:FsLFinrii-
i
Th OnTGOli STXTirMAII. CcUm, Oregon. Saturday Morning, August 12. 1844 ,
PAGI CGJIT
KUGGED HILLS OF GUAM proved bo hindrance to ctmuUoii of
. American wounded as shewn la this photo of a casualty being trans
ported on a stretcher treUey. Engineers bridged this roller with
cable when the terrain interfered with the work of litterbearers.
The wounded marine In the stretcher will be transferred to a Jeep
ambulance at the end of the line and then removed to a hospital ship.
Official US marine corps photo. (International)
President Roosevelt In Hawaii
- Adm. Chester W. Nlmitx, USN. Paclfle fleet commander, points to Tokyo. With the president are
Gen. Dowlas MaeArthur (left). Southwest Pacific commander, and Adm. William D. Leahy, chief
f staff to the president (second from richt). (AP Wirepboto from US slrnsl corps) ;
'. K'jJS"-
T H E Y ' I 'NTH E Ijl C
t. la Italy stand on a Naples
?. II ZZZ DOESDISII ES Princess Elizaheth if England (rlrht) helps wash tieishes
t;:.r c -U;ir t-Cil wLkh she helped cook daring visit to a Clrl GuUes carr? la Eujlan i. t
SSaSJSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSSSBSSSSSSSBSw c
for conferences with Pacific war leaders, studies a ; hare wall map as
is-
H T Members of the first BrasUUn Expeditionary forces to arrlvt I
doer. In background is U. S. transport In which t&ey sailed. I
s" - : I - ; -
I - I ; I I
1 f r v - : I
i I a: :
Demure Miss Joyce Beynolds of
Bollywood way of Texas is
at present touring the eastern
states participating- In war bond
rallies and: getting her first view
of the wonders of the civilised
Atlantic seaboard communities.
Born In Texas. Joyce attended
the University of California at
Los Angeles, where she was Us-
covered' by a talent scoot (In
ternatlonal)
4 .
2
V
4.
,
1 il f
f i ? v
I : ' IV ; f 4
.E , f . .4
Record Peach f
Crop Forecast
For Oregoii
WASHINGTON! Aug. l - (Jf) -The
Asriculture department esti
mated; the 1944 peach crop .today
at 7lf3l8,000 bushels, three per
Sent above July 1 estimates, 69 per
cent larger than ast year's short
crop, fmd 24 per cent above the 10
year (1933-42) average. j -..
The; ten southern; states, princi
pal source o peaths Jn jthe (east
during July, produced larger crops
than Indicated oh July 1. The
August 1 estimate j jTor that area
was 17,045,000 btsjtiels compared
with July forecasts of 15,389,000.
In the west, recoijd crops were
forecast In Colordd, Washington
and Oregon. California prospects
were jthe same ai jJluly l indica
tions, 30,338,000 bjujshels. ;
August 1 donditioijis indicated a
1944 pear crop of 128,410,000 bush
els, the department! saicLi 16 per
cent above list yjeai but; lone per
cent below the tenj rear average.
Grap prodactiod ' prospects con
tinued; favorable during July the
report! said, ih kop of 2,722,
150 tqos indicated compared with
2,972,900 produce last year The
total California crop; was estimat
ed ati2,492,040.tc4is.j New York's
Indicated crop of 51,600 tons.is 57
per cebt larglr thin jlast year.
Production! of California plums
was 'estimated kt j 73,000 ; tons
against 76,00 last year; California
dried prunes 1 183,000 tonal against
196,00 last year, knd Washington,
Oregon and Idaho j pruhe for all
purposes,. 101000 itionsi fresh basis
against 135,500 tons last year.
i
Not Sloped
Says Agent
PORTLAND. Aiitf.
ll-(-lrV
Of lamb
Charges tha rationing
has ; bogged J dolinr j sales and
jammed the Inarietiwerl denied
jSwensoij, North
Portland livestock! market -govern
ment j-eporter.
Swenson reported jtwo jsales of
good-choice Jamb at $12.75 and
$13 aj hudmlweiight the highest
August price paid; a t j the market
since 1 191. Theiaverag5e : price
ranged around $12. - I.4;;-
Buiers bve Idles iiied; up l all
1 am b s received ionj;-. the! market,
Swenson said j- and in -some cases
the number f animals shfpped In
by growers was iiot sufficient to
fiU all.orderi.V- f )" -i
Receipts a the L marked during
the first fouf dajfs. this Week to
talled: 3800 lambs J Swenson said
more j than 500 more! thaii . during
the sime week a year ago, and
hhigher than the tbUlj
receipts last
weekj
1
I
est
..- - i i
ToBeLarge
PORTLAND, Aug.fl life-Oregon
s hop harvest Ssbojuld reach the
officially predicted 87,0QO bales
ihis summer J if fajvorkblei weather
prevails during th next fewf
weeks, the war food i administra
tion (WFA)lsaidl today, ii ; ... ! J
- Throp, Which suffered under
the recent hot stretch,', improved
during the cool 6ights. and occa
sional showers which marked last
weekj the WFA saidJ ll K
- Little activity Was; reported on
the market, iwitbj altnost? all the
state'i 1944 I hop "already under
contract.: ;, 1 7; -'.jfjf
I
Ik
Tirt? Committee Aiks :
To inspepGl Trucks
" PORTLAND, Ojre au IX-iJi
The newly-o r C ajn 1 e d Oregon
emergency ckll tirjs. committee
asked the sipny iody for per
mission to inspect tijres jon "idle
truck! and Jn stockpiles X ordi
nance depot? In the poihwest'
K Claiming tjjiat tjiicks Wsre lying
unused in nrthwestj 'depots, the
committee telegraphed tL Gen.
Brehctn Somr'ell, chief ;jof army
service forces, that they i wanted
to determine! whether some tires
mightf be released toicaie the
shortage in this area.
Bean Picking Itepdrl
Made From LapisK
' LABISH CENtER-4-73ean pick
ing started in the lf . A; Ishara
and Kenneth ' Isham j patch. The
prospects of a bumper crop are
good this year. Iik seven years of
raising beans Isham j reports the
largest yteld for jhe first -picking.
Stocks eind Bonds
' "Augj U i, -
STOCst AVERAU .S L ' 0 - '
, ' . 30i . 18 .. E, 15 , ) to
' s S Indus Rails UU1 Stks
rriday? a79 8 1 2S.8 . i.38 S 64
rrevioys day jis.sr ZH 4
28.1 54.3
37.7 T 54 3
week ago ..75 3
Month I ago X78.3
28.3
29.7
24.4
28 8
22.9
. i .
it
SI
10
38.1 (8.3
Year ago iji..70.1
35 1
88 8
35.1
a
49.9
1944 High -.i.-78.2i
1944 I6w 4..69.i
BOND ; AVEKAGES U
58.4
49.3
20 L!
10
20
Friday'
90.3! 105.3 1M.4 87.8
Previous day 90.2 103.8 10 4
Week mgo ..70.3 103J 106.3
Month: ago jU90.8 103.3 107.1
Year ago .,;.76 5 103 8 105.1
1944 hagh ...;;,.. 90 105 7J07J
1944 lew ,-79J 104,7 104.1
7.a
S7.9
88 4
81.8
88.8
Lamb Sales
Hop
8X2
"Strictly Private?
i V" R3B? 4v "w Rdpt-
4
CUT SrWNSH4 HE
S13R6 OKnGED (US.
HBSUm.
Quotations at
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Auf. 11 1AP)-:
rWheat futures and cash train un
quoted. - " -(!
Cash wheat (bid): Soft whit1 1.44;
soft white (excluding Rex) l.M; white
club 1.47; western red 1.47.
Hard red winter; Ordinary 1.44;' 10
per cent 1; 11 per cent) IM; 11
per cent 1.53. ' . -- 'V - j
Hard wnne uaariz iu per cem
11 per cent 1.47; 12 per cent 1. SO.
Tpdays car receipU: Wheat 43. bar
leys, flour 15. hay a. mUlfeed 8.
Portland Produce i
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 11 i (AP)
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, ideuvereo
in Portland 52-52'ic; premium quality,
maximum of J5 of 1 per cent acidity
53-53 ',ic; valley routes and country
poinu 2c less than first or 50-51' c.
Eggs To producers, candled basis:
select henneries, 40-41c; mediums 34c
dozen. ! I L .
Eggs To retailers: A large. 44-45c;
A medium. 38c; small pullet). A. 30
31c dozen. . . t
Live poultry Buying prices from
producers: Bpeilers.up to J'.i lbi. 27c;
fryers J'A to 4 lbs. 28c: roasters, oyer
3i lbs. 29c; Leghorns 23c lb.; colored
hem all weijhU' 25c; : roosters. - and
Stags ISc -lb. i ' t". . -.
Country meats Rollback prices, to
retailers: Country killed' bogs. best
butchers. L 120-140 lbs. 16-17CJ yeaters
AA 22'.'c: A 2i'c; B 19-19'c:jC 15
17c: culls 12-15c; beef AA 21fcc; A
204c; B 183,ic; C 14c; canner-cutter
cows 13-14c: . bulls, canner-cutteM 14
Mc; lambs AA 28c; A 24,c; B 22,c;
C lft-20c? eWee rs i3c; medium 12c;
aic:s" '-- 'i-
Butter i ' AA arade prints 1 4-46ic:
cartons i 47-47,4c: B grade prints 45U-
45c; cartons 40-wc. . , : j
- Cheese Sellins nrice to ! Portland
retailers: Oregon, triplets 29.4c; daisies
29.9c; . loaf 30 Jc; . triplets to wnoie
ulm 27c: loaf 27ic TOB. i f
Rabbits Government celling Ave
rage country killed to retailers 4e-44c
lb.; Jive price to producers 2z-24e lb.
Turkeys Seuinf price to retail
ers: Dressed bens No. 1. 39-434 lb.
Turkeys Alive: Government ceil
inf tniyinf prices: Hens 42c; ( toroa
36"c id. aressea pasu. i t
Onions Green 70-S0c dor. bunches.
: rtninna Drv ' CoachtlLa WX 2.75:
California -red 2J0; WaUa Wall 2 JO
50-lb. bag; Yakima. 2.00 per 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes Local 2.00-29 orange
box; Yakima 3.60 cental, .-u'i
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark 1944 peel 20d &.
Mohair 194X 12-month 45c lb.
-Hops Nominal contract: 1944, S5c
up: 194S. 75c; 194. 55c: 1947. SOc jlb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal:
Alfalfa No. 2 or better S34-35; oat
vteh 128 ton valley points:; timothy
(eastern Oregon! $35-38 ton Clover
224 ton; Montana grass hay; (No. 1)
$33.50 ton. .
Sqlom Market
Quotations
Tfce prices below supplied byja lo
nl erocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers out are not guaranteed
by The Statesman: - - - t
BUTTER, EGGS AND POMLTBT ,
AdrcscB's Bovine Prices I
' (Sakiect to change .without notice)
BUTTtKrAI . j - j -
Premium - r i..-.g
No. 1 (3
No. 2 U .. - i .
BUTTEB PRINTS
A .
B :
.45'4
48
Quarters
EGGS
Extra larce
-1 -39
Mediums and standards
Pullets
POULTRT -Colored
hens. No. 1
No. 2 colored bens
Colored frys
uirim .cniBcn'i Buvtng Prices
(Subject to cnang e wiuioui aoucci
POULTRY v- , ,-rl:-V 8
No. 1 springs . ; .,. .;.. j I
No. 1 hens - I -25
1
UVESTOCK
Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on condition. i
Spring Umb 10.00 to 11 00
Yearling lamb . . 7.00 to 1 7.50
Ewes , , . m - ii..- v mo
Top hogs. 170 to 200 lbs. 15.00
ZUU to XIV ii f "-"
Over 270-Ibs.- . : ). Ho
SOWS 8.00 ; tO i .00
Dairy cows
Dairy bulls .
Top veal
. 4.00 to 5.50
5.00 to 9.50
1 . 13.00
I
Stocks Make
Ririlie Gains
C NEW YORK, Aug. 1 l-jP)Piv
otal rails and industrials, resumed
the leadership In today Stock
market, although the majority
failed to follow through on early
gains of fractions to more than a
points ',!-
Recently sprinting low-priced
motors and utilities were unable,
Generally, to extend their! bulge.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was up .3 of a point at
54.8, its third successive come
back. The market was a bit broad
er, 863 Issues appearing. Of these.
543 were up, - 1Z1 down and : i4
unchanged. .Transfers of ; 944,330
shares compared with 1,015,730 the
day before.
American Water Works was one
of the few utilities to do anything.
It rose Hlq. 10, a peak for 1S44.
By Quinn Hall
HM4V
WISED A pIARD-tT
WEARAUCfc - . HE CCWT
6-iO
Portland
i
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 11 (AP)
(WFA) Salable cattle 35. total 50;
salable and total calves . 10; mostly
cleanuD market ' Inearly steady
prices; few common steers and heifers
10.25; odd heifers down to 8.50; can-ner-cutter
cows -8.00-65; . few com
mon-medium beef cows up to 8.23;
good - bulls - 9.00; - common - medium
calves - and vealers. 8.00-11.00;. good
choice vealers salable-. 14.00-15.00. . -t -"
aaiaoie nogs ' au. xoxai loo; marKex
active, steady at ceiling: prices" on 180-
270 lbs.; weights under 240 lbs. 15.75;
heavier ' sorts 15.00; few good -sows
11.00-50; light sews 12.00; good-choice
feeder- pigs scarce, salable 12.00-50. .
Salable sheep 50. total loo: supply
mostly ewes; - few sales steady: - good
shorn ewes 3.50: few . wooled ewes to
4.00; common grades down to 2.00;
odd cull lambs 5.00; good-choice wool
ed lambs quotable steady or around
12.00; extreme top.Tpursav
102 head 91 lb. range lambs: this with
13.00 lambs Tuesday highest, for Aug
ust since 181. 5 r
Grain Futures
Close Mixed!
: , CHICAGO,: Aug. ll--Cratns
Were off to a flying start today but
soon ran ..into trouble and closed
mixed and mostiylower.
" At the close wheat was Yi' low
er to higher than the previous
finish,' September "$l,53-. Oats
were'W lower to r higher; Sep
tember 68V. Rye was down' .to
, September $1X3-,. and
barley was lower to hk higher,
September $1.11. i
The Commodity -Credit corpor
ation was reported to have bought
22,000,000 bushels of wheat in July
in its support and feed program.'
Some oats are being bought for
importation' from the northwest-
Crossword
HORIZONTAL
1. climbing - -
herb
4. figurative use
: of a word
9. snoop , .
12. slender finial
13. clothed
14. female rufi
15. softening x .
17. S-shaped
s worm v
18. burden
19. bitter vetch
21. minus
23. morning
. , moisture . .
26. on shipboard '
29. indefinite '
article
SO. symbol for
; tellurium
32. annoy con- ,
" i tinuously
34. wander .
35. huge piles
38. male goose 1
40, Greek letter
41. cut off short
43. therefore . r
44. symbolic for
. calcium "
45. convey
47. varnish
Ingredient ,
49.m,akes an
edging ,
5L plaything :
53. part of
the foot
55. Hawaiian i
food -57.
bestrides h
62. eagle i
63. rub out
64. .wing", r v '
65. wooden nail
66. mature
II"" IIl-II
35 36 37 ; 39- i
"""I'llIZIII
51 5Z S3 5-r
55 56 5758 59 60 M
. m l
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
ClAISlTf TH E L PJ POT
AVER OL jOi ABE
OOTE S HE NiI U
I H A Nil P E T E Rf
lEtDt TIE Pi 1SLVA
Ap1 N O Pj STO tc
S 0 QorT Slf6 R
D EIAIN DUT5
thTF sTTftT E 5gOR
PIN L N Ej cVOE
P lGl iTtftetiR": .SIEITIS
Arersse time, ef aelatiea: tl aslaate,'
VisL sy King Features Eradicate, lac.
Vagabond
House
(Continued From Page 4)
our cause Is such as it Is and be
cause our code is such as it is, if
our enemy, wounded and at our
mercy, has need of 'this blood of
life, he too shall share it. May we
never change! from this attitude
because in it is our salvation.
Go, I urge you. The need is so
great Be cure,- because you can be
sure, that your gift will save or
prolong life which is so much more
precious to most of those fighting
youngsters than to us, the major
ity "of us, who have had the cream
of ouivliving,"! who have at least
partially fulfilled our life patterns.
We of America are escaping so
lightly even though we give a
hundred times as greatly as we
are giving, because, so lax, tne ro
bot bombs, the block-busters, the
blitz have not brought the horrors
of destruction to our. mainland yet'
Try as we may, we can not know
that ultimate I horror when " the
forces of destruction strike blindly
among us. Not in propitiation or
bribery . of our gods ido we i give
this small gift bf our blood, but in
gratitude and humbleness. ; . ,
Not tomorrow norday after to
morrow, but today, get jn touch
with your Red Cross and be di
rected to the proper channels. : .
. Reprinted, from The Carmel
Pine Cone Cymbal, .
Montmorency Cherries, -
Best Crop in Ten Years
DALLAS ' The best crop of
Montmorency cherries in -10 "years
on his LaCreole bottoms ' orchard
east of Dallas, Is reported by W. L.'
Soehren. ' The total figure' was
22 tons. Another orchard be
longing to Soehren' and" Guy In
the Pioneer district, produced 6(Mt
tons, witn tne cnernes so inick
on the trees, pickers , expressed
pleasure at the amount of money
they were able to make. ' " I ,
Legal, Notice
" NOTICE TO CKEDrrOKS !
V NOTICE - IS: HEREBY, GIVEN,
That the undersigned FRANK E.
BROWN has been, by an order of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon cfor Marion ; County, : pro
bate department,-' appointed Ad
ministrator of i .the estate of Ida
M. Brown, deceased,- and that
Letters of Administration have is
sued to him." , " '
All ' persons .having V . claims'
against said estate are hereby no
tified to present the same,- duly
verified and with' proper ..vouch-
erv to the undersigned at 706 First
National' Bank : Building, .Salem,
Oregon,, on or - before' six months
from the date of the first publi
cation "of this notice; which said
first publication is made the 15th
day of July, 1944. . i
FRANK i E. BROWN, as ;
- ' .Administrator or the :
r Estate of Ida M. Brown,
deceased.
ROSS & LEWELLING-
Attorneys -for Estate j r
Jly 15-22-29 A 5-12 --. - '.
8-H
-1
(7. one of the
7. writing
implement
8. rim " .
9. Ironed . ',
10. thing, in law
11. affirmative
16. persists '
20. sun god
21. cripples
22. growing out -
24. printer's . v
measure - ,
25. joker
27. build
28. tapestry
31. elongated :
- fish -33.
aeriform
matter
' 36. seasoning
- 37. the sun
39. observed 2
42. father
46. behold
48. run after
50. alleviate t
52. canal in
Belgium
54. Paradise
55. viUUty v
56. native met&l
58. prefix: thrice
59. knock -.
60. note in .
' Guido's scale
61. undermine 1
Caroline
. Islands
VERTICAL
1. surround
2. open (poet.)
. 3. medicinal
. pellets
4. stepped -
5. propelled a '
boat
6. Japanese
t sash ; '
. ft -II ' ;
Livestock and Poultry
BLTJI roan ridinf mare S years old,
wt 800 lbs. Gentle for children. 880.
Phone i Aurosvule 742. . , .4 ....
4 MO. Old pinto colt. S . after 6
PJL 75 .Hansen Ave.', i-..
WELL Reined Stock - horse. Reas.
price. About 1000 lbs. Ph. 791S days,
or 8931 eves and Sun.
EXTRA fine R. L Red pullets, ready
to 7i $1.73 each. Phone S3 Turner
or 9623 Salem. . .'. i
- MTUC cows, s milkinf now. 3 to
fresh eu soon. 11 mi. North of Salem
on St. i Paul Highway, 1 ml. north of
Waconda. O. B. Roach name on mail
box. ft C Dugger.
FOR SALE: Saddle horse and saddle.
Call after 8 PM. J. B. Burns. 323
Bollywood Ave. -
PRIZE TEAM. Roan horse 7 years
old. Sorrel mare, light mane and tail.
years old. weight app. 1800 lbs. each.
Heavy harness, good as- new except
collars.! This is an unusually fine team,
nice looking, well broken, gentle -but k
full of pep AU for 8300. The mar
alone should be . worth the money.
Chas. f". Metsker. P.O. Box 388. Mc
MlnnviUe. i "" . -y-
A-l BLUE Jersey family cow, fresh
short time. Rout T, Box 84. , .-
WANTED: Beef ' ana cinncr cows. ' .
bulls and veals. - Will call at ,; farm.
E. I. Sne then. .3570 E. Turner Road.
Ph. 21345. Morns or eves. -..-vji
WUl r.mov ksad At warthleaa stock
in a moment's notice I SALEM FER
TILIZER A BY PRODUCTS. Ph 5000
Collect i I No other Phone). ' i v
- QUALTTY Baby Chlcki 1 ewryTuesC
day. - Special Mating Christie New
Hampshirea will 1 make r you mors .
money as broilers or layers. BOYIng-v .
TON'S-i-4 Corners. v - ... : - - '
NEW! Hampshire chickens, various
ages, fit 3. Box 739, Salem. Ph " 2J425.
Help Wanted
WANTED
LOG TRUCKS FOR 38 MILE HAUL.
MOSTLY HIGHWAY. 7 PER M. -DAY
WEEK. ELMER "HITCHMAN IN
OLD CCC CAMP NEAR - SILVER
CREEK) FALLS. . . ,.; -,, '
BEAN Pickers wanted. Good plck-
ine. 2- mi. on Wallace Rd. R. P. Barn-
weU, Tit. 1 BOX 201. Ph. -23283. r
WANTED: -1 Housekeeper. - kitcneh
helper, igraduate. nurse, practical nurse, ' :
men and women a tie no ants. Mew wag
scale now. in effect. Good board, room
and laundry furnished In ' addition to
salary: i Writ for-further' details- or
come - for personal interview. -Oregon
rairvitw Home. Salem. . -, ,. s
BEAN PICKERS wanted at- once.
Good beans.- -Truck ' leaving new em-
pioyment office .8 30, every AJA. 3 ml. ,
W. of Stayton, end of Diekman- Lane.
R. M. Hornar.lBt. L Box 68C Aums
ville. Ore. 1 -
ATTENTION HOP PICKERS .
-Register now at our'Wil-Hart farm,
S mi. S. of St. Paul oa Newberg-Salem
Hiway.l Early and late . cluster hops.
Excellent picking.-. Cabins, wood, elec.
lights free: Store and meat market in
camp. Best of accommodation. Write
Ward Lundy, Gervaia, Ore. Ph, Salem
K6i- I r '. vj j,r ;
- HOP PICKERS WANTED .. . .
4S acres: Start about Aug, 28. Good
picking; .clean camp.--' Former H. - S.
Wood's! yard near Independence.' Tel. .
Salem 4735 collect.! . . .-i
H. B. JONES . 1337 Court St ' !
GROCERY CLERK. Saving Center.
Portland ,RoaL; '. ; -:'
. , HOP. PICKERS WANTED
-400 acres of- earues and' lates. No
lay off.) Cabins, lights, water and wood .
furnished' free. -Register now.- -V-.-
. ' C. A McLaughlin Ranch
. ' Independence, Oregon
POULTRY farm help wantedrSteady v
employment indoors. Ph. 22881; Lee's ; '
Hatchery. : -3 ! -'. ; - - - ,
HOP (Pickers wanted. Early and late '
hops. '- Long picking; good hops. ' good
camp. Electricity. - wood, etc Store on
ground. -- Transportation furnished
from Salem. Starting-date annonunced
later. -Ph. 2276S. -or write Orey Hop
Ranch. !Rt. 2. Box 197. Salem. - -
HOP ! Pickers: Early At late hops:
lonf Job; fine hops. 10 minutes froqir
Salem, free, bus to yard. Start August
ISth. Rogers & Bishop, Steusloff . Bldg.
PhOflC 4776. -j.v -, 4 -' - .e
-WE are now registering hop pickers
for early hops. 4 . mi. west- of Salem.
Ph; 11331 or 75. .Williams Thacker.
HOP PICKERS WANTED.
400 acres and Elates. r No 'lav. off.
Cabins, H lights,-- water and wood fur
nished if tee- Register ' now. ' '
Cj. A;- McLaughlin .Ranch
- i - V -Independence, Oregon
WE NEED: '')' -: -.. v y-
Young. man or woman to help with
odd Jobs Sat and-Sun.- - - . ; ,
Waitresses, full time.
Kitchen help. full - tim. " 4. -,
Mickey's Sandwicl) Shop .
Legal JVotice
NOTICE TO "CREDITORS
NOTICE IS " HEREBY. GIVEN' .
That ; It h e- Undersigned ; RUTH
DRAGER has been, b jr an order
of the j Circuit CrArrt of the State
of Oregon' Sot Marion County,
probate department appointed
Administratrix of the Estate rf
Caroline Drager,f deceased, - and
tnat Letters i or r Administration
have issued to her. : . t
All nersons H having claima
against said estate are hereby no
tified -to present ; the same, duly
verified; and with proper vouch
ers, to the undersigned at Bush
Breyman Building,-- Salem, Ore
gon, ori at 707 First National Bank
Building. Salem, Oregon, on or
before six months 'from the data
of the first publication of this no
tice; Which said first publication
is made the 15th day of July, 1944.
KUTH PRAGER, as
Administratrix of the
Estate of Caroline Dra
per, deceased.
ROSS & LEWELUNG .
Attorneys for Estate
Jly 15f22-29 A 5-1J ,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY fJIVEM.
That the undersigned has been
duly appointed by the Circuit
Court of Marion County, Oregon,'
Probate department, as executor
01 me estate 01 Frances E. Bress
ler, deceased, and has duly qual-
ified at such executor; all persona
having claims against said estate
are notified to present the same,'
duly verified as by law required,
to me at 205 Oregon Building, Sa
lem, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
15th day of July, 1944. - w
GEORGE BRESSLER, .
Executor of the Estate
of Frances E. Dressier,
deceased. . .
RONALD C GLOVER,
03 Uregon Building,
2aiem, .Oregon, '
' Attorney for Executor -Jly
15T22-29 A 5-12