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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1937)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 30, 1937 Battles at Indian School Are Lively Chemawa Wins 4 qut of 7 Bouts.; Opponent for Mail not on Hand : CHEMAWA Although Connie Mall, northwest Golden' Glove fistlo luminary, did not have an opportunity to show his wares last night, due to the reported Illness of : his - billed - adversary, .local fight fans were treated to seven glove-flurrying amateur boots here Monday night. Charles Owens, 112-pound Chenuwan.took a decision from Multnomah club's Jack Bahlman in the substitute main event; and Roy Pep Ion, Chemawa, lost a ' decision to Dale Bernard of the club in the semi-final. " - X : . The Indians took four of - the seven bouts last night to' Im press their superiority over ' XOTIClf dP FIXAL ' ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned Minnie Wel ty. Administratrix of the Estate of Gideon Welty, deceased has filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County her Final Account, andj that s a t d Court has, by an order thereof, designated Monday, the 3rd. day of January, 1938, atjthe hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the County Courtroom In the Courthouse at Salem, Oregon J . as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and the settlement of said estate, at. which said time and place all persons so objecting shall appear and show cause, if any there be, why said Account should not, in all things, be allowed and approv ed, .the said estate settled .and closed, - and the Administratrix discharged ' ' Date of First Publication Nov. 30, 1937. J Date of Last Publication Dec. 28, 1937. t : MINNIE WELTY. - 1 ; Administratrix of the Estate . of Gideon Welty, deceased. . ROSS & FORD, :. - ; . Attorneys for the Estate, i ". Salem, Oregon. N 30-D 7-14-21-28 Multnomah club for the second time this year having taken four out of six on a previous card. ' - : . , How they went: . ' Mat Marau (147), Chemawa, won by a technical, kayo over Frank VIorie, M. C. , . Vernon Jackson (22),". Che mawa, was knocked out by Gor don Conner. Bob Smith (118), lost a tech nical kayo To Bob Strife, M. C. Homer Settler. (174), Chema wa, lost a decision to Gil .Hen derson M. C. Don Cobell ' (160), Chemawa, took a technical kayo over Mar vin .Splawn. M. C. - Roy Pepion (135), Chemawa, lost a decision .to Dale Bernard. Charles Owens (122), Chema wa, won a decision over Jack Bahlman, ' M. C. . Tubbs Stays at Iowa 1 IOWA CITY, la.; Nov. 29.-p) -The board in control of athletics at the University of Iowa today announced Irl Tubbs, -Iowa loot ball coach,' had been retained for the 1938?season. v NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE - IS HEREBY GIVEN That on November 24, 1937, the Last Will and Testament of John E. Rnbis, deceased, was duly prov en and admitted to probate in the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Marion County, and tha undersigned, Bert T. Ford, was duly appointed 'administrator with the .Will annexed de bonis non of said Estate, and that Let ters of Administration have issued to him. - - All persons having claims against the said Estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned Ad ministrator at 707 First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this no tice. BERT T. FORD, As Administrator with the Will Annexed d.b.n. of the Estate, of John E. Rubis, ' deceased ROSS & FORD, Attorneys for the Estate, Salem, Oregon. N 3p-D 7-14-21-28. Postoff ice Signs Additional Aides Extra Force of 30 Ready to Help in Christmas - Rush Doe Soon' : Additional , helpers required for handling the Christmas rush at the Salem postof fice have all been ' lined up, cars have been assigned and everything is in readiness . for opening" the heavy holiday mail period. Postmaster II. R. Crawford -states. At least 30 extra persons will be employed by the postofflce here during this period, which usually runs for 10 days. This means that during . the holiday mall peak, the local office will have a force of 100 persons. The helper , list as completed shows assistants for -, 24 local carriers, in addition to other extra work ers. Foreign Mail Rash On Considerable foreign - bound holiday mail has already been posted at the office here, the postmaster says, adding that persons who expect .to have packages reach foreign lands by the Yule seasonshonld get them in the mail at ' once. Early local mailing is expected to start within a short time, and as usual, the postal force is en couraging early milling so the last minute rush may be averted as much as possible. looters' Exam Is Set in Afternoon The annual basketball officials examination, originally scheduled for 8 o'clock Saturday night, has been changed to 2 o'clock Satur day afternoon. Principal Fred Wolf announced yesterday. It is necessary to have, a rated official's card in order to officiate In basketball games played by a member school of the Oregon State High School Athletic asso ciation, so anyone .interested should be on hand to take the ex amination. It will be held In the new high school building. Hill Team Noses Out Mexico City MEXICO" CITY, Mex., Nov. 29-(iiP)-Hill Military academy - of Portland, Ore., defeated the Mexi co City Polytechnic football team 13 to 12 Saturday when ! John McNett, fullback, scored two touchdowns and converted a point The Mexicans scored twice on passes. - , Thoroughbreds to Enter Show Here Over 200 dogs, of many breeds have been listed among those to be entered In the Lions' Kennel club show on Saturday and Sun day of this week, at the Armory. The show Is for the benefit of the Lions ' club charity fund. Only . pure bred dogs are to be shown in the exhibition, and Salem dog lovers will see the first large dog Bhow to be staged here for many years. wide va riety of breeds is registered ac cording to . Harry Willett, in cnarge of the show. Entries are from British Columbia. Wash ington, Oregon and California and represent the best kennels in those states. Portland Pianist Here Wednesday A distinguished pianist wbo will appear in recital at Willamette university Wednesday during the cba'pel period is James Lloyd Be all, pianist, of Portland. He re ceived his bachelor of" arts degree in music from Oberlin college. In 1935-36 he held the Harriet Hole Wooley scholarship In Paris and was a pupil of Lazare Leog.l Last year he had a studio in Los An geles and gave concerts in the southern city. He now has his stu dio in Portland. . His program will include Wal des Rauchen by Liszt, Reflets Is ans L'Eau by DeLussy, Impromptu F major and Etude Opus 10 No. 10 by Chopin, Concert Etu.de (By The Sea Shore) by Smetana. . i i 'Mil 1 1 Mi. mmwmm Ji L Busick & Sons It is very gratifying to us, everyone connected -with this -store, that so many people are coming in and that so many see the advantages of the service this store renders to the extent that any number of them have opened thirty-day charge accounts. They, of course, know there's no extra charge for free de livery four times daily, nor is there any extra charge for the thirty-day charge privilege, and too they know that in addition to the many fine, foods not ordi- . ' v ' . i : ' t ! "; ' ' narily available at other stores are in abundance here: at Liberty Street. Also, . ' i 11 ' . .. ' l ' as unusual as it seems, all specials featured at all other Busick' s Markets are featured at this store. See ads in both papers for specials. We believe you too , - . 1 . ,' would enjoy shopping at this store an d we would be; pleased to have you come in and we assureyou we will do everything we can to make your shopping more convenient and profitable to you. MERRILL BARBER, Manager Grocery Department ' PHIL KERBER, Manager Fruit Department f 1 JACK HUGHES, ManagerMeat Department il 1 Tr JlTL 11 IE i 1 -; - 'III ! f - til gj - at , . ... - ' I Kays, liii (y) u,L 60 Dozen Medium Weight Silk Hose Just received tor this sale. This Is our regular $1.15 four-thread as well as service weight. These hose are exceptional values and .we would adv!se everyone to come early and get their complete supply a3 they rill not last long at . 3 pairs for $1.95 SLIPS, GOWNS and PAJAMAS This Is our greatest Lingerie . promotion and we only have a limited stock, and will only be on for a limited time. We have made big preparations for this sale but cannot guarantee this stock to last any definite time. Lace trims and tailored styles, all sizes, our most outstanding gift Item. Values, While They Last; at Only .X lie LdDOug 35c and 50c Values Formal and Dinner A large selection taken from our regular lines in Velvets, Crepes, Satins and Taffetas, all colors; regularly sold at S19.50 to 139.50. If you are here in time you can get these dresses at only , - a. Costuiimlie Pins Earrings r' : 'A- i - r I Afternoon and Street A group of the greatest values ever offered In any store at this time of the year. Crepes, Wools, Satins and Alpacas all new dresses and wonderful New York styles . . . $15.50 to $29. 50, and they go at only ' TV7 ept 11 Over Three Hundred Select Hat to Be Sacrificed rirst UroupT-- . fZ3 75 Hats in all styles.' Values up to -ION ?12.50, to go at : . '. mLs - , t -, - . - Second Group . sfD 150 Hat v wonderful values, ranging si. iC from ?6.95 to $8.75, to go at.: U s Third Group 100 Hats, the greatest $5 values the city. Complete close out at 200 Pairs Women's SPORT COATS Carlisle, Pedigo and PUMPS and OXFORDS Onr famous $29.50 values in Lamalones, Lauren- I Rice O'Neill Short lines and broken lots of 'the very finest tla and Don Gloe fabrics, aU colors and sizes. . . , . .. shoes in America, These shoes must be closed You can bur them now-at , nfZJSJ out at once. Regularly sold up to $12. Sale price Ti ; WK? 1 Regularly sold at $8.75 and , 19. Kow to be closed out at. HANDBAGS , , - , - SU'ttitrnPiSfiSS; SPORT OXFORDS ArctPreserver Shoes top handles, underarm;' suede, patent, calf and . ' , ' novelty finishes in tine leathers. Wnile they W carry only the better makes of street and "lf'i taers "d all .lies. Pumps, Uea, last at A . , . m.en rwT . low heels for the finest dress! wear. sport shoes. Regular price $5 to $e.50. We have Regular prices $10. $10.50 and $12 ... We are E --m placed them in three groups for fast selling placing them in three groups to go at V ; . 2,95 3.95 3.95- . 6.95 7.95 " 0.95 Q) T Wa have ; selected a group " of dresses from our exclusive stock to go in this sale, ranging as high as $22.50. They will be sacrificed at' only '.. 135 N. Liberty IPffllGG. 135 N. Liberty SATIN GOWNS This is an exceptionally beautiful gown bought for this. sale and will only be offered for a very short ; time as we can get no more when this lot is ex hausted. Beautiful lace trims, tea roBe, rose and i blue. Regular $4.95 special, go at j SPORT COATS Our special Z5, value. New styles Just received this week out of the new line, for quick selling. go at - ROBES We are showing the largest selection of beautiful robes in the city and now io a good time to make a election for gifts. Our robes are the finest things that can be bought and the prices range from 3oS to !! Foundation Garments Corsets and Girdles Arehart i Aldrich Reg. S2.95 Corsets go at......L.......$1.95 Reg. $5.95 CorseU go at...J.: $4.95 100 Brassieres go at 79c Girdles at ........ ........95c Special Prices on All Custom , Made Garments