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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morninsr, September 17, 1932 - l of Seeded. Collegiate Football Will Open Today; 0. S. C. Invades Gonzaga Camp DOUBLES PLAY TO GET GOING t s- When Lady Luck Frowns By HARDIN BURNLEY 0 I TACKLING THE TACKLE PROBLEM JUST ONE IM .7 ' 1 ' A PAGE E?GHT T Uisete Tl MeEi Oitl BULLDOGS PLAN ill: Busy Time on Courts Slated Today With 15 Matches Leading to Finals A general upsetting of seeded1 players marked the first day otj the Salem Tennis association s in- Titational tournament Fridayj three of the four seeded singles! players going down to defeat! among them French Hagemannj who was seeded No. 1. He bow- ed before Norman "Winslow, onej of the city's younger players who la Just coming to the front in; the ranks of racquet wielders. Winslow came hack strong after dropping the first set, to win 4-6. 6-4. 6-1. The other seeded players to! drop Into the consolation round; were Deryl Myers, No. 3, who was trouneed by Jack Minto 6-0. 6-1,1 and Iran White, No. 4. who lost) io nay oujiier 1-9, 0-0. j-ucioij was not such great surprise at these results however, as Minto has been, one of Salem's leading ; players for years and Stayner, central Oregon champion this sea son, was a semi-finalist in the city tournament. Stayner went on to defeat J. Beal in a second round match. Only one doubles match was played Friday. The remainder of the first round and the semi-finals will be played In this division today as well as the second and third rounds of singles. The day's schedule follows: Single 10 a.m., Minto vs. Stayner or Armsmeier: H. Beall vs. Fred Hagemann. 11 a.m., Winslow vs. Bennett. 1 p.m., R. Stayner vs. Winslow or Bennett. 3 p.m.. Winners of 10 a.m. matches. Doubles 11 a.m., Fred Hagemann and R. Stayner vs. Buckman and Cal llster. 1 p.m., Myers and S. Stayner ts. Nutter and Vestal. i 8 p.m.. Winslow and H. Beall Ts. French Hagemann and Goode. 4 p.m., Semi-finals. ' Consolation 9 a.m., Sanders vs. WLite. 2 p.m., French HagemaDn vs. Nutter. 3 p.m., Myers vs. S. Stayner or Armsmeier. S p.m., Kemp vs. 3 p.m. win ner; 2 p.m. winner vs. 9 a.m. winner. Results of the Friday matches Were: Doubles Minto and White beat Beall and Sanders 6-2, 6-3. Singles Winslow defeated French Hagemann 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Bennett defeated Nutter 6-2, 6-0. J. Beall defeated Sanders 8-6, 6-2. R. Stayner defeated White 7-5, 8-6. Minto defeated Myers 6-0, 6-1. S. Stayner leading Armsmeier with one set 6-1. H. Beall won from Goode by default. Fred Hagemann defeated Kemp I -2, 6-o . (Second round) R. Stayner de feated J. Beall 6-1, 6-4. STAYTON, Sept. 16 Due to the fact that so many Stayton men wero in Portland Tuesday night to take in the Legion con vention, the local attendance at the meeting called to organize a golf club here was very small. A number of Sllverton people, mem bers of the club there, were pres ent, to give information as to ex pense of putting in a course They very generously gave courtesy cards to the Stayton men present to distribute among their friends, which will entitle them to two weeks free playing on the course, with the invitation to play two additional weeks at regular green's fees for a year, without having to buy a member ship in the club. W. A. Weddle and A. K. Lulay have these cards for distribution and those wishing to play should get in touch wlttl them, i Since it is only about 12 miles to the Sllverton course from here, this will give those who care to an opportunity to learn some thing about the game if they do not already play, and it Is hoped enough interest will be created so that when conditions warrant a course may be established here. Forests to be Open for Deer Hunting Season PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16 (AP) Governor Julius L. Meier announced here today that the forest areas of Oregon will con tinue to bo open to entry during the hunting season, upon recom mendation by forest officials and the stats- game department. 1 The season for forked deer U scheduled to open next Tuesday, remaining open until October 25, and many deer hunters through out the state and from surround ing states are reported already entering the deer ranges. A plen tiful supply of deer has been re ported from several districts. i . GOLF COURSE PUN HELD UP RALPH HILL WAS KEPT FROM WIAJAJlAOG AM Olympic title &y lehtiaoem's interference. THE breaks" so often spell the difference between vic tory and defeat in sports, i tfever has this been more clearly emphasized than in the recent Olym pics and in the recent Davis Cup tennis matches between the United ; States and France. The winners in these various events in which "breaks" figured prominently de serve their laurels, but there should also be a sprig for the man who might have won but for a perverse turn of fortune. i In the Olympics there was that glorious finish sprint of Ralph Hill's in the 5,000-meter event, which was turned to naught by the desperate tactics of Lauri Lehtinen, of Fin land. Hill had beaten Lehtinen two days previously an was coming down the stretch in the final with his famous finish drive. Forty yards from the tape he closed up a short gap between himself and Lehtinen, who was leading and running at the rail. Hill turned out in the attempt to pass the Finn and the latter im mediately stepped into the outer I Football Is here! Last nizht the Chemawa Indiana opened the season for Marion county teams, thought not at home, playing Lincoln at Portland. jAnd collegiate football will start today, Oregon State hav ing journeyed to Spokane to ply Gonzaga. A real ball game, too, Jf predictions are correct. ! Salem high will start practice K on day. Coach Hollis Hunting ton having announced last night that equipment would be issued Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. 1 -O-I Huntington doesn't see any too bright prospects, especially since the apparently final rul ing barring three boys who In voluntarily took vacations last (spring. Holly has only two ex perienced baca field men In Sight and only five lettermen; bnt he has material available for a good strong line, and Some reserves. ; That situation may not be as dark as It seems, for some of those extra linemen may prove fist enough to work in the back field. We have In mind Chester 7aner, letterman guard. There 1 no doubt that this bov la fast enough, if he will Just find that bill toting and blocking come uaiurauy. 1 O Willamette's squad is small r in numbers, true enough, but Jt's bulkier In beef, so far this practice season. The 27 candidates who had signed np Friday averaared nit nonnda heavier than the 87 who were on hand not long after this date a year ago. Bat that's misleading. I the first place, 27 first string possibilities last year would average heavier. nd then again, a bigger per- M 9 I 1 rem kit WILMEIE ALLlSOAJ LOST HIS DAVIS CUP MATCH To THROUGH A LIMESMAM& . ERROR. T&M &(2lDGES- Detroit HURLER, HAO A No KECEMTLY WHEN THE LAST MAM LIP IM THE AilMTH !MMlM? SINGLED! 92. Kjn& Feanfw Syndicate. Iix, Gttt Bnwin ntha trerwd lane and blocked Hill. Ralph turned j to the inner lane and again Lehtinen rig-ragged over in front of him and they reached the tape, separated by inches. It was a tough break for Hill and it created one of the hottest controversies of Olympic history. Big Ralph Metcalfe also appeared to be the victim of a "tough break" in. the Olympics. Photographs, checked after the games, seem to show that Metcalfe's starting mark was a yard or more back of where it should have been in the 200-meter finals. He finished third to To lan and Simpson, losing by about two yards, but who can tell what difference those few extra feet made in his running? Ralph also lost the 100-meter dash by an eyelash, breaking the tape almost simulta neously with little Eddie Tolan, new Ring of Sprinters. Joe McCluskey, "Shufling Joe" of New York, lost a chance to finish second in the 3,000-meter steeplechase through an official's error. In tennis we have the famous de cision which completely changed the complexion of a match which may have brought the Davis Cup Johnny Goodman Shatters Ouimet's Hopes; to Meet Canadian in Final Today FIVE FARMS COURSE, Balti more Country Club.Sept. 16. (AP) The magic in Johnny Goodman's thin putting blade to day dealt a dramatic finish to the comeback reign ot Francis Ou" met and propelled the 22 year oia "giant killer" from Omaha. Neb., into the final fight for the amateur golf championship of the United States. Goodman shot some of the most amazing golf of an extraordinary tournament to beat off Ouimet's last gallant stand, elimlnite the 39 year old Boston Ian 4 and 2. and win the right to play Robs t sandy) Someville. four - times former Canadian champion, in an international 36 - hole battle to morrow. Someville. a slim. 21 vear old sharpshooter, who failed In three previous bids to get beyond the suaaen death" matches in the centage of .line candidates lifts the average of the squad as It Is constituted Just now. Be sides, some of the boys may shrink. O Anyway size and numbers are not the only factors in foot ball; "fight" is the big thing. Bob Mathews used to sar it was 90 per cent. We may be wronr. but it appears to us there is no ticeably more sptrlt and earnest ness visible In the work of that small,, unspectacular appearing squad than In the big one that was out there a year ago. And spirit is a mighty rare thing at 90 degrees after only four day3 of practice. O Lin field last year lost to Willamette, Just at" that time a badly cripled outfit, through lack of reserves. Right now Coach Lever of Linfleld has a - HlTGAME SPOILED back to America. I refer to the much-diseuased line decision which occurred at point-match and robbed Wilmer Allison of victory in his sin gles match against the Bounding Basque, Jean Borotra. Allison was leading in the fifth set, 5 to 4, at match point, when the Basque served what appeared to be a doa ble fault. Allison deliberately outed the ball, thinking the match was over and victory his. But the linesman called the ball rood, much to the consternation of Allison and the spectators. The decision so un nerved the sensitive Texan that he lost his game completely and Boro tra ran out the match. Then there is that discouraging "break" which robbed Tom Bridges, harler for the Detroit Tigers, of a no-hit game recently. Tom had reached the last man in the ninth inning when the "break" came. He had pitched hitlesa ball, there were two out in the ninth and then came a single and Tom's hopes of joining the immortals were gone. Credit a few more to Old Man Tough Luck. Cavrrlfht. 131. Klr.f Fraturti Sjr."ifU. ta. American tournament, handed a trouncing to the veteran slugger, Jesse Guilford, of Boston, 7 and 6. Goodman, who first sprang to fame three years ago by beating Bobby Jones in the first round of the national championship at Pebble Beach, Cal., will carry the hopes, of a country that did not figure he had the stuff for in ternational golfing combat. Goodman was not considered a good enough match player to help defend the- Walker cup against Great Britain this year. He was not even named when as many as 11 were chosen for the cup contest. Johnny's answer to that over-sight is that he whipped two of the younger Walker cup stars and then conquered the Am erican team captain to get Into an International scrap against Canada's foremost amateur golf er, j- bigger squad . than Keene. Watch out! O has Spec Some of- those .Linfleld boys are known to be good, too. They include one Webfoot letterman who has transferred to the Bap tist school, as well as 16 Linfleld lettejmen. Kitball Outfits Meet Sunday on Olingex Field Probably the last kitball game of the season, but one of real Im portance, will be played Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on Olinger field when the Salem All-Stars, selected from various teams In the loeal league, will meet the B. B. jonns Furniture . company team of Portland, runner-up la Staters Worried but may Toss Some Themselves In Initial Battle OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, Sept. 16 Thirty-seven Oregon State college football players, , Paul Schlssler, head coach, assistant coaches Jim Dix on, Lon Stlner and Vera Eilera. and Mush Dunkin, trainer, left here this afternoon for Spokane where the Orangemen will meet Gonzaga university in their open ing game of the season Saturday afternoon. Orange coaches have been working the squad of 53 men dili gently during the past five days in preparation for one of the toughest games on the Oregon State schedule this season. Gen saga always has a good team and this year's club Is expected to be the best in the history of the Bulldog institution. Speed and deception are the keynotes of the Gpniaga attack. Mike Pecarovlcb, Gonzaga coach, has an exceptionally light team this :year as twelve members of the squad weigh less than 160 pounds. However, the Go n lag ans' big threat, and the one which has been worrying Coach Schlss ler considerably, Is a highly tout ed aerial attack. Fans who view the encounter at Spokane Saturday should be treated to an interesting after noon for not only have the Or angemen been working on pass defense but a passing attack which should equal anything the Bulldogs might exhibit. Any of the four Orange backfield men can pass or receive well and should either John Biancone. quarterback, or Norm Franklin, halfback, snare an opponent's pass fans are sure to see some of the tracklest open field running to be seen any place on the coast this fall. Keith Davis of Omaha, Nebr., two-year vetetan end, will cap tain the Orange forces in the Gon zaga game. A prospective Oregon State lineup 1& Keith Davis, left nd; Everett Davis, right end; tiarry Field, left tackle; Ade Schwammel, right tackle; Curly Miller, left guard: Loren Tuttle. rlrht mrrl' wiiii. n.v.tt. ntr TrvKn Tj(, . titig iau Lui Lu. I hack- Vnrm Pr.vn. v.w Dacx: Hal Mn rrht hiih..v. and Hal Pangle, fullback. . ' I E AMEKICAX LEAGUE W. lu Prt W. Oetroit ..70 St. Loul, 60 L. Pet. Nw T'k 102 44 .899 PhPphU 89 58.614 - 8i:"S wh'ton as 5g .99 Cnioco 45 97.817 C1t'b4 81 82 .566 Boatoo 41 103 .885 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16 (AP) Al Simmons' 33rd homer of the season, scoring Cochrane, gave the Athletics a 3 to 2 victory over St. Louis today. Philadelphia S 6 St. Louis 2 8 0 Orove and Cochrane, Heving; Hadley ana" Ferrell. White Hose Handcuffed CHICAGO. Sept. 16 (AP) Wiley Moore and Danny MacFay- aen neid Chicago to five hits to day and New York won 4 to 1. .New York 4 10 0 Chicago l 5 1 Moore, MacFayden and Glenn; Jones, Kimsey and Grube, Beiry. Indians Lose Out' CLEVELAND, Sept. 16 (AP) A big rally In the third gave uuiiuq a s to x victory over Cleveland today. Boston 6 9 0 Cleveland 2 9 3 Crowder Too Good DETRniT snt it Alvin Crowder allowed Detroit oniy three hits today to alve Washington an 8 to 3 victory. De- troit won the first two games. Washington I 10 j Detroit 3 S 0 Crowder and Spencer; Marrow, nogseti ana uesautels. Chemawa is Winner Over Lincoln High PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 16 .P) The football eleven from (AP) the Chemawa Indian school de feated the Lincoln high school team. 7 to 0 in a game at the sta dium here tonight. The Chemawa touchdown re sulted from an old football trick. the substitution fake. Two sub- stitutes walked onto the field and three started off. One. still elig- ible, received a pass after a quick lormatlon. and' romped down the field to the Lincoln 28 yard line before - he was down. The In - SMM1S T CLOUT WII1S 1 dians took the ball from there In I house on his farm recently pur four plays. I chased from E. B. Fletcher of The Indians held the upper hand throughout and were not once threatened. the City league here. No charge will be made for this game, which will be the first ot a three gams series. A-double header will he played by the same teams la Portland later, f -. fx Learning the art of tackling to conform with the new rules of the game, these two huskies of the Navy football squad seem to be putting their hearts into the lesson, at least the tackier is. The middies are shown in action during their first practice of the season at the Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md. Coach Rip Miller put the boys through their paces and thinks he has material for a great team. Three More Veterans Are On Hand For Willamette's Grid Squad; Looks Better Football stock at Willamette . day was Marshall Hartley, a re unlversity rose several points Fri- serve center last year who may day when three more veterans, in- I come Into more prominence this eluding Or o of last y ear's f- regulars, re- i,: p o r t d for p r a etlee. Keith Jones launched out on his fourth year of grid iron activity as a Bearcat when he ap plied for a suit that aft- ernoon. jone8fcrrr- . -1 has played f ' '?r?r. ' rgul&rly at"" It a e k la. Wul Xtlacr . - throueh nearlv all ot hia three vears of eomDetitlon. and his re- turn, aimougn aniicioatea. lent 1 3 . . 1 considerable brlrhtness to the Quad's nntlook which h nnt been exceptionally rosy, and for that matter Is still rather dark be- causa of a dearth of hackfield tal- lent. "Welnie" Kaiser airlved in town too late to report for prac tice Friday but will be out to day. He was a regular end last year and rose to exceptional heights In the whitman game. I Kaiser has been rioinr unmn road ioi uag LA rork eTer dr very day and Is already in pretty fair shape. The third veteran to report Fri- Ah Wing Lee And Zorilla Battle Draw PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16 (AP) Santiago Zorilla ot Pan ama and Ah Wing Lee of Port land battled six rounds to a draw in a fight program here tonight. Zorilla weighed 132 H pounds and Lee, 135. The main 'event was all but overshadowed by the seml-windup and by a fighter who participated in two events. Andy Bundy, 26. Portland, won a torrid slugging match, fought at a swift pace, from Joe Calder. 1Z3, Seattle, In a close six-round decision. Whltey. NeaL 127. Portland. I "rsi cnocxea out Ernie Bailey, I Eugene. In the second round ofv ' "f,nednled ate-ronnder. then I wu"n iaM ianey oi jaanna iooi I aadnlr M. Neal substituted for him in the next bout against Lou- is Nelson, 126, Portland, winning again, this time by a six-round decision. Neal twice knocked Nelson down and almost stopped him in the third. Torehv Yarnell. 151 Enr.n. scored a technical knock-out over Howard Ball, 161, Ptfcatello. m the third round of a scheduled four-ronnd rt. Tammw mil 1 4 Phoenix. Aria., took a four-round decision from Billy Olson, 135. Portland. fvnpc Will Nnt yneS WW III 2V Ot Rebuild Barn Burned Sept. 3 NORTH HOWELL, Sept 16 Frank Hynes, whose barn was de I stroyed by fire September 3, will I sot rebuilt at present but has re- I modeled the machine shed to ae- I commodate his live stock and will build 4 alio. 1 Roy Dunn Is building a nsw I Salem. BREAKS LEO INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 16 I Mrs. Orey,' who fell down the I steps to her home and broke her I leg Tuesday. Is .recovering nicely. I She is being eared for at the Dea- eoness hospital la Salem. L V season. Jack Connors Is expected to re port today. An end last season, he will be a tackle catdldate this fall. Dave Drager. a tackle of out standing defensive ability last season, who may be shifted to guard now. Is scheduled to ar rive Monday. Howard Maple, assistant coach hose retention In that capacity was authorized by the university authorities Thursday, wired to Coach "Spec" Keene Friday that he would report here September 29, Just a few days after the American league season closes. He Is an alternate catcher on the I , . . wasningion squaa. Gridiron practice on Sweetland " yui wt. I TV rTSk Ar loca llronilAil. 'naMiMiol mor or iess "trenuous "persona contact including tackling blocking and line tactics, but no ETen o" " 7 na no 'nai anil wui be start- ed until a mere complete sauad is on hand the first of next week. There will probably be little scrimmage . before the opening game with Oregon State next weekend. I I intiinr FX "& " tuna Over Ed Holley In Mound Duel KATXOHAL LZAOTTZ W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Boitoa 78 73 .500 Ourtro .88 59.593 Pitt'arcti 79 84 .552 Saw York 88 77 .462 Brooklra 77 89 .5171 St. Looii 88 78.458 Pki'pbla 74 71 .510, Cia'atti 5S 88 .397 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16 (AP) Bud Tinning got an edge over Ed Holley in a mound duel today and Chicago defeated he Phillies. 3 to 2. Gabby Hartnelt hit a homer. Chicago 3 7 1 Philadelphia 2 9 2 Tinning and Hartnett; Holley and V. Davis. notice of snrjtmrs sale By virtue of mortgage foreclos ure execution Issued by Circuit Court of State of Oregon for Mar- I ion County in suit: "No. 22744. BENJ. FRANKLIN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora- Itlon. plaintiff, vs. MARGARET MONTGOMERY SHAFER. CECIL sHAftn ana maiua.-x I fek. Husband ana wire; wiu- ".5 S"AFER Bd EU: Ulur - "lfe; FRANK E SHAFER and MARY SHAFER. husband and wlf; and FRANK E. SHAFER. txocuior oi me laii win ana Testament of FRANCIS E. SHAFER, deceased, defendants." I merem penamg, ana to me ui- rected. I shall, on Saturday. Oc- tober 22, 1932, at ten o'clock in "renoon mereoi, at west aoor of Marion County Courthouse. Sa- "m. Oregon, sen at puouc auction. tor cash, all right, title. Interest ,, 8,tte bad nd 9fn-t by hiu ucicuukuit, on ncu ul them, on or since August 21. 1939. in and to the following-described real property, to-wit: "Commencing at the North westerly comer of Lot 2. Block SO, University AddlUoa to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, thence running Easter ly on the Southerly boundary of State Street in said City ot Sa lem, 60 feet; tbence running Southerly parallel with tbe Westerly boundary line ot said Lot 2, lo the Northerly boun dary line of the alley running Easterly and Westerly through said block; thence running Westerly along the Northerly boundary line of said alley, CO feet to the Southwesterly corner of said Lot 2; thence running Northerly on the Westerly boundary line of said Lot 2. to the place ot beginning, all situ tte in said University Addition to the City ot salem, Marion County, Oregon." O. D. BOWER. Sheriff of Marion County. Oregon. 817-24-1-S-ll. Early Rally Insufficient As Seals Come Back; Stars Still win COAST IXIOUX W. U Pet Porttsa4 7 75 $64 LmA'WSS SJ 1!7 8Mtt! .84 SS 4U7 0kUn 74 SS.43S MUiioa 6S1M.S80 HqMtw SSTS.S5SI Vf SO 80 .S2 Baera't SS 83 J17 PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. It (AP) Portland's league leader ship narrowed to a mere one game' when San Francisco took tonight's ball game here, 9 to 7. Portland got off to what look ed like a winning start. brln?i:ig four men across the plate In tv first inning. The Seals, afur getting a run In the first and another in the second. jump4 into the lead with a three run cluster In the third inning. The Ducks tied the score with one in the fourth, but San Fran cisco stepped out In front again with two runs in the fifth in- nlag, and from then on Portland trailed. The Seals took two more in the seventh, while the b-st Portland could do was one in tfce sixth Inning and one in the sev enth. San Francisco 9 18 1 2 and ar d Portland 7 14 Douglas, Stutz, Stein Brenzel; Koupal, Jacobs Fitxpatrlck. Missions Win Again SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1 (AP) Although badly outhi:, the Mlsisons made it four straight by defeating Oakland 4 to S to day. The Reds got nine hits of Oak land's new pitcher, Steengraf b it Bableh allowed the Oaks 13 hits. The Reds filled the bases in the ninth and Gyelman's single brought in Coscarart with the winning tally. . Oakland 3 13 1 Missions 4 9 4 Steengraf and Penebsky, R-l-mondi; Bablch and Hofmann. Junk Walters Hero SEATTLE. Sept. IS (AP) Junk Walters, pfnch-hltter, won the third game of the Los Angeles-Seattle series for the lo-al Indians tonight by hammering a single through the Infield to score Ned Nelson after the score was tied 3 to 3. Seattle won 4 to 3. Los Angeles e.i T 4 Seattle 4 9 1 Manmonicerath and Campbe '. ; Haid and Cox. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1C Sacramento 2 9 0 Hollywood 3 0 Vinci and Yirt: Shellenba. k and Bassler. Entries for the dog show to be benched in connection with the state fair September 28 to 30. are coming In rapidly according to Edward L. Scarry, secretary of the Marion county Kennel elub. The entries are coming In from all parts of the Pacific northwest and there hove been several from California and one from Denver. Tbe closing date tor entries is September 19. Blanks may be obtained by writing Mr. Scarry at 234 Yamhill street. Portland. This show is not to be con fused with the utility show which will bo benched Saturday, children's dsy of the fair, for which no entry fee will be charg ed. A fee is required for the re gular A. K. C. ahow. Children entering their pets in the utility or ."mnt" show are asked to have them on tbe grounds not later than Saturday. Both shows will be in the auto mobile building. NOTICE OF HEARING) OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE COUNTY OF MAR ION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE ) OF ) JENNIE T. CHAPMAN. Deceased) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Oda L. Chapman. Executrix ot the Estate' of Jennie T. Chap man. Deceased, has filed with the County Court ot the 8tate ot Ore gon, for the County ot Marion, her final account and report of such Executrix, and that the same has been set for hearing In the Coun ty Court Room ot the State ot Oregon la the County ot Marion, la the Court House of said Marlon County, on the 18th day of Oc tober, 1932, at the hour ot 10:09 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. All persons interested In said Estate are requested to then and there appear to show cause, if any, why said final account should not be allowed and the Ex ecutrix discharged. ' Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 16th day of September, 1932. ODA L. CHAPMAN. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and Estate ot Jennie T. Chap man. Deceased. W. W. McKlnney Salem, Oregon . . Attorney for the Estate First Publication of this notice i Sept. IT, 1932. . t Last Publication of this notice: .Oct.. 18, 19S2 8-17-2 4-0-1-t-l. ; DOG SHOW OimiES COMIf III RAPIDLY
