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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1937)
SATURDAY, MAY 13. 10H7 DIZZY THREATENS UPRISING IN NATIONAL LEAGUE , THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALE.M. OREGON DEAN DISLIKES PIRATE ATTACK, SEEKS REVENGE 'By th Associated Prel National league batters ttike warnln?. Diizy Dean is on the war path. All because Uio.- pounding PI rales from PitU-bureh plastered the Mason's most effective pitcher with the greatest of ea.se yesterday, the great one has the bit in his teeth. "Just watch me the next time out." he told anvone who would listen today. "I'll really be fogKin' 'em in." And if he's anything like he was until yesterday's 14-4 beating ended his strir? of five straight, "ole Dlz" will be plenty tough from here on In. Until he and the Cardinals were given a thoroueh goinj? over In the Smoky Citv. Dean had been plain and fancy poison to opposition bat ters. He had allowed Just two earned runs in 46 innings, had muf fled the enemy with 38 hits and 40 strikeouts and had compiled an earned run average of 0.40. He lasted three innings and three straight Pittsburgh hits in the fourth frame before he took a walk yesterday, but still only two of the five runs scored off him were earn ed, since an error figured in three of them. As a result, his effective ness still remnined at something under one run per nine inning game, which comes under the head of pretty fair country pitching. After he'd slept on it, Dizzy Dean wasn't sore at the Pirates. He gave them credit for the 20 hits they banged all over the lot. "After all," he summed It up to day, "when you get your ears pin ned back, there ain't nuthin' to say. And believe me, fellas, my ears were pinned away back." Rain washed, out all the rest of the National league program, as well as all but one tilt in the Amer ican. In the game, outside of the 5-6 surprise the St. Louis Browns handed the Detroit Tigers, the out standing development was the way it shook up the standings. The victory boosted the Brownies to sixth place, over the hapless wnue box. and dropped the teeter ing Timers Into the second division, with the Yankees taking sole pos session of third place and the Bos ton Red Sox advancing to fourth, although both were idle. Champions in Frolicking Mood al Camp - v s fLj ' . tyj : rr -t r--'::t " & , L ! ...t. .-&.-...-., ... vaaeib -if Barney Koss, welterweight champion, and James Braddock (right) engage in a friendly sparring match in camp at Grand Beach, Mich., where the heavyweight champion is preparing lor a title bout with Joe Louis. Barney is at the camp for a tew practice swings just in case a title bout de velops in his class. BEAVERS DEFEATED BY COUGARS, 5-2 Pullman. Wash., May IS fU.PV Ed Goddard's home run with one on In the first inning started the Washington State Cougars off to a 5 to 2 victory over Orenon State college In a windy baseball game here yesterday. The victory strengthened the Cougars in the top place in the conference and with only five home games left this season leaves them the strong favorite to take the championship. The teams clash again today. The score: O S. C. 2 4 2 W. S. C I, B o Fenger and Morey; Marlow, Sl enko and Eastman. I DECKS CLEARED FORJHOFICHT New York. May 15 Elated by a federal court decision in their la vor, Chicago promoters went ahead today with preparations for the Braddock -Lou is championship fight June 22 as Madison Square Garden officials considered an appeal to a higher court. While promoters of the Chicago bout between Champion Jim Brad dock and Joe Louis, the brown bomber, looked for no further legal obstacles. New York promoters in dicated they would not accept as final Federal Judge Guy L. Fake's decision in Newark yesterday. He dented the Garden's request for a temporary injunction to re strain Braddock, who is under con- tract to fight Max Schmeliug In the Garden June 3, from meeting Louis in Chicago, Braddock, in training at Grand Beach, Mich., said "He felt all along he would win," and Joe Foley, the Chicago promoter, announced tick ets for the fiaht in Comiskcy park probably would be placed on sale next Thursday. In his decision Judge Fake paved tlie way for an appeal by reserving "The right to come to contrary con clusions in the event that the ex amination and cross examination of witnesses in open court on final hearing Justifies a different result." Iti: OKIS FALL Bend, May 15 (!, Eight central Oregon district track records fell to the Lava Bears of Bend who out classed the field here Friday to place the entire squad in the state tournament at Eugene next week,: Bend plied up a total of 03 points against 26 for Redmond. Coach Miller Nicholson said he would take 13 men to Eugene for the state tournament. Great Pole Vault Duel Slated for West Coast Relay Fresno. Calif., May 15 ii The greatest pole vault duel In the history of trark and field will have its latest renewal un drr the brilliance of electric lights here tonight. Ilill Sertoli and Karle Mea dows, University of Southern California's vaulting "twins," who jointly established a new unofficial world's record of 14 feet 8' 3 inches a week ago will use the West Coast relays as the setting for their aerial explora tions. Meadows won the 13,16 Olym pic games championship at 14 frrt 3'h inrlirs. They have shar ed the national collegiate A. A. title for the last two years. A few weeks ago Seftou sailed over the bar at 14 feet 7:,i Inches. In their last efforts .each cleared two Inches better than the ac cepted ret-ord of 14 feet 6j In ches held by George Varoff of San Francisco. ACROSS 1. On who lakia prisoner T. Exchange: rnllui). iU Wtlhmil a male It. nif;iminiT li. iidt h of ilia nuillicrry I. I i.'ll.ia J 7. Kxrhnii1 31. Philippine i it,-.. :t. Turf Zt. Clve l SS. Mcilir 0. Thr p for (-.if.. k i piiiK 7. Ciiv tn Nev.-ulK 88. J.-p tn.:,. . Yl,.p cn,,- v illsivcly 40. ph tKKi 4U. (Iruw diowry tiS. 43. Hunt of Hm 111 v fumtlv 4. AflVrrt plt-usure 63. Solution of Yesterday'! Puzzle PELOJEIWIE Wi SJI1RIE isls J NF L U XljN A U G H T u smy t trtl u m mo r TUBp RluTP t MAS E E RIO AIGIE lA N E VV SEjR L f SPRJE PELS aAIAlLMlI reitardKcanonis ONE RlLPAfcNAw A D DA Vfl S CfflF: R E m imp r eTpja rier e" e 2 e Ik t ts m B A L L o f PIE I TIE Sit m ffjjUOlWiS b Li 111 x i r. . t ui'iic ran- Sunk Hp tV(IHlO M. K-.ltil.v pir( 2. Thml King of .'.. S:il,l!i,:ii'kll JlMhltl oti. KMt:i,.1c,l 3. Upi'tti.'Kt!i rrt. ri II- ,. ,t rliar- P-Mtlon. n,i,.r i.t 60. t!. wmi; mi- sIm-ivii t.v P ' I 1 11' 1 1 I I,,,- Mi.,,,,, 0( f, 1. nrn-il niu tlio cliull j, lt.-latni 4. Whirls nr a. K.;-li a iwns lit ini:tti n s.'i.u h , fi. ri.iMnu card i. t'tuM s unr w no ninrrn 7, It. i l rli.vilimically 8. Citv In Toxas to niuvic H. Mmiii'ii Mn-tMihuP ll. Zvit.vla.'tvt nh-knaine hn-Iof'tlie It. Skip 12. Kind oV fish 13. Coloring 21. Fluse Hront 23. t'taver of a certain . iinisn;it tn Rlruiiiont rt. rpnmnn ''". Hrr IoriiIIt -5. TlTlllllKltlnrl of (rt;nn feminine 31. SutiHanre iiiri for cleaning the feth Pnnr oil upon 3.1. SlriRj In th SwIxh fimlifon Quantitlfs o( liirtMtine 41. ScrpiiLnie II -h 4t. Ofrk tnountnln I'.ivb nut 4?. alu.ihlG tltntifr I roc cf NiiW Zoaliinrt Short spurt nun peed conteit atehed narrowW iatio country 60. AlKorlnn import PlIKtlfl 6t. Old soirtler: colloq. S. Bitter vetch ' 2 P K K I" I 7 P 1 0 I " I' 2 3 :s 's 7 1 13 Z V & TJTW 34 5 o T -'5 3f o 4i 35 -t , TTTfsa sf W Jo " l MAN'S SHOP, WAIT'S SOFTBALL WINNERS With Venn Oilmore pitching three hit ball and with his mates playinc an errorless Ranie. tlie Man's Shop nosed out tlie Square Deal softball club Friday eveninn. 2 to 1. Wait's out.scored Hog Brothers. 6 to 2. Man's Shop 2 6 0 Square Deal 1 3 1 Gllmore and Drvnan; Serdotz and L. SiiiKer. Hoctt Bros 2 4 3 Wait's 6 8 5 Roth and McCaffery; Ritchie and Kcllcy. Dallas High Frosh Beat Ball Tosscrs Dallas, Ore. The freshman cla.:. proved that they were the best marksmen in the free throw lnter class contest when Coacli Dwinht Adams released the standings this week. The freshmen finished with a total oi ft.ts points, the seniors were second with 527, the sopho mores third with 512 and the jun iors fourth with 491, Individually Warren Bennett won the honors with 85 points, a mark, accordlne to Adams, quite a few points above last year's winner. Arnold Peters was in second place with 77 and Al vin Kroeker in third with 72. John Henry Beats Perron i, 10 Rounds New York, May 15 (U.R Light heavyweight champion John Henri- Lewis won an easy 10-round non- title decision over Patsy Perron! of Cleveland last night. Perroni. who once lasted 10 rounds with Joe Louis, refused to make fight of It and Lewis scored at will. U was a dull, uninteresting scrap booed soundly by the small croud. Lewis weighed 178'i. Perron! 185. Mrs. Albus Hostess For Sewing Section Aumsville The sewing club of vction two met at the home of Mrs. John Albus. Tlie afternoon wa spent In doing fancy work followed by a short business meeting, presid ed over by the president, Mrs. J, Q. Hfllfmann. Members present were Mrs. J. O. Hnlfmann, Mrs. Burkhart, Mrs. George Lambrecht. Mrs. Al Wolf. Mrs. Leo Highberger. Mrs. A. Albus, Mrs. Clarence Zuber, Mrs. Phillip Albus, Mrs. Edward Doerfler. Mrs. William Schmid, Mrs. Frank Raus- cher. Sr.. Miss Kathryn Albus and the hostess, Mrs. John Albus. DALLAS HI ISSUES WRESTLING AWARDS Dallas. Ore The hlsli school wrestling and boxing champions were awarded medals at a ipeclal assembly of the student body Wed nesday afternoon. Tlie.se two sporLs have marie considerable progress durinr tlie past year and they arc expected to attract a larger per centaee of the students when school reopens again. Despite their lack of experience in wrestling matches the boys turned In a nice perform' ante in the Willamette valley league meet and placed third, winning ti tles in three of the weights . The school champions are: wrestling 105 pounds. Gene Rowell: 115 pounds. Arnold Koel gen; 125 pounds. George Ntcol: 135 pounds. Deb Fisher; 145 pounds. Clifford Smith: 155 pounds. Tom Cummings; 165 pounds, Mike Peters. Holders of W. V. L. champion ships 95 pounds. Gene Rowell: lOo pounds. Abel Bergen; 145 pounds. Clifford 6mith. Boxing 95 pounds. Duane Case: 105 pounds. Vernon Siemens: 115 pounds. Glen Wiebe; 135 pounds, Floyd Breon; 155 pounds, Mcrls Brown. John Gerard and Bob Dalton were recognized for participation in meet with Independence at Dal las, the former getting a draw and the latter a decision. SALEM PLAYS GOOD BALL TO BEAT INDIANS The truth of the axiom that It s a long road without a turning was given substantial backing Friday afternoon when Salem high, after losing nine straight, defeated the Chemawa Indians 6 to 3. The Vik ings played their best game of the season, and gave Bright excellent support. They committed but two errors and hit the ball when hits I meant runs. Bright had excellent control, walking none and fanning seven. The stick work of Wilson, playing left field for the day, proved a de ciding factor In the contest. His home run In the first alter Bright had tripled, scored two runs. He connected for two bases in the seventh to score Bright who had also doubled. In the third inning hits by Bl ight, Jones and Lowe scored two runs .In the seventh Quackenbush singled and doubles by Bright and Wilson brought in two more.' Slickpoo, Indian moundsman, was relieved by Wilder in the fourth. The summary: SALEM B H O A Quackenbush 4 111 Bright, p 4 Wilson, If 3 Jones, c 4 Sugal, rf 4 Lowe, cf 4 Johnson, jb 4 Buchanan, ss 3 Stclger, lb 4 Loggers and Bearcats Divide 2 Games; Title Of West Side in Doubt Coach Spec Kcene's BcaiTut.s found base hits a bit hard er to collect off CollcKe of Puget Sound tosscrs Friday after noon and the best Willamette could net out of the doublehead- er was an even break. Tlie Loggers . won the first 4 to 2 while the Bear-led through Southard's lees and the cats took the nightcap 5 to 0. The two teams were playing another doubleheader this afternoon. Wil lamette needs another win to get the trip to Walla Walla for tne championship series with Whitman. Jerry Gastineau was credited with the loss in the first game while Walt Weaver won the sec ond. Willamette spotted CPS to a one run lead in the first inning when Milroy. first man, laced a single to left field. The ball boom- Totals 34 IheSTANDINGS CHLMAWA Bobb. ss Frank. If .... Sigo, cf Dowd, rf .... Hillbum, c . Jackion, 2b . She ka poo, p Day. lb B 3 4 Wilder, 3b-p 4 1 10 0 0 Totals 35 7 27 Errors: Quackenbush 2, Bobb 2. COAST Tam W Stirrumrnff 28 San FranrUco 3rt Los An firs San DIcko .... S-rMIp Pnrtlmtrt Oakland , 24 AMERICAN Ta m Philadelphia in Now York natron SI Louis .... Chtcaan Washington . PitlfhiirKh ,. St. Louis ... N York .. Brooklyn Ctmncn . . , , Philru'Viliia . Ron ton Cincinnati .. WOGDBURN DEFEATS MOLALLA INDIANS Woodbum After falling behind in the first inning 3 to 1 Coach El don Cone's Bulldogs came back in the second and fourth to tie the score with the Molalla Indians and scored In the seventh to win 5-4, at Woodbum Friday afternoon. The infield showed much im provement over the way they work ed In the Silvcrton game, pulling three double plays and a triple. The Bulldogs collected 0 hits to Molalla's 8. Byron Lee led for Wood burn with 2 out of 3 trips to the plate while Dahl and Schumacher led for Molalla with 2 out of 4, one a homer by Dahl, Erland was hit by the Woodburn batters 9 times while Molalla col lected 7 off Vorics and one off Kru picka. Summary: Woodburn 5 0 1 Molalla 4 8 1 Batteries: Molalla, Erland and Temple. Woodburn. Vories. Kri picka and C. Reed. Umpire, Chet Johnson. MRS. STKNGKK IIONOKKD Mt. Angel Mi. Joe Stenger was the Inspiration for party when her trlendA and relatives surprised her at her home. "Five hundred'' was played during tlie evening, honors going U J. Stenger. high for men. John Hcnny, consola tion: Mrs. Urnny high 'for women and Mrs. Joseph stenger conso lation for women. Silverton Swamps Newbersr Hiffh, 31-2 Silverton Silverton high smoth ered Newberg high's baseball team 31 to 2 in a game played at New berg Friday afternoon. Pettyjohn, on the mount for Silverton. held Newberg without a hit or run through six Innings. Newberg scor ed two in the seventh and the game was called by mutual consent. Silvcrton hasn't lost a league game this season. The Foxes will entertain Salem next Tuesday afternoon. Legal NOTICE TO t HI DIKlltS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ad ministratrix of the estate of William J. Liljcqvlst. decerned, by the Coun ty Court of the Slate of Oregon, for the County of Marion, and has qual ified. All persons having claims against said estate arc hereby noti fied to present' the same, duly veri fied as by law required, to the under signed at 413 Masonic Building, Sa lem. Oregon, within six months from tlie date hereof. Dated and first published May 1. '37. Last publication May 29. 1937 MERSA V. LIUEQV1ST. Admuilstratrix of the Gsiate of William J. Liljeqvlst, deceased. CARL T. POPE. 413 Masonic Bunding, Salem. Oregon. Attorney for Executor. May 1. 8 15. ;;. -J9 IIADI.EY CLAN MEETS Silverton Hills Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hadley and Orval. and Victor Had ley have returned from Kelso. Wash., where they attended a fam ily reunion of more than 25 mem bers of the Hadley clan. The group met at the Dun Bush home in Kelso. NORMS BEATS CURLEY IN EIGHT By virtue of being in better condi tion, and a knockdown In the second round, Eddie N orris took an eight round decision over Jack Curley of Portland at the armory last ni?ht. Norris forced the fighting all the way, although Curley did a fairly good job of counter punching. So much so there was little difference in four of the eight sessions. However, Norris took everything Curley had to offer and never slowed his forward trek. Frank, e Pliska of Cor vail is and Ikey Bostwick. Portland, went six rounds to a draw. Bostwick proved a good man at covering up and took many of Pliskas sidearm blows on tlie arms and shoulders. Both boys expended considerable energy during the six rounds and were dog tired at the end. When Cowboy Texas, Salem, re ceived a bloody nose in the first round he decided right there he was not cut out for a fighter. So he holed up in a corner and there wasn't any thing left for Referee McCarthy to do but hoist Mel Sorrell's arm. Tony LeBars of Portland was the victim of an early third round knock out at the hands of Ted Peterson, Independence. LeBars was complete ly out when the bell ended the sec ond. A dash of cold water brought him out of it but he was wild eyed starting the third and was an easy mark for Peterson s right. Roy Sunbeam, Salem, and Joe Perione, Portland, scrapped four rounds to a draw. runner came all the way home. With Rattan pitching first clas ball tlie Bearcats were held rimless un til the seventh when Beard got a free ticket to first, was sacrificed to second by Southard and came home on Pierce's drive to left field. The Loegers sewed it up in the ninth when they drove in three tal lies on four sing'c.s and two errors. The Bearcats filled the baMs tn their half of the ninth but could get but a single score out of It. Weaver held the visitors to four hits in the second game. Tlie Bear cats lost little time in gcttinsr out In front in this one. A Mngle by Billy Sutton and doubles by Wil liamson and Benrd scored three tal lies in the firM inninc. Thev scor ed aaain in the second limine when weaver doubled and came home on an error. The final score came in the fourth on hits by Rngsdale and, Sutton. McFadrien relieved Pava lanus in the fifth and held the Bparcats to three hits. First game: C. P. S Willamette Raean and Rnm.ey and Weigcrber. Second game: C P. S f Willamette ? Pavalflnus and Ramsey and WeLseerber. Moo. A a 3 2 8 3 Gastineau 4 1 0 1 Weaver West Salem Jack Quaid. who has resided in West Salem for a year, has gone to Manzanita, where he has a position with a construction company. Legal NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IM PROVE FOURTEENTH STREET FROM SOUTH LINE OF "D STREET TO A POINT 100 FEET SOUTH OF THE SOUTH LINE OP "B" STREET IN THE CITY OP SALEM, OREGON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient, and hereby declares its purpose and Intention to Improve FOURTEENTH STREET FROM THE SOUTH LINE OF "D" STREET TO A POINT 100 FEET SOUTH OF THE SOUTH LINE OF "B" STREET IN THE CITY OP SALEM, ORE GON, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street and alley Intersections, the ex- j to said final account and the settle- WEBFOOTS WIN 14 INNING GAME, 6-2 Seattle. May 15 IT'-Four exlra innings failed to birak a 2 to deadlock betwren the Huskies of the University of Washington and Oregon university, but the Wcbfoots burst through with four runs the 14th to virtually eliminate the Huskies' chances in the Northern division baseball conference. The Wcbfoots tied up the score tn the sixth. Bill Sayles, their sopho more mound star, allowing only three scratch hits during the game. Budnick for the Huskies received strong support and lasted until the 14th when he was relieved by John son. The teams play again today. Oregon , 6 13 4 Washington 2 3 1 Sayles and Thomas; Budnick. Johnson and Mailowc. Legal NOTICE OF HEARING OF OISJIX I'lONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that MARY ANN ALBERT and FRANCES LOUISE ALBERT, as the duly appointed qualified and acting executriccs of the last will and testa ment and estate of JOSEPH AL BERT, deceased, have duly rendered and presented tor settlement and filed in the County Court of the County of Marion. State of Oregon. a final account of their administra tion of said estate, and that Tuesday the eighteenth day of May, 1937, at the hour of ten o'clock In the fore noon oi said day. at the courtroom of said court in the Marion County courthouse, in the City of Salem, County of Marion, State of Oregon have been duly fixed and appointed by said court as the time and the place for the hearing of objections FIGHTS, HOMERS GET ATTENTION COAST LEAGUE fttr th Auociatrd Pressi Tlie Pacific Coast league added a threatened free-for-all fist fight and two home-runs to Its record of fun today as Sacramento clung to its two-game lead. Harold Patchett. San Diego out. fielder, caused the near hostilities when he ran headlong Into Joe Orengo of Sacramento during last night's game which ended in a 4 to 3 win for the Senators. Frank Doljack clouted a four- bagger In helping the last place Missions defeat Portland 6 to 1 and Don Hurst slammed the ball out of the lot for Los Angeles as tlie An gels trimmed Seattle 8 to 2. San Francisco's Seals, with the veteran Sam Gibson in prime form on the pitching mound, remalnrd two games behind the Senators bv virtue of a 3 to 0 win over Oakland. The near fracas at Sacramento came In the third Inning while Par. chett. caught In 'a run-down nlnv was attempting to get back tn first Cooler heads prevailed to prevent 'lie mo teams irom mixing with their fists. Cap Clark's boundlnir . ingle In the ninth gave the Solons their one-run victory margin. Dick Newsomc was the winning pitcher. Friday's scores: Seattle 2 8 3 Los Angeles 8 8 0 Barrett. Home 4i. Smith '8 and Bastler; Overman and Collins. Portland 1 5 0 Mi.-slons 6 11 0 Carson and Cronlin: Beck and On ten, Spi'lnz. San Dlei-o 3 A 1 Sacramento 4 15 1 Hcbert. Ward and Starr: New ome and Cooper. San Francisco 3 7 1 Oakland 0 8 0 Gibson and Monzo: Bi'cucr, Doug las 1 91 and Rnlmonrii. Argentina will spend over $45.. 000.000 on public works this year. Legal Legal NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned GLADYS COLLINS. Executrix of the estate of JAMES COLLINS, deceased, has filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County her Final Account, and that said Court has. by an Order thereof, des ignated Tuesday, the 1st day of June. 1937, at the hour of 10 oclock In the forenoon of said day at the County Courtroom in the Court house at Salem, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and the settle ment of said estate, at which said time and place all persons so ob jecting shall appear and show cause. If any there be, why said Account should not, in all things, be allowed and approved, the said estate settled and closed, and the Executrix discharged. GLADYS COLLINS. Executrix of the Estate of James Collins, deceased. ROSS & FORD, Attorneys for the Estate. Salem, Ore. Mnr 1 8 15 ?; 59 pense which will be assumed by the city of Salem, Oregon, by bring ing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing Port land cement concrete curbs, and pav ing said portion of said street with a six inch Portland cement concrete pavement, 40 feet In width, in ac cordance with tlie plans and specifi cations therclor, which were adopted by the Common Council on April 19. 1937, now on file In the ofiice of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. : The Common Council hereby de- ! Clares its purpose and Intention to make the above-described improve ment by and through the Street Im provement Department of the City of Salem, Oregon. By Order of the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, this 3rd day of May. 1937. A. WARREN JONES, i City Recorder. Salem. Orecon Date of first publication 5-13-37. Date of last publication 5-25-37. Try a Journal Want Ad ment thereof, Dated and first published the sev enteenth day of April. 1937. MRY ANN ALBERT and FRANCES LOUISE ALBERT, as Executriccs of the Last Will and Testament and Estate ot JOSEPH ALBERT, Deceased CARSON & CARSON, Attorneys for Executriccs. April 17. 24. Mnv 1. fl IS NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the es tate of Neils C. Petersen, deceased, by virtue of an order duly Issued out of the County Court of the State of Oregon tor tlie County of Marion on the 16th day of April. 1937. shall proceed to sell wholly at private sale in Rooms 413 and 414 Masonic Buil ding, Salem, Marion County. Oregon, from and after the 21t day of May, 1937, to the highest bidder all of tlie following decsribed real premises, to-wit: All of Block 4 "Hansen," Marion County. Oregon, as shown by tlie recorded plat of said "Hansen" on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder for said Marion County, Oregon. Said iale shall be for cash or credit or both, subject to the confirmation of the above entitled Court. Dated, posted and first published the 17th day of April, 1937. Date of last publication 15th day of May, 1937. PAUL C. HANSEN, As such Administrator. CARL T. POPE. 413 Masonic Building. Salem. Ore. Attorney for Administrator. April 17. 24. May 1. a. is RETREAD YOUR WORN TIRES Before von ditcard your worn learn bowourpurimM- rctra put new mileK- and -fet-htinhcm. Bring "fl thi. card and we'll allow ? I Ti X 00 BILL WATKINS TIRE SE It VICE Chcm. & Phone Centpr St. 3412 i rREscKimoxs 'jj Bring your prescription to ut ; (or prompt and carclul cum- !j ooundlng. I QI'ISENBKRRY'K j! CENTRAL PHARMACY ! Ill) Stale SI. rh 81:3 j. .......... i A Good, Clean, Healthful Sport Alleys Open 10 A. M. I'ntil Midnight OPEN SUNDAY BOWL-MOR CO. tit) N. Com! Tel 4M WILHOIT Mineral Springs NOW OPEN DAILY Our hot Mineral Baths are un aurpassed for treatment of Rheumatism and kindred ail menta. Sic Nehon In atten dance. WILHOIT MINERAL WATER la on a par with tlie world's beat. It contains mineral carbonic ,alts which have prov ed beneficial in toning up the entire system. Large Picnic Grounds August Huckestein INSURANCE AGENCY 22( OREGON BULDING. SALEM, ORE. THE TRAVELER'S LIFE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY CONTINENTAL EIRE INSURANCE AGENCY MINNEAPOLIS FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY Safe and Conservative Companies PHONE 8902 juumu uuiumiwuuuiuiuiiiiiiii i mi immnnnmmmumiiiuiummmt) Seat's Open SATURDAY IIIGHT 'til 9 o'Clock SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 484 STATE STREET SALEM. OREGON
