public Appearance
uce Chats
,.,.rs G. WEU.il
V '.d Staff writer
In"" . ivMnv afternoon at-
rJ?Wre ..ib" encsinn with
...hitviijifi
: .ST ... .n.i editors.
f J. unrDOSC 01 lc IIITOIUIK
,,rdedas the newspaper-
the publisher of Life,
Fortune about the China
j and the new admimstra-
L told them ira ""
:,,ralion is " ' "
"I and he called on the
ahinglon press corps" for
.. . . A Mis mihlira-
-.Eisenhower some of his
leclivc support during the
ctjon campaign.
:t samo session he dodged
Jt ...i...l,. hie nnrindi.
on wm;i" .... i
f... hornmc 'magazines m
W I. f tlmii ciin.
l. a result ui
E, ,e stories" of one party
cutter.
. inswcreu: "nave ii juui
influential publisher rarely
..a r aDncaraiiuus, npum-
!.,,. he is shy of crowds,
i. .imnst never talks shop
(It has ncen u
inre he Has Riven a iiuuuc
;j journal" "'
,;T!R Nti SUIBUUUD
ice commnu.u,
schedule.
iday night tie attcncica a
i and answer session with
tod journalism students.
f morning ho had a coffee
sjlh working newsmen, ai
,e gave the Eric Allen Mem
"iddress before the Oregon
fitnference.
j he left by plane for his
i Connecticut, probably for
before he leaves in several
lor Italy where his wife,
Soothe Luce, will become
tan ambassadress.
memorial address was given
nearly 1,000 persons in tnc
I Union ballroom. He used
prepared and studied speech.
forcciui, amusing ana
provoking. He was a good
ir.
counseled editors to rely only
irsonal, individual responsi-
amongnews staffs and man
;at to assure proper function
: a free press.
i the controversial editor
:ed proper duties of a news-
Reporting on public affairs."
action, he said "is the only
ration for freedom of the
" More specifically, it is to
;s many citizens as much as
'.i about public affairs." The
: "amuse them with murder
and comics is only justified
I have told the most about
affairs," he claimed.
J give the reader a rcaliza-
:! his environment "to give
recognizable picture of our-
Ttus, he said, is "an artis
ponsibility." They should tell
" people live, "how they play
arday night and worship on
:' morning."
oaid self-improvement in the
ot the mind.
i be a vessel of the truth.
-hat in truth?" he asked, and
ado no attempt to define it.
' cited an example of what
f'cs m not in any definition
(Kdcmned newspapers which
'i what they personally de
linking they arc giving the
both sides.
referred specifically In the
;n columnists who often arc
' in papers of antagonistic
And in this point he came
o showing how his philoso
' reporting differs from the
Wilar, at the moment, "ob
! approach."
i referring to newspaper staff
Ws, Luce said:
tre is plenty of room for dif-
oi opinion (in the staff),
-n that belief is basic, then
must he free should part
;sy."
the
, .""it lain,
t' i Often 1,-ifh m
"1,1, III
SOmetimi f
. , . . , v in . nuuiv-
1,
V
Cards Headed
With Editors Wasingham,
tsi.l n- i , . States Brewer
iuiln uncie laKes a swat
At American Newspapers
"Reporting public affairs is
the only juslitication or free-
cfom of the press."
Are Time, Lite and Fortune
magazines of opinion? . . .
"Have it your way , . ."
ir ix.t,l
1
" oein argue with my edi
tors . . . sometimes I win . . ,
sometimes i win . . ."
sometimes Jose . . ."
A Dutch uncle" Friday Innk
swat at the American newspapers
and the American newsmen he
termed his "Dutch nenhews."
First, the American reporter,
usually paid in dollars, ends with
"such good pay" that he finds it
easy to live in "upper class, cosmo-
Jerome It. Hcldrinir chief nf Tim ' P'itan circles," where he is insu
Netherlands Information Service inl'atcri 'rom conlact with the people
the United Stales, talked to theiof ,nc country.
Oregon Press Conference Fridayl Ncxt' Heldring explained, "he
afternoon. mostly does not speak or seldom
His topic was "How U.S. Papers language .( Jh.0 fountry
Handle Foreign News " "nlch mt"l"cs with his full un-
He concluded that there is much "'""v"1?- i,r makc? .him dcPcnd
to be desired, while warn ng that l E"Uhsh. ' !Pcakin s0V,rccs
holla i 1 " I ; which are not representative."
of frd nrr. S "? Ltly, "Each country wants its
nf lie ,, ..it k '"n story in the American press." Hcl
he T,; ,".m.ay b,D.W0,rs?' dring said this makes stories toe
. .....v., ul 111,11 is IHJL jntiuucn
In my assignment."
Three things, the Netherlander
said, keep us from getting good
coverage.
ng said this makes stones too
easy to get. "Ho (the reporter)
docs not have to go to the grass
roots, and misses the contact with
those who make up the nation,"
he said.
Sprague Lauds United Nations
As Successful Organization
The United Nations is a good I they have written into the pact
organization and has been surpris
ingly successful in ways we over
look, Charles A. Sprague told an
Oregon Press conference audience
in Eugene Friday afternoon.
Sprague, former governor of
Oregon, publisher of the Oregon
Statesman (Salem) and alternate
delegate to the United Nations,
told of efforts to get a "freedom
of information" pact approved by
UN member nations.
Trouble has arisen, he explain
ed, because so many of the nations
have had no direct contact with
a free press and they are sus
picious of it or ignorant of its
operation.
As a consequence, Sprague said, I wars.'
protective clauses" which abridge
the very idea of it.
Sprague will return - to New
York in a week or so to work again
on the problem of world-wide
press freedom.
In other fields, he said, the UN
has served a "great purpose". For
instance, he noted, it supplies a
way for representatives of many
countries to meet and talk, as they
did in the unsuccessful try at a
press pact
He cited Kashmir and Korea as
examples of agressions halted or
neutralized by the UN,
But, he said, the UN has done
the most good in the social area
"to prevent things which start
Pastor
Whits Wallop
Pioneer Quint
By The Associated Prtsi
Three teams were bunched tight
ly Saturday only half a game
apart in the race for the North
west Conference basketball crown
after Whitman's upset win over
first place Lewis and Clark Fri
day, 93-82.
In the night's only other game,
the Pacific University Badgers
hand of a baseball veteran was at 'pulled into a tic with College of
the helm. i Idaho for fourth by whipping the
Aucust A. Busch Jr.. head of i traveling Coyotes of Caldwell, 90-
thc Anheuser-Busch, Inc., brewery j 78.
ST. LOUIS OB The St. Louis
Cardinals had a new and untried
owner Saturday but the steady
which bought the club from Fred
M. Saigh, said he would be presi
dent of the National League team
but made it clear that William
Walsingham Jr., would be in
charge of its activities.
Walsingham, a career baseball
man who started as a ticket seller
at Sportsman's Park when his
uncle, the late Sam Breadon, own
ed the Red Birds, took over the
job with a solid backlog of front
office experience.
WORTH MORE MONEY
He is a vice-president, a job he
has held since 1947 when he took
over as operating head of the base
ball organization which includes
nine minor league clubs.
Saigh, who begins serving a 15-
month federal prison sentence on
May 4 for income tax evasion, sold
the Cardinal property outright to
Busch yesterday for $3,750,000,
turning down a higher offer from
Milwaukee brewer, so that the
club would remain in St. Louis.
Busch said $2,500,000 of the
amount was in cash and the re
mainder was borrowed. Saigh said
he was satisfied with the deal, al
though he could have gotten more,
because the $2,500,000 was his net
in the transaction.
NEW TO THE GAME
Busch admitted he was new to
the baseball game and hasn't even
seen a game "in recent years,
but said he plans to -go to Florida
soon to watch the Cardinals in
spring training at St. Petersburg.
Whitman's victory over the
front-running Pioneers at Portland
moved the Missionaries into a tie
with idle Willamette for second,
Each has a 7-5 league record. Lew
is and Clark has won seven and
lost four.
Whitman took a 48-43 halftime
lead with some sensational long
range shooting and widened the
gap in the second half. Rex Guinn
led the Missionaries with 27 points.
John Fucz had 23 for Lewis and
Clark.
At Forest Grove, Norm Hubert
stuffed in 34 points for Pacific as
the Badgers brought their league
mark to .500 on six wins and six
losses, the same as their College
of Idaho victims. Dick Spciss was
high for the Coyotes with 27, fol
lowed by R. C. Owens with 21.
Saturday night action has whit
man at Lewis and Clark, and Col
lege of Idaho at Pacific again
Willamette plays host to tail-end
Linfield at Salem.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sat., Feb. 21, 1953 Page 5
Top 4 Prep Quints
Capture Triumphs
By JIM COUR
Assoriatrd Press Writer
The top four Oregon high school
teams in this week's Associated
Press poll added to their impres
sive records and continued their
march toward state tournament
berths Friday night.
The Dalles, the state's only ma
jor undefeated team, swamped
Wy'East, 83-48, for its 19th conse
cutive victory. The Indians are
Big Money Draws
Record ABC Entries
CHICAGO (in Handsome slices of
$593,860 in prize money lured an
unprecedented number of entries
to the American Bowling Congress
golden jubilee tourney, starting
Saturday in Chicago Coliseum.
This annual world scries of bowl
ing has attracted a record high of
43,000 keglcrs for its 93-day run
ending May 24. Entry marks in all
four divisions have been broken.
Dwyer, Manhattan
Favorites for IC4-A
NEW YORK (IP) Fred Dwyer of
Villanova and Manhattan College
are heavy favorites to win the re
spective mile and team titles Satur
day nigh when track and field ath
letes from 42 schools clash in the
IC4-A indoor championships at
Madison Square Garden.
Dwyer, 133-pound senior who has
beaten all comers in six one-mile
cup races this season, is a solid
choice to become the first man ever
to capture both the National AAU
and IC4-A mile crowns in the same
year. He won the AAU event last
Saturday and bids for his third
straight IC-4A mile crown.
Defending Champion Jack O'Con
nell, Capt. Joe Schatzle and Olym
pic 100-meter Champion Lindy Re
migino, all of Manhattan, figure
to take the first three places in
the 60-yard dash. Manhattans
Steve Dillon won the AAU 35-pound
weight throw and is favored to take
that event.
Monroe Personals
MONROF. There were no ser- condition of her right side. She is
Family Needs Neighbor Help
IRVING One of the major fires a faulty electrical functioning of
Excitement
In Swisshome
SWISSHOME Excitement
seems to be the rule in Swisshome
these days.
Feb. 14. a helicopter belonging
to Dean Johnson of McMinnvillc,
made a forced landing on the
acant lot across the highway from 1
the co op store.
Poor visability and high winds
caused the pilot and his mechanic,
Ronnie Clare, to seek a level spot
to land. Residents of the com
munity who happened to be out
doors sought shelter as the noise
sounded like a plane coming down.
Wind abated shortly after noon
and the helicopter went on its
way to the coast.
Feb. 18, the early morning hour
of 1 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones
saw a bright light. They looked
outside, and down the hill across
the highway, they could sec Welsh
Mercantile store ablaze. Fire was
shooting out of the roof.
Jones went for help, while Mrs.
Jones called Paul Welsh, who lives
at Brickcrvillc. The fire had such
a start that nothing could be
saved. In two hours, the buildings
and contents were burned to the
ground.
ti is said "lightning never
strikes twice in the same place,"
but that will not nom irue im
fire. Two years ago in reoruary,
the Welsh store was destroyed in
the same way. The store belong
ed to Howell Welsh, postmaster,
and then was across the street
from where the new building was
loaded. Cause of the fire in both
cases is unknown.
getting reconciled to the home and
is said to ge getting on quite
satisfactorily.
HAPPY DAY
Valentine's Day was a happy day
at the home. Ail of the patients
received valentines, handkics, and
flowers, sent in by various towns
people. The valentines and hand
kics came in the mail, and the
flowers direct camellias.
Visiting with the Maurice Nay
lors during the weekend was their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Naylor of
Salem.
A joint birthday dinner was held
at the Nellie Bales home Sunday
afternoon honoring the birthdays
of her sister, Mrs. John Halstcad j School,
vices Sunday at the Monroe Free
Methodist Chapel. The paster, the
Rev. J. W. Goode, took suddenly ill
with a cold and was unable to do
the preaching. There wasn't time
to secure a supply pastor.
The Rev. Alexander Hawthorne
of the Monroe Methodist Church
is said to be some improved in a
Corvallis hospital which he entered
in serious condition some days ago
for medical care.
Guest pastor, the Rev. Glenn
White, had charge of the Metho
dist services here Sunday, speak
ing morning and evening in his
first two sermons of the evangelis
tic mission he is conducting here
this week. He is speaking every
evening at the church at 7:30 giv
ing his final sermon here Friday
evening. The public is invited to
hear him speak.
STEPHENSON BETTER
Frank Stephenson, 86, who en
tered Monroe rest home last week
as a bed patient, is getting on fine
and able to sit up some in a
chair at this time. Sunday after
noon, supported on each side by
the owners and operators of the
home, John and Molly Dirks, he
walked all about his room in sev
eral rounds. His next walking ex
ercise, the Dirks said, will be the
full length of the long hall and
back to his mom again.
Visiting Stephenson at the rest
home Sunday were his wife and
their son. Ben. They live here on
Route One. j SWISSHOME A new club was
Visiting with Mrs. L. S. Jackson organized last Sunday at the home
of the year occurred in the Irving
District last Tuesday evening,
when the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Davis and family, was burn
ed to the ground. The buildings
were owned by the late Marion
"Tom" Smith and Mrs. Smith. The
Davis's were recent newcomers
to this community and their per
sonal possessions and furnishings
were a total loss in the fire, val
uation of which they estimated at
about $8,000, of which part was
partially covered by insurance.
There is a very real need for as
sistance to this family and inter
ested persons who wish to help arc
asked to contact cither Mrs. Car
roll Groshong (5-1938) or Mrs. El
mer Hansen (5-6971) and they will
pick up donations. Donations also
may be brought to the Irving
the switches. When they returned
a short time later, the house was
an inferno of flames.
NO STATEMENT
Mrs. Smith, owner of the build
ing and wife of the late Marion
"Tom" Smith, has made no state
ments as to its valuation and in
surancc coverage.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith had lived in
Irving Community quite some time
until a few weeks prior to Mr.
Smith's death after a long illness.
Mrs. Smith had only recently mov
ed to Springfield where she has
relatives. This is a double misfor
tune to both families.
and little nephew, Eugene Bales,
who was three years old, Feb. 18.
Other guests at the birthday din
ner were Mrs. Halstead's husband,
John, and their two children, Kar
Icnc and Decker. After dinner the
group visited with a brother, Ed
Bales and wife Margie here. The
Halstcads are of Dallas.
Wes Pinnell who was confined
to his home last week with illness
is said to be quite improved at
this writing and able to be up and
about his work.
Club Formed
At Mapleton
Two Entertain
4-H Clubbers
SPENCER CREEK Mrs. W. W.
Nelson and Mrs. Ira Miller enter
tained the 411 Club children Satur
day morning to get the local club
project off to a good start with
22 present.
The sessions will start Saturday,
Feb. 23 at the Spencer Creek
Grange Hall with sewing at 9 a.m.,
cooking 10 a.m., and livestock at
11 a.m.
A tour of a local department
store was announced for the sew
ing class by Twin Oaks. The skit
for the PTA "Follies" was plan
ned at this meeting.
The Twin Oaks Sewing Circle
will meet with Mrs. J. L. Furrow
March 5, 2 p.m. Plans for the an
nual party to be held March 14 at
family had gone into town that the Harry Stayncr home will be
evening to summon aid to correct 1 completed at this lime.
USE ANYTHING
The family can use- anything
such as clothing, household goods,
food, etc. There is one boy, seven
years of age; two girls, one eight
who wears size 8, and the other
is in the sixth grade and wears
size 12. The mother is about five
feet five and is slender.
The Irving Fire Department was
summoned by outside call as the
telephone line went out shortly af
ter the fire occurred. It was un
determined as to whether tele
phone failure was caused by the
fire or- the storm which was in
progress at the same time.
The State Police also was pres
ent while the fire was blazing. The
U ma pine Quint Hit
For Ineligible Player
PENDLETON (TPS Umapine High
School, which used an ineligible
player in sub-district B-7 basketball
contests, must forfeit five games,
the Oregon Schools Activities As
sociation ruled Friday.
OSAA officials said that Jim Go-
forth was ineligible because he was
attending Umapine High although
he was a resident of Milton-Free-water.
Goforth apparently was not aware
of the violation of OSAA regulations.
Echo is leading sub-district B-7's
standings with a record of 12 wins
and no losses. Then comes Helix,
9-3, and Pilot Rock, 7-5.
Brosch Leads by 3
In Mexican Open
at the rest home Sunday were her
wife and son, Frank of Eugene,
husband, and their son, Verna and
Mrs. Jackson entered the rest
home a few weeks ago in paralyzed
'finny Bash
"ns Army
Johnny Bash, son
"la Mrs. R p R.,k i,n
2k tor rftland where he
;uc,ea into the Army. At
. Jl C is talinn.d M Vt
K 65 trim1' and relatives
; ' farewell partv for
" the grade school gym
panted him with a lovely
y gift.
,.!nd William Sharon
Sharon's hnstth TT.it ; illustrated by a film ann Mr.
Meet Mulls
Sky Watch
FLORENCE - Rohert Reindl,
chairman of the Civilian Defense
Ai, nervation, called a public
meeting of all interested persons, Sun(ay" fnr
Driver Back
On the Job
SWISSHOME Sam Tate, car
rier driver at the Coop mill, re
turned to work Tuesday after a
week's layoff due to blood poison
ing In this foot.
The accident occurred when
Tate s'.- ' on a rusty nail while prjnrlrl
verting on the dock last Tuesday.
He received tetr shots at Flor-:
IWSCS Committee
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones have re- .., ., .
civ u-prlr't varatir.n Lnr.5nr.LL airs, inn ukiiimi,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Reed. It's
called the "Mapleton Agricultural
Club."
Members are anyone interested
in learning gardening. The next
meeting will be Wednesday,
March 4, 7:30 p.m. at the grange
hall. There will he a potluck sup
per preceding the business ses
sion. Program will be a demonstra
tion of grafting.
There will be a question box
and anyone desiring information
on gardening problems are asked
to bring questions.
Officers elected were: president,
tvan Reed; vice president and his
torian, Mrs. Archie Knnwlcs; sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. Ralph
MEXICO CITY (tfl-It still was
anybody's race as some 67 golfers
the survivors of an original field
of 162 teed off Saturday for the
third round of the $10,000 Mexican
Open golf tournament with AI
Brosch of Garden City, N.Y., hold
ing a three-stroke lead.
The 41-ycar-old New Yorker, turn
ed in a fivc-undcr 67 Friday to
reach the half way mark of the 72-
holc tournament with a 131.
Lloyd Mangrum of Nilcs, III.,
was tied for second place at 134
with Johnny Palcrm of Charlotte,
N.C. and Lew Worsham of Oak-
mont, Pa. Just a stroke back of
the trio were Julius Boros, Mid
Pines, N.C. and Cary Middlecoff of
Memphis.
heavy favorites to retain their Dis
trict 2 title.
Marshfield, which will play
Rcedsport or Roscburg for the Dis
trict 5 crown, overwhelmed Myrtle
Point, 78-38. It was the 21st win
in 23 games for Marshfield, ranked
No. 2 in the poll.
MEDEORD WINS
Medford, rated third, cinched
the Southern Oregon Conference
championship by crushing Grants
Pass, 57-39. Medford, with a 17-2
record, will play Crater of Central
Point for the District 4 title.
Hillsboro, No. 4 in the poll and
favorite in the coming District 9
play-off, shaded Tigard, 46-44, for
its 13th consecutive victory and
its 18th in 22 games.
Fifth-rated Eugene, the District
6 favorite, was idle. But Oakridge,
which will be one of its chief play
off rivals, won its 19th in 21 games.
downing St. Francis of Eugene,
74-62.
Grcsham, No. 7 in the poll and
co-favorite with Central Catholic
of Portland in District 13, routed
Tillamook, 60-45. Central Catholic
beat Columbia Prep of Portland,
56-51.
In Portland high school league
play, Jefferson, ranked eighth in
the state, shaded Benson, 47-46,
to stay in a tie for first place.
Roosevelt remained tied with Jef
ferson and dujnped Cleveland into
second spot in the league by beat
ing Cleveland, 59-50. Lincoln, the
1952 state champion, won its first
league game of the season when
it edged Grant, 52-50.
Milwaukie, No. 9, defeated As
toria, the District 10 favorite, 53
49. West Linn, tied for tenth spot
in the poll with Redmond, was
upset by Oregon City, 63-61. Lake
Oswego, rated on even terms with
Milwaukie and West Linn in the
coming District 12 tournament,
was another upset victim, losing
to Hood River, 56-44.
Clatskanic, which became the
first stato tourney entry earlier
this week, bashed Scappoose, 60-
41, in a District 14 game.
McMinnvillc, one of the District
8 favorites, was mauled by Forest
Grove, 64-48. Dayton defeated
North Marion, 38-34.
CORVALLIS VICTOR
Corvallis, a District 7 contender,
dropped Bend, a District 3 power,
52-42. Princvillc walloped Lake-
view, 68-45, while Madras dropped
Burns, 49-43.
Malin and Chiloquin won their
way into the finals of the Klamath
County Class B championship tour
nament. Malin defeated Sacred
Heart of Klamath Falls, 38-35,
while Chiloquin won from Merrill,
brj-4t). Malm and Chiloquin will
meet Saturday night for the right
to compete in the District 5-B
play-off.
Shedd and Harrisburg will be
finalists Saturday night in the Linn
County Class B tournament Shedd
defeated Halscy, 5345, Friday
night. Harrisburg bounced Scio.
52-47. The Linn winner will be in
the District 3 play-off.
EOCE Defeats OCE
In 66-62 Contest
MONMOUTH OP) Eastern Ore
gon College of Education pulled
from behind in the final quarter
of a rough game here Friday night
to defeat Oregon College of Educa
tion, 66-62, in an Oregon Collegiate
Conference basketball game.
OLE led 37-22 at the half, but
then Bob Adrian sparked an East
ern Oregon rally, pouring in 10
from
ntl daughter, Mr. and
., e KPPcrman, ncwlyweds,
the Sharon home dur-
"upie s absence.
'erian Women
SWELL Presbyterian Wo-
association mel WnHnocrlav
and voted tn renair the
two weeks va-
espccially the representatives m 0 Caitnr.:, anr Arizona,
all clubs and organizations in hiS:TnPir first stop was (0 Dc at Rjver
area. The purpose and reason forsjdCi Cajf i uncrc tnev win visit
Dallas, and his family.
and Mrs. Campbell of
where thev visited relatives in,"- ' nu " "
"'--ouri. They had nice weathcrl Adams have been appointed to
rr iheir trin and the onlv bad ' serve as a nominating committee
rn,H ihev encountered were in for the Women's Society fnr Chris
Oregon on the coast.
Mr. and
Lt. Norton Guon and Sgt. Leonard Br'i;kcrvjiic are caring for the
r n.Anv nf the Air rorce. iwiu- n . hm
d'l''s plan for the post is to have each
organization responsible for one 24-! BLONDIt
hour watch per month. He sucgesis
two people to a 4-hour shift. Repre
sentatives from the various groups
will take these suggestions back to
their group for acceptance and co
ordination with the others March
is the tentative date ior it
Hian Service of the Methodist
Mrs. Wes Brickcr left Church.
Mrs. .1. E. urnnn win lean inc
lesson and Mrs. Robert Fox the
devotions for the March 18 meet
ing. Mrs. John Bonnett and Mrs.
W. D. Ticdjc will be in charge of
the luncheon and Mrs. L. A. Whit
ney and Mrs. Blanche Gwythcr will
be the clean up committee.
't i ,i r.' i I
it '
Seattle, Idaho State
To Tangle March 10
SEATTLE 11 Idaho State and I
Seattle University will tangle j
March 10 in the University nfi'
W;-ington Pavilion to decide points in the third period, and his
which team will enter the NCAA teammates pulled up to within one
regional basketball playoffs in 1 point, 51-50, at the third-quarter
Corvallis, Ore., that week-end. jmark.
Date and site were agreed upon: Adrian was high fnr the victori
Friday morning in a telephone ;wi,h 21 points, while Bobby Franti
conference among Reaves Peters I tossed in 18 to lead OCE.
of Kansas City, chairman nf the!
NCAA Western Regional Selection!
Committee, and the athletic di- Ball Players LOSe
rectors of the two schools John! A-fl T...ri, C i
Vesscr of Pocatcllo and Willard Mn ' ' 1 rusr iul
Fcnton in Seattle. I CINCINNATI IPi The U.S.
Seattle was named for the play-; Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit,
off as an "at large" team from the j Friday held that baseball is a sport
Western region. Idaho Stale earn-jand therefore not subject to any
ed the chance as champion of the; court action under the Sherman
Rocky Mountain Conference.
Idaho State Upset
IDAHO FALLS nn Idaho Stale
college, which meets Seattle U.
March 10 for the right to enter
the western NCAA tourney at Cor
vallis, dropped a 72-65 decision tn
Montana State college here Friday
night. Idaho State had twice beat
en the Montana club earlier in the
season. It was the first loss for
the Idaho club in 13 games.
Anti-Trust Law.
The case reached the appellate
court here in suits brought by
Jack Cornell and Walter J. Kowal
ski. Both challenged the validity
of the baseball player reserve
clause.
The reserve clause binds a play
er to the club holding his contract
and does not permit him to nego
tiate with others for his services.
1 . -' Vf i't
EASY ON THE FEET Chlrago Museum of Science
and Industry visitors try out (he city's first rubber mnvlnr side
walk. The sidewalk operates on rollers like a continuous belt and
enablca crowds to move throuih contested areas quickly.
Chieftain Quint Tops
Seattle Pacific 84-57
Srd! and l.tl. .s..
t'A tw iiuie lop in me
its
The annual spring
apron sale was set for
'Cslhn,
: the
' Walkup's Store. Mrs.
n became a new men
?roup.
By Chic Young
to begin,
Dan Grow, Uncle Dan Grow, as
he is known to many, celebrated
his 80th birthday Feb. 16. His "'ccc,
Mrs C H Grow from Richland.
Wash, and his neighbors helped
him .ihrate this occasion. Lnclc
' Olive Pariin m.. ir c ln,n av he was born at Skamokin,
S1 enteri, ih. ' v.hnmherlanri county. Pennsji-
T. ,. '""i inu SIMllldllUII' M, ,.-",
' r,r'in home, March 4. vania, on February IP. 18, J.
; ,.1!im1, C WHEN I WAS VES. BUT V.y FATHEP IS I
!:'ill'l'!lL CJI? ASE I MUCH MCPE INTELLIGENT)
"r"-' 'N" JUST GOT A AND GENEPOUS ,
PCO WilLVOJ ) ( t VE A WEEK THAN OuQ '
INCREASE MY , f AT HEP WAS ) j
ALLOWANCE- -V"'
$fmj Mb
LIS1FN-II.L HAVE
VO'J VNCW W
-f-tV FATHEP WA? WCPE
'I l INTELLIGENT
,Y4 I AND GESEPO'J';
'l V.. f TWAM VT) lO FATMf P
A I -
V
7 0-4?...
evv
1 EVER WILL BE.'
1
( WAIT A f!NUTE THAT'S'T
f WE I'M PUNNING DOWN, )
-r ISNT IT . f '
CrATTIP fin e ill.
Uf, fin i,n 1 1 ui. tin oudiiic univer
yne dlates LharleS sily had to come back in the
SAN FRANCISCO W Former second half to defeat a Seattle
heavyweight champion E z z a r d!'acl"c College quintet, 84-57, Fri
Charles will battle Rex Laync of. day night.
Lcwiston, Utah, for a shot at Rocky The winners, already entered in
Marciano's crown in a lO-roundcr;"1" NCAA western regional play.
here April 1.
Husky Swimmers Win
MOSCOW, Ida. api-The Univer
sity of Washington swimming team
won its 32nd straight dual swim
ming meet Friday, as the Husky
natatnrs splashed to a 50-32 North
ern Division win over Idaho. Wash
ington, defending champion, took
first place in eight of the 10 events.
offs, trailed the scrappy Pacific
five, at intermission.
Seattle University's Johnny
O'Brien grabbed scoring honors
for the game with 23 points.
Keefe Leads SOCE
In Beating Cal Aggies
DAVIS, Calif. Hfl A point for
point game was decided here Fri
day night when two Cal Aggies
first stringers fouled out to per-
j;,.!.. r-.t D,: mlt outncrn Oregon college or
riraieS Ijer KOSSI Education In Like a 60 S7 edffe.
PITTSBURGH W Catcher Joe! The score was lied at 28-all at
Rossi, who was traded by the Cin- the half, before Guard Bill Wet
cmnati Reds to the Pittsburgh Pi-! more and Center Don Lamoureaux
rales in a deal for outfielder Gus fouled out in the third quarter.
Bell, agreed to 1953 contract terms ' SOCE Center Leon Keefe was lop
Saturday. Iscorer with 25 points.