St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 38

"fV Ba-SBa'aaeaas a. Sf TV rr trNj. Over-the-Couiiter Market 'i 4l 6C 4, tot ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pro Summaries TV" 'BIRPMaaDj'sBBBBakiaT jgi kMlH in I ill Urn Ana to i nr.c. a The Mlowlnr quMatlnne Irom the Na Dealers Inc are representative inter-dealer a m.

Inler-dealer markets chance throughout retail markup, markuoan or cummiafiun. BROWNS 21, GIANTS PACKERS VIKINGS 27 3 1 I B. 1 Ness Tork. AST 7 fireea Its, 3 10 14 3 CleselatKl 10 1 1 Minaesnla 3 11 10 'V Ki Dueller 30. 4 le kellv 1 ma If.para kH-Bt.

Miaa KG 4 mx "4 tie .4 Im R)U Kt.ra 43 ra kirk). lier 7 pasa Inm Stare Montana raa kirk), ilhsndlrr kirk) Cle M.vm past wirtrrtitMar.il it; I et.nua kM-kl. Thomas 1 pasa (rasa TarkrMoa klrkl. Atteadaare 78.594. STATISTI4-S Minn Measles 0 pas ffaas kjipa CK kirk i.

f.R Dale 34 Base Irani SUIT (Thaa- dler kirk). Milsna I raa trkaaaler kirk v. Minn Phillips 1 pa Ireas kirk). Mna KG t7. iiuinli Irnta 1 irst aesras in 1 i Rushing sarriace 11 1 Passiac tarda.

1H Rrtura ardair 109 IM Paw S-14-0 punu Tumbles kvsl ft I lards penalties! IS 33 KG 19, Alteadaare STATISTICS Parkers VIMnrs First ansa 1.1 15 Rn-hlm inrrlit, 1'3 J' Passing tardare 143 A7 Rrtara ardate 149 114 Passes 10-1. VI 9-1 1-1 Pubis 3-33 4-40 rumbles lest tarda penalueal SO 14 I II JllWakWli.aWa CHICAGO, Dec. 4 (AP) Grain futures prices were irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Soybeans closed lower. Trade was moderate and confined mostly to local professionals and commercial interests.

Prices moved over a narrow range in virtually all commodities. Wheat and corn futures had opened on an irregular tone and picked up some strength under sustained buying by commercial interests and Iocs1 professionals. However, the buying lacked any sustained support and prices weakened near the close. Some hedge selling by commercial interests was apparent in corn, but the early firmness was based largely on weekend rains in the corn belt. The early strength in wheat came on reports that some export authorizations were imminent A general lack of support for soybean oil and soybean meal tended to reflect on soybeans prices.

Trade was dull in the soybean pit. Oats and rye trade also was tiona! Aaaociation of Securities prtces aa of approximately 10 la day. Pncea do not fneturtt Bid L37 3 4 Askrd Desniptlaa Bid Asked 204 21" 74s .84 52 7 74 38 37 4 19 't in 38 3. lfils 7V, 47 4 294 16 184 a 104 29 4 5 74 12, 74 18 8 40 41 Mound Tr Nat Avia Und 'at Chaearca Nat Old Lines Nil-hot File Msear Neater 14 74 44 154 154 4 4 Ocean Drill FabstBrew Parkv-Gem 24 9V Petrolite 39 40 Profireaslnd 74 8 28. 4 7 124 74 1A4 7 4 39 4 39 PuocoPet 15 18 4 Richardson 3fM 81 4 Rockwliif.

26 4 26 Sagelm 4 4 54 StLCNBk 54 56 StLShlpoldf 19 4 20 StLStlCast 7 4.7a StLUnionTr 41 .42 230 Scripps-HBrd 25 26 304 31 4 ti 40 84 214 seaiedpoaer 19-H 04 7UpOo 29 i 30 S4 39 -7, 7UpSlL 8 4 74 SoUnionGas 28 4 Vi SouthwestBIt 26 4 27 4 114 12i 194 42 4 '3i)l 434 16 634 '54 58 2S4 35 17 4 9 35 144 38 34 24 114 34 22 4 74 StainStlPd 1 19 StandFruit 27 -20 14 81 StBkTW 3 38 SteaknSn 7 62 38 54 57 4 27 4 34 8toverCand 81 84 rexasOip 5 4 TidewMarS 344 354 Titanlndua 4 TownaK'tryH 114 12 TransAmhd 8.1ft TransGas 28 4 28 4 Tyson sFda 124 134 Un Compute 181 185 ViklngFrght 1 34 84 32 134 37 4 34 2s Volkswagen 134 14 4 walstonAvia 7 4 7 4 WashNatGas 164 17 4 WashSteei 384 37 4 11 WestPubl 24 4 25 4 Wetterau 24 25 WiegandEL .54 5 15-11 214 6 4 wrathercp 3 4 .) U.S. Treasury WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (AP)-The cash position of the U.S. Treasury Nov. 29, 1967; --Bal.

ance, deposits fiscal year July 1, withdrawals fiscal year, $77,196,814,181. Total debt (x) gold assets, $12,909,094,134. (x) Includes $260,858,233 debt not subject to statutory limit. HIC Deaertpue) AllAmLaVO DM Asked Deacriptloa First Nat St First Surety 14L, 15 22 22 10 12 5nv S74 5 5. l'Li lr AllynBacon AmGreet AmP.eaityTr AnuseitSe norma (ias Fvnir Star Tv Fax Sun Pn Franklin Ga Serv Get) Tunt pf On UU Wis Angelica IS lSu.

Anb-Busrti ArkMrsPow ArkVallnd ArkWeatGaa AssocOoca AltecOdrG 81 81 14 9 7v 11 19 1(1 7S liws 20 1 194, 7S4 Heritage Henry's Drive Home uutur Httneggers Hosvell Inst Hugo Gas Tr Hyde Brick Infotroruca Internee JerEensAndr JerroidCp Kalvar Kan.NebNGaa KearneyNat Kenwood KyCenUfe 19t Baird Atomics 7 's Bankof Am BankBkle BayleasMkla Be-MacTrans BiHupaWesl Blair. John Boatmen BrodaVBaae BrownirxAr Brush Be rl CapitalTerti CapitalWC CarboJine CaacarleNGaa C-E-I-RInc CentAocep CentBlvd OentTranaf Cent Vermont CTianeeAB CitizensUt A Citizensl'tB ClaytBanc ClaytonCp ComStatrLaft CountrySet CurleeCloth DetrCanTun DetrlntBridaT Dowjonea ham Bush Bpsco Farrington so 12 12 sw lSsi 7 i 32W 334 194 164. 171 25 20 13 13 27 27 4 104 11 124 13 24 la 2.11 5 54 IS 49 4 Ml 4 214 214 33 4 34 4 254 26 22 234 54 54 5 'a 4 4 4 144 1S4 17 184 174 17 194 204 81 4 834 12 4 13 4 20 4 20s 134 144 304 31 4 LacGaa pf LacSteel LibLoan pf LvnchOomm MacUonalKF MnGraa-HlllA Mallinckrodt Maj)cheaBk sfHDcheslna MarahMcL Martha Wbita MercTrust Metal Goods Mi.lw Nat Life Midw Rub Miss Glasa Miss Trans Miis Barge Mo Ftrlel L(7e Mo Nat life Mi Nat Gas Mo Research Mo Utilities' Mod Sec Life SPECIAL DIVIDEND VOTED National Aviation Underwriters, declared the regular quarterly dividend of 10 certs a share and a special dividend of one half cent a share, both payable Dec. 31 to holders of record Dec. 15.

Payments in 1967 totaled 40 cents a share, compared with 38 cents in 1366. 2 IMlll)l AL LKAPI RS Rasainr Vara. Tarkeatna Momsoa 15-tsti, i l-hll; rieseland. K)aa -I. Kelly 17-S4.

4lrra H-41. Marfirld l-lrl. Keeeisina Nrw lnrfc. lirrrin 4.1. Thnitut 9-79.

kay Joaea 6-7B: 4 Irsrland. (ellins Passinc York. Tarkewtaa 4.1-.'. 18i nrds; lie eland. Raa kl.

STEELERS 24, LIONS 14 PitNlMirdi 1 14 0 3 14 Drlroit 0 8 1 7 14 Pitt sky 1 ma lark kick'. Pitt shv I run Jat ktrk put Wilbura tsi froia Mi (Hark Drt Karr 4 pas from Plum (IValker kirk I Pitt KG flark 17. Drt 0auke 3 raa tlrprrmiaa kirk i. Attrndanre 17.113. PTATISTKS Strrkra Lfona 19 IX 97 R7 333 107 -U 119 14-.

'9m lti-34-3 -38 5-39 I I 99 24 Flrtt dnaan Ruhinc ardarr Famine yardar Rrturn yardaiie Para Punt Fumblra lot Drnali'frf 1NUI lDFAI. I.EADFRS Kushtnt Pitt-burgh, lima 17-S9. shv llrtniit, HatkU li-M. Iirr By a Post-Dlspatch Photograixier Walter Hcliboog, executive vice president of Clayton examining dome valve at final assembly machine. The company manufactures aerosol valves for food, cosmetic and other household items.

$1,000,000 in Research, Equipment To Make Aerosol Dispenser Valve Rrmviiil Pitt-bnnth. WHhurn 4rflrrMin 4-titl; Drtroil, Karr Mral dnwrnt 8-70. Malinrhak 5-97. Rushini ardaca Pai-MtiK Pittohurch. Nil 1J-27-0, pssint yardar 311.1 yards: Hi.ak J-JO-0, 28; Dt- Rrturn yardatr trott.

Plum 167. Par Punt on the light side and prices moved in the direction of com and wheat. Late buying by locals and commercial interests supported higher prices for choice steets. CHICAGO. Dec.

4 (AP) Futurra price Gange and cJoae on Um Board of Trade: Hi(h Low Cka Pm.CknT CHICAGO WHEAT Doc 146M) 144 145 Mar lolH InOH 150 Lj May loo1 lo4 lsi4 1 Jul l.Vi 153 '4 154 Sep 158 lo6Vi 157 1451 150 sa 154 i 154 1571 KA.NSA3 CITY WHEAT Dec May 151 15H4 1541 153' 1511 150' 154 155 i 155H 15V 154 154 MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT Dec "l64' 164W 1641A 1 64 Mar 165 lt5 1165 165 CHICAGO CORN IMI llir AL I.KAPFRS iahtnc ttrrrn Rav. UiKra 9. William Andrrwa nnrvita. ODora Brvaa l-4ti. Rrrrtvtnt Bay.

Dowlrr 3-1IM). Dalr Minnrota, MrKrrtw I'hilli 2-37. Palnx Bay. Starr 191 ard; Minanwta, kapa 9-17-1. 0.

RAIDERS 41. CHARGERS 21 nkn) 17 14 7 3 41 Saa I)irn 7 14 A (I 11 Oak Rilrtnlkoff IR pava from La-mnira 'Klanda kHkt si) Hadi 1 run (Vaa Raapnnral klrkl Oak Tannon 64 paa from Laimial-ra irttanda kirk) ihk Hi Hlanila 24 SI) Alnorth A1 paaa from Had! (Van RanphnrM kirk) Oak MilKr 29 paw from Lamonl-ra (Rlanita kirk) Oak Todd 3 run tRIanda klrkl si) Garrison 29 pasa from Hadl (Van Raaphorst kirk) Oak Cannon 1 Pasa from 1-omonl-ra i Klanda kirk) Oak FG Rlanda 21 A ttondanrf- A3 .66 1 STATISTICS Rairtrra rharerra 21 19 13.1 11.1 328 303 l.1 132 18-40-3 7-42 7-40 0 0 100 78 Yards prnaliiod INDIVinrAL LKAKER8 Roshlnx Oakland. Dirkwin 8-41. Ranauak 8-26. Todd 16-61; San lllmo.

Post Hubbrrl 8-41. Hadl Smith 1-16. Rrrrivint Oakland. Mlllrr A-96, Dixon Biktnikoff 6-69. Cannon 3-92.

Ranaszak 2-22: San Oirao. Alwnrth 4-H6. tiarrison 3-97. Fntlirr 6-76. Hubbrrl 3-33.

Marklnnoa 1-9. Pasttint; Oakland, tanionlra 21- 34-0. 349 yards; San Dim, Hadl, 18-40-3, 319. CHIEFS 2J, BILLS 1J BuU, 7 Kansas Illy 0 0 13 1023 "ot Unrnla Olerrrr kirk) 18 pass from Kemp KC FG Menerud 2A But KG Merrrr 3.1 Riif KG Mrrrrr 40 k( Thoniaa 3 ran (Strnrrud ktek) nt Taylor J4 nasa from Dawaoa hitk Kt KG Steoenid 20 Attendanre 4 1.948. Statistic dorn, Rush(ni J1(rd Bills Chiefa 8 18 31 19 211 128 113 190 16-31-3 15-301 6-45 -39 I 0 AO 10 rassini yantate Rrtllr) rdge pun Kumhles lost trii penalifed INDIVinr.AL LFADK.RS Rustling Ruffalo.

Carlton 9-24, Lincoln 7-7: Kansas City. Garrett 1.1-46. Thomas Dawson, 3-17, Taylor 1-13, MrClinton 4-11. Keielyhig Rlltfalo. led better 4-43.

Lincoln 4-18. osla 3-46, Masters 3-21, Carlton 2-29; kansas City, Taylor 6-86, Arbanaa 4-42, Garrett 1-20. Passing Ruffalo. Kemp 18-37-3, 223 yards; Kansas City, Dawson 15-29-1, 1.19. BRONCOS 3J, JETS 24 Denver 0 26 7 0 33 -New York 0 0 10 14 24 Den KG Humphreys 43.

Den Hirkey 3 run (kirk failed). Den little 72 punt return (Humphreys kirk). Den Denson 10 pasa from Tens! (Humphreys kirk) Den KG Humphreys 47. F(i Turner 39. Den Hayes 5 run Humphreys klrkl.

NY lammnns 18 pass from Na-math (Turner kick). 1 monnsKi in pass irom i- satB 'Pass failed). 5 pass from isamatn (Mathis rum. Attendance 32.903. STATISTICS Of potential markets, Clayton has been able to find.

a place for itself in shaving cream, deodorant and starches has yet to fully capitalize on pressurized food in cans or in the hair spray markets. Had to Innovate "This company went along for many years with a nozzle valve developed for Reddi-Whip (whipped cream)," says Holzboog. "Then in 1963 the de- cision was made to go into a true aerosol valve that dis- pensed a product by some kind of pressure gas." To develop its own aerosol valve, Clayton had to innovate on existing valves to get a clear patent. Other companies pri- manly Precision Valve Co. of New York had staked out most of the aerosol valve mar- tket and Clayton was a late comer to the industry.

Holzboog says Clayton put Sl.000.000 into research and new equipment to come up with the aerosol valve the firm now sells t0 sucn customers as Bristol- Mvpr rRa-s enrau Honrlnrant iever Bros (Luckv WhiD des- sert i g), and American rn fAo Shave). Precision still holds fin ner nf tno i Kiiiino-iimr aerosol valve market. Clayton claims to be the largest supplier of pressure packaging valves in the food industry. However, th.s is a mixed distinction. Neither Clayton nor its competitors have been able to hit the right combination of product and container needed to make a reality the high volume once predicted for aerosol food packaging.

Various Reasons DM 114 113 113 114 Mar 118 117 117 118 May 122 121 121 121 Jul 124 124 124 124 Sep 125 125 1 25 125 CHICAGO OATS Dec 72 71 71 72 Mar 71 71 71 71 May 70 70 70 70 Jul 64 69 69b 69b Sep 70b 70b CHICAGO RYE Dec 113 112 112 112 Mar 118 117 117 117 May 122 117 117 117 May 122 120 121 121 Jul 123 123 123 123 Sep 125 120 12fl 125n CMICAGO 80YBEAMS Jan 266 265 2v) 265 Mar 270 269 2r9 270 May 274 273 2li3 274. Jul 275 275 276 276 Aug 276 275 275 276 is Sep 273 272 272 273 Nov 271 2(70 270 271 BFnsvivs li EAGLES Ja Philadelphia 44aNhinst.n 4 7 7 21 03.1 0 14 14 7 3.1 pass from Snrad Phil Ballman 3 iBakrr kirk). V4a.li Talor 1 paaa from Jttrcmsra i.Minra kirk). Hash smith 18 pasa from Junrrnsra (Minao kirk) Phil Hawkins 69 pass from Snraa iBakrr ki.k) Phil Woixtrshirk 13 pass from Snrad Raker Kirk i PbllMoodrshirk 10 run (Bakrrklrk). Haoklns 63 pass from ra I Raker kirk).

flash M'trhrll 10 pass from urrn-ra (Minro klrkl. Wash smith 21 pa from urjrn- sen iMinao kirki. Wash-Larson Jm (Mmro kirk). iii.midm CAUSTICS Eaelra Rrdsklna Firs douns Rushini yardan Passes Retu-a ysrdato passim yardaea Punts In 34-21-3 '2 288 366 1 10 4-42 fumbles lost vrila nenaliied i.nilinrif. 1FAOKRS Roshins Philadelphia.

Hoodeshlrli 13-71: Washinaton. Whltfirld terriyini 8-151. Woodeshick 5-54. Ballntan 5- 31. Hill wasnintion.

Tavlor 6-58, Mltcorll 1-nv, Hhittield 3-W. Passinr Philadelphia. Snrad 21- 34-3. 2nH yards; niMiuntunt lesson 366. BEARS 28, 49ERS 14 7 7 14 0 28 1 14 rhleaco kan Kranrlsro 0 0 Chi sayers 91 kirkoff rehtra (Terrlval kirk) hismers 1.1 run Perrlval klrk SK Witrher 63 pass from Brodi l)al kirk) Chi Gordon 1.1 pass from conran-aon iPerrlTal kirk) Chi Sayers 58 punt rehtra (Perft-al kirk) SF Iwl 7 run navl kirk) Attendanre 2.1.613 STATISTICS Ueara iwrs First Downs Rushing yardace Passing yardage Bet urn yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 15 9 113 II 107 155 218 122 11-15-1 12-32-1 8-4 8-41 I 0 A5 58 INDIVIDUAL LF.A11K.RS nnshlnr Chtraan.

Bull in 'in sin' Plrenln 16-38. SBers 11-30; San Franrlsro. Wlllard 11-28, trow 7-23. Receiving I hirago. Gordon Jonea 2-20.

Denny 1-10: San Fran-rlsro. Randle 3-42. Wllrlier Wlllard 3-29, Windsor 3-18, Turker 1 Passing Chicago. Concannoa 142 yards; San Kranrlsro. Brodie 10-27-1, 166, spurrier 3-5-1, RAMS 20, FALCONS Ati.ni.

2 Los Angeles 3 10 0 -0 At KG Travnham 4.1. iA-snow'pa'si" tasey 19 pas. from Gabriel tGoa- sett kirk). L4 FG Gnssett 42. Attendance 40.395.

STATISTICS By CURT MATTHEWS Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Convenience marketing the concept that has put a food shop on the corner, a potpie in the oven and a drive-up window at the bank has been the moving force behind many companies over the last 10 years. However, few firms are as to- tally dependent on the consum- er demand for convenience as the Clayton Corp. at 4205 Forest Park boulevard. The company manufactures valves for pres- sure packed containers that dis- pense everything from shaving cream to angel food cakes. It counts on the expanding num- ber of food, drug and cosmetic shoppers who want what they buy at the flick of a finger.

Walter H. Holzboog, execu- tive vice president of Clayton, observes, "You have to try to avoid the gimmicks in our busi- ness pressure packaging does add to the cost of a prod- uct so you have to compensate for this by showing the custom- er SOme real Convenience, something a housewife can see and appreciate." Just how much housewives appreciate some aerosol products is open for debate if the recent decline in demand for a 69-cent can dispensing nothing more exotic than chocolate milk is any kind of barometer. The Big Market However, consumer acceptance of certain aerosol products has been firmly established and it is this trend that Clayton seeks to expand with new dispensing, technology. Statistics drawn from data provided by home product manufacturers, can producers and consumer studies indicate that the total market for aerosol shaving cream cans exceeds 146,000,000 units a year. Spray deodorant sales total more than 200,000,000 units per year.

Starch and fabric finishers account for about 100,000,000 units annually. "The really big market, however, is hair spray," Holzboog says. "There's a total market of 500,000,000 units annually." 4 It'' ie st 'kj -v-. i. Bronens Jets 9 23 124 40 18 305 323 240 7-16-0 2A-62-5 1 1-44 7-37 0 1 121 20 Several food industry execu- such new production i a-tives have expressed disappoint- tions flS hnt a i cream.

at the performance of aerosol iooa packaging anu ae- spite me persistence ot some products, consumer acceptance has not as yet produced the high profits manufacturers envisioned. Various reasons are offered to explain the lack of notable success aerosol packaging has Falcons Rams III 21 79 140 89 119 87 136 1-18-1 18-30-1 7-44 3-38 1 1 60 1 had in the foot industry, Holi-b observes, "A housewife won complain about spending S3 or $4 for cosmetics or drugs, but will count every penny when food shopping." There are also esthetic and taste considerations in food packaging that are not present in cosmetic and pharmaceutical products. Although Clayton has been unable to make a significant mark in pressurized food pack' aging, it was a food product Reddi Whip that sustained the company for many of its early years. Founded in 1947 by Aaron S. Lapin, president of Clayton Reddi Whip was on 01 f'rst applications of pacKaging lecnmques No Connection Lapin subsequently had legal troubles with his partner in the Reddi Whip moved the 'lrm t0 Los Angeles, and then 80t out of the business to return to St.

Louis. Although Clayton still provides Reddi Whip with valves, there is no management or ownership connection be 'ween tne firms today. Clayton's sales hit a plateau of about J3.000.000 annuallv in 'he mid-1950s based primarily on sae to Reddi-Whip. How- ever, a 1 in the first nine months of 1967 totaled $2,823,5,14, compared with $2,043,115 in a similar period last year. Holzboog attributes the increase to the new aerosol valve introduced by Clayton in late 1965 and now being used by a number of major food and 'cosmetic manufacturers.

To broaden its place in the market the company is counting on a newly developed valve that dispenses two products at one time thus making available spray urethane and spray hair rjye, Clayton is 1 i by Du Pont Co. to manufacture and sell the new valve. Whether hot shaving cream is a real conven ience or just another gimmick is a decision consumers may be making for Clayton in the corn- ing year. POWER OUTPUT INCREASES Electricity production by Union Electric Co. in the week ended Nov.

29 was killowatt-hours, an increase of 3.89 per cent over the output in the corresponding period last year, the company AREA DISTRIBUTORSHIP NET us ts $3000 month sa a FULL TIME basis (ar $1600 ser menth an Investor) in a 7 sillies dollar aiarMtlnf Induitry tusoorted by sa advance adver. tiiinf srofram. Our seareit comlfttlter did noarLv 30 siilltoa la talis Mill sail year. TOP VOLUME OUTLETS Ininre a iron-Ins srotit srofram for an smbltieus MAN or WOMAN 08 BOTH whs will SB-ratt this tueeesifsl basinets. MODEST INVESTMENT reonired ts Mrs aer week from the tlrtt WMk In a buiineu thtt hu sst retlitsred sny FAILURES.

Csll Monday 1-7 P.M. Tuetdsy A.M. -7 P.M. Mr. Davi Ellis WO 8-1 100 EXT.

117 Or Writs S. II. Leull, Ms. (3122 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage. Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Varria iiennliieri INDIVIlirAL I.F.ADKRS Rushing Denver.

Hirkey 16-48. Haves 18-43: New York, Mathls 5- 21, Snrll 4-11. Receiving Denver. Denson 2-42: New York. Lammons 9-10K, Sauer A-83, Mathls 3-54.

Passing Denver. Tensl 7-16-0, R9 yards: New York, Namath, 24- 60-4, 292. OILERS 17, DOLPHINS 14 Miami 0 0 I 'I Houston 3 11 Hou Granger 10 run (Wittenborn kirk Him rr, Wittenborn 20 Mia Clancy 44 pass from GriesB (Lnsteg klrkl Hnu Campbell 1 ran (Wlttenhorw kirk) Mia Harper 40 pass from Cries (Lusteg klrkl Attendanre 20.979. STATISTICS Dnlplns Oilers 9 28 Blh.n, v.rH., 34 279 182 11A 124 59 30-IA-O 3l-l7- 8-42 3-42 I I 35 71 Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts wmiies msi lards penallied INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Miami. Mltrhell 11-30: Houston, Campbell 18-141, Granger 25-111.

Receiving Miami, Clancy 7-128, Harper 3-66: Houston. Granger 8-97. Passing Miami, Grlese 14-29-11, 118 yards; Houston, Beathard 11-31-2, 194. Praprotnik's 718 Good for $500 In Pin Tourney Louis Praprotnik, a 160-aver-age bowler who shot a 619 series in the Officers Tournament three weeks ago, received $500 for his effort last night. His 99-pin handicap gave him 718 and the best total shot in the meet conducted by the Greater St.

Louis Bowling Association at Olivette Bowl. Frank MoMaster and David Miller tied for second with 716s other leaders: 4. Alvln Woobidge. 114: A. George Raurh, 713: 6.

Al Simpson, 112: 1. Ed Butler, 709; 8. John Hundley. 701: Joe Roevlng, 104; 10 (tie) Charley I'aup, Rich, ard Norvrll. Douglas Fitch, 103.

HICAGO SOYBEAN OIL Dec Jan Mar May July Aug Sept 8.47 8.51 8.66 8.76 8 92 8.95 9.85 S.40 8.45 8. 57 8.68 8.84 8.90 8.92 8.47, 8.42 8.47 8.61 8.71 8.87 8.91 8.90b 8.50 8.65 8.75 8.90b 8.94 8.94b CHICAGOSOYBEANMEAL Dec 71.60 71.45 71.50 71.80 Jan 72.30 72.10 72.15 72.50 Mar 73.30 73.15 73.15 73.40 May 74.15 73.80 73.95 74.15 July 74.75 74.65 74.65 74.85 Aug 74.60 74.50 74.50b 74.80b Sept 73.70 73.40 73.40b 73.60 CHOICE STEERS Dec 26.10 26.00 26.05 Fe)) 25.55 25.42 25.52 Apr 25.00 24.95 25.00 June 25. 10 25.07 25. 10 Aug 25.60b Oct 25.70b 26.10 25.47 25.00 25 1 2 25. 62b 25.70b ST.

LOI IS CASH GRAIN MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Dec. 4 There were no aales of cash gram reported on the exchange Monday. Receipts were 237 cars if corn. Bran was unchanged at 956.501) 5(7 a ton; ahorui unchanged at $55,50 6 56.

GRAIN ITTIRE8 PURCHASES CHICAGO. Dec. 4 (AP) Grain futures purchase reported Monday (000 omitted Prev. Week Mesalon Ago Year Ago Wheat 34.060 29.185 27,255 Corn 32.045 50.4S5 51.025 Outs 880 975 2.575 Rye 1.220 900 1.295 Soybeans 14.575 15.120 25.455 Total "83.680 96.665 107.605 Open Interest In wheat futures the previous session totaled 207.330.000 bushels: corn 250.935,000; oats ry 8.6415,000; soybeans Total 706.505,000. Mn.O MAIZE KANSAS CITY, Dec.

4 (AP-i Milo maize was quoted at 1.95 today on the kansas City Board of Trade. Commodities Futures Prices CHICAOOi Dec. 4 AP) Commodities futures traded on the Chi-cgo Mercantile Exchange Monday: High Low Close Prev. Close LIVE BEEF CATTLE 26.00 25.92 25.97 26.00 Dec Feb 25.57 25 45 25.55 25 50 Apr 25.05 24.97 25.02 25.00 Jun 25.22 25.05 25.17 25.10 Jul (cst.l I 26.02n 26.02n JuJ (new) 25 50 25 50 25.50 25 40 Aug 25 72 25.65 25 72 2S 75 Sep 25 77 25 70 2, 70 25 60n Oct 25.75J5.7025.70 25.70n WE8TERN lIVE BEEF CATTLE Dee Feb Apr Jun 26 75n 25.4(h) 25.40n 26. 10n SHELLEOCrP 31.30 30 65 31.20 32 00 31.30 31.85 36 00 35.95 35.95 LIVE-HOGS 26.75 25.40n 25 40n 26.10n Dec Jar) Sep 30 80 31.

36.00 Dec Jan Feo Mar Apr May Jul 19 65 119.50 1 9.50 19.32 19.32 19 32 19 30 19 30 19 30 18 95 18 9S 189S 19.10 19.10 19.11) 19 son 20.60n FROZEN WHOLE rSisT- Dec 2T2.20n FROZEN PORK BELLIES Feb Mar May Jul Aug 34 07 33.65 33.70 33.82 33.45 33.55 33.85 33.47 33.60 34 02 33 62 33.82 33.00 32.75 32.80a 33.4rt 33 25 33.22 33 40 32.55a Treasury Bonds NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP) Noon over-the-counter United Statea (lov. ernment Treasury bonds, bid, asked, net change end yield: Descrlptlea Bid Asked Ch Tie Id 68 99.4 M.I 60 20 24 r.s No M.10 98.14 24 M-S3 97 97.4 4s 69 Feb 97.M 98.2 2li SM4 Jun 95 20 95.24 4s 69 Oct 96.28 97 2Us 694)4 Dec 94.22 94.28 4s 70 eb 96.10 96.14 2ts 7043 93 24 94 4s 70 Aug 95.20 95.24 2i 7146 91.10 91.18 4s 71 94.10 94.18 iHl 71 93.14 93 22 4s 72 Feb 93. IS 93.20 2'4 7247 Jun UM 8S.12 4s 72 Aug 92.2 93 2J-5S 7247 Sep 87.20 87 2 22s 7241 7Dec ..67 17.8 4s 73 90.28 91 4 4's 73 91 91D 5.59 5.60 5 59 5.41 5.64 -t 5.39 5.72 5.20 5.72 3.27 .2 5.69 5.30 -3 5 63 5.68 5.71 540 569 5 38 5.43 3.77 584 4's 74 91.4 91.12 5. 80 4'iS 74 91.8 91.16 5.83 r.s 74 89.10 S.

75 4s 80 84.18 85 5.71 80 80.16 81 5.58 83-71 76. 1 77 5.47 85 76 76.18 5 34 4l'4s 85-7J 83.1 83.24 5.74 3WS 90 76 76.16 5.32 44S 92-87 80.20 90.28 5 69 4s 93-88 78 4 79.4 5 54 4" 94-m 79 79.14) 5.68 3s 95 75.24 78.8 4 53 3VjS 98 76 76.18 5 00 Prices quoted in dollars anil thirty seconds. 19.40 19 20 19 10 18 80 9.05 19. 50n 20.60 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalised INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Ku-hlns Atlanta, otfey 15-3A; lns Angeles, Josephson 22-95. Receiving Atlanta.

Ogden 3-59; Los Angeles, Casey 8-74, Snow 3-42, rasslng'-AIIBnl Johnson 8-14-1, ni yarns; ixis 8-0, COLTS 23, COWBOYS 17 Dallas 0 14 Baltimoro 3 7 Rail KG Mlihaels 29. 017 rt.i Halt Berry 5 pass 1'nltas (Michaels kick). Dall Hayes 35 pass from Meredith (Vlllanueva kirk). Dall Edwards 28 pass tnterreptlon (lillanueva kirk). Dall Vlllanueva 17.

Rait KG 53. Rait KG Mirhaels 27. "Rait Moore 2 run (Michaels kick). Attendance 60.236. STATISTICS 4.ownoys Colts First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost lards penalired 3 16 134 AO 89 20 131 1H9 10-21-1 22-39-3 6-31 S-38 0 1 20 34 1NDIVIDAI.

LEADERS RI'HING Dallas, Reeves 14-50, Perkins 13-49. Meredith 4-24; Baltimore. Hill 6-21. Matte 8-14. RECEIVING Dallas.

Hayes. S-42, Perkins 4-34: Hawkins, 8-124. Marker 4-67. Richardson 4-50. PAsiSiNO Dallas.

Meredith 10-89 yards; Baltimore, Unltas 22-39-3, 260. Pro Hockey WESTERN' LEAGUE Seattle 2. Portland 1 rian Diego 8. Springfield (AL) 1 EASTERN LEAGUE Clinton 6. New Haven 6 "Be) lng Island 8 New Jersey 1 Knoxville 5.

Salem I Florida 5, Greensboro 4 INTERNATIONAL LF.AC.UF. Fort Wayne 3. Dayton 3 (tie) Toledo 4, Columbus 2 Muskegon 2, Port- Huron 2 (Me) r- Ittwiilli A Century of Ticker History If you really want to win the -Far East trade race, route through Seattle. Seattle is the seaport that automatically gives yat a too-day lead from the Orient Via the Great Circle rente, Seattle is just that much closer to the Far East than other West Coast U.S. ports.

Fastest rail service to the Midwest, too. So if you want to get ahead in the world of Far East trade, remember this simple fact: between St Lcrois and the Orient, VIA. SEATTLE IS BT FAR THE FASTEST ROUTING! Want proof? We Ve got Jt Contact: Gene McConnad; Pert Seattle, 327 LaSalle Street, Clhicago, Illinois. -Telephone 922-5871. Seattle: the seaport that gives your shipments a two-day headstart! The first stock ticker, left, was invented" in December, 1 867 by E.

A. Calahan. It became a symbol of the New York Stock Exchange and Wall Street, the present ticker, right, in-augurated in 1 964, operates at speeds of up to 900 characters a minute. Export Opportunities Opportunities for exports, furinshed by the United States Department of Commerce, are listed below. For further information see agency's field office at 1520 Market street, or call MA 2-4247.

AUSTRALIA Electronic vehicle brake testing equipment BURMA Paint, eight colors required; thinner. GERMANY Lawn mowers, both electric, gasoline motor driven. GHANA PVC insulated electrical cable and hard drawn copper conductor. HONDURAS Complete machinery, equipment for establishing milk pasteurizing, processing plant. KENYA Air conditioners, office machines, and cash registers.

NEW ZEALAND Textile bleaching, measuring, warping, weaving, linking machinery; carding, cloth spreading or laying machines; combing, crimping, cropping and sfiearing machines; delatising, dyeing, finishing, spinning, strip cutting, knitting and hosiery machines. NICARAGUA Machinery: manufacture all types of automobile filter cartridges, of various elements. PORTUGAL Coin-operated vending machines and automatic microwave ovens for restaurants, small type. SOUTH AFRICA Diesel, kerosene, anthracite, gas fired heaters: latest designs, high efficiency. THAILAND Complete line of plumbing fixtures, bathroom cabinets.

8 TRINIDAD All types of greeting cards, tags, seals. Big Red Win, 31-20 FROM PAGE ONE mer passed to Kent Kramer for seven yards and then sneaked over from the one. That closed the gap to 14-13. Stovall made amends when he intercepted Kilmer's pass to give the Cardinals the ball on the New Orleans 30 later in the third quarter. Jim Bakken kicked a 27-yard field goal to put the Cards ahead, 17-13.

Then came Gautt's blasting run for a TD early in the fourth quarter and on the next series the 76-yard scoring play from Hart to Smith. The lead of 31-13 was safe even though the Saints' No. 3 quarterback, Gary Wood, produced a late touch-own drive that sent Charley Brown across. Until the last few seconds Conrad hadn't caught a Cardinal pass. Johnson had been informed that Conrad's consecutive game streak for catching passes was in jeopardy.

On the last play of the game, Johnson finally got a four-yard throw to Bobby Joe. To the emotional Conrad, his only catch was embarrassing, even though he now has an 88-game streak, and still may overtake Tommy McDonald's mark of 93 and Don Hutson's NFL record of 95 games. "As far as I'm concerned, the streak ended for me," said Conrad..