:
MA (SA) (13) THE DALLES
I n ft tl lo li ii pt in
W H I SUrness. 1 0 2 4
4 3 111 Haynea.l 3 1 2. S
t 1 3 17 Mnnra 4 9 4 in
P! ! I 9 Holland. M I 11
v i t L.unaen.s a I
.1 0
seconds after the opening
Gen Westenskow starred
at' downtaii wun a Irel
and Morris Buckwalter,
lected 33 points in the con-
eed a lonowup. awu muic
by'Morris and a gifter by
ti t un the 8-0 lead.
SCHULTZ broke the
ice for University with
ows at tne iour minute
f-1A Tirla mtltoH ,m
IB UU1UCII HK
on Al Gubrud's outside
Dave Caudell's singleton.
WestensKow, mmut, 7 """" quick basket
Davies gave the strings a 8ave Um-Hi life in the fourtl
lit to ena om mt quua ai? -- - uuce punecl with
in 14 tallies. 5n-Sfi hut
min,,t ;.-r. lour
"'ureu. university gar
nered only a lone point after that.
...uu oj poims was the
,, "s ""w oi me game.
Westenskow, another top-notch
LaGrande forward, clicked in 12
Gubrud's 14 set the pace for the
cox score:
RTTrirur A r i.K.n . .. ..
..miitB nit three bask
ets and two freethrows in this
rgi.v Westenslow looped
37-16. Buckwalter hit a couple
more of outside potshots a few
minutes later to give the Eastern
Oregonians their biggest lead of
B tg.aT 4' 23 points' 45-22-Baskets
by Daye Caudill and John
thJ IV Se.d th,s t0 45"2S w'hen
the third canto came to a finish.
'8TT
hJj'xf'iiHii
M. Buck l
wesien..f 5
Davles.c 1
R. Buck. 3
Hill.n o
Trotter.f 0
.winburn 0
ICornwell 0
Walsh, B 0
M (37) I'VTvprsitv
1 & S S 5 S
v Jnai er i
0 0 ORolph.f 1
o i nwncox.f n
0 0 0 Flamme 0
L imtvS
n urn
'3?
3 'freethrow gave the Pirates their'field within six points, but Foster,
Central Tops Marsh field, 55-45
(Oimi No. ll
. .last lead after two minutes of the. a springy - legged competitor.
f J third quarter at 27-26 when thejeaged a southpaw overhead loop
inree Dig o-. .i.uaj ,, u. i tj. t i .
whcelhorses - Bob Altenhofen,!"""" UF t""'"' !'! " "J "I " " m"aB
Johnny Foster, and Paul Bartho-I BARTHOI.OMT. a swect-work-: !?'0, r'P n the key for a lay-m.
lomv moved into the chamninn- me Euarn. started It oft with ai: " H'"-"
ship semifinals in Thursday after- swisher from the right corner,
noon's third and final game when land Altenhofcn kept the Catholics
the Portlanders broke loose in the rolling with a hook shot and free
second half to submerge a battling throw. Tom Crabtree's singleton
dui Drone tne game wide open
with the Rams comfortably on top
42-30. Altenhofcn and Hillstrom
matched two-notntcrs as the De-
tuiun. uin vmuiirea .,iiiKii-ivii i . , , ...... . , L
Marshfield 55-45. i narrowed the gap to 31-28 when! DOD nJulaer " ys
At halftime, the festivities were Bartholomy went back into action, i " h "
all even at 22-22. SDike Hillstrom'si Crabtree's fielder moved Marsh-1 Central threatened to make it
Sfi RUNNING Les MacMitchcll, former national mile champion hired as a spe
cial uodger coach, demonstrates to Brooklyn base runners the art of getting a quick
start. Those watching MacMitchell are. left, Andy Pafko, Carl Furillo, Al Walker, and
Bill Antonello.
'Splendid Spire' Grinds Out 41 Points
Halbrook Whips Bend Bears
i
Totals 23 8 19 54 ToUlj 13 11 8 37
Quarter scorei:
University
17 10 18 9-34
' 10 1137
Freethrows mined: LaGrande (81 : M
Buckwalter 2. Westenskow 2. Hill" ivin
burni University .121; Pierce Schulfc
Morlarty, Whitelev 2. Caudell 8. 0-"u"z'
Shooting averasea:
LaGrande 23 lor 4 .359
university 13 for 50 260
Offlclals-Lloyd Lewis and Jue'l Fau.
luim no, mi
Henri aumo T 4, Dfl-
" o -.a to ucoi gdvc
i Wade Halbrook and his Lincoln
maies everytning they had but it
WaSn't enntlPh at HalKrnnl-
his "Slinger's Midgets" teammates
rolled into the state tourament
championship semi-finals with a
68-53 victory in Thursdav nieht's
'opener.
; The big fellow re-set the indi
vidual game scoring record in the
contest by dunking in 41 points,
j He set the old mark of 40 Wednes
iday afternoon. But the record
wasn't the highlight of the game
Halbrook sets 'em by the dozien.
oenas territic struggle with the
"Spire" for three quarters was
what surprised the McArthur
Court crowd of 7500 fans.
t t a I.. .
kuj 2 0 11 P.g.1
0 0 0 0 Berry .e 113 3
T ' J vnyoe.i 0 1 1
0 1 OUrness.s 0 0 10
f H 11 39 Totali 11 7 3 43
Inr scores:
"Jna
P Dllles ...
S 11 24 1255
14 9 5 1543
f?fS , missed: Astoria (121:
SJ. Paviat. Smart 3. Lum, GuiUt-
. ui.,, ine italics ill : K.
i. VraessT" Moor" J' D'
averages:
rC'Sf.,..- 23 for S3 .365
ank-6-N,1,81'."ndMw.lf1Ro-
5et Acquittal
tookmakinn Cnca
LOUVER, B. C.-(P)All
asons charseri ultv. M,ni
s operate hnnirmsirin. .-u
Fts here wen afn,,ittA4
"V night by an Assize Court
F" 25 men and one woman
twUSCtL of conspiring to
ktl,n8 huses operating in
"i uk ana isi.
In man,
E. "I, II
ihjj I pucner, nas
'Med to the Cubs scouting
Portland Teams
fContinued rom page one)
Johnny Foster, and Paul Bartholo
by supplying the second half fire
works, pulled away from a 22-all
intermission tie to trounce Marsh
field. The Catholics boomed to a
44-32 margin at the three-quarter
mark, with the "big three" doing
most of the damage, and the
Pirates never could overcome that
deficit.
The Central-Cleveland semifin
al clash pits the two top teams in
the state. The Rams, boasting a 23
game winning streak, have a-26-1
mark. Cleveland has won 23 of 25
games, but the two have never
met this year. The Ghosts may
have only partial effectiveness of
their star Ross who bruised a
knuckle on his right hand in the
Hillsboro contest. Ross already
plays with a cast on his left arm
which protects a broken wrist
bone.
In Thursday's consolation
games, Milwaukie won its first
tournament start in eight tries 35
32 over Corvallis: Ron Smart's
basket, 28 seconds into ."sudden
death" overtime, gave Astoria a
48-46 nod over McMinnville after
a 44-44 tie at the end of regula
tion and a 46-46 deadlock at the
close of the first overtime; Salem
rallied from a 31-31 third quarter
tie to trip Klamath Falls 45-39;
and The Dalles rallied in the last
half, with center Tom Moore scor
ing 18 points, to trip Scappoose
66-52. Scappoose thus kept its
record of never having won a
state tournament game in eight
starts unblemished.
Salem and Astoria, perenniel
state tournament rivals, earned
the right to meet each other in
Saturday afternoon's fifth-place
final. Astoria went on a hot scor
ing spree in the third quarter to
oust The Dalles 55-43, while
Salem had to rally from a deficit
at the end of three quarters to
nip Milwaukie 35-32.
The session was highlighted by
the most spectacular shot of the
tournament. Just before the end
of the third quarter, Salem's Bob
Hazel let fly with a 55-foot archer
which swished perfectly througn
the twine. The Vik player was
about 10 feet past the centerline
when he let fly with a shot which
was still traveling when the gun
sounded.
Maroons Nip
Corvallis35-32
(Game Ne. It) '
Milwaukie scored its first state
tournament victory in four ap
pearances and eight starts when
the Maroons outlasted Corvallis
35-32 in the final . Thursday con
solation contest which opened the
afternoon session.
It was a 14-year-old freshman
forward, Ted Miller, who sparked
the Milwaukie triumph after the
two clubs had battled through
5-5, 18-18, and, 28-28 ties at the
end of each of the first three
quarters in a battle of zone de
fenses. MILLER'S freethrow opened
the fourth quarter and put the
Maroons ahead 29-28. A minute
Hater, the youngster swished from
the right side to make the lead
three points. Milwaukie guard
Larry Larsen hit from the top of
the key, and Miller's tip-in of a
missed freethrow gave Wayne
Sturdivant's crew a 35-28 bulge
after two and one-half minutes.
Corvallis made its bid on bas
kets by Ron Taylor and Ralph
Harding, the latter scoring with
1:35 remaining. But the Maroons
took no chances about muffing
their chance for that first tourna
ment win.
The first quarter saw lots of
running but little scoring with the
low 5-5 count. In the second pe
riod, Harding's three long shots
helped Corvallis gain an 18-13
lead. But Miller's whirl shot, plus
a basket and freethrow by Jerry
Zimmerman knotted the halftime
score at 18-all.
THE THIRD Quarter was touch-
and-eo all the way with Harding's
llate cast tieing the game 28-28
going into the last quarter. Tne
contest was tied seven times with
the lead alternating on 10 occa
sions.
For the Spartans, who were
eliminated from the tournament,
Harding was tops with 14. Center
Zimmerman led the Milwaukie
scorers with 12. He was followed
by the yearling Miller, wnose sev
en points all came at "clutch'
moments.
Box score:
.... w.iruii rta) roRVALUS (321
" jifsnlta tall pi tD
Fred'lcks.l 0 2 0 fHardlnn.f 1 0 114
Olson 1 i 0 J 2 Lawrnce.l 2 3 4
I lm'man.c 2 3 12 Gambee.c
5?
Roger Wiley's lads, knowing
full well they couldn't cope with
Halbrook, tried a full court de
fense and worked the ball around
I the key hole for good shots on
'offense. Those tactics plus some
red-hot shooting by the Lava
; Bears gave Halbrook or Lincoln,
plenty of anxious moments for
three periods.
VERN SAMPLES, lay-in and
Dick Laurscn's two freethrows
got Bend off to a quick 4-0 lead.
Jerry Hamilton's corner swisher
and Samples' pump from the key
upped the margin to 8-2. After
Phil Carlin deuced for Lincoln,
Hamilton and Tom Hunt cut loose
with a pair of buckets for a 12-4
margin.
Carlin and Hunt matched two
pointers, to make it 14-6 before
Halbrook dunked in his first
basket of the game after 5:35 of
the period. The Swede hit three
more points to pull his Card mates
up at 16-11 when the quarter
closed. At this juncture Halbrook
had hit a very cold two field
goals out of 10 tries.
After Lincoln closed to 16-15
early in the second session, Sam
ples layed in two cripples, Laur
sen connected from the key, and
Dean Benson scored from the end
line to build the Bend lead to
24-19. Lincoln, by now was feed
ing Halbrook all the way and
jwilh two minutes left, the Cardi
inals finally got rolling via the
I seven-footer of course.
I Halbrook hit three consecutive
I times from on top of the basket
land Syl Hannon scored a free-
throw to put Lincoln in front 30-
26. Hunt s long cast moved Bend
within two points, 30-28, at intermission.
Freethrows missed: Miiwauaie ';
Fredericks. Olson. Zimmerman 4. Byars,
Da", Miller. Corvallis Hi: Lawrence.
Gambee. Polln 4.
Shooting averages: ,,,., M
Mllwauki !? If" ; H!
Corvallis 13 tor 42 .310
r,k?J..ii!Zlil ftuhlan and Lloyd
Lewis.
IS " 'f..:
HoiHiiJ j "eddie Fitzsimmons, his wife, right, antt
Nr p! daVSher, Helen, soak up some sun on the roof
I.. .rnoenix. Ai. at.. v.t Vnrk Giants
Itivin. j Ar,z h0el. where the INew xor umnw
Ita of ik jllr'n Spring training. The old pitcher star is
I n """ending National League champions' mound
Hyari.i .
Lanen.tf
Davu.f
Miller.f
Beriio.f
2 0 3 4 Taylor,
I 8 i
ivlor.at 3 0 14
0 3 Pound. 1 0 i 3
3 8 Black'ne.e 0 112
3 10 7 Jensen. f I 0 I 2
0 0 0 0 EIHnon.f MM
HnT I
yx3
jp-WvW .Vat
THE THIRD quarter developed
into a battle of Bend grit vs. Hal
brook height, and height won out
as expected. Halbrook hit Lin
coln's first seven baskets but
Hamilton, Hunt, and Laursen kept
pace, leaving the score 44-42 with
'2:25 to go in the period. Hannon's
outside basket and Halbrook s
drop-in finished the quarter with
Lincoln leading 48-42 and it was
obvious that a dead-game Bend
try had run out of gas.
Big Swede hit four quick buck
ets to open this session. This made
it 56-44 and that was the game,
except for Halbrook's new record
as. this spurt brought him to 39.
His record-making shot came with
3:05 to play, and shortly thereaft
er he was removed.
Halbrook's 41 points, 26 of them
in the last half, were collected on
20 field goals of 39 attempts plus
a lone freethrow. He also had 32
rebounds. Hamilton paced the
Bend scoring with 14 as mates
Samples and Hunt tallied 10
apiece.
Box score:
a cbmplete rout to open the last
quarter. Altenhofen's driving lay
in. Bartholomy's freethrow, and
Foster's perfectly timed tip gave
the Rams their biggest lead of
49-32.
AT THIS rOINT, Marshfield
(Game So. In) iVikinps into Satnrrfav aftornnnn V went into a lull court press, and
Salem had to come from behind 'fifth-nlace tournament final con- ,ne tactics sharply cut Into the
in the last quarter to edge a yearl-; test against traditional rival As-!!'" dc.r".mcns '! Hyistrom
ing Milwaukie quint 35-32 in Fri- toria. inasneci in lor a setup Dasket, and
dav mornino's final consolation1 Tk. i,-o u, (u Kroush took two perfectly timed
contest. The victory moved the seniors on the club. DUt u"i a sur-lDa?ses Ye.r Central's zone for four
Vikings Come From Behind
To Edqe Milwaukie Team
Cleveland Nips
Hillsboro, 49-46
prising battle against Salem, and
were leading 30-26 when the third
quarter closed, after holding a
20-18 halftime bulge. Only Bob
Hazel's 55-foot cast-off just at the
points. John Young's corner cast
gave Marshfield 8 points in a min
ute to shave the deficit to 49-40,
Hillstrom and Kroush made two
other baskets in the Marshfield
final whistle of the third poriodIstrinK to P11 the Pratcs "P at
enabled the Vikings to pull within;49-44 but nl.v two minutes re-
iiiniiiL-u. iiuwcvci was ju
four points.
Holzman
Carlln.f 4
Halbr'k. 20
Hannon.tf 3
Hainrs.B 3
:Roite.l 0
Idlnnpolla 0
jennciiii u
Cunn'h..c 1
Satallch.g 0
Benson.f 3
1 fl Ham..f
1 4i Snmpcli
1 8 Hunt. t
3 8 Laursen
0 0 Monica!.:
0 ODahlin.f
1 14
3 10
(Oama No. 13)
Hillsboro's well tutored Spartans
almost' pulled the upset of the
tournament In Thursday after
noon's second contest In the
championship bracket. Lou Sam-
sas boys extended the favored
Cleveland team right down to the
wire before the Ghosts, who did
little galloping, squeaked to a
49-46 decision.
With only 1:51 left in the game,
Hillsboro's big center Loren Mi
chelson battled his way through
a maze of players to bat in a
rebound. This tied the game for
the seventh time at 45-45. When
Michelson was also fouled on the
play, he hit the freethrow to put
Hillsboro in front 46-45.
Hillsboro got oft to a quick
4-0 start with Michelson hitting
two freethrows and a gield goal.
Cleveland broke into the scoring
column after 2:15 when Ron
Nenow took Jim Mark's pass for
a cripple. Three minutes later,
Ross' pair of gifters tied the game
7-7.
Nenow's bucket and freethrow,
Don Bohlman's back-court basket,
and Ross' take-off shot put Cleve
land into a 15-10 quarter lead.
But the Spartans, game as they
come, closed it to 30-24 by inter
mission with a pair of deuces by
both Michelson and Gary Hum
berg pacing the comeback. Hills
boro kept up the chase in the third
session, and three field shots in
a row by Compton, Ingram and
Gernhart moved the TYV club in
to the lead for the lirst time,
37-35 after six minutes had gone
by in the second half Freethrows
by Ross and Viskov enabled. Cleve
land to pull up even at 37-all
when the quarter ran out,
Ross, the Ghosts "money-in-the-bank"
boy, paced all scorers with
18 while Viskov was right behind
with 12.
Box score:
ia ri pi ip if ii pi ip
1 I 11 rrencn.r y
z 3 12 uomplon.r
a n imrn aon.c
MILWAUKIE, in the final
period, tried to feed its ace Jerry
Zimmerman and the tactics cost
heavily as the Vikings tied him
up or stole the ball on defense
while rolling in nine points on of
fense. It was Hazel's work in the
last period, too, which was the
kev to the winning spurt.
Salem, sparked by Paulus' five j lected 11.
points, romped to an 11-6 quarter
lead, with Gordon Olson account
ing for all of Milwauklc's points.
With two minutes left in the
half, Zimmerman's side shot mov
ed Milwaukie into a 17-17 tie.
Stan Byars' basket and Bill Fred
cricks' gifter put the Maroons on
top 20-17 at intermission.
Zimmerman's . 19 points was
high for the game, while Hazel
tallied 14.
Box score:
(Sl MH.WAHKIK
b Ik ri nr It,
a a r rrn icki u 1 u i
a a uiaon.r
3 fl z-lm'man
3 14 nvari.l
lalpg.l 0 0 3 0 Dnvla.f 0 0 3
;onnr.c 1 o 0 2 Mlller.l .0 0 2 u
AcKenile 0 1 Si
Totala 11 S 17 33
Tolal 14 7 14 33
Quarter acorea:
Salem II 7 I 3S
Milwaukie .. . 14 10 333
IVHthrnw. mlaia' DbmI...
S. Bradll. Bishop 2, Hazel. Baleai Mil.
waukle 14': rrederlcka, Olaon. Zimmer
man. Byara.
snnntini averaiea:
saipm ia ror 82 .2nw
milwaukie 12 for 311 ,308
enough time for Altenhofcn to
ram in three baskets for the offi
cial clinchers.
Altenhofcn, who sat out part of
the second quarter with three
fouls, led the scoring parade with
24, while Bartholomy added 12
and Foster 10. In the rebound de
partment, Foster was the spark
with IB while Altenhofcn col-
HONEY BUNNY Typical of
the glamor and beauty that
abounds the Roller Derby today
Is Barbara Matter, 19, of the
Chicago Westerns, all dressed
up for Easter.
; s
0 4
Totnli 31 8 B 68 Totali S 18 53
OiiArlir Ci-irf'
Lincoln .
Bend
Bend (3): Laurten. Monica). Baimusscn.
Shooting averatei:
Lincoln . 31 for 7 .3M
Bend - - 13 for 36 .361
Officials Frank O'Neil and John Kolb.
Rom. f
Vijiknv.f
Nrnow.o
Mark.
Bohlmnn.f
Gr'twood.o
Stemple.f
! I
1 1 3
III
Edward it. K
Gernhart. t;
HumhurK.i
In Bra m.f
Pool.
HALF. M ISM
. u rt vt ti
uranu.r
PnuluR.f
BLihop.o
1 0 1
0 4 6
Nil
Box score:
O. CATHOLIC (Ml MARSHFIELD MM
Is II p( IP , If II pi IP
Foster.! 4 3 3 10 Crablree.l III
Thnmas.f 1 0 3 2 Hollinf.f 2 0 2 4
Allen'cn.o 11 3 5 34 Kroush.e 5 3 2 13
nnrl'my.g 5 2 4 12 lllllalr'm.l 2 14
Mi-Husk! 3 T 2 7 I.rwls.a- S 0 9
Allen'len.t 6 0 0 a nirk.c 0 0 o J
Ayrc.g 0 0 0 0
-Totala iTTlTsT Totali 18 0 31 45
Catiarter aeorea: '
Central Catholle 10 It ' H S
MarshllelS 4 IS 10 IS 4
Missed freethrows: Central Catholic)
(3i: Thomas. Foster. , Mclluah. Marsh
field l!tl: Kroush 3, Hillstrom a.
Shoollna averiiaes:
uentrnl uathoi
Mn.-.ti.l-lt
Itciaia .rrpnK u wen ana jonn rvoio.
iai attendance owuo.
tollc . . 34 (or JO .400
. . 18 lor 85 .217 .,
Olflrla
ARROW SHIRTS
W WllUmalU DUI 4-811
BAB Qmn lUtnn
i No.
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET
15-dav shioment. bulk, const drliverv;
oats No. 3. 3B lb whila 71.00; barley No.!
2. 45 lb B.W. 80.00.
WMfil ma la arrivt market. haaU
1 bulk, delivered coat: jioft white 153:
Club
Hard Red Winter :ordlnary 3. 52 ".it 10
per cent 2H',; 11 per cent 3. 53 IS j 12
per cent 2.13H,
Hard While Baart: ordinary IMVii 10
per cent 2.33'fcl 11 per cent a.SSHi 12
per cent 1.53.
Tnday'i car receipt: wheat Mi barley
8i flour 3i corn li oata 1; mill feed 1.
NEW and USED
M. & K. FURNITURE
KPORTlNtl GOODS DKPT.
151t W. 11th at Ultamben
rnana 8-9141
Total! Ull 19 Totala 18 10 19 48
Cleveland .1.15 IB T H-
Hllliboro 10 14 IS 48
Shoolfna averaiei:
Cleveland It lor M .351
Hllliboro 18 lor il .153
Preethrnws mliaed: Cleveland Ml:
Rom. Mark. Greatwnod S. Illllaboro lip):
French. Mirhelson 2. Gernhart 2. Ed
wards 2, Ingram 3. Humbiirtf.
Offlciala Wall Roloff and Burt Burr.
'Who...ME
change my vWjr?'
Brown.l
Totala 12 II 10 3J Total! 13 8 15 32
Quarter tcorea:
Corvallis
'.Mllwauki. 10 Wj
tnRTI AND LIVESTOCK MARKET
'toBTiAsD -?APi -,'USDAi- Cattle
Friday salable SO: includes load tows;
market slow, mostljr nominal: for week,
salable 1833: market slow on Increased
ll l lb .fed .Veers, 34.25: other Itood and
34l- commercial B7I-I1S3. lb. n.0M:0:
commercial 30.00-3J.00: utility 34.00.
29.00: medium and eood feeder steers
if u. l-.rf. mn,l , choice fed
heifers '891 lbs 33 50: commercial to . low
Jood heifer. 29 00-32 00: utility 22 .00
b.t): Hint cutter dairy-typt dowm to
19 00: few commercial cow. 3800-2700.
utility 21 00-25.00: canner and cutter
15 50-2000: earlier to 21.00. and .he ls
down to 15.00: few commercial bulls
28 50-29.50: one heavy holsteln 30.00:
utilltv 23.00-28 00, ...
C.lve. Friday none: nominal! for
week, salable 155: market active and
pVlmY v..'l." cm-erclj!
Z.j uui e-.hM and v-Jir 21.00-34.00;
cull and utility .
Ho Friday ulable Includet l"d
no? offered Friday i ","keSllym"kri;:!
inal: for welt. "libit 21 M. market;
around c-50c !?Vr. JTMn m'h,. Eftfi
rnotce No. t and 2 10-235 lb tru'"-;1;
20 00-20 25 lale: mid-week Ml, to 2ft W; I
rlv to 20.75: heavier ard Jj rntfr
wVlf hts 18 00: chmce W-S30 lb
MWt 15 50-17 00. lihtjr we,fhU to 17 .;
ioo4 and choice feeder pii 7 5-V18 .JO.
heeD Friday none; nominal, for
week, talable M5; market uneven:
Sinter Umbf under 110 Ibi ateady;
larfeiy 28 50-27 00 on food nd ehoic.
heavier iambi weak to
23 TO-24 00: food
utility 7.8O-11.0O.
and food feedera
lj.w; tun iviu
Kmt
Why not? Thousands ... Ilk you . . . considorod
Ih idea and diseovtrod a botttr whiskoyl
Maybe you like what you're drinking now because
you think it's the best at the price. But, can't there
always be the possibility that you might do better?
You'v (hanged brands in othar things bafara
Chances are that you have changed brands before
... in cigarettes, toothpaste, etc. . . . and found the
change a big improvement. Well, it can happen
with whiskey, too!
Thousands now ptofar Carstalrsl
Thousands have found Carstairs a smoother, richer
whiskey the first time they tried it. And they were
delighted to discover that it costs less than other
fine whiskies. Today, millions nf bottles are sold to
"Men who Care for the finest."
Try ff and eonvlnco yourself I
When you want fine whiskey try Carstairs. Youll
discover, just as millions have, that it's a better
drink at a better price!
$3.5
4S QUART
$230
CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTIWNG CO, INC., NEW YORK, N. 1.
SUilOeO WHISKEY, K PROOF, 722 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
NOW a
YOU CAN HAVE
A BRAND NEW
MOTOROLA
AUTO or PORTABLE
RADIO
IN MOST ALL MODELS
Wo MUST Move These Rorcfios at This Sacrltlca Pile
To Make Room or '52 Modelsl'
BUDGET TERNS
AS LOW AS 1.2S PER WEEK .
DOUBLE fjREEN STAMPS
ON THESE RADIOS
A Good Idea lor Graduation
Birthday and Easter Giltsl
44 W. 10th, Euf eno
Dial 5-2341
9lh A Main
Hprinifleld
Dial 8-1262
1 I
ii 1