PAGE EIGIIT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 15, 1937
Fireman Wins
Links Tourney
Medalist Erickson Loses
in Final as His Came
Fails to Hold up
SAN FRANXTSCO, Aug. 14-&P)
Bruce McCormick, a Los Angelea
fireman who plays golf with tne
thoroughness of a four -alarm
blaze, became the 1937 Dathonal
public links champion today with
a one op 36-hole Tictory orer his
fairway buddy, Don Erickson of
Alhambra, Calif. .
The southern California "smoke
eater," a lean blonde fellow with
a bag full of fancy shots, slabbed
the ball into the cup for a fiist
bole par 4. It gare him a lead he
held until the match ended on the
36th green.
He was 4 up at the ninth; 3 up
at the eighteenth and 4 up again
at the 27th. His medal score was
the rest of the tournament bat it
was sufficient to hold Erickson In
VaV torn, atlrt n flnlctl .
w- - Ericsson Off Gum: r
' McCormick posted a 35, ono
under par, for the first nine: took
an. approximate 42 six orer par
for the second nine,, and carded a
37 for the third leg of the trip.
Erickson, the husky gas workb
employe, whose 36 hole medal
score of 139 equalled the record
of the sixteen year old tourna
ment, was. badly off his usual
game. , -
Whereas he had a first qualify
ing round of 67, breaking par by
fire shots and setting up a new
competitive record for the Hard
ing park course, he needed a 39
46 79 to travel through this
morning's round. For the thi.-d
nine he put together a 38.
In winning, McCormick ran
true to form so far as his compet
itive rivalry with Erickson is con
cerned. It made the fifth time he
has defeated Erickson in the hole
by hole battles known as match
play. In medal play, where one
bad hole may be disastrous in the
final count, Erickson usually has
triumphed over his friendly rival.
Outside of tournament compe
tition, the two are great friends.
They made the trip here together
and shared the same quarters dur
ing the week.
Return From North
SCOTTS MILLS Mrs. Gertmde
Olson and son, Orval, returned
home this week from Seattle and
Wenatchee where they have been
visiting relatives."'
"The Captive Bride
CHAPTER XXIX
Denny's confidence in her ability I
to deceive Bourne ebbed awav. Rot. I
ter to tell him the truth and take the 1
. . I 1
ter to tell him the truth and tV tha 1
consequences, she thought. I
-Yon see, Reval, last night the
river an the excitement of that
wild ride caueht me nn. took me
out of myself, somehow, and and
maae me act as l aid. I don t under-1
etand it cant exnlain it verr well I
But now it all seema nnreal am
marriage ceremony, you know. So I reaII3r o-ta is the way one plays j Honey-jo to get out my heavy mack
so hasty. It seems as if it never hand-" When she looked puz-1 inaw, will you? I may need it when
had happened. I can't make myself
believe I'm your wife Just yet."
rv. ,v. TOv4 . .;
I Say now? He knew I waa nnnJ
r,,aK,. "unoau
to Murray. That I sold River House
to pay for my wedding. How ac
count for changing my mind in a
moment? Or should I say anything
bout that?" She looked down at her
locked hands, trying to decide.
"Go on, Denise. f -
She laughed' nervously and hur
ried into speech again. "I know 111
feel differently abont our marriage
when we get home. But until then
oh, please try to understand, Cap
tain Bou Reval! Don't ask me to
7-to-be your wife really until
until, we get homel"
There was a genuine appeal in
her last words, but all the while she
was wondering if he could read in
ter eyes the thing she intended
doing once she was safe with her
mother in San Francisco. "Do you
understand what I'm asking of
you?" She scanned his face anx-
lously. . . ,
He was not as imperturbable as
he had imagined. A shadow crossed!
his countenance, and all at once heT,
teemed older and a little tired and
ad. "You've made yourself singu
larly clear, Denise. Until we reach
California, you wish to remain a
sort of wife in name but sister in
effect. Is that it? ,
She nodded eagerly, not trusting
herself to speak.
"And that is all you have to tell
me. mv dear?"
- She nodded again, and sitting
xense on tne edge or her chair,
waited for his decision. H
silent so long she thought she had
lost; men ne smiled, and the danc
ing, elusory light came back into his
eyes. "AO rieht he arreed. "Aft.
all, one must oblige a lady in dis-
wess. v- .
, "Oh! Then von will"
"Certainly. It's your wedding.
out nave you considered the fact
that Northerners are. hopelesslv
old-fashioned - about matrimony?
t. uejr nngm una it aimcuit to under
stand this modern idea of marriage
in haste and association b imn.,.
ceptible degrees. Don't: you think
we nau oest put on an act for the
oenent oi the citizenry of Wran
gell?"- - ....
"You mean
"Only this, Mrs. Bourne pardon
if I nrTt ' ,-?Jf lar, "r the season's sports; and no( occasional pricks of con
the rfil. 3 ridTmjrv "? 2? far n snow at "cience crept in to mar her pleasure
the rile of ndegroom I'm obliged Tarnigan. : , a, A, Mn A rT
er it-odd if I l..v. - Vy. v."
to tiv her. I think it -i.- k.f -Jl
come '.Ion' for tt txtoT fmTtla.
Faro Dan ed.to -ay-just to keep out tc I tta ind of the Te. f i -f' W ttJ! of roarI
th. deck looking aquare to the cuZ watch tT. rJStJllF C. "d Mra. Rev-
tomers.- He leaned a Uttle forward
across the desk with a onicV hn-r.
ens smile. "It should be thTr to,
dissimulating in public and dissever-
Intpfai nrivate. .What da vo -rTl
trt r - - - - - - j
To Denny, a return to Tarnigan
eraed in the nature of an anU-
seemed in the nature of an anti
climax.-
But, after hesitating a moment,
she said, "I'll go with you, Captain
b By C U
It's on Ka tarda y of this week
that those Foor Horsemen of
the links, Horlon Smith, Harry
Cooper, Idiwson Uttle and Jim
my Thomson, come here to
measure their ability in terms
of the Kalem Golf club fairways
and incidentally to proTide a
free show for the biggest gal
lery of golf enthusiast that ha
ever trailed one foursome in
the Willamette valley.
The hour is 2:15 and In antici-
ration of the problem of handling
hundreds of people, perhaps even
thousands, without the advantage
of being able to corral them in a
rrandstand, the Active club which
is sponsoring the show is making
elaborate arrangements including
the assigning of marshals of the
'airways and greens. Deadlines
for the gallery will be marked
around the teeing grounds and
jreeiisr Also there will be an an
nouncer who will introduce Hor
lon Smith, who serves as master
of ceremonies and explains the
exhibition of shotmaking which
opens the program. Later during
the match, the announcer will tell
the crowd each player's score and
the standing of the match. Inci
dentally, for purposes of deter
mining medal scores, all holes will
be putted out regardless of whe
ther the last putt counts for any
thing in the match.
O
Here's a little information on
each one of the quartet of golf
stars, which you may paste in
your hat and consult as you
watch them perform Saturday
afternoon:
O
LAWSON LITTLE: Age 27,
height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 175.
Played in western amateur at age
17 and gave Chick Evans a battle.
At 18 won the Northern Califor
nia amateur. At 19, reached quar
ter finals in national amateur,
beating the man who beat Bobby
Jones. In 1934 made the U. S.
Walker cup team, won British am
ateur with 14 and 13 victory in
finals, won U. S. amateur with 8
and 7 victory in finals; low am
ateur in U. S. open. In 1935 suc
cessfully defended both U. S. and
British amateur titles, an un
equaled feat. Low amateur and
fourth in British open. In 1936
turned pro and won the Canadian
open, setting new record of 271.
In 1937, won San Francisco
match play. A long hitter but com
bines it with excellent iron play
and uncanny accuracy on the
greens.
I mean Reval. IH go, provided I
you're sure well be back here in
time to take the next steamer south. I
1 I wouldn't want to disappoint I
11 1 M - I
1 I Wi
Mother again, yon know,
.- moment ma dark blue gaze
fi"d Penetratingly upon her.
T-1"1 h answered irrelevantly, it
f"me to he' v a ways held
7 , -"' " j
doesn mttr bat kind of a hand I
one draws at poker; the thing that!
5iea ,ne erpretea, 'i mean it
J108" make much difference what
happens to human being. The im-
portant thin is the wit he acts
after it happens. Do you agree with
me, vennyi
"Whv. ves. I unnnnu an." sh re
plied, still groping for a possible
connection with the situation con.
fronting them. .
. He smiled and brought his hands
together.
"Now that weVs settled every
thing. Mrs. Bourne, how about tak
ing dinner in the dining room this
evenine? with vour svnthetie hna.
band?"
His gaiety of manner robbed the
words of anv stinc She was orat.
ful and almost happy for the mo
ment, Because ne bad so readily
fallen in with her plans. She played
up to him by coming to her feet and
courtesying as she flashed a smiling
glance from under her lashes.
Your Dsendo wife accents with
pleasure the invitation of her syn-
meue husband to dine in public!"
She renlied. And then addod "rK T
believe this is really going tobe
u , , .
Butsh w" preparing for their
descent to the dining room, it struck
her that the man, to be so amenable
to her request, must be totally indif
ferent to her. Of course, it waa safer
that way; but it was scarcely grati-
iying to her vanity. "But then," she
thought, "whv should I care hnnr in.
different he is. I've had my way
with him.
Nevertheless, as they went down
stairs toeether. she waa cnnvcinna
of a vague dissatisfaction, an inde-
unapie sense oi oisappomtment.
The third morning af ter Denny's
return to Tarnigan, she woke to find
the Dale, late-riainr inn nf rw.Vnhv
coming in througbJier bedroom win-
uow. ... jsne lay warm and con
tent, thinking that tomorrow at this
time she would Ym n t...
to Wrangell, the first lap of her
journey nome to san'Francisco. The
Mttid was leavinc earlv in th nurn.
ing on her last trip down-river be-
M .
tore sne was najiied out on the
Wrangell ways for the winter.
Durine the oast ftw di ther
had been much talk of the coming
winter and the "freeze-up." Most of
it Waa flwV TVarniv1, ,mmJ ' To V ..
xonf 8 neau. 10 ner
ouu tt . eui.ii as aue nau l
oujuui us n b 4-bkc i
"Z T" ao "vlnK room,
iLSTTrJ lozl. ln h
1...
honkings had penetrated WVen tte
,,vt -Vii. t....eJ.en
fght cold 'ft I gripped It ttSS
like harfd.' P
v-a -n:.j
to wrap her in a fur coat, and
hrether&evhad -rf-wl fwJ-
- avui iibii auiiuw e-ti m mpntu rarv
gether they had stood with faces up-
mica to uie nignt-oiue sky, watch-1
ing the birds fly south. . J
Denny became conscious of a dial
ft T i s
HORTON SMITH:1 Age 31,
height 6 feet 1 inch, weight 166.
Amateur until 1926. Semi-finalist
at age 16 in western junior; at 17,
third in Missouri open;. at 18, won
Midwest PGA assistants' chain
pionship. In 1928 won Oklahoma
open, semi-finalist in -national
PGA championship. In 1929 won
French open .by 12-stroke margin
after scoring 66's first two
rounds. Won seven addition
open tournaments and collected
115,000 in prize money. That year
at age 21 was youngest Ryder cup
team member ever selected. In
1930. third in D. S.; open, won
Oregon open and v three others;
earned 313,000. In 1935, won Z,
.500 in one. tournament, the Mi
, ami-Biltmore. In 1936, won Bobby
Jones' Augusta Master s. This
year, medalist in British open.
. breaking Carnoustie course rec
i ord. Uses unusual style suited to
i his h eicht: untight -swintr with
definite hand action and straight
leu arm as control. sometimes
called the greatest patter in the
game today. "
HARRY COOPER: Age '33.
height 5 feet 8 inches, weight
150. Born at Leatherhead, Eng
land, started playing golf at age
6; won Texas Red Cross invita
tional at age 14. Turned -pro at
18, has played golf all over the
world. In 1927, tied for first In
national open but lost in playoff
In 1932 led all pros in scoring
average and won Canadian open
In 1934 won western open after
two playoffs with Ky Laffoon
Won Illinois PGA and Illinois
open, also in playoffs. In 1935,
won St. Paul open, Medinal open
and Illinois open. In 1936, repeat
ed in St. Paul open and second in
national open which Manero won
with world record. This year, won
Los Angeles open and was, at
least up to recently, leading for
Radix trophy for consistent low
shooting. For an eight year period
he ranks third. Noted for ma
chine-like play and "fight" Once
shot a 60 and made Ripley's "Be
lieve it or not."
O
JIMMY THOMPSON: Age 28,
height 5 feet 10 inches, weight
188. His record covered fully in
this column last week. Known as
world's longest hitter. Bom at
North Berwick, Scotland, in golf
atmosphere. Qualified for U. S.
open at age 16; rated ninth last
year in Radix cup standings with
average of 72.72 strokes per
round.
By Barrett
Willoughby
sense of disturbance. Something
unknown was abroad in the night.
Just then Rro came nn the nath
from the warehouse . and,
... ... .....
them at the end of the terrace, sang1
out, "Well, she's coming 1" There
wai peculiar - animation in his
voice, "if this keeps np. by morn
ing we "
-. auyi ouum mier-
rupted with what Denny thought
I say. Harp! Bourne inter
was unnecessary rudeness. "Go tell
we go aboard in the morning.
Ham flashed . Bourn a nnzxled
look, then answered, "Okay, Cap
tain, l get you." - - - - i
He nassed on to the lighted
kitchen.
Geese continued to stream irrnsi
the moon, fillins- the nicht with the
farewell of beating pinions. There
was a wildness in their flight that
stirred Denny to a faint excitement
Fascinated, she stood trazino natil
the cold penetrated the thick wrap
sne neid about her. sne turned .to
Bourne and repeated a line from a
verse she had been readinsr that
afternoon : - , ''
"The North is creeping in the air;
The birds are flying south !'"
He answered with a naranhrasa
from the same poem: I , r
" 'And you, my sweet Penelope,
its south, somewhere, you long
to be.'
Dennv. lvinc in. her bed. recalled
that now with an appreciation ef
his understanding; an understand
ing ne naa evinced in many ways
since their interview in the hotel
room at Wran cell a week rv Snm,
of the details of that week flashed
through her mind: The Maid swing
ing into the dock where the entire
village of Tarnigan, m gala attire,
waited to welnm Pvlrv Rmi--n
and his bride. Boom on the forward
deck nearly pulling his accordion
apart, in his rendering of the wed
ding march. The crowd on the wharf
cheering, tossing their sombreros,
shouting her name. This, at first,
had made Denny self-conscious and
suddenly fearful of the keen eyes of
these Northern people who were
welcoming her so enthusiastically as
the wife of the man they all loved.
But, thanks to Bourne's easy, -laughing
response to the ovation,
the reception proved to be less try
ing than she had anticipated.
There had been a wedding break
fast, a gay affair, with the Com
mander as a guest The convincing
manner in which Bourne had por
trayed the happy bridegroom for the
benefit of Tarnigan won Denny's
gratitude and admiration. His com
radely, humorous enjoyment of their
masquerade when they were alone -together
gave her courage and con
fidence to play up to his lead in pub-
" wa, vo ner surprise,
- am was. to ner snrnnxe tut
BUS uufat nave en-
".- j wviucub ux uieir stay
ntue time to dwell on the loss of her
th Bourne's cooperation, her
"7 For there wa, no
f ,.! woma,mae n her circle
?tris down home. And the best
SZ V T r0
Kt?wv ? her PW"-
that their inasqaerade might be
dStv TZrr-.7 I
hrtache for either cf
s a. ' v A. ...
them.
(To be continued)
- Ctvrrl-M utmu Wnia-wkbr. '
BMtltalrt kr Klas fmutm Umilmu. fa
May Evacuate US
Citizens in Area
- (Continued from page 1)
Into the Japanese-Chinese con
flict if hostilities at Shanghai
spread. .
The United States warship Tu
tuila went down the Yangtze river
today, leaving the U.S.S. " Guam
here to maintain contact with the
American embassy.
The American community here
was , reduced to summer dimen
sions, estimated at about 100 per
sons, who were "sitting tight" and
watching developments.
PEIPING, -Aug. 14-fl-)-Twelve
thousand' Japanese soldiers were
authoritatively reported to ' be
moving hurriedly Into this war
shattered section of North China
today, from .Mukden, Manchoukuo.
Dr. Silsley Will
Fill Pulpit Here
Dr. Frank M. Silsley of Evan
ston. 111., who spoke to large con
gregations at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday; will fill
the pulpit there again today.
The subject announced for 11
o'clock is "The Returns of Chirs
tlan Discipleship." and for 7:30
o'clock. "Escaping Your Cross."
; Dr. Silsley ts known on the
west coast as well as in the east
having held pastorates In Wash
ington and California. Particu
larly noteworthy was the work
done In the First Presbyterian
church of Oakland, Calif., which,
under Dr. Silslev's ministrv he-
came the largest church in the
presoytery or San Francisco.
Dr. Silsley was recently hon
ored by being reelected to the
presidency of the Evanston Minis
terial union, a group of more than
sixty of the leading clergymen ta
the Chicago area.
Gates Men Take Jobs
"GATES Elton Brown has
gone to Salem where he will
drive gravel truck for the coun
ty. Hugh Matthews returned
from Lowell Wednesday where
he has been, employed in the
forest service. He has been
transferred to Detroit and will
be stationed , at Elk Creek.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
NJSrVT LONG,
M1CKE.T
DREAMS OF
"THE. NEW
IS
-6CHNS TO
BUILD FROM
HIS OLD
ONE.-NND
EkRLV NEXT
MOR.NINQ
9 OK WIS BCOlSHTfHI tfii U L0-HI LEE, Ml LO CFr FBI VVMEREei
f WHERE Ta S? A PLACE IN J MEN IS MEN AK NOT ME-CANARIES IN A
" ' ' " f- Wt. Kf W I I W. -c--jM mmmt -fe
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
YJ"?j? 5fC iMM IU"rr 1 WILL SAYTHE CASE IS NOT VM if VuVT AS X SU5PECTEO-Y1 r3 HELLO GEE, WHAT'S THE Ff 5lOC OF COURSE
Y00. H,?t-VgPJ-TC l 1 WZwA S1 "THAT AS WYSTECKXIS A IX MlSMT WA - THAT RLH3E- IS niKT- WATTEC, AAR SlNGA? ts- I MOT- 1 AM A
AAY3TCRY Of THE GOLD i V vTT- S'USTAvCASE OF flffi THE FAMON5 DlTlCTIVt J ARC VtXJ SICK ? Zn2 ' "TRiwcE
"-toBBERV- AKIO HOWJHE 1 SOME SAAART CROOK9 fZlffid 1 WONDER HOW MUCH HE 4 ; YOUR FACE LCXXS P A'A TIRtO-
K-SJ,RMElt."TMB I W V U5iNAVrRY mJfiW &.E ALLY KHOWS ff yJ I ALL WHITE . U THAT5 ALL
SECRET OP HOW TO Jf ,r ft fr u CIBVER TRICK X o Vv" Bff U KIN I DO ) fJltthz?n--y
OF-EN T-KE OOORSffJ Uf A M OPSttMO jf-r i 5ETIIII!!v
TOOTS AND CASPER
ZrOOD EVENINZ-,. MP?
THOMAS ROCKABILT, JR.,...
IT S MiCtz IU "SEE
"YOU A fa-AIM -
Vmt- m. Khi
THIMBLE THEATRE
m MEH TOOK. OLD V
-Lf-iVIK PW" TO A r
HEAOQ0ARTERS NOW )
WEIL SEE LOWS S
IM HIS j xf .
Seal "Requests?'
U -'
I f l
; w.-
y
tsi----
o, this is not a clipping from a comic strip, but an actual scene in
the mayor's office at Monterey, CaL "Buddy, the seal, has Just
presented Mayor Emmett McMenamtn with a letter requesting that
the city of Monterey provide a seal farm on its waterfront for Har
old Winston's famous troupe of trained seals. Recently returned
from two round-the-world circuits, 'Buddy is doubly proud be
cause two of his playmates are under contract to Hollywood film
studios. UN photo.
IX THE COUNTY COURT FOR
MARIOS COUNTY, OREGON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of
CHARLES T. POMEROY, De
ceased. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned,' by an order of the
County Court for Marion Coun
ty, Oregon, duly made and en
tered on the 29th day of July,
1937, was appointed executrix ot
the estate of Charles T. Pomeroy.
Deceased, and that she has duly
qualified as such executrix.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same,
duly verified as required by law,
to her at Salem, Marion County.
HA-HA
T DO
LOOK
ENOUGH
T"OU ARE
VOUR FATHER SPILT THE
BEANS ABOUT TDU HE
WAS HERE,
LIKE HIM
CLARICE
TO BE HIM,
TO ZjlVETOU THE
DON'T I
AIR!
7.
S tarring Popeye
JUST MS I TH006HT,
THEYRE PULL OF
CASH-ONE-H
THOU5AND-
DOLLAR
BILLS
(
BUT WHERE f THKT S
IS MY REAL SO- WE"
FATHER? MM HAVE
"r A HARD TIME
V HE'S PROBABLt
V
New Residence
.A
Oregon, within six (6) months
of the date of this notice.
Dated this 30 day of July,
1937.
EST ELLA E. POMEROV,
Executrix of the estate of
Charles T. . Pomeroy, De
ceased. W. C. WINSLOW,
Attorney for executrix,
Salem, Oregon. A 1-8-15-22-29.
Visits Liberty Friends
LIBERTY Mrs. Ed Boyd and
two children Nancy and Kay of
Long Beach, Calif., are spending
some time here visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Robbins. Mrs. Bod
will be remembered here as Danta
Robbins.
Tobaccy Row
L YESSIR.UNK.
r -
HkRM5 MAY BE
ALL TTH ZAZA,
BUT CATTLE
COUNTRY-IS
WHAT I CRAVES.
Not a Safe Load
Weak Knees
For Himself, Alone
HIM .TOMMY i
I SUSPECTED
SOMETHlNr
LIKE THIS--
AND OFFERED
AND WHAT
950.000.
DID
CLARICE
SAY
C3
The Jeep Knows the. Answers
-f . it
,v)f. COT HER ALL
Uf--eET-VA OUGHTN'T
10 fMU HE iUPft1
TILL YA WAS
WELL. (OHM ) ?rr
DO YOO J ' -
1 -
Visitors From China
With Rosedale Hosts
ROSEDALE Mr. jind Mrs." F.
W. ' Cammack are soon moving
into the house vacated by the Hurl
Pearson family.
They made a business trip to
Portland Friday and were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Trachsel of Tientsin, China. The
Trachsels have been visiting for
a few days at the parental Cam
mack home.
Di THE COCXTY COURT FOK
MARIOX COCXTY, OREtiOX
NOTICE TO CREDITORS .
In the matter of the estate of
CHARLES T. POMEROY in part
nershipv as "POMEROY AND
KEENE,"
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, by an order of the
County Court for Marion" County.
Oregon, duly made and entered
on the 29th day of July. 1937.
was appointed administrator of
the estate of Charles T. Pomer
oy in partnership as "Poaieroy
and Keene" and that he has duly
qualified "as such administrator.
All persons having claims
against said estate are "Vreby
notified to present the same,
duly verified aa required by law,
to him, at Salem, Marion Coun
ty. Oregon, within six (61
months of the date of this no
tice. Dated this 30 day of July.
1937.
A. A. KEEXE,
Administrator of the es
tate of Charles T. Pom
eroy In partnership as
Pomeroy and Keene.
W. C. WINSLOW.
Attorney for administrator,
Salem. Oregon. A 1-8-1 5-2 2-2 9.
No. 00989
NOTICE OP CALL FOR BIDS
AND HEARING THEREON IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OP WASHING
TON FOR SPOKANE COUXTY.
In the matter of the liquidation
of Spokane Savings Bank, Spo
kane, Washington. Insolvent.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will receive
written bids for the sale ef the
following described property sit
uated in the County of Marion,
State of Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of the North half of Lot 2,
Block 80, In the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon, and run
ning thence . Westerly along the
South line of said North half of
VUMt) eOBROKEXl
1HEVS MGRE T 1 1
PUNNIN A RANCH
THAN YUM THINKS.
BET YUU DONT EVEN
KNOW WHAT COW
HIDES USED FER?
SHE SAID SHE
A V. ISfcvU-aA uaiAT jWa II f
x w fr--avw rma La.w- n.
K WOE'S USED FER? -v
TOMMY,
' WOULDN'T rlVE
WHY
TOU UP FOR A
YOU TELL US
BILLION IF YOU
WANT HER, BUT
IF YOU DON T,
YOU RE A
MILLIONAIRE
SHE'D STEP ASIDE
FOR NOTHING!
'C3
IMMf
Celt
X
lOONTT
NEEO TO
THiNH..
ILL AST
SORE
ME JEEP
said Lot, 100 feet; thence North
erly parallel with the East line
ot said Block, 49 feet; thence
Easterly parallel with the North
line of said Block, 104 feet to
the East line t hereof; thence
Southerly along said East line 49
feet to the place of besinninjr.
being parts of Lots 1 and 2, in
Block 80, In the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon.
Together with such articles of
apartment house equipment and
furniture that may be owned by
the undersigned. (Excluding su h
articles of personal property in
said premises that are owned by
tenants and or employees.)
Situated on the above' described
premises is a three' stery brick
veneer, mill constructed apart
ment house. Thebuilding-houses
two 3-room apartments, two 2
room apartments,, laundry room,
boiler room and storage ooim on
ground floor; two 3-room? and
four 2-room apartments "are lo
cated .on both the second and
third floors. Heat is steam with
oil, burner. Apartments are
equipped with refrigeration and
electric ranges. Enough furnitnre
is situated" on the premises or in
b rage to furnish approximately
14 apartments.
Each bid shall state all the
terms and conditions under
which the purchaser proposes to
purchase said property, including
the amount of cash and terms and
conditions of any deferred pay
ments and the method of secur
ing the same. Each bid shall be
accompanied by a certified or
cashier's check payable to C. E.
Jenks, Supervisor, equivalent to
five per cent of the total hid sub
mitted to the undersisned bv lu
A. M. on August 18, 1937, at his
office below stated. Bidders' may
obtain Information concerning the
property at the office of the un
dersigned at 311 S. W. Washing
ton Street, Portland. Oregon.
Notice is further given that
said bids will be reported to the
above entitled Court on August
20. 1937, at 10 A. M. at which
time and place, or at such other
time as may be fixed bv the
Court, said bids will be consid
ered and interested parties mav
be heard.
Dated: August 13. 1937.
Date of First Publication: Au
gust 14, 1937.
C. E.' JEXKS.
Supervisor of Banking for the
State of Washington." liquidating
Spokane Savings Bank, Spokane,
Washington.
By S. W. Baker, Assistant Spe
cial Deputy Supervisor. 311 s.
W. Washington Street, Portland,
Oregon. A.14-15-17.- -
By CLIFF STERRETT
BE SS3fV litovr-.
IT'S T KFFD -ru r-rw
TOÐER.a COtJRiET ,
By WAIT DISNEY
BY BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPHY
FORGIVE ME,
DIDN'T
BUT 1 WANTED TO
HAVE YOU FOLKS
LIKE ME FOR
MYSELF AND
NOT BECAUSE
.OF MY
By SEGAR