,11 w
(wirl tr fwtt.,!-!
Saturday, April 25, 1953
TV Fans Join in Protest
Of Carter's Sdvageness
Br BILL KINO
Boston - (ff5 Million! In the
nation'! televised boxing audi
end seethed with' Indignation
Saturday over the savageness
of lightweight champion Jim
my Carter's disposal of Bos
ton's Tommy Collins, an amaz
ingly courageous and astound
ing rash challenger.
After Carter knocked down
Collins 10 times in 11 minutes,
28 seconds to gain a four
round technical knockout vic
tory in their scheduled 15
round bout Friday night at the
Boston Garden, outraged pro
tests were heard almost ev
erywhere television reaches.
Only Boston was blacked out
In the nation.
The direct target of the pub
lic fury was referee Tommy
Rawson, a highly competent
lightweight battler In his own
right about two decades ago
and now a successful Cam-
Bearcats Rack Up
Third Conference
Victory in Row
Sparked by two home runs
and a double by freshman first
baseman Fete Seed, Willamette
racked up an 8-5 victory over
Linfield in Northwest confer
ence game at McCulloch sta
dlum Friday afternoon.
v It was the third consecutive
victory for coach John Lewis'
Willamette team.
Andy George pitched for
Willamette yesterday, giving
up nine hits. Linfield bunched
three of them for a three-run
rally In the third inning.
Willamette broke a 3-3 tie
with three runs in the fifth.
Willamette (!) , (t) UnlUM
B H O A B K O A
Mslson.S 3
IlluMr.lt 4
Lewls,ef 4
Psrlman,! 4
Koepf.o 3
Hauien.sl 4
1 1 OKrger.sg 4 I S
0 3 OWhlts.rf ISO
S 0 OCombi.lt 4 10
113 Rchmn.cf 5 13
0 11 1 Hiller.3 110
0 13 Zuelegr.l I oil
Reed.l 4 3 3
0 Olion.o 10 8
ORuirk.I 4 13
3Lult,p 10 0
3 Rueckr.p 110
Bhleld.rf 3 0 0
Oeorge.n - 1 0
KrkndU.3 0 0 0
Total! II Til
linfield
H1U
Willamette
Bit
Totele II I 34 11
...003 000 110-1 S 1
....003 010133
...3OO130 03I-S T 4
300 130 01:
Winning pitcher George; login pitcher
jtueeisr.
Pitcher IF B H R IB 60 BB
Ooorge I 39 0 I 4 13 3
Lust 4 13 til l 3 4
Ruecker ....I IS I I I 4 3
Hit by Pitcher. Kelson br Lust, Combs
tr oeorge, Shield by Ruecker. wr Lust,
oeorie. LOB wmematte , unneld 11
B Ruecker 1. Helion 1. Red 1. Haugen
3. HR Reed 3. JB Hlller. Runrk. IB-
Ret. RBI HUler 3. Ruut, metier,
Lewie, rerlman I, Heed 3. BH Helton.
Oeorte. SB Levis, Htuien. Tune 1:00.
umpires; Westover and UlcU.
Junior Baseball
Program Lined
Up for Dallas
' Dallas Seven Dallas bust-
ress firms are helping a large
number of young boys to keep
,i happily occupied during the
.? summer months. They are the
group of firms which are spon
soring baseball for Juniors
known in Dallas as "cub base
's: ball."
These businesses, including
Dallas Locker Market, Guy s
Hardware, Foster Home and
Auto, Gerlingler Carrier Co.,
J. A. Inglis Motor Co., Peters
Grubbs Shell Service, and Hil
ton Chevrolet, have already
placed orders for uniforms for
their various teams.
' The teams are for boys be
tween the ages of 9 and 12
the team compliment being 12
members, i
The idea for the clubs Is
being promoted by the VFW,
who are holding a dance in
the armory on May 2, to help
sponsor teams.
Managers for the teams are
being announced, and the
whole idea seems to be catch'
ing on well.
The 13 and 14 year age
groups are being sponsored
by Willamette Valley Lumber
Co., Dallas Eagles lodge and
Hollis Smith Bulck.
Pilots, Seattle
Split Twin Bill
Portland (ff Portland and
Seattle Universities split a
baseball twin bill here Friday,
the home town pilots taking the
opener, 6-5, and the visiting
Chieftains the nightcap, 0-1.
Jim Collier unloaded two
home runs for Seattle in the
second game. Bob Jagelfskl's
bases-loaded triple was the big
blow for Portland in the cur
tain raiser.
High School Scores
man school raseball
(By The Associated Press)
Pendleton 1-4. The Dalles 3-3.
Orints Ptss 11. Athlend I.
Central Cethollo (Portland) 1, WUweu
kle 0.
forest Orore 1. Bearerton 0.
Vtrboort 37, Corbett 0.
North Marlon IS. Sheridan 9.
Ooaton I, Bill MUllarr (Portland) L
Yamhill I. Banks 0.
Columbia Prep IPorUand) 3, Oswsto I.
Cascade 10, Stayton 4.
Brownsrllle I, Barrlsbnrf 0.
Cascade Locks 14, Dufur 3.
Orsaham 4, Parkroae 3.
West Linn 3, Tliard 1.
Concordia (Portland) a. Hood Hirer 3.
Bandy 4, Woodbarn 3.
Jdt. Ansel 7, Bllrerton I.
Philomath t. Central Untoa 3.
Hlllsboro 7, Oregon City 4.
urtlond Schools
Orant I, Lincoln I.
Washlneton I. Jefferson 6.
FrankUn I, Benson T.
orwge contractor. The two
members of the Massachusetts
Boxing Commission at ring
side also drew sharp criticism
from widely spread TV veiw
ers. But the victim ot the
most savage battle ever
televised, Collins, himself,
supported Bawson's offici
ating with the very first
words he ottered after reach
ing his dressing room. .
'Of course I don't think
Rawson should have stopped
the flight earlier," Collins said
through puffed lips. 'It was for
the world championship. Why
should they have stopped it?"
The concensus of the Raw
son critics, one of the most
outspoken being President
George Barton of the National
Boxing Association, an actual
eyewitness, was that Rawson
erred In permitting Collins to
suffer so many knockdowns.
It waa the worst exhibi
tion of boxing officiating I
have seen in 50 years," Bar
ton said. "I can't understand
why the referee permitted
Collins to take such a beat
ing. The bout should have
been stopped after he had
been knocked down for the
third or fourth time in the
third round."
"No blow that knocked Col
lins down was a flush punch.
He was knocked down every
time . by "feel-out punches,"
Rawson explained.
"I never felt at any time
that Collins was In danger of
being hurt. While wiping off
his gloves aftervthe first nine
knockdowns, I yelled In his
ear 'Can you continue?' Each
time he replied, 'Yes, I'm
fine'."
Another Writer Joins the
Native Dancer Bandwagon
By GAYLE TALBOT
New York () They'll, prob.
ably go ahead and ran the
Kentucky Derby anyway, but
those who watched AI Vender-
bllt's Native Dancer soore his
10th straight victory the other
day will find it difficult to be
lieve that the big race is strict,
ly necessary this time.
Here is the horse that might
finally make some of the old
timers quit talking about Man
O'War, or at least concede that
a steed has come along who
merits serious comparison with
the Immortal "Big Red." The
ease with which the unbeaten
"Grey Ghost" swooped past his
field in the first division of the
Gotham Stakes at Jamaica
brought to this writer a better
Lebanon-Sweet
Home Area Golf
Links Proposed
Lebanon May 1 has been
set for a joint meeting ot Leb
anon and Sweet Home golfers
to be held at the Grove hall
in the evening. A local course
has been planned between the
two cities and the session is
for the purpose ot consolidat
ing efforts.
Lebanon golfers h a v e al
ready selected the proposed
site and considerable planning
has been done. Actual work
on the course may get under
way this summer.
Dogs Destroy
Pheasant Nests
A perennial problem is again
threatening the fall crop of
Chinese pheasants in the state
of Oregon. Though the destruc
tion of nests of game birds is
illegal, many people persist In
letting pet dogs rove freely
about the fields. The dogs dis
turb nesting hen pheasants and
destroy their nests and in so
doing the success of the hunt
ing season the following fall is
jeopardized.
Game commission records
show that approximately 65
per cent of cock pheasants har
vested by sportsmen during
the hunting season are birds
hatched the preceding spring.
This percentage illustrated the
importance of a good spring
hatching of birds in relation to
tall hunting success.
Pheasant hens are persistent
to a point, but continued dis
turbances causing them to
leave their nest will make them
abandon their family raising at
tempts. Spring is a critical per
iod of the year for these birds
and even though population
numbers may be high, as re
cently reported in Malheur
county, It is essential that the
hens be given every opportun
ity to raise a good brood.
The game commission asks
that all dog owners keep their
pets under control and give the
birds a "break" during nesting
season.
OSC Netmen Win
Corvallls UJ9 Oregon State
college's tennis team blanked
Seattle university, 7-0, in a
non-conference match here yes
terday.
Charlie Root, coach for the
Chicago Cubs, pitched for the
Cubs in four World Series
1929, '32, '35 and '38. j
Rawson finally stopped the
tragically uneven contest when
one of Collins seconds, "Coo
gie" McFarland, brother of
boxing commissioner Tommy
McFarland, ' rushed Into the
ring after the challenger top
pled for the 10th time.
It Is likely that many in
the nation-wide television
would have bee amaxed
If they had bee it abla
to view Collins In his dress
ing room. Leas than five
minutes after he had been
guided from the ring, Col
lins had showered without
assistance and was able to
discuss the wrecking of his
championship hopes In lu
cid fashion.
But his face was battered
and his left eye almost closed.
Neither of the state boxing
commissioners in attendance,
would comment in any fashion
about the one-sided battle that
shocked the nation.
The battlers spent the first
round feeling each other out
and, apparently, Carter learn
ed all he wanted to know dur
ing the first three minutes.
As seen as the second ses
sion opened, Carter lacerated
Collins with his two-fisted
attack to the head and body.
Be put the Bostonlan down
even times In the third
, round and three times more
before Rawson ' intervened
at 2:28 in the fourth. ,
The bous first financial re
port, subject to revision, as
sured Collins of - his richest
purse, 22 14 per cent of both
the net receipts of $123,877 and
the $50,000 television fee. Car
ter's was 37 per cent the
champion s customary share
ot the combined revenue.
understanding of some ot the
semi-hysterical pieces we had
read about him.
If we are late in getting
aboard the bandwagon, we
also are penitent.. It just
happens that we. are one ot
those curious Individuals a
diminishing tribe who can
take their horse racing or
leave It pretty much alone.
We finally caught the Dan
cer mainly through a stern
sense of duty. We are happy
that we did.
He appears to be everything
the boys have been telling us
since last spring, when he be
gan running over the other 2-
year-olds. Watching him vir
tually loaf along until the
head of the stretch and then
bound into the lead and pull
away, we experienced once
again the thrill of seeing a
champion in action. We also
better understood those silly
short odds they are offering
against him in the Derby Win
ter Book.
At this time the son of
Polynesian, who was a great
sprinter, has gone all the dis
tance asked of him. He has
, won twice at a mile and a
sixteenth, which is edging
up on the Derby route of a
mile and one-quarter. He
plainly still was full of tire
and run when his permanent
rider, Erie Guerin, pulled
him up beyond the finish
wire Saturday.
A little more will be known
about the Dancer after his final
Derby tuneup in the $100,000
Wood Memorial three days
hence. That stretches him out
to a mile and an eighth, and
he will be asked to outrun an
other strong Derby candidate,
Invigorator, whom he missed
in Saturday's divided race.
Speaking as a new and high
ly enthusiastic member of the
Native Dancer Marching So
ciety, we feel he will survive
both the added distance and
the stronger competition and
rack up No. 11. If he does,
those who wish to bet on him
at Louisville the following
week must be prepared to set
tle for about 40 cents on the
dollar.
Johnny O, Dale
Samuels Sign
With Cardinals
Chicago (U.B Three recent
collegiate football stars, includ
ing California's fullback John
ny Olszewski and Purdue's
quarterback Dale Samuels, had
contracts today with the Chi
cago Cardinals professional
grldders for the 1953 season.
Olszewski and Samuels,
along with end Earl Henlnger,
also of. Purdue, signed at a
ceremonial introduction party
for newsmen yesterday.
The Cardinals had drawn
the California star as their
first draft choice, Samuels
third and Heninger, 17th.
Yesterday's Stars
(Br Thf Atioclited Prtii)
PitchlnsT Oent Borden. Chks.ro
Whit Box, allows) only thret hlti nd
no rum la t 23 Inn Inn on relief Mftlnit
St. Louli after coming in with bates
loaded in flnt Inning,
Baltlnt- Rddlt Hoblnion, Philadelphia
Athletic, Untied threa tlmai and horn
red, driving In thret tuna, M tba Aj
beat Boaton t-S.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8akm, Orefon
Bp-.. ' I - I v j . f
p-wr:. , ij , .,t f
I v A tr ' ' uv: 4
SifeSk4aiajmiiMiais.MJiiiiiiwfii
Jumpin' Jack
Ashburn, climbs Into the air to relay to first in double
play attempt. He waa too late, however, and the batter
got on first safely. The Phillies also eopped the game, 6-4.
T
Edmonton Returns to OB
After 31-Year Idle Period
This Is the last in a series
on the prospects ot teams In
the Western International
Baseball League.
ByHALFAWSON
(Edmonton Journet sports editor)
Edmonton, Alta. JP) The
return of the Alberta capital to
organized baseball after 31
years actually is the tale of the
"local bat boy who made good."
John Ducey, Edmonton's
"Mr. Baseball," is the man re
sponsible for getting this city
into the Western International
League with a new team carry
ing a name almost as old as
sport in Edmonton the Eskl
mos.
John was visiting team bat
boy when Edmonton Eskimos
were in the old Western Cana.
da pro circuit of 1921 and 1922.
Two years later he stdrted as
a player with a senior city
team, at first base, and in 1931
began umpiring as the next
step in learning his baseball
trade. In 1936 he dedicated him
self to the task ot bringing or
ganized ball back to Edmonton,
He made the grade at last
fall's meeting of t h e WIL,
when Edmonton Eskimos'
and Calgary Stampeders' en
tries were accepted. And
since that time John's en
thusiasm has rubbed off on
large numbers of citizens in
this oil booming city of 190,-
000,
Fresh back from the spring
training camp at Compton,
Calif., Ducey who never men
tions his favorite sport with
out reverently calling it "the
great American game ot base
ball," is v not promising his
fans the moon.
On his return he told his di
rectors 24 men who chipped
in with him to finance the new
club, with their investment be
ing almost in the nature of a
community effort as they don't
expect to break more than even
and his fans:
"We've got a fine first year
team in the Eskimos. We need
a couple of more pitchers, I
think. But it's a first year team,
and we'll be happy if we can
get as high as the first divi
sion. We hope you will be, too,
for we know the club we've
put together in record time will
give you and the rest of the
WIL cities good baseball."
Ducey relied on an old
friend, Beans Reardon, who be
gan his umpiring career in Ed
monton, when it same to choos
ing a coach.
"Beans recommended only
one man Bob Sturgeon," re
calls Ducey. "That was his
only choice and we signed
Sturgeon as manager at the
annual major-minor loop
convention in Phoenix last
December."
In Sturgeon, the Eskimos got
a manager who at 32 has had
16 years of baseball, eight of
these in the majors, mainly
with Chicago Cubs but with the
Boston (now Milwaukee)
Braves in their pennant year
of J948. Sturgeon managed Vic
toria of the WIL for the last
two months of the 1951 season.
The first step taken, Ducey
then talked his way through
Lee McPhall, New York farm
club director, and Babe Her
man, who launched his pro
baseball career in Edmonton
ESTATE SALE
For tola fo tha highest bidder, dwellings located at
1010 N. Cottage St. and 2487 Mopla St., Salem, Ora.
Terms and conditions of sale may be obtained from
. .Pioneer Trust Company
Pioneer Trust Bldj. Salem, Oregon
i t
Brooklyn Dodger shortstop PeeWee
Reese, after forcing Phillies' Richie
in 1921 into "a gentleman's
association" with the Yankees.
"Don't, say 'agreement'
with the Yankees," warns
Ducey. "It's not that yet, but
if we do anyways good, we'll
md up with a working agree
ment with the Yankees and'
our players' worries will be
over. For that reason, we're
not trying for agreements
with any of the PCL clubs.".
Meanwhile Ducey's enthusl
asm had infected the city
council in Edmonton, and it
began fixing up Renfrew Park
the covered grandstand ot
which burned down one night
in lBol. A new fence is going
up, and the park boasts seat
ing for 5,200. It has room to
grow, as plans when completed
could accommodate seats for
12,000. Ducey has been oper
ating the park on agreement
with the city since 1946, and
most ot the revenue will go
into improvements,
The next step was Compton
and spring training. The Eskl
mos were the first WIL team to
go into training, March 22,
They broke camp April IS, and
began to play their way north,
with 18 players set to go.
The day they broke camp.
their big problem first base
WM ioived, Th8 yanks sent
them Clint Weaver, a veteran
training with Syracuse. "He's
a left handed pull hitter who
should have a field day with
the short right field line the
foul line is 305 feet but deep
ens sharply so it needs a pull
hitter to take advantage of it,"
says Ducey.
John Paul Jones, power
hitting Negro, who was In
surance for first base, won't
be out of the University of
Kentucky until June 1. He's
available then if needed, but
the Esks think there's a
strong possibility that young
Don Herman, Babe's son, will
join the club as Weaver's un
derstudy. Don Is training
with Blnghamton, against a
$60,000 bonus first baseman.
Behind the plate the Eskimos
have the veteran Dick Morgan,
brother of Yankee pitcher Tom
Morgan and a hard hitting
catcher formerly with Victoria.
Understudying him is rookie
Vince Pisanl. Sturgeon will
play second base, with Whitle
Thompson, a fine shortstop with
eight years experience, com
pleting the double play com
bination. Sam Kanelos, who
played with both Spokane and
Tri-Citles is at third and pow
ering the ball this spring.
In the outfield are Andy
Skurskl, Durl "Lucky" Vital,
Verne Campbell and lanky
(he's 6-5) Lou Vltous. In
training, all have been hit
ting hard and long.
The pitching staff is being
built around John Conant, for
merly with Spokane, and Lar
ry Manier. Jack Widner, Jim
Eskenberry, just back from Ko-
real, Paul SpurlotK and Don
Tlsnerat, the last two being
CALL
CADWELLOILCO.
FUEL OIL
Mike fhtit nwmlnji mm u lust
PHONE t-7431
Here Are Some Minor Loop
Records to Remember
By BARMAN W. NICHOLS
' Waaalngtan, UJ0 It's hardly
fair to compare the minors with
the major baseball leagues, but
seme at the records set by the
little fellows are outstanding.
A lot of these are contained
In a new volume called "story
of minor league baseball," pub.
lishtd by the National Associa
tion ot Professional Baseball
Leagues. The editors were Bob
Oregon Downs
Huskies 9-4 for
Fourth Straight
HoantiRN tMVHiow babiball
w
L Pet
Oram .. ,.
o l.ooo
3 .W0
3 .100
4 .3JJ
4 400
Idaho .....a 1
OreioB ataia .,.1
Waahlnitsa SUM ,.,.1
Washlneton .., 1
IrMu'a Seers I
Oreton 0, Waahlasua 4-
Satrdara Oasea
WaasunitoB at oreioau ,
Eugene UJ0 Stout-hearted
relief pitching by BUI Blodgett,
coupled with a five run fifth
inning, gave , Oregon a 9-4
Northern division baseball vic
tory over Washington here yes
terday. .
The victory was the fourth
ot the season for Oregon and
the ninth in a row and kept
the Ducks in the lead of the
division. .. . 4
Washington rapped starter
Stan Dmochowsky for four
runs on as many hits in the first
inning. Blodgett relieved him
in the second frame. He gave
up a hit in every inning but
the eighth, but kept the Hus
kies in tow.
The Ducks got two back pn
hit, two walks and error in
the second and batted a round
in the fifth with Ron Phillips
and Blodgett each driving home
a nalr. Thpv cnt tha final turn
puns In the sixth when Phillips
scored two on a double.
Llnescore:
Washlneton ...MOOMOfaVrt 10 4
Oreion OWMIOOl 110 1
Reams, Hurchr (II arid Mitchell; Dom
choerttr, Blodestt (1) and E. AvertlL
Cameron Sets
Gervais Down
With Two Hits
Jefferson outhpaw Lee
Cameron pitched a two-hit
shutout for Jefferson here Fri
day as the Lions defeated Ger
vais 8-0 in a Marlon county B
league easeoau game.
George Marlatt was the hit
ting star for the winners. He
hit a three-run homer in the
sixth inning, and also had
single. Jim Blackwell doubled
for Jefferson.
Osmll ooo ooo o-o s s
Jefferson 100 031 x I 4 3
sane, smith (I) and smiotti Cameron
and wattannsrter
Saints Sink,
Detroit, 9-5
Sublimity Sublimity de
feated Detroit 9-5 in a Marlon
county B league baseball game
here Friday.
Bernard Mlotke, starting
Sublimity pitcher, held Detroit
to two hits and one run, and
struck out 10, in the six innings
he pitched.
Robert Wolf came in to pitch
for Sublimity in the seventh in
ning, and was rapped for four
runs.
Detroit 000 001 41 S I
eutfflmltr no in - s 4
Hill, Dretohen (II and Woodward,
Snrder (i); Mlotke, Wolf (7) and Hue'.
Hindu (7).
Reed Net Team Wins
McMlnnvlUe 0J.ro Reed
college defeated Linfield col
lege, 8-2, in a tennis match
here yesterday.
limited service players along
with utility players Don Pren
tice and Fred Downing, Also
signed Is George Caster, a vet
eran of 14 years in the majors
who seems to have a tireless
arm. He's hired as a rellefer
and pitching coach.
That phone number it
FOR THE BEST
Hauling
Storage
Fuel
JV'1 'ei iisr
P
VAN Lift 1 1 ft.
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
889 No. Liberty
"Our reputation
is -
. your security'
3-3131 li
I
L. Finch, L. H. Addlngton and
my old friend, Ben Morgan.
. Look at the records:
Durable Boll Durham, with
Indianapolis in the American
association, pitched and won
five straight donbleheaden
in 1101. - . . t
Babe Ruth set the major
league record for home runs
with 60 in one season, but tome
of the minor league players did
better. It should be remember
ed, however, that some ot the
minors play more games and in
smaller parks where the fences
are closer to home plate. BUI
Serena of Lubbock, in the hit
ter's paradise which is the
West Texas-New Mexico
League, clubbed 70 homers in
1947. Bob Crews of Amarlllo,
in the same free-swinging
league, hit 6B in 1948.
Here are some other marks
yon can paste in your hat.
Miller Hugglns. working
with St. Paul in the American
association, handled IB field.
ing chances at . second base
without an error one day in
Sentember. 1902.
Kenzie Klrkham of St. Jo
seph, Mo., in the Western
League had - a 1616 batting
streak in which' he made 32
hits in 39 times at bat. His bat
ting average for the period was
.821. ' ,
And did you ever hear a man
hitting eight homers in eight
times at bat? . . -
The man was Justin (Nig)
Clarke, whom the oldest of
fry might remember and tha
youngest will be glad to hear
bout Nig waa with Corsl
cana, in the eld Texas
League. He performed this
feat against Texarkana on
June 15, 1902. Corslcana waa
pretty hot that day and won
51-3, making 53 hits, 21
home runs, 45 runs batted in.
Two men on the winning ball
club hit eight for eight, which
is pretty fancy hitting in any
league.
In more recent years. Pueblo,
Colo., in the Western League
set something ot a mark by
stealing seven bases in one in
ning. That was on July 16,
1952. ' A .
Bristol (Tenn.-Va.) in the
Appalachian League also re
wrote a minor league record in
the 1952 season when it hid
five no-hit games. ,,
SALEM MARKETS
OaseplleS frees repaeia at Balaaa Aeitere
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Baton Peei Prleeat
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teg Meek IS.30-I.M.
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Pogllrr Baring Prfeea Colored fryers,
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legnora nwi, oi routers, jso.
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4T-I10I medium AA, 44ei medium A,
44-1M; small, 40e.
eraeieeaia rrleea Bes wholesale rices
loneremj b-to signer man ma prieee
eoove. Lane grade A lerjerewr ajuotad
at ele; medium, 16c.
Miiernt Burlne sneai Premium, n-
TIoi No. 1, 67-elei Mo. 3, llo.
Better wholesale grade A parohmeot,
tit lb.) retail, lie.
LEGALS
in the cmcurr cocitT of thi
STATS OF ORIOON FOR THS
COUHTT OF MARION PROBATE
DEPARTMENT
In tha Vattjr of u Eittle ot
BASIL F. STTJPFSU Deceeeed,
NOTICE TO CRKDITOttS
KOTICS IS HEREBY QIVEN thai the
undersigned, br en order of tba circuit
court of tha Stata of Oreion. for tha
County of Marlon, duly made ond en
tered ou the 34tn ar of April HSJ. vaa
appointed Kxeoutrlx of tha oetati of
Basil P. stuvfsl, deceased, and baa dulj
qualified es auob. -
Ail persona navmi eiaima uainsi lain
estate, are hereby notified to preeent tba
aame. duly verified as required br law,
and with tha proper Touchers, to the
undersigned Bxecutrlx at Salem, Oreion,
within elx months from the data of the
first publication of this notice, aald first
publication being made on tba 35tn day
of April, 1053. v
HART KBMMZRICK BTUPIXi
Iiecutrlx of the Estate of Basil p.
Btupfel. deceased. ,
'. w. McKlnner
Attorney for Estate
Selem, Oregon.
FIRST PUBLICATION: 4-I3-U.
LAST P OBLIGATION: SOl-ll.
Apr. 311 War 3, 3, 1(, S3.
Once you own the new 4-Wheel-Drive Unlverssl
'Jeep', you'll be saying more and more . a ."I'll
Take the 'Jeep' today." Yes, you'll be using tha
Universal 'Jeep' for a thousand and one uses
around the farm . . . and finding it fulfilling your
needs as no other vehicle posiibly could. Power
ed by the famous Hmricant F-Head Engine, tha
'Jeep' now has 20 more horsepower increas
ed performance with greater operating economy.
SEE THE 4-WHEEL-DRIVE
Jeep
UHIVERSJU
ELSNER MOTOR CO.
352 N. High 51., Salem
Fit IS
MARK E T
QUOTATIONS
POBTLAND raovijot) US '
Batterfae-entatlTa, enkJoel t te
rn edit te ohaaae: Premleua ejualite, mail
mem -II ef one per eant aeldlte dew .
limed la Portland gg-Tlg 1D.I first ius
Itr 41-10O1 eoeond aualltr, 4-47e. Vaiier
routes and aoutrr points. S ml lee.
Better-WkalesaH . tntlk auhee M i
wholesales, grade AA, 33 soore, 471
A grade. S toon, SSei 8, S soon, seat
C. sa soon, lit. akwrt Frteea itrtctlp
POTI'HtLi
Cheese Bemnw prloe t Portland
wholesaler. Oregon elaglas, 43te-44ol
Oregon Ik. lost sttt-llltti trMiU, .
ltte leu then singles,
(gee to Whaleeatore Candled area
containing an let, eaaea tneluded f-o.fe ..
Portland. grade large, oltt-utte: A
grade medium, M!t-tTtMi B grade large,
sitt-nuc.
Portland Datrp fenftot
Better prloe m setanoni and aa
print, Tlol A carton. Tie I A prints, Tlsi
carton, T3ei B prints, axe.
auga to retailers, organ sue inxies
1301 A large, U-Mcl AA medium cool
A medium, etei A email, nominal. Car
tons, 3a additional.
vneoae price w retcuen, wwnwnae
Oregon glncles. 4tte-tOel t-tk. loans.
iitt-UHoi trlplote. Ittc lose then sin.
gist. Premium crude sineiee. so si .
loaf, CO 14c praeseejtf Amarlcan cheese,
s-lb. loerea to retell, 44-tee Ik, ,
PMltrr
Un CUekean-fMc 1 tneUtr, f.k.
Plants.) Pnrere, lVi-3 Iks, 33-3MI 3-4
lbs, H-JOci routers, 414 lbe. and ewer,
31-llel hearr bene, ell weights, 3e-3iel
Usui hens, all weight, 33-Jlo; old nose
are, ls-ltc.
Dreeoo Cklekena Prperc SVe-3 tec
43-tecs routers. o-44o light hens, 3t
33oi hearr hens, 14-1701 gut np fryers,
ell welghle. 43-440.
Babbits Arsrege to growers: Lire
whites, 4-1 Ike., Is-17ci s-I Ins. 33-Ma
lb., old does, u-1401 few higher. Press
diassed friers to laUUarc, (1-4441 cut
up, ed-gie.
Contr? Kttlei Meatc
Veal Top oualitr., 33-430 Ik-I rough
heevlea, 3e-33o. ' ' .
nogs Man kiociara, ro-isgi cowa, signs
31-310.
Best, 40-410 m.i gpringerc
aomtnallp 48o Ik.
Hattws tst. 14-lgg ID.I CUU-UIUIir,
t-ISo.
Beef utility cows. 10-300 irj.l cannot
cutters. 31-340. shells down to 31c
Frock Dreeeed Meete
Wholesaler to retailors! doubts per
cwt.1
Beer steers, enolce soo-roo ice.
t7.M-4C.odl good. U.oo-n.ooi eommerclel
33M-31.00; utility, 31.00-34.00; cowa,
eommerclel. 3s.O0-33.O0; utllltr. 17.00
31.00; eannera-euttero, 38.00-19.0d.
Beef Cate fOhotee tears). Hind
cuertora. 41.00-80.00; rounds, 4I.00-U.04I
full lnlna. trimmed. 41.00-Tl.Mi trie
angles, 30.00-33.00i foraKuartera, 31 00.
35.00; chucks, 37.t4-41.40i tine, U.00-
13.00.
veal oood-eholec S(3-Ui commer
cial, cH-43.
Caleea Oood-cholce. Ill-Ill eom
merclel. $37-41.
umta prime springer. CO-eg .
143-411 good. 140-44.
Hattoa oood enolce, lie-so.
Perk Cuts Lolnc Mo. 1. 1-13 lbs- Set-
33.10; shoulders, II the, 431-41.101 epere
rlbc, 117-111 fresh hems, 10-14 lbs, 157
to. Smokes Hems Skinned. UT-njo, BCe
fined lard In drama, 11140-111 dak bee
on, ttt-tl.to.
Portland ttlssencuecus
celery cel. net ante, p-seb aogu
U 11-4.11. few to 14 so. Ore, nu
ll .so.
ueieae so m. scua wen Oregon rate
Iowa, medium, 3-tn. mlew Re. u, 3.3t-
s.go; 3-inen, cecal itc ge. ee.ee-s.Tei
boilers, 10 Ik. sacks, 46-4701 Idaho
yellows. I arte. S444-I.00I Be 1, white,
lugs. 4.11-10.
Potatoes Ore-Wash. Buosett Re l
I4.t0-t.lt, same breads to eo.lti kakorc
I.OO-tOI lbs. Ilxo A, l.tO-ltl 14 Ik.
moon, tt-4001 paper, S4-tei Re 8, 14
lbs, 1.10-49! Idaho) Russets, Me 1A.
o.eu-o.uoi 0-19 id. oouos. e.eo-oo,
Bar u. a. ne n frees air aire, cue
trmed car lotg tee Portland, nomtnal
ly tlt.00 ton: Seattle, 131-17.
wees oreaao dboio. wuiametto voi
le medium, bd-tle lb. I lectern Oregon
tine cad half-blood, ct-tle
Bldee-CUrca, ll-tlo lb, notwdlns to
weights; green kip. IT-lloi bulla, e-lol
green butcher cow hldee, T-9o,
Pllberte Wholesale selling price Me I
large Bareelonae, 34-34e let grower
prloeo, oreherd run, 14-iic Ik.
Warnate Wholesale celling prioo. first
quality large Ptanaucttee, 33.33c lb.1
grower pnoe, oreherd run, It-ltc Ik
few best to lea
Horsemen racing at Dela
ware Park, which opens May
28, will compete for approxi
mately $1,280,000 in stakes
purses. This is tha highest to
tal distribution in the track's
history.
Ne membership fee or refistraUon
fee. Reasonable serrlce fee. .
";ii-yjY.vi,.fd
When you have a eow to ha
bred phone us for Proved Sire
service, us
fait, economi
cal, convenient,
safe.
Worren's Proved
Sire Service
Veedburn, o reseat v .
Pk. 4131
a
a
uO
mm
Si
"ilitiiic
9