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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1944)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Sales. Oregon, Thundery Morning. April 23 1344 PAGE TEN Quotations at East Side Market PORTLAND. Ore -April 19 (AP) v. onllarauvl on the East IS. hoUlet market today. seUing . i c Kmr Mr 3fla. some Rhine wine variety held at ' n Demand continued strong lor green onion, and radishes. Cabbage, offered by only one grower, sold tor S2-50--2S cents below the usual rate. General price: Fruit: ' Apples: Wlnesape (Stayman) $3 box; Newtown 3.00-3.25 box. Vegetables . ' Asparagus: Canby. 555 pyramid. Broccoli: Green 1.00 lug. r.kk.. Nn 1 arrm 2.731 ordinary 2.50 crate: red 1.75-2.00 pony crate; savoy curly '75c -cauliflower crate. Cauliflower: No. 1, 1.65-1.75; near If ransi'sptaa'ch. local 90c-1.00 orange tox; mustard 70-80c dozen bunches: i. ! . ttuiu fhard 75c dozen bunches: parsley 60-65c dozen bunches. Union: oreep is-wv commercial grade, dry. 50s, 2.70 bag. Radishes: Red 90c dozen bunches. Rhubarb: Field, boxes. 15s. 80-90C. w 1.75: bunches 80-80c dozen. nnnt v tables: Bulk parsnips 75C -t. an-oiv.. tnrnlns 75-8QC lll(. Sprouts: Brussels 2.50 flat box; bulk stock 10-izc id. Lettuce 1.00: cabbage 1.00: cauli flower 1-50: chives 1.75: pansy 10 flat; marigolds 150 box; snapdragons 1.50 Cat. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. April WIAPV iwic.i.hii nitu loo. total 200: salable and total calves 35; market lightly more active; steady to strong i w. Mmfiinm- hf rattle rath er scarce; few common - medium steers 11.00-13.50: cutter-common um rs 7.50-9.00; canner-cutter cows most ly 4.50-CJO: shelly cows aown to --. . nn ta 7. SO: med ium beef cows 9.00-10.50; medium-good bulls 9 00-10.50- cutters down to 7.00; good-choice vealers stronf at 15.00- 16.00; common-meaium w.w; 14.00. Salable and total hogs 500; hold w... anA m.rkvt .t.flHv but fie mand still limited; good-choice 195-225 lbs largely la.la; one enmra wi 170-185 lbs. 13.00; light lights down to u. nnH.r ISA lha. 10.00: OOd sows' largely 10.50: medium grades 10.23 oown; mcaium-iuw no- aiwl.linii nuntahl to 9.00. Salable and total sheep 100: market mostly nominal: few late arrivals not shown: good-choice spring lambs sal able up to 18.00: good-choice fed wool mA l.mH mintahl 15 50-75: (OOd-ChOlCe - woo led ewes salable up to 7.00; few cult ewes a.uu. Portland Grain : PORTLAND. Ore- April 19 (API- Wheat futures and cash grain un- cnioted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.51; soft white (excluding Rex) 1.53; white elub 1.54: western red 1.54. -Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.52'i; 10 per cent 1 52'.; 11 per cent 1.53; 12 per cent 1.55. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.93; 11 oer cent 1.54. 12 per cent 1.55. i Today's car receipts: Wheat 29. bar ley l. Hour . oats nay i. mm ieed 9, flaxseed 2. Portland Product) PORTLAND. Ore., April 19 (AP) Butter. AA grade prints 46c; cartons 4'c; A . grade prints 45.ie; cartons 4yc; B grade prints 48',,c; cartons 46c. Butterfat first quality, maximum of J or l per cent acidity, delivered in Portland M-5Z',c; premium - quality maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity M-m,c lb.:-valley routes and country points 2c less than first or wsoisc second quality at Portland 2c less than first or M-50'ic. -Cheese: Sail ins price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c: daisies BP fThese two Mayflower Milk Products are Refined through Homogcnization to im prove the taste and to increase the food purposes. Some advantages are: 1. Tastier. 2. No mixing necessary. 3. Makes better custards. . Am Easy to process for infants, i . Si No loss of cream in scum. G. Improves texture of foods. 7 Makes better soups and gravies. O. Fine for cereal cream. 9. Always ready quick to serve. ' I 10. No cream sticks to bottle. II iffl'flMlltt ' our ( lV Wk Ji- lk that fa particularly fine for infant feeding. Easier to digest pad quicker to prepare. The price is no more. irrTimtfin Grade "A" rich milk product we iVtMIIWI1 have developed through Homogen- Isation with 10 butterfat for coffee, cereals and cook. ing purposes. It serves the same purpose as "Top or '"Coffee" Cream. t .Order HOMOMILK for infant feeding and your usual znilk requirements, and Cremten for the "Top of the bottle" cream purposes; . . .; r ALSO PASTCUrZID MILK AND CREAM, - - - EUTTta, BUmSMlUC, COTTAGI CHXZSI 'All MAYFLOWER Products are processed under the best possible sanitary conditions. , PtrvoJi9 th grocer who mUs MAYFLOWER or phont iot torn delirtrj tt trie. ; 910 S. Ccn:n:rrc!zl Zt. Portland 29.0c lb.; loaf 30 lb.: triplets to wholesalers 27c: loaf 27,iC FOB. - Eggs: To producers: Nominal prices, case count 2S-30c; select henneries J2- 30c: mediums ac dozen. Eggs: Nominal prices to retailers in cases. A grade large 38c; A medium 32c; small 23-24c. Live poultry: Buying prices zrom producers: Broilers up to 2'.i lbs. 27,c; fryers I' to 4 lbs. 28c: roasters over 4 lbs. 28c; Leghorn and colored hens. all weights 34ac; roosters ana stags 20c. Rabbits: Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.; live price to producers 24c lb. Turkeys: Selling to retailers: Dress ed hens. No. 1. 39s-43c lb. Turkeys: Alive: Government ceil ing buying prices: Hens 42c; toms 36'iC lb., dressed basis. Onions: Green B0-90C dozen ouncnes; Yakima dry 2.47-2.75; Oregon 2.74. Potatoes: Yakima No. 1. 2.75 cental; do 2s. 50s. 95c; Klamath 3.75; De schutes No. 1, 3.65 cental; local 2J0 3.00 cental. Potatoes: New California whites 2.90-3.40 per 50-lb. bag; new Texas 3.75 per 50-lb. bag. Country meats: KOiioacx prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 17-18c; vealers 22 22'ic; A 214C; B 19-19',,c: C IS- 17;c; culls 12-I5c: canner-cutter cows 10-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14J,c; lambs AA 20c: A 24ic; B 22,c; C 10-20c: ewes FS 13'tc; medium 12c; R 183c; C 14c; cutter-common cows 10-10c; beef AA zi'ic; a zoc; B 14c: cutter-common bulls 14c. Wool: Government control. Cascara bark: 1944 peel 20c lb. Mohair: 1942. 12-month. 45c lb. Hons: Nominal contract: 1944. 80c lb.: 1945. 65c lb ; 1948. 60c lb. Hay: Wholesale prices nominal Al falfa No. 2 or better 34.00-35.0O; oat vetch 26.00 ton. valley points: timothy (eastern Oregon) 35.00-36.00 ton; clover 24.00 ton; Montana grass bay No. 1 33.50 ton. Stocks and Bonds Anril 19 STOCK AVERAGES 30 19 19 88 Indus Rails Util Stks Wednesday .70 0 26.3 35.6 50.7 Previous day 70.4 28.9 35.7 50.9 52.0 52.9 48.7 53.2 49.5 Week ago 71 5 27.8 36 4 Month ago 72.9 28.1 37.0 Year ago 68.3 25.1 32.9 1944 high . 73.4 28.4 37.1 1944 Jow 69.1 22.9 35.1 BOND AVERAGES zu id in . l Y? . ila TnHiia ITtil SAvn Wednesday 86.5 105.5 105.9 65.9 Previous day 86.7 105.4 105.9 Week ago 87.4 109.4 108.0 Month ago 86.2 105.0 105.8 66.1 Ml 85.8 59 8 ZCW U I U 1U9.V JV.A 1944 high 87.8 105.7 106.0 66 2 63J 1944 low - 79.5 105.2 104.7 Sewing jMachine Clinic To Be Held at Liberty LIBERTY The sewing machine clinic will start at 10 o'clock and those taking part will bring their own luncheons and then share the club dessert luncheon at o'clock, when others not at the clinic arrive. NEW YORK-iaVThe hardy annual April fool's day joke, leaving the Bronx zoo phone number for a friend to call Mr Wolf, Colonel Otter, etc., was no laughing matter for the New York Telephone company. Monitors intercepted 1886 calls to the zoo and found only 107 were legitimate. regnlar Grade "A" pasteurlxed has been Homogeniied. It SAUTA Phena9205 Grain Market Has Upswing rmr.AC.o. Anril laWffV-A further recession iiji tiie movement of corn from the j country,! com bined with widespread delays in spring I arm worn -as a result 01 wet weather, gave Support to grain futures today. Most deliveries . J. . t 1 1 A were sugnuy, nigiier, oui iuhj rye dropped almost a -cent. Selling of the: nearby rye con tract, which cam mainlyf from commission housesL was ascribed to diminished hopes that this grain would be used more extensively In livestock feeding. A substantial increase in the importing of Ca nadian wheat and oats led to tne nrosnect of a decline in the al ready moderate re feeding, de mand. - ' - At the close I Wheat was un changed to highfr, July $1.68, oats were lowejr to higher. July 78, rye was lower to higher, May $1.37-$l-28, and September barley jwas . off s H at $1.18. M With navigatiore on the lakes open, movement of Canadian grain to this country Is uderway m earnest 'if. . Stocks Suffer Further Drop NEW YORK, April lMPre invasion selling again depressed the stock market) today but de clines were narrower than yester day and a few rails and special ties rallied at the close. The Associated Press 60-stock composite declined 2 f f a f point tc 50.7. Transactions totaled 904, 395 shares against 1,193,350 the previous day. 1 American Can, pow Chemical, and .duPont dipped a point or so and Eastman Kodak was off 2. Steels, motors, aircrafts and farm implements had j moderate losses. Southern Railway finished ahead and Santa je edged UP li, Union Pacific fell; 3 on a few sales. American Telephone, West ern Union and ; Johns-Man ville closed fractionally higher, f Dayton Bank Moved To Its Own Quarters DAYTON Good progress has been made in repairing buildings damaged by the March 11 fire. . - The Dayton bank, temporarily housed in -the Dayton hardware, moved to its j own quarters Wednesday. 1 U . The Dayton pharmacy will take two more -weeks to- complete re pairs to their own quarters. Salem Market Quotations The ertces be'.ow supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to -growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The statesman: Cauliflower, crate U S23 and 2.55 Crook neck & Italian squash, lb, .03 Turnips, dox bunches i 1.00 Cabbage, lb. , X2 Endive, a ox bun. , .iv Radishes, doz bun. j JN Carrots, doz bun. .SO i ISO Celery, doz. bun. Pumpkin, lb. 03, Parsnips, lb. BUTTEB. EGGS AND POULTBI Aadresea'i Bnyine Prices CS object to cBance wltaout eoacei BUTTERFAT . -H . Premium ) Jb4 No. 1 ;, - --; J3 No. 2 , M BUTTER PSINTb ,y .48' Quarters EGGS Extra large. Medium 2 .29 M Standards Pullets POULTRY. ; j Colored hem. No. 1; No. 2. colored bakes 20 Frys .28 and 30 Old roosters J5 Marlon Creamery's ; Buylnr Prices (Snkiect to chance without aotlcel POULTRY i j . No. 1 springs ; i ,. 3A No. 1 hens ; , , !,, IS LIVESTOCK iU.. . " ::"f. Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported: Dressed veal - ; , Jl Spring lambs ,: 14.00 to 15 00 Yearungs 8 00 to 11.00 Ewes 3.00 to 1.00 Hons, food to choice grade, , 170 to 230 lbs. 14 23 Sows -2 i 10.00 to 10.50 Top veal 13 00 to 14 00 $ 00 to 8.00 7.00 to M Dairy type cows Bulls . DRESSED Veal and Hogs Wanted! Top Prices Paid! Prompt Remittance r. Ship to Fred Ileyer Ileal Division 444 8. W. Tamhin St r ' S. E. S2nd A Foster Blvd. TTnlo w- nlr 1IUIC animals killed In compliance with O. 1 A. rerulaUons. Where ' They Are What si V ri ; t v , , : Pvt. Kobert E. Gannon has been missing in action in Italy since Jan nary 27, accordinr to infor mation received by the Willard B. Brehmen, route 4, box 424, with whom he made his home after cominx to Orecon in May, 1942. His father, Ernest Gannon of Vancouver, Wash., was noti fied that his son was mtesiwf in action. Robert Gannon'Vas born in Mitchell, SD, and made his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gannon at Fulton, SO, until coming- to Oregon. His mother is in Nebraska. - He was inducted March 8, 1943 and took his training at Fort Benning, Ga. and Camp Machali, NC as a parachute Jmper. He went overseas in Au gust, 194S; Home en furlough from his sta tion in England is Staff Sgt. Dean R. Duff, son of Mrs. Elsie Duff, 1535 Trade street Sgt Duff is attached to the ground forces of the air corps. Information has been received in Salem of promotion of Robert E. Siewart to staff sergeant at his base with the army somewhere in the south Pacific. . Sgt Siewart, son of Mrs. Alice Siewart of Sa- em, reports! that he is still with Salem boys of the original Com pany B national guard outfit David O. MeKae has left for duty overseas following completion of training in the aif force at Tampa, Fla.. according to word received by his father, David O. McRae, sr., of Salem. A brother, Allen Angus McRae, is at present taking air cadet training at the Univer sity of Ohio. - Malcom Cameron, petty officer second class, has returned to his base at Port Henne, Calif., fol lowing a 10-day leave spent here with his wife and small daughter at 2250 Center street Petty Offi cer Cameron's former station was Camp Peary, Va. j Among naval enlistees in Port land Tuesday were: Gail Gilbert Drawson and Noma Wallace Ram ey, Salem; Donald Arthur Carrier, Brownsville; Frederick Hal Ratze burg, Chemawa, and Donald Ray Francis, Sheridan. Pfc. Emery Hendrickson has dis patched a cablegram to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hend rickson of East State street, in forming them of his safe arrival overseas. Attached to an anti-air craft artillery unit, Pfc. Hendrick- son was last home on furlough in February. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker have received in the mail the purple heart, a good conduct medal and a Pacific-Asiatic campaign ribbon, sent to them by a son, Pfc. Hugh Baker, from his south Pacific base. A brother, CpL Lawrence Baker, has fought with Hugh in several actions. With basic training behind him. Pvt , Harvey F. Syverson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Syverson, Lyons, is now taking advanced courses at Camp "McCain, Miss. Pvt Syverson is a 1943 graduate of Mill City high school. CpL John A. Such, route 5, Sa lem, is member of an infantry unit in England which is being thoroughly trained for the coming "D day. The infantrymen of this group have been put through all types of drill with every conceiv able infantry! weapon,1 have learn ed the art of detecting "booby traps, and have learned to cross streams by the simplest methods. Mrs. R. G. Crawford, 2397 Laur el avenue, has received word of promotion of her husband, Rich ard G. Crawford, to rank of cap tain at his post with the 5th army in Italy. : Captain Crawford has seen action on the Anzio beach head." - 'i'tl.ix'-i 'K.-'? JAGS EIQLyPJ) r'Tho Fiis-il" a. n. CLOTIIIIIG CO. 121 N. EIgh . 1 ' They Are Doing At the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tatman, 697 North Cottage street, is Paul W. Tatman, gunner's mate third class in the navy, who has seen considerable overseas duty His wife accom panied him north from San Fran cisco. '; . SWEGLE John J. Brennan, pharmasist's mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brennan, who has been in training at the dental clinic! of the US Naval hos pital, San Diego, for 18 months, is spending his first leave at his home on East Turner road. He will return to the hospital Sun day. ". SCOTTS MILLS Maurice Malcom Magee, USN, is home on leave following completion of his basic training, at Farragut FOX VALLEY'- Perry Clip fell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clipfell is home on furlough. It is his first furlough since he was inducted in the army a year ago. Earl Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bassett, and his bride were here ; from Medford this week. He . is now ; stationed in Camp White. PEDEE Ralph Dyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dyre will re port for induction in the army this week. He j has worked for the Simpson Logging company since he -finished high school at Pedee. Pvt Paul Ronco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ronco,' came home from Camp White, Medford, for a brief visit Blind to Get Ride To Polling Places State-owned automobiles assign' ed to the Oregon blind trades school in Portland may be used for transporting inmates of the in stitution to and from polling places on election days, Attorney General George Neuner held here Wednesday.' Neuner said this service would tend to promote the welfare of blind persons who otherwise prob ably would not be able to vote. The opinion was asked by C B. Wilson, school. superintendent of the Printing of Voters' Pamphlets Starts The work of printing the voters' pamphlets, to be distributed prior to the primary election on May 19, is now in progress, Dave OUara, in charge of the state elections division, reported Wednesday. O'Hara said approximately 600,- 000 pamphlets would be required to supply all of the registered vot ers in the state. The Multnomah county pamph lets will be printed and mailed in Portland while pamphlets for oth er counties will be printed here. No. 21-12 Synopsis of Annual Statement of the Commonwealth. Inc.. of Portland, in the State of Oregon, on the thirty-first day of December. 1943, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law; . CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up. S500.000.00. Net premiums received during the year. su3.KSS.is. interest, dividends and rents receiv ed during the year, S138.535.50. Income from otner sources received during; the year. S596.709.96. Total income, bbms ,880.64. DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid during the year in cluding adjustment' expenses, f 76. 70. Commissions ana salaries paid dur ing the year, szn.zs.58. Taxes, licenses ana zees paid our ing the year. 153,761.24. I Dividends paid on capital stocK a ur ine tne year, s5i.78e.ao. Dividends paid to policyholders dur ing tne year. none. Amount of ail otner expenditures. S186.TO9.BS. s ioiai cxpenanures. joio.eez.in. ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (book value). S23S.85S.2S. Loans on mortgages . ana collateral. etc S2J86.01Z.64. Value of bond owned (market), SZ4.- Value of stocks owned (market val ue). S272.52B.68. Cash, in banks and on band, 1171.- 303 jo. Premiums la course of collection written since September 30, 1943, S8.640.63. - : Interest and rente due and accrued. None. i Other assets (net), $272,904.32. Total admitted assets. 13,37? .290.01 LIABILITD2S Gross claims for losses unpaid. None, Amount of -unearned premiums on all outstanding risks. None. Due for commission and brokerage. None. i- f - - - i AU other liabilities: Notes Payable, S1.157.6M.B9. ' Mortgage Commitments, $1,036,303.46 ' AU other, szoi.zi7.ttu. -1 - Total liabilities, except capital, $2. 481.17S.13. Capital paid up. $500,000.00. Surplus over all liabilities. S396.213J8. Surplus as regards policyholders. Sa90Jtl3.8S. ! Total. S3 .377 .390 01. - BUSINESS IN OREGON TOR THE YEAR - Net premiums received during the year, sii3.eja.ia. Net losses paid during the year. $7S.?o, Name of ' Company, Commonwealth, Inc. ' Name of President H. M. Hawkins. Name of Secretary, Alfred A. Hamoson. ' - Statutory resident attorney for ser vice. Alfred A. uampson. . Qeu DAII nMIIOII Speak Every Thursday Night 9:15 P. M..K0IN ". IThat Congress Needs ' T" . i ' Poignant scene from Frans Werfers Fox sensation, with Jennifer Bkkford, starting today at the Adair Orientation Section Presents Dramatic Program CAMP ADAIR, April 18.-The orientation section of the 274th infantry regiment , presented a visual and-dramatic program to the various units in that organiz ation last week. They adapted the material contained in a re cent book published by the Infan try Journal entitled, "The Jap Soldier." Taking cognizance of the value in the "March of Time" type of film presentation, the program made use of intelligence pictures projected on a screen with the accompanying dialogue by several members of the regiment over a remote-control sound system. Substance of the lecture was tak en directly from the book which was originally prepared for the Infantry, Journal by Time, Inc., and Mr. Wilfred Fleisher, former publisher of the Japan Adver tiser in Tokyo. - Adding realism to the presen tation were the voices filtering over the loud speakers, depicting the various characters contained in the book. Principal narrator was Pvt John Hayes, 274th medical de tachment, former radio program director and more recently star of the Oth div. musical, "As You Were." Japanese parts were read by Lt R. S. Kendall whose in terpretations voice intonations were strikingly authentic because of his background as a resident with a ' Japanese family several years ago. Providing, additional voice 'changes was ; Lt M. H. Chenoweth, heard in parti " in volving American principals from Ambassador Grew down to a ma rine first sergeant ' The . program, believed to be the first of its kind, in the divi sion, was enthusiastically ac claimed by officers and enlisted men alike. It was edited and co-ordinated by Capt R. G. Riefling, orienta tion officer, assisted by Cpl. B. F. Speece and Tech.5 D. Silverman, of the 274th special service office. RATION CALENDAR FOOD Canned goods Blue stamp AS, through KB, valid indefinitely. Meat, cheese, canned fish and edi ble fat Red stamps AS through MS valid indefinitely. Sugar Stamps number .TO and 31 good for five pounds sugar indefi nitely. Stamp 40 good for five pounds canning sugar until March l. 1943. SHOES Stamp No. IS book one good, ex. pires April 30. Airplane stamp No. 1 valid innaeuniteiy. Airplane No. good beginninng May; 1. Loose stamps invalid. GASOLINE June 21 expiration date of No. 11 A coupons. May renew B.or C cou pons within but not before 15 days from aate on cover. ' Value of gasoline coupons: A. Bl CI. S gallons: B2, CJ. R and T.- I gallons, D, I A gallons; E, 1 gsllon FUEL Off. Period 4-S coupons good through August 31 instead of September 30 as previously - announced. Coupons with gallons printed on the face valid for amount indicated until ex piration date show on coupon sheet. ? - TIBCS Periodic inspection of tires ends today for passenger cars. Inspec tion certificates required in obtain ing replacements. . ITOVE " Purchaser must get certificate at ration board lor new stoves. WOOD. SAWDUST. COAL fuel dealers deliver by priorities based oa needs. ' " .: - :; - v: . .- v. v. N Shown tightening up a rape on the top ef bis eamonflaged pop tent Is Pvt Arnold A. Warner, 22, whose wife, Thelma, Uvea at 1798 South 12th street. He is undergoing recralt training- t the marine corps base, Saa Diego, Calif, ' ' - Set - "The Song- of Bernadette, new Jones, William Eythe and Charles Grand. ' 2 Nazis No. i ition i For Sgt. Priem ! 1 AN EIGHTH AAP BOMBER STATION, England Two Ger man fighter pilots proved no match for one American aerial gunner, as 20-year-old Staff Sgt Arthur L. Priem, 20, of Salem, Ore., destroyed one Messerschmitt 109 and drove off another, when the two enemy planes made a si multaneous attack on his Eighth AAF Flying Fortress. I The encounter took place dur ing a record air battle when huge bomber, formations were on their way to Berlin for the first large scale American assault on war industries in the German capital. The two enemy fighters came in from above at the 8 o'clock po sition," said Sgt Priem, who is left waist gunner on his Fortress. The first peeled off at 800 hun dred yards but the second. came on in. I fired 200 rounds and hit a ring, which crumpled and then fell off. Our tail gunner saw the plane disintegrate. The other one scooted away." ' Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Priem, of 170 South 25th street in Salem, the sergeant was a student at Willamette university before entering the AAF. Fish 4re Planted At Breitenbusli j DETROIT Men from the state fish commission are stocking the Breitenbush with fish. Two fam ilies have rented Frank Steen- hout's apartments while they are here, ? The first of a aeries of picture shows is to be given by the Boy Scouts in the Detroit high school Friday night at 8 o'clock. No ad mission will be charged, but a free will offering will be taken, to be used for purchasing Boy Scout uniforms. I; t1 Robert Donat star of "Goodbye Mr. Chips," appearing In an en tirely different role as Tartu,' man of mystery, new playing at the Hollywood theatre. ; - - ,:;, - M I Gompet Seabees Also Good Cooks WASHINGTON. April 19-() The navy reports that its Seabees, best known for their combat con struction activities, also are tops in another., line of endeavor. . A lemon meringue pie entered by the Seabees won first prize in a recent bakers contest in North Africa. The pie, vouched for by its bakers as weighing less than noth ing, took top honors in a field which included the best the army and the regular navy had to show. The Seabees also garnered a second prize for some tasty rolls and still another second-place award for an assortment of lus cious pastries.' Legal Notice NOTICE TO .CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned," by an Order of the Circuit Court of Marion County, State of Oregon, duly made and entered on the 3rd day of April, 1944, were duly appointed Ex ecu trices of the Estate of Mary Esk elson, deceased, and that they have duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified as by law required, to the under signed at the office of Brazier C. Small, 610 First National . Bank Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. . Dated and first published this 5th day of April, 1944. KATHRYN DANIEL and JOSIE FREDERICKSON Execu trices of the Estate of Mary Eskelson, Deceased. BRAZIER C. SMALL Attorney for Executrices. A 5-12-19-26 My 1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That ' the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion sitting in Probate, as administrator of the estate of Rosa L. Moudy, deceas ed, and that he has duly qualified as such administrator; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as re quired by law, to me at the of fice of my attorney, 205 Oregon Building, - Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice.: Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of March, 1944. WALTER A. WILSON, . Administrator of the Estate of Rosa L. Moudyt deceased. RONALD C GLOVER; Attorney for Administrator, Salem, Oregon. M 30-A 8-13-20-27 NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT " OF, EXECUTRIX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion sitting in Probate, executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Kath erine N. Nelson, otherwise known as Katherine N. Olson, deceased; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are no tified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to me at 205 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of March, 1944. OLIVE SOFIE ALDRICH, Executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Kath erine N. Nelson, otherwise known as Katherine N. Olson, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executrix, Salem, Oregon. M 30-A 6-13-20-27 NOTICE TO CREDITORS" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Schiesser, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Albert Streiff has been appointed executor of the estate of Fred Schiesser, deceased by the Circuit Court of the Stat m - l. rM.w .1 ion and has qualified. All per sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as by law required to the undersigned at 905 Porter Building, 309 S.W. 6th Avenue, Portland, Oregon co mil P. Siovarp within six months from the date hereof. ALBERT STREITF, Executor. Dated and first published this 23rd day of March 1944. , Last publication April 20th, t944. v EMIL P. SLOVARP Attorney 'for Executor. - M. 23-30 A 6-13-20 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Last Will and Testament of JAMES LEVI McMULLEN, de ceased, has been duly proven and admitted to probate in and by the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Marion County, Probate Department, and . that Letters Testamentary have issued to the unaersignea uerxna mciuuiien as Executrix of said Will. All persons having claims against said ' estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers to the undersigned at Salem. Oregon, ) or at 706 First National Bank Building, Salem, - Oregon, within six months from the data of the first publication of this notice, which first publication Is made Anril 20th 1944. ' ? BERTHA McMULLEN, as Execu trix of theLast;Wni and Test - ament of James Levi McMullen, - deceased. ' - - . - ROSS & LEWELLINO Attorneys for Estate. ' A 20-27 My 4-11-18