t
Batetrtlay, May II, .1151
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Baku, OregM
Put II
r-Z
t
Fight Fans Across Nation
Rumble Over Controversy
Chicago UJ5 Torrid eentro-
verty ever Jersey Jot Wtl
eott'i alleged "ehert cent"
rambled today through this
city where Gene Tunney al
legedly lot kit "leng tout"
against Jack Dempeejr ft 7 tan
(0.
And the controversy echoed
throughout the nttion where
millions witnened by Ule-
visionvislon heavyweight
champion Rocky Marclano's
first-round knockout of 39-year-old
Walcott latt night in
Chicago ttadlum before 16,034
fans.
"It was the rottenett deal of
my life," declared the ex-
champ from Camden. N. J.,
after referee Frank Slkora
counted him out at 2:2S of the
firit round amidst loud boo
ing of the fans, who tempo
rartly appeared roused enough
to storm the ring.
Confusion Compounded
After tht bewildered arid
angry ex-champ rose from his
haunches eviiere an exDlmtva
right uppercut to tht chut had
dumped him, timekeeper Fay
Young added to the wild eon.
fusion by announcing the time
01 uie kayo was 1:2 of the
first round, which would have
been tht shortest kayo In
heavyweight title history.
Tht official 2:25 was only
tht sixth shortest kayo in
heavyweight title comrjetitlon.
Tommy Burns and Jot Louts
disposed of five previous chal
lengers In shorter time.
I want another shot at Mar
clano," Walcott declared to
day. i wasn't hurt at all. 1
sat there waiting for hand
signal from Felix. I thought I
had plenty of time. 1 heard the
count of seven. Then Sikora
pushed me back and waved hit
hand I was out."
Hear Beef Monday
Felix Bocchlcchio, Walcott't
manager, and Angelo Malan
dra, their attorney, will pre
sent a formal protest to the
t 1
vJT
y t'l' V'! .
1 f
"sf7
He Floats Through the Air
Cleveland
teems at
shortstop
Bay Boone leapt ever Yankee Billy Martin to fire the
hll fai-nwl t tint. Boost had Inst forced Martin and
his throw doubled Irv Noren, who bounced to second
tacker Bobby Avila. Tht Yankees acalped tht Indians,
t-4. TJF Tclcphoto) ' w
Robin Roberts Shines in
1-0 Victory Over Chicago
By CARL M7NDQUIST
New York 0JJ9 Naturally
Robin Roberts wants bis Phllly
teammates to get him as many
" runs as possible, but on days
when they don't the big rlght
' bander really puts on a show.
Roberts, who has a remark
l able knack of pacing himself to
ultiiBtion. wants to achieve
his goal of 30 victories this
season and If necessary he will
pitch even more than the 380
- Innincs that manager Steve
O'Neill is asking from him.
Thus when the Phillies give
him a substantial early lead he
perhaps unconsciously takes a
little of the Xing off his fast
ball, although It still is swift
enough to blow down most of
the hitters.
But yesterday, when the
Phils had to battle through
eight scoreless Innings before
, downing Wrrren Hacker of the
Cubs. 1-0. with a run In the
ninth, Hobby was magnificent
He save up six hits, in achiev
ing his sixth victory against
two defeats. He struck out four
and walked nobody.
Blow the Man Down
The run that sent Hacker
down to another disheartening
defeat came when Earl Torge
son doubled and Granny Ham
ner singled him home. Hacker
scattered seven hits In losing
: his fifth game. The Cubs now
have gone 28 innings without
scoring a run for him.
The "Miracla Braves," Mil
waukee variety, won their sixth
straight game and their eighth
In the Inst nine, 4-3 over the
Pirates. The victory kept Mil
waukee In 1 first plact tit with
the Phils.
Tht Cardinals put an tnd to
t pitching jinx for the second
day in a row when they defeat
ed Preacher Roe of tht Dodg
ers. 0-3. after he had beaten
them 10 straight tunes. In the
previous game they stopped
Carl Ersklne, who had a string
of seven straight successes over
them.
Hits and Misses
The Giants burst out of hit
ting slump with an 11-lnnlng
7-3 victory at Cincinnati in
which Al Dark's double tnd
Bobby Thomson's three-run ho
mer supplied tht margin.
Virgil Trucks of tht Browns,
who hurled a no-hltter against
Washington exactly t year ago,
was touched for eight hits by
the Senators last night but
coasted to a 4-0 victory after
Dick Kryhoski walloped two-
Major Leagues
(By United rrtui
KATION4L LIAOU1
w L ret OB.
MltvinkM II 1
PhU,detPhl ......... 15 T .Hi
Brookl-n ............ 1 W
St. LoaU 11 Ay
New Tor 11 1
Pittibuna 11 J7I f
ChloM 1 U JM T
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t. LouU t, Brooklyn J.
PhUxlelphit 1. chlcMO S.
Miwiukn 4, pitUDunft I.
Htv York 1. ClnclnniU S (It ton.).
AMBBICAN LIAOTJI
W L Pet. O B.
Niv York IT I
Chleuo IT U
CWTtlftM ..
WuhlMtoa ......... II 1 Ml
St. Louli U II
PhUMMlphl 1 !
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Illinois Athletic Commission
on Monday.
They protested Informally
and with gusto to chairman
Livingston Osbornt tt tht ring
side. But Osbornt said tht
knockout looked "all right to
me." He it Id Sikora had
counted Jot out fairly In tht
ring, but "we'll consider your
protest Monday."
Johnny Behr, ex-referee tnd
member of tht three-man
commission, said. "In my opin
ion wt shouldn't even consider
tht protest, at was counted
out, tnd that's all there is to
it."
Clockwatcher Backs Bet
Knockdown timekeeper Mike
Murphy declared "The count
could have gont to 12, tnd ht
still wouldn't havt been up. He
was counted out by t wide
margin.
Promoter Jim Norrls said
tht kayo appeared all right to
him tnd that ha figured now
Walcott was finished as a
fighter, "although I'm not the
one to retire him."
Norrls was disappointed with
the gross gate of S331.705,
which failed considerably to
better tht world indoor record
of $422,018 set by middle
weights Rocky Graxlano and
Tony Zale in Chicago ttadlum,
July 16, 1047.
Bock Bit Hard
Marclano, who scaled 184V
pounds, to Walcott's 1074
pounds, was surprised when
Jersey Joe failed to get up in
the first round. But he saw
"I believe my right uppercut
was much harder punch than
the one that knocked him out
at Philadelphia."
The Philadelphit kayo, last
Sept. 23, was achieved In the
13th round.
Marclano. the 28- year - old
"Blockbuster" from Brockton,
Mass., achieved his ninth con
secutive kayo. It was tnt sum
knockout in 44 straight pro
fessional victories for the first
perfect-record heavy weight
champion.
Work Day at
Woodburn Golf
Club Sunday
Wondburn Another work
day at the Woodburn golf
course has been scheduled for
Sunday, with the men report
ing for work at 10 a.m. Lunch
will be served at 2 p.m. fol
lowed by play.
Twenty-eight women were
out for day on "ladles' day'
Thursday. Guests were Mrs.
Jack Hartzog and Mrs. W. M.
Wiley of Garden City. Kan
Play for the day was the best
chip shot on Number 7 with
Mrs. Leland Plank winning
the crize. Hostesses at the
lunch hour were Mrs. Henry
Miller and Mrs. Hazel Chat
field. For next Thursday the
committee will be Mrs. Ed
ward Coman and Mrs. Dean
Blshoprick.
The spring tournament was
started with the following pair
ings: Rose Schmld-Kathy Hoo
per; Willie DeArmond-Anne
DeArmond: Mildred Plank-
Mame CuUforlh; Bea Palmer-
Aletha Miller; Agnes Jones-
Kay Blshoprick; Viola Hen-
nlng-Gladys McLaughlin; wal
vo Tweed-Blanche Pickering;
Dorotha Adklnson - Marcheta
Samuels.
All matches art to be played
within a week.
FT
P..
f'
A Challenge Goes Hooey
.U!
rrlOr'l BmiHi:
M. Loou 4. wtinmiton muni).
Detroit T, PMlK)lphl (nUbt).
Chleuo ot Hew York, pootponn), nln
CliTtlon4 at Bofton. pottponod, Tln
run homer In the first inning.
Art Houtteman's first major
league homer, a two-run wallop
in the sixth inning, helped him
and the Detroit Tigers to a 7-0
decision over the Athletics.
Chicago at New York and
Cleveland at Boston were rain
ed out in the American.
. i" , ......
It't a new-type, self en
ergised parking meter versus
tht Park-o-MtUr like Salem
hat bow that tht city council
must ponder over In awarding
contract for vo more meters.
Tht city council, at a special
session Friday afternoon, heard
arguments for both. City Man
ager J. L. Franzan recommend
ed in favor of tht rark-o-Meter,
but tht council chose to
take tht question under advisement
Tht Park-o-Meter, repre
sented by John H. Steelham
mer, it offered at $86.80 per
meter. It it now used exclu
sively here and tht city man
ager said It bad given entire
satisfaction.
Tht self -energised mtttr,
known as tht Automaton, tnd
made by tht Duncan Parking
Meter Company of Chicago,
was represented by and shown
Bang went Boeky Mar
clano't right fiat and
down went Heavyweight Challenger Joe Walcott in tltlt
fight with tht champion last night la Chicago Stadium.
In this picture The Rock (till champion had uncorked
the blow that resulted in a one round knockout (AP Wire-photo)
WillametteTwins
Win Conference
Doubles Title
Willamette's Butler twins,
Ron and Rich, defeated Dink
Ellingham and Jon Rose of
Whitman 8-0. 6-4 to win the
Northwest Conference doubles
tennis title Friday.
Doug Day of Lewis and Clark
won the singles championship,
defeating Dick Hahn-4-S, 6-3 in
the finals.
Cher Miller
Dies in Crash
At Indianapolis
Indianapolis Vn a shroud
oi gloom, cast by the death of
popular Chet Miller, hung over
the Indianapolis Speedway
Saturday as qualification trials
opened for the Memorial Day
300-mile auto race.
Miller, a toft-spoken veteran
of 16 speedway classics who
wrecked his own car in the
1030 race to avoid hitting an'
other driver who had been
thrown to the track, set the
present qualifying mark of
139.034 miles an hour last year.
He died In the cockpit of one
of the two powerful V-8 Novi
specials, which have come to
be regarded as Jinr cars by
Speedway fans. Ralph Hep
burn drove one of the Novia to
hit death on the back stretch
of the 2 -mile track in the
1948 race, and Duke Nalon
suffered serious burns in the
flaming crash of his Novi in
the 1949 race.
A dozen or more drivers
were expected to make quali
fying attempts Saturday, and
the pole position on race day
will go to the fastest driver.
Remaining qualification
trials for the 23 starters May
30 will be held Sunday and
May 23 and 24.
Handball Meet
Starts Monday
At Salem Y
The Marlon-Polk county
handball tournament will be
conducted on the Salem
YMCA courts beginning Mon
day night
Opening-round pairings
Class A singles Shlnn vs.
McArthur, Margosian vs. Win-
slow, Davis vs. Chambers,
Ragen vs. Duncan; Class B
singles Hall vs. Bonney,
Moses vs. Hazelett; Class C
singles Plummer vs. Chap
man. Graham vs. Kay, Marsh,
bye.
Minor League Scores
CB? The Auoeleted Preeo)
INTERNATIONAL UAOVB
Toronto S. Ottawa 4.
Buffalo . Montreal S
Other tamei poetponed.
AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION
LotdnUla 4. Charleston 1.
Colombo a. Konaao city a. . .
Other samei poetponed.
wssTaaN leaohb
Colorado aprlnie 6-10, Wichita t-T.
Bloux City 1, Omaha I.
1,'p-A'a S Dee aiolaee f .
Pwbl at Denyer. postponed.
PIONEER LEA QUI
tail Lake city I. 4Ullne S.
Mule Valla IX, Idaho rQ a
Oidea IT. Oreat Palla a.
Focatallo a. Bolsa s.
Two Types of Meters
Pondered by Aldermen
m v ar mw rw ar t v aur r t t ... v '--s - -., i
Gronquist to
Coach at Lake
Oswego High
Molalla VP) -Budd Gronquist
will become basketball coach
at Lake Oswego high school
this fall.
Gronquist, hoop coach here
for the past five years, an
nounced his resignation Friday,
It is to take effect at the end
ot the school year.
At Lake Oswego Cliff Grif
fin will continue as football
coach and be head ot the
school's physical education de
partment.
No 40-Hour
Week This Way
Chicago UJD Frank Sikora,
referee in last night's heavy
weight championship fight be
tween Rocky Marclano and Jer
sey Joe Walcott, said today a
referee's life is no bed ot roses.
But, Sikora said, after count
tag out Walcott at 2:25 of the
first round, "You can't beat
the hours."
They're Engaged
Mist Melba Wiser. 21 tf Vallate,
Calif., and Bob Mathlas, 22, sensa
tional Olympic decathlon champion tad Stanford track
and football star (above), havt annonneed their engage
meat with tht wedding act for June 17. Both tenlert at
Stanford, they have co-starred In a campus radio show
for six months. Following graduation this winter Mathlas
will report for active duty with tht Marint Corps. (AP
Wlrephott)
Walcott Gets
250 G's, Rocky
Only $166,038
Chicago 0JJ0 Rocky Mar'
clano retained his heavyweight
championship today, but de
feated challenger Jersey Joe
Walcott was better paid for his
effort.
Walcott received $250,000, a
flat guarantee, while Mar-
clano's 30 per cent of the net,
plus $300,00 television revenue
amounted to only l60,O38.eo.
Middlecoff on
Inside Track
At Palm Beach
Westbury, N. Y. (UJ5 Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis, 10 un
der par for three rounds and
three points ahead of the field,
faced two of his top challeng
ers today in the $17,500 Palm
Beach round robin golf cham
pionship and figured the odds
were all on his side.
"I'm playing as well as 1
ever did," said the former U. S.
Open champion. "This is the
best time of the year for me
and I hope to make the most of
it"
The 31 -year-old Memphis
dentist, cut in front with a total
score of plus 25, opened the
fourth round against third
place Jimmy Demaret (plus
16), Byron Nelson, who was
tied for fourth with Jackie
Burke at plus 12, and trailing
Tommy Bolt
Three points back in second
place was nerveless Lloyd Man-
grum of Chicago, 12 under par
for three rounds, with a score
of plus 22. Mangrum was pair
ed against Burke, Jim Ferrler
(plus eight) and Doug Ford
(minus 3).
Middlecoff, Mangrum and
Ford provided the big stir yes
terday with spectacular rounds
that shattered or tied the Mea
dowbrook course record ot 86
set Wednesday by Bobby Locke
and Byron Nelson.
Middlecoff blazed a 64-66 on
the par 70 layout as he forged
Into first place, while Man
grum racked up two 65's to
hold second place.
Spin Fishing Club to
Hear Coast Guarder
Members of the Salem Spin
Fishing club and others Inter
ested will meet at 8 p.m. Mon
day in the Hollywood Lions
club when a Coast Guard
captain from Vancouver
Wash., will show a motion pic
ture demonstrating the cor
rect handling of small boats.
Medford Wins Opener
Medford, QMS Medford roll
ed over Crater high school of
Central Point, 8-2, to win the
first of a three-game playoff
for a berth In the state base
ball tourney here yesterday.
Stanford Wins
Southern Div
Palo Alto, Calif. WV-Stan
ford defeated the University of
California 0-6 Friday to win the
Southern Division baseball
championship in the Pacific
Coast Conference.
The Indians will play the
Northern Division winners In a
tt.. m. ,u Oermany. outpointed Al Hooemen. Sen
.w.:. .u. ' " rraneieco . HwnreUhu. but exact
lerence uue nere oimj -u. fleuree sot arauabie.
fiahls Lost flight
tairAOO Itoek Harrlena, 1MH
nroekton. Mean knocked eat Jereey Joe
Welrett. 17V Cemden. N J . I, title.
MtNirn, OraWANI mine Henbane,
Democratic
Slogan for Ike
Washington m Democrats
had a theme Saturday tor
their opposition to tht Elsen
hower administration the
charge that its record is one of
"glvt-tway, back away and
dream away."
Sen. Jackson (D.-Wash.) con
tributed tht phrast Friday In a
speech to a $24 a plate Demo
cratic luncheon here. Two oth
er Democratic senators during
the day also lambasted admin
istration policies.
And Margaret Truman,
daughter of former President
Truman, predicted a Democra
tic victory in tht congressional
election next year.
Jackson said tht Republi
cans art giving away tht na
tion's resources, are backing
away from tax cut pledget and
other campaign promisee ana:
"They want to dream away
the Russian menace ao they
can lately cut tht Navy tnd tht
Air Force. They want to dream
away tht entire fret world
around us In their haste to get
back to a high tariff era."
Basin Payrolls
Cut June 20
Ipbxtta, m P. . Haider,
manager oi uie UMumoia
River Division ot the redama
tion bureau, Friday issued
notices of dismissal to 118 di
vision emloyes. The notices
become efectivt June 20.
Fifty-seven ot those lopped
from the payroll art employed
in the district office at Ephrata.
The remaining 61 will be cut
from construction crews at
Grand Coulee Dam.
Nadler said the cut In his
division was in lint with the
administration's economy pro
gram, which resulted in one
and one-half million dollars
being chopped from the bu
reau'a budset.
The dismissal of the 118 Co
lumbia River Division em
ployes will result In a saving
of about (BUIMWV annuauy.
Nadler laid.'
Newport Dumps
Sewage in Sea
Portland V-The State San
itary Authority Friday gave the
coastal community of Newport
permission to dump its sewage
into the ocean.
Members of the city council
said the community could not
afford to complete its sewer
system and Install a sewage
treatment plant. They offered
Instead to complete the sewer
construction and then pipe the
sewage out beyond the break
ers. They assured the sanitary
authority that ocean currents
would carry the sewage away.
The authority also instruct
ed its attorney to apply for a
temDorarv injunction to pre
vent the North Roseburg Sani
tary District from continuing
what it laid was stream pollu
tion.
Starlings. Introduced Into the
United States from England,
have become even a worse pest
than they are In London.
Breakfast Club
To Discuss
Banquet Plans
The Salem Breakfast club
plans to hold a dinner and
stag party as 1U last meeting
until fall.
Flans for the banquet and
stag will be discussed at the
club's regular Monday morn
ing meeting at tht Senator
hotel. The meeting will start
promptly tt 7:30 tin.
High School Scores
to tht council by Paul t. Bur
rls. I
Tht basic bid on tht Auto
maton was f S3, which would
be 300 meters tt fl3,t00. But
tht company offered seven free
meters for each 100, which
would be actually 321 miters,
plus six Inside mechanism sets,
for the f 13,800. This figures out
at a difference ot $6.97 per
meter lower for tht Automa
ton, or a difference of $2091
for the lot oi suu miters.
In recommending that tht
city stay with tht Park-o-
Meter in the new purchase
City Manager Fraozen said a
new type ot meter would re
quire additional supply ot
apart parts and keyt and he
suspected the maintenance cost
would be increased.
Arguing for the Automaton,
Burr's said It needs no wind
ing. It has a dome top that
locks on and is said to be
waterproof, and it tht meter
gets out of order a small red
flag indicates it
Burr is claimed for tht de
vice that it has been Installed
in over 40 cities since it was
put on the market four years
ago.
Steelhammer's argument lor
the Park-o-Meter stressed
mtinly the satisfaction It Is
now giving here. Tht city has
over 1500 of them. The council
win not make a decision before
May 25.
t!ev Vcllula
Lots All Sold
Walla Walla Of) Four hun
dred persons lammed a court
room hart Friday to create a
demand far exceeding the tup
ply ot lots which tht Bureau ot
Land Management had avail
able for sale tn Now Wallula
la western Walla Walla coun
ty. Tht 200 lota quickly were
snapped up tor commercial and
residential property. Fifty
went to preemption claimants
individuals who started the
new town movement to replace
tht old Wallula when It be
came known that waters ot Me
Nary Dam would cover tht his
toric atta.
Pierce M. Rice ot tht Bur
eau's Portland office said it was
likely hit office would consid
er adding to tht town ait at
well at opening another 200
acre plat for development to
meet the demand for property.
The new town will overlook
a 28,000 acre lake on the Co
lumbia river tnd is considered
to have valuable residential
and commercial possibilities.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Mid-Willamette
Obituaries
rOBTLANB rtODCCl UST
alierfee Tontauve. easleel to
edlate chanie: Prenlaat auallty, suit-
mum .la nf line w eent aridity
llrered In roruana M-llo lb.t flret enal-
tty 7-70e; aeeond quality, l4-7e. Valley
route, and country Dolnte. a wu leoa.
tier Wholesale t.e.b- bulk eubee to
wholesale, iradea aa. it aeore. fie:
a grade, aeore. Met B. t aeon, tee;
C, M .core. He. Aboet ortoee etrleUy
maailnaL
Cftoeao towns Brloo ee roruana
vholeaalera. Oreeon elnelea. els4-ec
Oreeoa t la. loot, etvt-llWei erlaleee.
ilea Uu wen alnuaa.
Ban U waeleeaiate caaaM eaaa
Alvin R. Snedeger
WUlamlna Alvln B. See
deger ot Portland, former WU
lamlna resident, died in Port
land, with funeral services
there May 1?, under auspices
ot West Gate lodge No. 186,
AF & AM. Mr. Snedeger at
tended local schools and grad
uated from high school here.
Survivors Include hit wife.
Hazel; a daughter, Barbara;
mother, Mrs. Sally Snedeger;
sister, Mrs. Edith Henney; and
brother, Cleo Snedeger.
Charles H. Frock
Sheridan Funeral aervicea
for Charles Henry Frack ot
Sheridan, were held Qui week
eeotalntnt at lose, caeee Included !.e.a. 1 at tht Sheridan Funeral home,
ZXrZJlttttr&Ti Interment in Sheridan
u-u4e. isaasomo ceaHnav?. av wcu
rarUanl Oaly teereae .. .a Valth ennvalaacaffit
erne aat
tt-r Prtea la yetalayrat
print. Ilei A carton, net a ntlnta. 11c:
aarton. net m nnnta. one.
Bate to nretaeere ceaaiea I. a. -
fwueael! Uniradea lane. U-Ua Son.!
ra4a u lane, aaa ooa.t at larae aae oa.
AX mediant aia ooa.t A vraoo bwio.
lo.oie elea. a ayada aaalla aonuaai.
te Boeaiiore oraat jue. earn.
net a larae. l-aoc: ta mod! am. toot
a medium, eeei a aeaau, awenmaii uav-
fcnna B nta aiUHUanai.
lo relation, iwiaea
Ctraaon atnalaa. alta-Mei t-ttt. iMvee.
tl-tlYket trtplete. IVka Mat than eln-
lee. FraAinm eranoe enwea, aomet
loaf, to See. ItteeeeoS Aaurlcta
Mb. loartt tt retail. 41Vb-Ma Ik.
Uea CklekenatNt. I tuallty. tt.
plant.) Iryero, JV-1 Ike. Jl-Jtc; -
lot. J7.c; roaitere. eta Oe. and rrer,
17Jtei haayy nana, all velahU. SS-Stt:
mat bene, all veltbta, Sl-Stti tM rooet-
ore, IB-lee.
Draaead Cblaketlt Wo. 1 elreattt
rataUera. FntrM. brollera. 41-43e lb.
rjuiUn. all ta 41-4301 Utht btna.
uel Heavy aene, aae; cne-np irrera, aii
wte 57-SSe Ibe.I wbole eiravn, aio jo.
atahuia dveraee u trovert: Lire
wbllee. 4-t Ibe.. SI-17U - I be, It-He
II. i fn'nr,'. aalta. aa lb. snderf Old
doee, 10-ltcl few ktther. freeb elretted
fryerJ to retaliera ei-aje; one net, ee-oie.
Ceealry KlUad el .ale
Veal top aunty, 4t-4Sa rk.l mtb
neaviee ee-ioo.
Heea Leas Motkart, tl-tte;
llahk Stle.
Laaebe Beit, ee-ue js.l apnnaore
aomloauy eao u.
Mallaa Beat, 14-lta 10. 1 tnii-iuuiy,
a.n.
aaf utility aova. ll-Sta lb.: eanaey-
euture, tlise; enene down to ate.
rreea Dreeeed eaeaie
Wboleeaiare to rettutrtt ooiian
awf staera eboleo IOO-7tS
M. 00-41.001 tooa. 17.00-40.00, oornmeKial,
!. oo-ll. 00; utility, li.oo-34.oo; oowa.
comtnerelel. lt.oo-U.OOi utility. J1.00-
10.001 aannere-outtere, se.00-u.oa.
Beet Cnu (oboleo e tee re). Bind
euertere. 47.M-I1.M: toonde. 4t.tt-U.M:
lull lolne, trimmed, 11.00 -W.O0: trl
anilee, lo.00-tl.00; fore-tutrtera, Itot
14.00; tbucka. 17.O0-4l.O0i llbi, ai.oo-
u oo.
Veal aaa careea oooa-enoioa, aea-
Sl: comerclel, tst-47.
Laaibe Cbolea-pnma, eo-eo ue.. aeo
47 1 tood, 140-44; tprtni lambt, aboMt
prlme. I41-&0.
Matlan oood enoiee, pia-eo.
Perk Cate Lolne. Mo. L 1-11 Iba, SM-
Ml: anouldera. It Ibe tlt-41: apara
rlbe. r50-6l! freeb bame, 10-14 Iba., t7
10. pork earceeeee. 130-170 Ibe., M7-JI.
aatak.a Hama skinned, too-tt. Re
fined lard la drome, I13-1I.R; elab bat
on, IS4-03.
Parllaad ttleeellaBeeaa
Celery CeL net tratt, I-lVt aeau
tl.n-t.lt. rev to it H. Ore, W It
er 10
Onlone td-lb. eackt Weet Oreeon rel
love. mod. Mo. I t, l.lt-l.ooi l-lo. mln-J.M-4.00;
Teiaa while wee. I.K-4.00:
T.iee yellowt, 1-ln. mod, 1 11-l.tt pet
ao lb. aacl.
relataee oretoa Rueeeta no. i. a.ja
60: name brande 4.71, 11 Ibe., alee A,
ID lb. min. ee-ll liana n He
len, Mo. la, l.to-t.OO: t-lt lb. belee.
1.9t-tt; Calll. teat whllte, tit, t, 4 to-
t.M.
Bay o. a. no. a treen anaira, oa-
Ueered car lota f o b. Portland, nominal'
ly 13500 ton: Seattle. 134-11.
Weal Oreaie belie. WlllereetU Val
ley medium, to-llo lb.t EaeUra Oreioa
Hot and hall-blood. ll-Mc. Willamette
Volley lamb wool. 4!et 13-month wool.
41-tOe.
Mabelr tt-nt lb. on M-moath trow
lb. f.b. country ablpplna polnta.
Hlte-Produeera paylot price f.t.b.
Portland, eall tklne. 11-110 lb. aeoord
Int to condition: areea klpa 11-ltt lb.:
reen cow htdie. t-lOVio lb, aeeordfne
to weUht and tutllty: bull hldaa, 4-tc
Ib.i Hue bldee, tt per eesl below prlcct
lor abort clauee.
nikerta Wbolceala tell M prlee. Ft.
1 mediant zirciltmee, st-14t B. wneu.
ad. 41-llc lb.
walaala wnoleiele eel lint prleee.
flret tuellir larta Praaauettee. Sl-10e
ib.i tneiied. iieni am Mr aaivee, 7t-7te
ib.l Utbl belree, Tl-Nl lb.
DEATHS
Ckartea rrameta . .
Char lee Pranete at a local aoapitu.
liar 14. Leta reetdont tt lltt aralth at.
aurrlred by wife, at re. Aaaa IS. lan-
cio, aaiem. Bemett win a new ai ana
Vlrell T. Ooktea Cbapal afooday. Ma?
It al S p.aa. win mo Iter, oeorte ee.
awlft a(Mallat. Interment at Cits Vint
By Ai Aeaselatts Preee)
BatBBAtx
Vedford S, Crater S.
Mewntrs 17, Foroit Orowt S.
Weet Una I, Dallae t.
Caaetdt Lockt 1. Cnlloeuil 4.
Ottat VtrUtad) l. Tatado L
SALEM MARKETS
Caaaplled traa tapaelt at aalaae tialin
..tot Iba raltaaea of Capital Jwaraal
raadeya. (Beyload dally J
a.tefl Peed rrtaaet
Babbit P.llela Sl.aa iaa. aa pall.
tot-ltt i lot-IB. bail.
an tiaea tt io-i.tt.
Dairy read dl.M-l.il (St ft. Vast.
M lt-l.Ot 4 lot Wt l.
raaitrr Bwrtna riieet colored rrrera.
net aid rooetere. lac; eolor.d lewt, stc;
leanara fowl, let: rooetere, sat.
Sent
Baylat Prteaa Beta. A A. Met Ian A.
11-Dci medium AA, ttei medium A,
44-tec: emeu. etc.
rTketeeata prlee Sit wnoteealt prtaae
taneraky t-7t hither tbaa tht prtaae
aeore. Larre srade A seaettup tattaa
it ate; medium, 14c.
Botlerfat Buytnt price: Prealwaa, tt-
71c: No 1. ei-r; No 1. Me.
Batter Wboleeeit trade A parahaieeti.
Tit ta.i ratau, ree.
hsmt In Amity at the age ot
89.
Mr. Frack was horn Sep
tember 39, ISM. in Pennsyl
vania, the son ot Mr, ana Mrs. s
Henry stack, tit naa uvea
In wis vicinity ttnet iub. sub .
wife Ada prtceUa vm m .
death. In 194B.
8urvtvort art tour tuugh-
tera, Lulu Veley, Carmen,
Okla.; Mamie Hensnaw, val
ley Junction; Maude Frost,
Yamhill; and Beulah Jonet
of Grande Bonde; two sons,
William, Portland, and Ernest,
Sheridan; a lister, Lilly To
bias. Pratt Kan.: a brother.
Horace, MlcksvlUe, Kan.; 25
grandchildren and as great
grandchildren.
Frank C. Froman
Albany Frank C. Froman,
BS-vear-old Linn county na
tive and ton of Oregon pto-
neers of 1831. died at hit
home at 838 W. Seventh ave
nue, after a short illness. Tht
funeral was held Saturday at
3:30 p.m., at tht Fortmlller
Frederickses chapel. Burial
was in the Masonic cemetery.
Mr. Froman was born near
Albany, the ton ot Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Froman. He waa
ont of 13 children. He mar
ried Henrietta Miller, daugh
ter of Moset Miller, in 1876.
Mrs. Froman ind two
daughters preceded him in
death.
Mr. Frohman was a retired .
farmer and sporting goods
operator. Surviving trt two
brothers, David, Albany, and
James Froman, Los Alamos,
N. Mex.j two sisters, Mrs.
Lola Burkhart, Harrisburg,
and Mrs. Mary A. Waller at
Albany.
Leoa Vincent Lee per. at a local h ca
pital, slap II. Lata raatdaat at Its It.
Church. Selem. Strrneed bp decaliter,
lira. Charlotte Millard. Balemi enter,
Dr. Alice Benerolt, scleral niece, aire.
Lata a Rlltoa, Monroe, Waahlnttont
irandehUdrca, Chertena, Judr, Jackie
aliuud. all at Balem. aerrleee win pa
held at the vlttU T Oatdem Chapel
Monday, Map It at li lt a.m. Interment
at Clip View Cemetery with tht Bar. -
Oetrtt H. S win ottleleUu.
WnHoat Vwerat
-wuiitm SU PoweS. latt mldciit at
MOt Ubcrtp M. at a local hospital
Mar 14. aerrlred ar wUc Mra. Alice
Powou, aawmt corn, Toaiaip and Dirk
Powell, both ot aaiem: eliur, Mra.
Catherine 4. Sink. Arcadia. CalU. Bare
Uea wort held la aha cmih-Barrlek
CbapcL aaturday, Map II. at 10 19 a.m.
Shipment hat bean made to BeatUc top
nnal aemcaa tad lataraieat al waenoiu
Ceanttrr. iter. Zimer Biebtrt fnuatad.
Lao BarVee
Id Barber, lata reeldent at Tamer,
tt a local hoeollal May It. Surrlred bp
wlft, Ruth Barber, Tarney; dauehler,
aire, tenrra Whitehead, Turner! tone,
Kenneth a Barber and Dehner U Bar
ber, beta of Turner. Announcement at
aemcaa later ap the virtu T, otidea
Co.
Cherry City
Electric
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