PAGE SlSVEN
om-wormmm coming mere jor mciicn, snugusi a
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon,? Wednesday Morning; July 28, MW
WMVD O
YiiiBe acene
Active Club Sponsor With
no Fee to Spectators;
Luminaries to Play .
Four of the world's outstanding
'professional golfers will play an
exhibition match in Salem on me
afternoon of Saturday j August 21,
it was announced yesterday when
officers of the Salem Golf club re
ceived a confirming letter clinch
ing their appearance,! which will
be sponsored by the Active cluo.
The players are Lawson Little.
. 1 . maon uliinntnil r9
the United States in 1934 and
that same year won . the British
amateur title, shortly before he
turned professional; Jimmy
Thompson, generally considered
the longest driver in the game;
Horton Smith and "Lighthouse
Harry Cooper, a pair: of colorful
veterans who have won numer
ous open and professional titles.
Horton Smith was medalist in
the recent British open, shooting
a pair of 69s at the famous Car
noustie course in Scotland where
the tournament was held. He
Droit) me course retui u iu inoi
day and equaled that performance
the next day.
No Gallery Charge
The visit of four such luminar
ies to Salem is an-event that has
no parallel in the past and is not
likely to he duplicated in the fu
ture. Nevertheless, through the
arrangements made with the Act
Ive club, there will be no charge
. to spectators, and a record gallery
is assured for the event.
. In the foursome match, Little
and Thompson, the long hitters,
will team together against Smith
and Cooper, the stylists who ex
cel in approaching and putting ra
ther than in sending golf balls for
Inn ew oMab
The active club and the Salem
Golf club are inviting all golfers
fn the middle Willamette valley
and all others interested, to wit
ness this outstanding profession
al exhibition match.
Tigers9 Twirling Terror
By BURNLEY-
Keeping Cup Here
Big Problem now
Budge to Receive Offers
for Turning Pro but
May Reject Them
zzs. Out of f$$Mm
pre
i how Htvfi ijjy?- T0Mm&Wmr
mzmt a . it m s - a -f . .uww . w a i
vn ss f, ffl
. I I A A I V v xl .M I A 11 1 kU
uruy ycyvii uvv-
Davis Cup Due
To Come Home
Boyish Trio Finishes Rout
of British; Budge Is
Hero of Campaign
Hornsby Out as Browns? Chief
By ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK, July 27-iP)-The
successful culmination of Ameri
ca's ten-year, 150,000 campaign
(Rioxie", sapfoseDi
to mzr&YA.
RELIEF HURLER..
MAS blossomed'
SURPRISE, SURPRISE! The
unheralded Soxis Lawson,
bench warming movadsman
of the Detroit Tigers, has turned
out te be the pitching phenom of the
American League.
The Bengals counted upon School
bey Bowe, Tommy Bridges and
f ?irf PitCttlAIA
By SCOTTY RESTON
WIM BLEDON. Eng., Jnly 17.-
(A'i-Amerlca's 'war babies" gal
loped off with the Davis cap to
day as Frankte Parker and Don
Budge swept the final two singles
matches of the challenge round
with Great Britain and brought
the stars and stripes to the end
of a ten-year campaign aimed at
recovery of the international team
tennis trophy.
To Parker, compactly-built 21-year-old
youngster from Milwau
kee, went the honor of clinching
the series with a 8-2. 8-4, 8-2
triumph over Charles Edgar Hare
in the first of today's closing
matches. Then Budge, "veteran"
of the teem at 22 and like Parker
a grammar school student when
America last held the cup, made
the final series count 4-1 by whip
ping the British stylist, Henry Wil
fred "Bunny" Austin, 8-6, 3-6,
6-4. 6-3.
When It was all over, her high
ness the Princess Helena Victoria
lifted the big trophy from a table
draped with the stars end stripes
and the union Jack, and handed
it over in the name of the British
who had held it since 1933 when
France's six-year grip finally was
broken.
Gone Nine Years
Thus the cup, which had defied
all American efforts since age
crept into William Tatem Tilden's
legs, was ready for its first cross
ing of the Atlantic since 1927.
That was the year that Rene La-
Coste and Henri Cochet whipped
Tilden and "Little Bill" Johnson
on the final day of the challenge
round and took the cup to France
with them.
And not the least remarkable
feature of the American triumph
was that it was accomplished with
perhaps the youngest team that
ever reached a Davis cup chal
lenge round. Gene Mako, Los An
I Yanks Manage to
Nose Out Detroit
Win 6-5 in 11th in Spite
of Poor Base Running;
Widen Their Lead
5 kS ; . IK 'J i 1 ! fA - 1
NEW YORK, July 27-(f?)-De-spite
some of the poor base run
ning which marked the closing
games of their last western irip.
the Yankeea opened a home
stand with an eleven-inning, 6-5
triumph over th Detroit Tigers
today.
Gained on the strength of Red
Rolfe's home run with one out
and a man on base, it gave Red
Ruffing his 13th triumph of
the season against three defeats
and stretched the champions
American league lead to six
games over the White Sox, who
lost to Washington.
The Tanks were outhit, 15 to
S, and didn't get a single safety
off Whistling Jake Wade, tht
Tigers' starting pitcher, until
the sixth. Then Rolfe drew one
of the 11 passes issued by Wade
and Jack Russell, his successor,
and Joe Dimagglp followed it uf
with his twenty-eighth home run
of the season.
Detroit 6 15 0
New York 6 8 2
Wade, Russell and Bolton:
Ruffing it Dickey, Glenn.
Browns Win Opener
BOSTON, July 27-jP)-The St
Tltlla Prnvn a nnnnaif TLf erv Tint
Rogers Hornsby, prominent figure in baseball for years, has been om- Bottomley's first eastern invasion
missed as manager of tue St. lxmu Browns, nis piace nas dwb today with an 8-5 victorv over
en by Jim Bottomley, Browns' veteran first sacker, shown in a Jok
ing mood with the Rajah in this picture.
Moe and Milligan Medwick's Homer
Top Oregonf Lists Wins for Cards
Mills, Hogan, Willing and Comes With two Down and
Baker Also Well up on Score Tied in Ninth;
Smiari of Fifteen Grissom Is hot
Boston's hapless Red Sox, as
Lou Koupal pitched the route
and allowed nine scattered hits
One of them was Jimmy Foxx'
24 th home run.
St. Louis 8 15 1
Boston 5 1
Koupal and Hemsley; Mar
cum, Ostermueller and Desaa-tels.
Solons Still Win
WASHINGTON. July 27-;P)-Buddy
Myer's ninth-inning sin
gle brought Washington a 6 to
S triumph over the Chicago
White Sox today and a fifth
Eldon Auker as their slinging
tandbys at the season's outset.
Roxie Lawson was carried as a
mere relief hurler.
However, Bowe was laid up with
a sore arm, and only Bridges lived
up to expectations. The lowly Law
son was riven his chance as a
tarter, and, wonder of wonders, he
outshone all the rest.
Remarkable Koxle has been De
troit's biggest mound winner, and
is unquestionably the most startliag
slinger of the Jnnier circuit..
The wisest experts never dreamed
that Lawson would outpitch School.
by Rows this year, bat then th
wisest experts have been wrong
before.
OnrrUkt lttr. fcr Klac Mm IjBdlett. lam.
onoTi ivn tw it jjounm ST. LOUIS. J 1T z7-UF-Jom- consecutive triumpn.
geles blond and third member ef Ma- 04.,, .m.temr cham- ins- te bat in the last half of the Chicago .1 1
AitholJh f ' 52 ... Po. M ? .5-.". " with two out and the score W"ft&" ' V, WJ
lege of scoring the clinching mt. (""pnd tor the nVtional J toU' "5 ppleton ft R. F.r-
uUSO .coi.mea m roie gure i amateur KOif champieashipe to be ! u" w
in America's successful drive. Itl-i a v . Umimi lust inside the left field
was the singles victorv of the Osk- pi'"a .7 Z Y L"l . ..' A's Down Indians
land, Calif., red-head scored over .i,. p.rti. ir . . . .v. PHILApELPHIA. July n-(JP)
Hare on Saturdav and thA douhl. " Z ''JT.. ,1 ainal lUB -Bill Werber's two-bagger In
triumph he and Mako earned
against C. R. D. Tuckey and F.
H. D. Wilde yesterday, that left
Parker in a position to win the
cup.
course. It took a score of 111 to yrk QlMJkta
qualify ,
Scores
two-bagger
the eighth, scoring two runs.
The defeat dropped the Giants j carried Philadelphia to a four te
iign I T? T Mi..i. 1 rv,
to recapture -the Davi. cup fur-rarr, IjOuijs lueei vy
boom in this country's tennis 1 C A 1
operations. It also laid the foun- Xtl OlHU HlrlCl. GIV
dation for some fresh nroblems. I O
dation for some fresh problems
Experts conceded that a con-
Comings Victor
ol&k In Close Contest
Jack McCarthy wasn't kidding
Davidites Defeat
Silver Falls Nine
three victory orer Cleveland to
day in the first game of their
three-game series.
Cleveland J 7 S
Philadelphia 4 7 S
. Harder and Pytlak: Caster,
I w at sv iuvai vuj y otto w swi Y
Shake Hands but Neglect when he told me a few weeks ago Tussle With Tremaine Is
to Wish Each Other
Luck in big Bout
Marked by Recoveries,
Sudden Reversals
tune, as well as the close call
against Germany in the inter-zone
finals, figured largely in the tri
umph of the youngest team this
country ever sent to the Davis
5. ,.... a By EDDIE BRIETZ " na JU8t "nisnea equip- Bob cummings, a San Fran
BudaVwu the cm la" l.H LIEJ! ! " , t bMk 117 And. Tre"
whm th rri-fctd-M-nrin- Mr. wu"?' "V I": - u i,.,. .. t.,ir mtke. Arizona arapnler. had a
Loughlin played the major role in
ending a decade of Davis cup
that he was going to develop
some fighters hereabouts. Jack,
who retired from active pugilism
to go into the printing business.
took me last night to the gymna
sium he has Just finished equip
ping at 271 North Commercial.
SILVERTON. July 27-tiPV-AI- 147
mougn ouinii, tne House or 1 Vincent
uaTia wmsxerea Da 11 players
clowned their way to a 7 to
5 victory over the Silver Falls
Timber company baseball team
here tonight, taking advantage
01 the home team s five errors.
Lewis of the visitors struck
out nine batsmen while Bour
Don Moe. Portland, 70-71-141. three games behind the league
Sidney Milligan, Eugene, 75- leading Cuba.
70143. 1 M Vnrk 8 14 1
Allan MUls, Portland. 7S-78 st Loai, o 13
145. Huhbell. Coffman. Smith and
Eddie Hogan, Oswego, 7S-7S- nannin: Johnson. Blake. Wei- Smith and Brucker.
14 6. I land. Harrell and Owen.
ur. vmi Baxer, fortiana, b
71-147v Cnbs Down Dodirers
Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, CHICAGO. July 27-UP-The
-Cubs, nlavln their first came
Roy Wiggins, Oswego, 72-76- under the leadership of Mgr,
Machinists Down
Building Supply
Dolp. Portland, 72-
Bunched hits in the sixth inning
Charley Gflmm since the latter
quit a St. Louis hospital, today
78-145. turned back the Brooklyn Dodg-
Joe Brown, Portland, 75-74- ers, S to 2, in the first game of a save the Paper Mill Machinists a
149. three-game series that lnaug- 5 to 4 win over Building Supply
George Will, Portland, 78-741 urates a long home stay for the in an industrial league game at.
Crowell, Portland,
"drought" for America goee the
bulk of credit for recapturing the
massive stiver bowl, along with
Its tray and ebony base.
How long can the United States
hope to keep the trophy in the
nart nlace enoneh but. as Jack
hands, but did not wish each aays, there's everything there that difficult time deciding which bonnais pitching for Silver Falls
other luck. a boxer needs to work with. The I should win the final fall of their J fanned four. Eggleton of House
beauty of it all is that the equip-1 m.t. thi armorv I of David hit two three-baggers
nfr,"Zf J l- V;v .Z ment is all brand new and Its the .1 u 7i 1 " Carpenter of Silver Falls
best stuff there is. No halfway mT " ' " one.
Good Gym.
It's the first real boxing gym
nasium Salem has had for a
long time. Jack has Installed a
shower in his place and it
boasts a new ring of standard
30 foot dimensions. There's a
light punching bag with an ex
pensive adjustable platform
which formerly graced the
gymnasium of the Portland
Elks million dollar temple. The
heavy ' bag is brand new and
there is other equipment, in
cluding a table for rub-down. -
each other valiantly when Ref-1 House of David
eree Harry Elliott called a stop j silrer Falls
to the Gaston and Alionso oust-1 Lewis and Austin;
ness Dy giving cummings iu i naig and Relling.
win.
! Each had the other in what
are supposed to be finishing
holds at least three times in the
final set-to but, by hook or
crook, the victim each time man
aged to turn the tables and be
come the aggressor,
I Cummings took the first fall
with an Indian death lock and
Tremaine. the second with a
rocking cradle.
I Awarded the deciding fall on I . . t, . ....
' . , . ,, v.. uveuuig game at aweeuauu nm
a- luui nueu oauur muiau ivuccm
atti!otl xnmmlaalon whora thAV
formally signed articles for their measures ior air. mcvbiw,
August 28 heavyweight title
Some vaulisf Tte answer tTtaat - td,am-
now depends, almost entirely. Their comments on each other
upon Budge. The red-head Is al- ro hrief and to the point,
moat certain to receive flatter- "I aye, but 'e's a big bloke.
Ing offers to turn professional. I aren't he?" said Farr. "Well,
Before him will be dangled the tne wgger iney are, me araer
rhinr tn miVa at loaat XlOfl 000 ther fail. WOtr'
by playing Vines and Perr. It I n glad te hee him looking
may be difficult to resist, but . Baia t "
he's young, Just scaling the peaks to be a good fight, but I hope
at 22, and there will be tremen- "UL-
Anna nrvunra An htm tn ken th I Ignore Each Other
rwi. n rA tny t.A n ft a The two gladiators were in the
The best guess is that Budge me rT . . ,T?,"r
won't listen to pro inducements '" anybody bothered to intro
for several years. The presUge duce them. They stood !n op-
f Kolno- hA tnn m,t,nr I posue comers coauiug iu v-
- o " " 1 r.l.i . ... a I n T
as Perry was and as Budge now u"uuv"- t ree Lessons.
Is, is not easily to be discarded. vuo - c- r, , "V
ented him. rigniers to appear on me carus ne
t. ... . , . i jt t n a ii vnin urn nnuniT
Hello, my boy," greeted Tom- win promote later inis summer "
my. How are your uiaa w ir ''" ,..
meet you." I o p "et young u?nra laa n TU1
Louis stuck out a limp hand Jack isn i turning away more ex- xsuilUli A nuuci
and replied: Iperlenced battlers) be is ottering
LFHANON The 16th annual! Hello, im giaa to now you, ires oong ieuua uu uiuuiS
nlnn nf formar fitiidenta Of tOO." 10 DOTS WhO Want tO become fight
Mineral Springs college was at- Artieies ior me ugat upraw ers. iney agree, vt cu, io op-
tended Sunday by about 50 in Louis, as cnampion is io re- pear on me caras. unui ne I j 'BUFFALO. N. T.. July 21-lJPi
the old school building at Soda- ceire 40 per cent 01 me net ga. ne project going we u enougn to K Agh Teteran Buffalo
Tille; former location of the Farr's end will be 20 per cent, be able to have a trainer on duty rl5ht.hander. became the third
- . I I all Hair TkV will h, nraodnf st tiia I . - ...
couege. Tney came irom 1 . ---- - - inurler to pitch a no-nu, no-ma
...7 7 1
...6 9 S
Bourbon-
150.
James H.
79-71-150.
Harold Salvador, Portland, 73-
78-161.
Dr. R. B. Watson, Portland,
75-76-151.
Ray Isaacs, Portland, 79-72-
151.
Don Thompson, Portland,
76-151.
National league pace-setters.
Brooklyn 2 9 2
Chicago 4 9 1
Hamlin, Henshaw and Phelps;
Carleton and Odea.
75-
League Softball
Resumes Tonight
Silverton to See
Three More Tilts
Grisaom Wins 10th
CINCINNATI, July 27 MP)
Lee Grissom won his tenth vie-1 Hastings.
tory of the season today as the
Reds defeated Boston, S to 2.
Grissom permitted only one hit.
walked none and struck out ten
up to the ninth frame.
Boston . 2 4 2
Cincinnati Z t 1
Olinger field last night
Hits by Hastings, Panther and
Schoemaker produced the winning
run after the score was knotted
at 4 alL Scores
Building Supply 4 12 4
Paper Mill Machine 5 11 1
Barries: and Pade; Maddy and
The Man's Shop, fourth place
holder in the city softball league.
will battle the Eagles In tonight's
him. Bobby Burns, 164, Florida.
won two 'straight from the New
Orleans rob. Burns took the
Primarily, of course. Jack Is la
in an effort to halt Its current
losing streak.
Don Hendrie's Man's Shop
team, relying largely on the pitch-
Former Students
In 16th Reunion
first with his twisting headlock. ' m' " r V"
Farr to Louis' corner and pre- terested In developing . To o ? won four game, and lost six while
the Eagles have been defeated in
all but one of ten contests.
Wait's, who slipped to a tie
for first place with Hogg Broth
ers when defeated by the Paper-
. W r M in . ik o
In liall OI railie fifth place Square Deal team in
the nightcap.
League Baseball
pans or me norm west, uucuaui- r
nus coming 400, miles for tne JJiaCKCap oeaSOIl
WifKBX Closes, Shelburn,
vice-president, Chester Mack of Wifl. Ylll lnnrl
Vn,M r.MT BMrfarT.troasnr-I .IlUU X1C1U KJVJVJKA.
m V W WVVp VWB 4 -
er. Mrs. Daisy Geddes of -Port
land. SHELBURN The blackcap
A program including music by season has come to a close in
the Sodavllle orchestra and read- tn8 section. The yield was very
" ings by Lorayne Crosby followed good and . the growers found a
the business meeting. ready market at R. I. MacLough-
A picnic dinner was served j iinB plant in Albany at 9 He per
under the trees witn an enter-1 pound.
Ing into reminiscent stories of I The mortgage company which
college days.
gymnasium every night at 71
o'clock ready to give boxing in
struction to all comers.
Knoivs Game.
McCarthy knows the boxing
game from way back. Not only
was he a better than average
f isticnf fer in his day but he
used to assist In boxing instruc
tion at the University of Minne
sota. While he was fighting in
Montana (he appeared in a
prelim on the Dempsey-Gibbons
card at Shelby). Jack owned
and operated a gymnasium
there. So he knows what it's all
about.
ime in the International league
this "Season, when he blanked
th Svraruse Chiefs tonight to
pr the Rnffalo Bisons a 2-0 Sacramento
victory in the seven-inning iirsi an uiego
COAST LEAGUE
(Before night games)
W. L.
67
70
game of a double header.
San Francisco
Portland
Los Angeles
Oakland
I a , ti
Eetuily by Longworth Missions
Washington Open Won
.65
.63
.57
.53
.49
.43
47
49
53
52
59
66
68
75
'Do
IlDav
Friday
Diving Act.
They're awarding Gurnee Flesh-
I er a palm as an astute promoter.
When business falls off at the
owns the former Russell and Gib-
; bona farms have recently given
HI jV-U Ols. all the buildings new coats of
r i;i Vilnius iaic pamt.
J , Mrs. C. A. Kau who has been
spending some time with her
brother. Chas. Mcclain and fam
ily, has returned to her daugh
F't hnmo In North Albanv
Dolls of all descriptions and M, xtrn. 3. w. Nichols softball games he has a couple of
sizes will take over activities at-.-ra .monr the thousands that riots staged and It picks np again.
Leslie and Olinger playgrounds i visited Silver Creek Falls "last We might suggest that the wor-
Friday afternoon when tne an- pundar . ried director ot saiems soriDau
nual "dfell day' is held. I ' l I destinies get a glass tank and.
The program will be held at 2 TTrtlrnlr,h Bodv not Found when buslne8 Bext KeU 8Uvck- du"
inr will hn iTr th best costumed I - PORTLAND, July 27.-6iP)-At- Jn fftat fft tha difietion and
dolls, prettiest, largest, smallest, tempts to locate the body of Sam- flight of the crowd. It ought to
oldest, most , unusual and , best uei in. noicomo, oeiwiea io mt pack the place.
boy s dolls. j crowned in m nuuuneire mer
. Leslie playground wUl .be tne sunaay wnue reiurnmg irom i r M Yhw.
f '( tinti Thnrs-1 Bonneville dam with a party of! rew lacnters.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. .democrats, proved futile today. I r Few, indeed, are the people
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EVERETT. Julv 27-4JP)-rul- w. t
ting together three sub-par noNew York ; .. , 57 27
one even par rounds. Tea Long- Chicago 53 35
worth, Waverly club, Portland, Detroit - 50 33
pro walked away with the Wash- uogton. 45 37
ington state open championsmp i Cleveland 41 41
at the Everett Golf and Country I Washington 36 46
Club tnis aiternoon. l"""St Louis 28 57
was 274. 14 under even Pr Philadelphia 25 58
ior me cuu-i"-
who know the technicalities of
bUr yacht racing. It's a sport
for multi-millionaires and even
the persons who ca afford to
watch the big challenge race for
the America's cup starting next
Saturdav won't b able to see
much. Yet there Is as much in
terest In this event as in nearly
any large sport event, unless it
be the world's series, and ior
: most papers in this country the
' yacht races are front page
'newfc
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Chicago 55
New York sa
Pittsburgh 46
St. Louis L.45
Boston- ' 4 9
Brooklyn as
Cincinnati . .35
Philadelphia , a
31
35
39
41
45
49
49
57
Pet.
.595
.588
.551
.548
.491
.445
.419
.364
Pet.
.679
.602
.602
.549
.500
.439
.329
.301
Pet.
.640
.602
.541
.523
.489
.417
.417
.367
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Spokane 8, Wenatchee 7.
Taeoma 4, Yakima 3.
Vancouver 8, Lew is ton 7.
SILVER TON Three more
night games have been scheduled
for McGinnis Field at Silverton
and others are being arranged.
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed by the County Court
ot the State of Oregon, for Mar
lon Pniintv nrnn ailmint.
MacFayden, Smith and Muel-1 trator of th v.at of Marti,
ler; Grissom and V. Davis. I A. Bellinger, deceased. All ner.
sons harinr claims imlnil uiH
Lucas Looks Good estate are herehv nnMflpd to
PITTSBURGH. July 2 7-tiPH present the same, dulr verified
Behind the six-hit pitching of Red as required by law, to the under
Lucas, the Pirates defeated Phila- j aigned at the office of Dwight
Those who liked Pacific Fruit delphia today 4 te 1 in' the first Lear, 202 Oregon Building, Sa-
and Hop Gold players here dur- of their threes-game series
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Walters and
ing the Tecent tournament will
have opportunities to see them
In action again. Pacific Fruit
will play here at 8:3.0 Friday Und Todd.
night and Hop Gold will play
Tuesday night, August 3. A
game has also been scheduled
with the colored Giant Collegians
of Piney Woods for August 5
New ball players are also be
ing added to the Silver Falls,
club.
: 1
4
Atwood ;
6 1
9 1
Lucas
Noted Trap Shot
Dies in Portland
Penitentiary Term
And Parole Given
PORTLAND. July 27 tJPi
Funeral services will be held 202 Oregon Building,
lem, Oregon, attorney for said
estate, within six months from
the data of the first publication
of this notice.. The date of the
first publication of this notice
is July 14. 1937, and the last
publication will be August 11.
1937.
CLIFFORD J. BELLINGER.
Administrator of the Estate
of Martha A. Bellinger, de
ceased. DWIGHT LEAS.
Attorney for said Estate,
Thursday for Andrew J. Win
ters, 72, a native of Oregon and
well known sportsman, who died
at his home here today.
A son of a pioneer family of
the corered waeon dirs. he wax
ual.l,ao mn. e aje u. ase, i known throughout tho northwnst
who has been held in the Polk las an exnert tran shot, winntnr
a a . j x a a I " '
county jau in connection wun me his first titles in the 1899's
burning or the home of Marc Jen-
Salem, Oregon.
Jly. 14-21-28:
Aug. 4-11.
nings in West Salem, appeared in
circuit court yesterday.
She was sentenced to two years
in the state penitentiary, but was
paroled on condition that she re-
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
MARION COUNTY, STATE OF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 0501
THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF MARION;
In the Matter ot the Estate
of
CHARLES R. BROWN,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, the undersigned, by an or
der of the County Court ot Mar-
turn to the home ef her parents . f .,- v . , n o. . Vl "T
rr " 1 In the Matter of the Estate of I ion County. State of Oregon, duly
rea atoexer, wno was neia in vrTipp ic iifprnv pti'pm i t ,
the Polk rountr tail on a rharre '"v" " u ui uuc, . u., was np-
of larceny waf teaa!d to D? that the Final Account of Victor pointed Administrator of the
1 f h, H- Morris, administratrix of the Estate of Charles R. Brown, de-
rLitfrn JZ estate of Elizabeth R. Harris, De- ceased: That he has duly qual-
-I ' 1 ceased, nas been filed with the I lfied as such.
was postponed.
He was charged with taking
CouBty Clerk in the County Court 1 All , persons having claims
ot uanon county, Oregon, and I against said Estate are hereby
ZlZ J Z Mr7hT that tB6 19tn da or August, notified to present the same duly
.l-.-fv00: 19S7. the hour of 10 o'clock I verified as required by Uw. at the
a. m. at the court house of said office of the undersigned's at-
County has been appointed by toraey, R. H. Bassett. 410 On Td-
said court as the time for hearing iaa Building, in the city of Sal .
of objections, if any there be, to Marion County. Oregon. wi ;
said Final Account, at which time! six months from the date of i-ij
of Grand Ronde, valued at about
$65.
Camera Will Try
f nniphmlf Stltl aBT persons interested in said es-1 notice, to-wit: June 30th. 1937
wr 7 tate may appear and nie objec
tions thereto in writing and con-
MILAN. Italy. July 27-LTV-1 test the same.
Primo Camera, former world Dated at Salem, Oregon, July;
heavyweight champion, today 20, 1937.
announced his intention of re-1 VICTOR H. MORRIS,
turning to the ring. Administratrix of the Estate of
Since losing to Elroy Haynes I Elisabeth R. Harris, Deceased.
of Philadelphia in May, 1936. FRED A. WILLIAMS,
the big Italian has been living J Attorney for Administratrix.
on his farm near the town ot U. S. National Bank Bldg Sa'em.
Sequal. I Oregon. Jly 21-28 A. 4-11-18. "
Date of first publication, June
30, 1937.
Date of last publication, Julj
28, 1937.
GEORGE E. BROWN
Administrator of the Estate
of Charles R. Brown, de- .
- - ceased.
R. H. BASSETT
Attorney for Administrator
419 Guardian Building
Salem, Ore. J. 30-Jly 7-1 4-21-2