Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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EIGHT MEDFOHD MX1L-THIBUNS Thursday, Oct. 11. 1945
MEDFORDwWTWBUNB
verone la eon era Oresoe
B,idi nil MU TH-one"
Dalle Ksxept tat-r-aT
Published by
MCDFORD PRINTINO CO.
S7-30 Korth Fir St Phone 114t.
ROBERT W. RUHU Mrtor.
KRNEST ft. CILSTRA?. MlMIK.
HERB GREY, Advertising MJ';
K. C. FERGUSON, Mnui Editor
ARTHUR PERRY, Sunday Editor
UKS. OLIVE STARbHER, Boe. Editof
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mr.
An Independent Newspaper.
Entered u second elasa matter ' t
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
'March I.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mali In Advance:
tally and Sunday one Tar (...IT-M
Bally and Sunday el months 4 00
Dally end Sunday three moe. - 10
Dally and Sunday one month- T
By Carrier In Advance Medford,
Ashland. Central Point, Jackson
Tllle. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, end
em motor reutee:
Dally and Sunday one year .... 00
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All terma cash In advance.
Official Paper o the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackaon County
United Press Full Leaaad Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertlilnf Representative
WEST-HOIXIDAV COMPANY. INC.
Offlcea In New York Chlcalo. De
troit, San Franclaco, Loe Angelea. Se
attle, Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta.
Vancouver. B. C.
P B 1 1 S H t SI 4-4sTt)l A T 1 0
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
UTInlar ! onmlnir enrl wnrlf-
4nc nn a ewont ffpttintf hpre. the
afternoon temperatures of the
past weeK snow.
e e e
Potato plckeri In Klamath
county went on a strike because
$1.25 pcF hour "was not
enough." There was a time when
a hired man who got that much
per day, was an eighth wonder,
and no eight hour day, too boot.
He went to bed dog tired, and
lolled there until the lamp chim
ney cooled off.
e e e
"LEARN TO DANCE. In. six
lessons you can become a real
danger" (Ad In Exchange)
Walk on your own feet Item.
e e e
The number of landmarks that
have become "civic eyesores"
are declining. This does not in
clude those with a wheel on
each corner.
e e e
. This is Optimist week. So Gen.
Marshall comes along with the
rosy news, the nation Just
squeezed through to victory, In
the late unpleasantness,
e e e
The president at a Kentucky
dam dedication Issued a sharp
warning to "a few selfish men
who think more of their own
gain than the public welfare."
No names were mentioned, so
the statement Is broad and
vague. Who are the selfish men?
Are they Tom, Dick, and Harry,
or John, Philip, and William?
In conclusion, the chief execu
tive said: "Now let's all go home
and go to work." Or, better still,
go back to the strike-bound
plants and factories.
e e e
A VERY GOOD TRICK
(Modern Home Gazette)
"One beautiful moonlit
night a lovely little fairy
touched, with her diamond tip
ped, golden wand, a tiny, very
tiny stone on a beautiful
shadowy lawn; then she flew
away, laughing her little tink
ling lough and perched on the
limb of a tree to wait for the
dawn. As night turned Into
day, people came and stood
gazing In wonder at the beau
tiful stone house that had
sprung up overnight."
e e e
Candidates for governor, and
mushrooms are springing up. in
Salem and rural meadows. As
yet the candidates do not out
number the mushrooms.
e e e
The Allies are now quarreling
over the future of Germany
with America and Britain oppos
ing Russia. There Is no argument
over Germany having a future.
If it dies behind her.
a e
Bill Morgan, a marine lieuten
nt, and one of the original
Black Tornadoes, who started as
a whirlwind on the Jackson
school team, and wound up with
the New York Giants, Is back
from the Pacific, and visited
here the first of the week.
e e e
The new train of the friendly
Xspee Is running on schedule.
It is a great improvement, much
appreciated, and at present Is
no direct threat at depopulation
of the valley.
e e e
Frultmen now reported they
are weary and exhausted from
the pear harvest. Some go as
far as to claim they are as tired
as a farmer claims to be, when
their oldest boy completes the
Tali plowing.
e
Th irninpKtnff Yivr T"Wtrnlt In
the World Series of the Chicago
Cuba caused nn ano-iilsh here.
Tha more vengeful Democrats
Hereabouts aav it nerved them
right. They probably are sub-
crioers or me violent anti-new
Deal Chicago Tribune.
Cloatnf time for aunaey Too Late
J--1""" r w oetura-j uiernoon
Lease remember.
Editorial Correspondence
Washington, D. C, Oct. 7 Washington Is a very popular
place to try out new plays. Robert Sherwood's new one called
"The Rugged Path" is now being shown to packed houses at the
historic "National Theatre" on Pennsylvania avenue, with Spencer
Tracy as the star his first appearance in "legitimate," we believe,
In six or seven years.
It is a well-written play nothing less could be expected from
Sherwood, author of "Idiot's Delight," ''Petrified Forest," and a
number of other outstanding stage successes. It is also admirably
acted by one of the most popular movie "male-leads" in the coun
try, supported by a large, competent cast.
But if it makes a hit in New York, or enjoys a long and suc
cessful run in the U. S. A. the skipper of this department will be
greatly surprised. For the opus just hasn't got what it takes.
at least in the present form. It arouses no excitement, It simply
fails to Interest. There are many good things in it, some fairly
dramatic situations; but they fail to Jell they don't gang up and
put over a coordinated punch. There is nothing to bring one out
of his seat, except to look for the nearest drinking fountain,
e e e
At least it was frightfully hot and stuffy in the "National"
last night and having just enjoyed one of O'Donnell's lobster offer
ings we were more interested in the Washington, D. C, water
supply than in the Isolationist problem before Pearl Harbor.
Yes, the ploy deals with that, with newspapers and a free
press as well. Spencer Tracy Is a war correspondent and a news
paper editor. It also touches on the apotheosis of America from a
nation of pacifists and appeasers, to one of high-minded patriots
and two-fisted fighters. But it Is rather disjointed essay in
dramatic form, rather than a living thing a chunk of life during
the greatest war of modern times, probably of all time. It creates
no Illusion of reality it doesn't convince.
e e e e
One reason for this may be the unusual dramatic form:
Only two acts, but 14 scenes!
And the scenes are not marked by curtains but by blackouts,
so that probably for close to an hour of the long session the audi
ence is In the dark, completely sol
ThU rather marred the effect as far as we were concerned
for we were alone, while the others in our row, and the row in
front of us, were not and very clubby about it. Then too, the
play lacks unity and continuity anyway these continual blackouts
didn't help any!
What was "The Rugged Path" the even more rugged Spencer
trod? (Spencer has a wonderful
getting grey fast!)
Well, the question calls to mind the old gag about Christopher
Columbus, who when he started for America, didn't know where
he was going; when he got there, didn't know where he was; and
when he left, didn't know where he had been.
Spencer Tracy seemed to us
same boat.
He wasn't happy with his
elucidated (she seemed a very attractive and intelligent person.)
He did not approve of the American attitude BEFORE Pearl Har
bor which few did, and slill fewer do now!
When fighting the Jnps as
looking Filipino guerillas, Mr. Tracy cursed out home opinion so
profanely or rather what it might become that his "girl-friend"
nurse (a Filipino Miss with a smart hair-do and a Boston accent)
called upon for prayer and delivered one direct from the Episco
pal prayer-book if we are not mistaken!
Spencer was killed in this island battle and the Dlav ends as
it started a scene In an ante-room of the White House in the
Spring of this year when the Congressional Medal Is presented
posthumously by a presidential secretary to Mrs. Spencer Tracy
(Mrs. Morey Vlnion). and she returns It to be displayed, as we re
call, In some appropriate place In Manila.
Rather a tragic note as an ending.
But we can guarantee this much EVERY eve In our row was
DRY and every larnyx yearning
uove the same condition prevailed generally throughout the house.
The audience last night at least was not moved, not inspired,
simply a bit weary and more confused.
e e e
Now, If the "Rugged Path" runs like "Abie's Irish Rose," your
correspondent will be in the position of the late and lamented Hey
wood Broun, who predicted the latter wouldn't last a week. ond
it lasted six years! R.W.R.
Westbrook Pegler
Copyright 1945. by King Features Syndicate
New York, Oct. 11 Here are
two separate experiences of
American service men in the
preliminary phase of their more
abundant life in that brave new
world of the future.
Number one is related by a
man who signs himself A. M.
Ellis, 140348-7. TSer Bean t,
Squadron S., 3704 AAF base
unit, Kceslcr field, Miss.
Several weeks ago this man
wrote me a statement of his
problem. In reply, I asked him
for original documents or certi
fied copies which have now been
received. His story is this:
Last Jan, S he was ordered to
the Rhecm Manufacturing Co.,
Banvillc, Pa., as a machinist to
relievo an acute labor shortage
In the production of a type of
shell which was urgently needed.
He was hired for 90 days as tool
room machinist and ordered to
work at once but only on condi
tion that he Join the machinists'
union which had a closed shop
contract.
This, he writes, he refused to
do because he was a soldier on
orders from the vvor department.
Army officers Joined company
officials in urging him to Join
but, being a soldier, he still re
fused. Incidentally, had he Join
ed and had tho union struck the
plant, he would have had to
strike, too, in violation of mili
tary orders in which case he
might have been sent to prison,
e e
THERE BEING NO WORK.
Ellis requested further orders
and for a week lived In a local
hotel at his own expense until
he was ordered to the Kentucky
Shell Co., Newport, Ky. He
worked there 00 days and then
was ordered to Atterbury, Ind.,
for transfer to tho enlisted re
serve. Now he became a civilian
and was sent back to the Ken
tucky Shell Co., In that status.
He spent about $500 for civilian
clothing and tools, but, after two
weeks, the Cincinnati Ordnance
District ordered him to Arling
ton, N. J., where he was told
there was no work for a man of
his particular skill.
Ellis then applied to the en
listed reserve headquarters, 50
Broadway, New York, for per
mission to seek a Job as a free,
independent civilian.
He was not free or independ
ent, however, but only on
LEASH and an officer at enlisted
reserve told bim he would be
bushy head of hair, but it is
to have been in something the
wife, but Just why was never
captain of a grouo of strance-
for refreshment ditto. We be-
called to the army within ten
days. Sergeant Ellis returned to
his home in North Pnrnllnn nnrl
for one month awaited orders.
forbidden meanwhile to accept
a Job and living at his own ex
pense on his savings.
"On July 5," Ellis writes, he
was recalled to the army and is
"now doing nothing except lying
around barracks and himrlreHc
of others here received similar
deals."
e e e
NUMBER TWO Is related In
a letter signed "Marion L. Mar
tin, Lt. Comdr., U.S.C.G.R.," ac
companied by a copy of a letter
from him to Albert Thomas,
member of congress.
Mr. Martin relates that he and
two others, George H. Blcwett
and Leonard W, Harper, have
operated the T. S. C. Motor
Freight Lines with headquarters
In Houston, Tex., starting in
1034 with 28 trucks and 05 em
ployees and expanding until
1042 when their business em
ployed 400 workers and operat
ed 130 trucks with an annual
business of $1,500,000. This vas
their private enterprise.
Hnrper enlisted in the army In
1942, received the bronze star
and rose to the rank of major,
stationed, until recently at least,
in India. Martin Joined the coast
guard reserve, also in 1942, ond
recently went on leave expecting
to go inactive soon.
e e e
THE LETTER to the congress
man related thnt in 1937 the
A. F. of L. teamsters, bossed by
Dan Tobin, a political protege of
the late F. D. Roosevelt, tried to
organize the employees of T.S.C.,
who nevertheless by vote Joined
an Independent union. Jurisdic
tional arguments between
Tobln's union and the Independ
ent have occurred almost annu
ally but, "without exception, at
the show-down, the Independent
union proved to represent by a
large majority the eligible em
ployees." The law and the Labor Rela
tions Board, of course, compelled
the company to deal with the in
dependent union which thus re
ceived new contract last Jan
uary. Thereupon, Martin's letter re
lates, Tobin's union declared a
boycott to prevent other com
panies from interchanging
freight in Interstate commerce,
as required by law, Including,
much of the time, vital war
freight and government freight
to shipyards where his em
ployees are forbidden to unload
material for construction and re
pair of ships of war.
e e v
HE REPORTS that a repre
sentative of Tobin's union threat
ened to break this company, two
of whose partners served in the
war while Tobin developed his
power safe at home, unless these
two service men agreed to force
their employees to Join Tobin's
union, against their will and
against the law. Martin and
Harper could be sent to prison
for doing this but Tobin's legally
can ruin them if they don't.
This case is typical of unionism
as fostered under the Roosevelt
regime.
The -fake government concilia
tion service cannot legally inter
vene because there is no dispute
between the employees and the
company. You may roll your
own comment.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Oct. 11 Mr.
Truman promptly crushed the
promotional campaign to give
away the atom
bomb. He sum
moned a hasty
night press
conference to
say the secret
would not be
shared. A few
hours earlier
a n American
scientist had
' . y given scare
tC&lBla testimony to
cam aiaiii.o congress
which meant
Russia might get the secret "in
ten years' and then press a but
ton and destroy every Ameri
can nvin. woman and child
(apparently only up to the bor
der, no Canadians or Mexicans).
Scientists are presumed to know
science, but are notoriously
weak on othei matters, includ
ing politics, international diplo
macy and warfare. It is an ex
ceptional scientist who speaks
wisdor.i outside his province.
Congressmen wondered, but
did not learn what we would be
doing in ten years, what our
science would find In the way
of answers and defenses for the
atomic bomb which might make
it safe to give the secret then
to the world, or how a scientist
couid figure Russia would press
the button In ten years, but
would not do ii now if let in on
the secret. My private checking
Indl :atos congressejyt overwhelm
ingly favorable to the stand Mr.
Truman took an the only reason
able, sensible course.
e e e
TPHE realization Is sweeping
over this city that we are in
deed a new world and need to
develop new sound conceptions
of our problem'. There is first
the problem of defense, of hon
orable peace maintenance, in
this new world The news
papers and magazines have pub
lished photographs, with na
tions and sea pulled out of
their normal geographical shape
to show we are in that kind of
a world now. But our thinking
has not fully Rrasped the fact.
Developments have not occur
red which would permit our
people and inleed many of our
government officials to see It
plainly, so that they would act
upon it firmly.
Mr. Roosevelt once shocked
the country bv saying our fron
tier was on thy Rhine. Do you
know where It is now? It Is
Minneapolis, Duluth, the Great
Lakes cities. It is beyond them
in the wastes of Canada, the
frozen north. Take a round
globe, set it or the floor and
look at it while standing over
it. If we want to build our new
air-forts of defense, there is
where they must be.
e e e
"THERE are only two nations
in the world with military
wherewithal. Russia and the
United States and the frontier
between them Is the territory
described above. Mariners used
to speak of the great circle
route across the north Atlantic
as the greattst international
highway of the world, and It
was before this war. The new
great circle route coming In
from Europe to the midwest is
now the world's greatest high
way, and it is a high way. It
runs up to 30.000 and 40,000
feet In the stratosphere.
Land armies of the future
can be flown that way as well
as great commerce and many
people. Directed missiles can
come that way the rockets. If
the button is ever pushed in
Moscow, what it sends off to
'destroy every American man,
woman and child" would come
that wny. Our nets and screens
must then be put out that way.
Our rndnr must be beamed
there. We ourselves must look
that way, and not across the
seas where the route Is twice as
far and nature affords protec
tion. e e e
AS attack is weapon of de-
fensa, our strategy would be
dcficien, and bs backward as
Pearl Harbor U it did not look
that w.iy also.
O'd time?, old ways are gone
forever. We tn-?d fresh imagin-
tivu unbound brains to work
iiiuiijiii..-ji.imwiw
vrvil
on these problems of defense,
particularly a single department
of the armed forces, if only to
shake off the traditions of the
past and shock our military men
into making their best efforts.
Our scientists must show the
same unbound imagination in
their realm of search for the
ansvets in the new world
research.
Now do not call this new
great road the highway of to
morrow. It is the highway of to
day. We are already at that
point. We are there. We can
see it. We can see it far more
clearly than the future of the
atomic era . . . yet unexplored.
It may be a long way from
the road to Damascus, but there
it is.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mai)
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 rears
aqo.
TEN YEARS AGO
October 11. 1935
(It Was Friday)
League of Nations orders sale
of arms to Ethiopia in war
against Italy.
Unsettled and mild with occa
sional rain. High 71, low 33 de
grees. Rain in valley Improves bird,
hunting.
Sons to play Oregon Frosh
grid squad here tomorrow.
Congress opens fight on WPA.
Waste and bungling.
Portland livestock show opens
with big crowd.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 11. 1923
(It Was Sunday)
Pittsburgh defeats Washington
6 to 3 in fifth game of world
series.
Klamath Falls in railroad hear
ing at Portland shows preference
for Southern Pacific.
Fair. High 86, low 35 degrees.
Chairman Madden of house
appropriations committee claims
"criminal waste exists in army
and navy."
Light frost falls in valley.
THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO
October 11, 1911
(It Was Wednesday)
Armistice declared in Italy
Turkey war.
San Francisco in election yes
terday votes heavily against giv
ing vote to women.
Grover Corum wins the chal
lenge cup at gun shoot.
First cars of D'Anjous sell in
New York for $4.50 per box
average.
GENERALTOST in
Washington, Oct. 11 U.R
Brig. Gen. Joe L. Loutzenhciser
of the Eighth air force and five
other airmen are missing after
a Superfortress crash at sea in
which two persons were killed,
the war department said today.
The B-29 crashed 400 miles
off Guam on Oct. 7, the war de
partment said, in a flight to the
island base from Okinawa. Three
of those aboard were rescued.
The Superfortress radioed
shortly after leaving Okinawa
that engine trouble had develop
ed and that two of the four en
gines were burning. All aboard
parachuted into the ocean.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford nd vicinity: Partly eloudT
with scattered light shower tonight
and Friday. Little change in temper
ature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday with scattered thunder show
ers in south and east portion begin
ning t'.rtfht. Little change In tem
perature. Light variable wind off
coast becoming moderate southwest.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year affo today:
Richest 79: lowest 39
Total monthly precipitation trace.
Deficiency for the month .34 inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 104.V .- inches.
Deficiency for the season .53 inches.
Relative humidity at 4 30 p.m. yes
terday 44. 4 30 today 88 V
Tomorrow
Sunrise P30 am. Sunset 8:33 pm.
Observations taken at 4 30 am. 120
Meridian time:
High Low Free.
Bole . i
Boston
Chicaeo
Denver ,
Fureka
Havre ...
I os Anceles ,
Mrrtfnrd
New York , I,, .,
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
noebure
Salt Lnke
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane -
Vasht-e;ton, D C.
Yakima
77 SJ
SS
41
SS
7S
S
7
. 77
7
4(1
48
M
4 J
.14
S
4S
41
M
7S
79
73
o
9
7S
S7
SS
SO
4S
48
44
40
45
LAST CHANCE
REGISTRATIONS CLOSE
THIS WEEK
EDGEWOOD
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Classes Start Monday
Liberty Bldg. Ph. 5472
Open Evening 7 lo I
Use Grape St. Entrance
TALENT GRADES
OVERCROWDED BY
L
Talent, Oct. 11 The Talent
school- at the end of the third
week of school has a 40 per cent
enrollment increase in the ele
mentary grades over last year.
Most of the new students came
from California and Arizona, ac
cording to Superintendent R. B.
Parr.
New rooms and facilities were
completed during the summer in
anticipation of an increase in
enrollment but a crowded con
dition still exists and it will be
necessary to add additional
rooms and teachers fo next year.
Sub-division of acreage, ex
change of property and building
of new homes by people' from
out of state who came here to
make their homes is the reason
for the increase, according to
Parr.
High school enrollment has
remained about the same as last
year.
TO HOUSE STORE
Ashland, Oct. 11 A complete
ly modern building will be con
structed at the corner of the
Plaza and Wlnburn Way and will
house the JVW Store, Jake Weit
zel, owner, has announced. Tear
ing down of the old building,
which for many years housed the
Peil Implement and Hardware
store, was started this week and
construction of the new build
ing will begin as soon as possible,
Weitzel said.
The building will have an en
trance from the Plaza and two
entrances from Winburn Way.
Weitzel plans to construct a num
ber of apartments in the upstairs
part of the building. A parking
lot, approximately 100 by 100
feet will be available for custo
mers. Hyacinth or jacinth is a
brownish or reddish variety of
zircon.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
many kindnesses and sympathy In
our ruccnt bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Tucker
and family.
Summons for Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
E. F. ARCHER and BONNIE
ARCHER, husband and wife;
EDWARD E. LORTON, Plain
tiffs, vs.
ANNA ISENBERGER and JOHN
ISENBERGER, husband and
wife; GERTRUDE MEISSNER,
guardian of the estate of ED
GAR E. OBENCHAIN, an in
competent person; each and all
of the unknown heirs of each
and all of the above named de
fendants; also, all other parties
unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or Interest in
the real property described in
the complaint herein, Defend
ants. To each and all of the above De
fendants, except the Defend
ant,. GERTRUDE MEISSNER,
Guardian of the estate of ED
GAR E. OBENCHAIN:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, You and
each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before
the last day of four weeks from
LOGGERS and
Railroad Section Men
NEEDED AT ONCE
Experienced Fallen and Buckers, Choker Setters, Hook
er and Section men are needed at once for our logging
operations two miles east of town of Butte Falls, Oregon
(37 miles east of Medford on Fish Lake Lake of the
Woods road.) Cabins are available, with tables, chairs,
bedsteads and springs, cook stoves and running hot and
cold water. Private boarding house for single men.
Grammar and high school, church and retail stores in
Butte Falls. Must have own transportation.
NO STRIKE
IN OUR
WOODS OR RAILROAD
OPERATIONS
STEADY WORK and GOOD WAGES
MEDFORD CORPORATION
WOODS SUPT-, BUTTE FALLS DEPOT READY TO GO TO WORK
the date of the first publication
of this summons, ana, u you lau
so to appear and answer saia
complaint, for want thereof, the
plaintiits win appiy to ic wui i
for the relief demanded in their
complaint, succinctly stated as
follows, to-wit:
That each and all of the de
fendants herein be required to
fully set forth any and all right,
title, estate, lien, claim or inter
est whatsoever that they, or any
of them, may have, or claim, in,
to, or upon the real property de
scribed in the complaint herein,
or any part or parcel thereof,
which said real property is situ
ated in Jackson County, Oregon,
and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot Ten (10), in Block Four
(4) of Nickell Addition to the
City of Medford, in Jackson
County, Oregon, as numbered
and described on the official
plat thereof now of record.
That each and all of the claims
that may be made on the part
of any or all of said defendants
herein, in or to said real prop
erty herein described, or any
part thereof, be adjudged and de
clared to be null and void; that
the plaintiffs herein be decreed to
be the owners, in fee simple, of
said real property, free and clear
of any right, or claim whatsoever
on the part of said defendants,
or any of them.
That each and all of the de
fendants herein, and each and all
persons claiming, or to claim, by,
through or under them, or any
of them, be forever enjoined, re
strained and barred from assert
ing, attempting to establish, or
claiming, any right, title, estate,
lien or interest whatsoever in.
to. or upon said real property, or
any part or parcel thereof, and
that plaintiffs' title to said prem
ises be forever quieted and set
at rest.
This summons is published by
order of the Honorable H. K.
Hanna, Judge of the Circuit
Court of Jackson County, Ore
gon, made and entered on the
19th day of September, 1945.
The time prescribed in said or
der for publication of this sum
mons is once each week for four
consecutive weeks. The date of
the first publication of this sum
mons is the 20th day of Septem
ber, 1945.
O. H. BENGTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
126 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
IN the Matter of the Estate of
OTTO A. WERGER, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has been
duly appointed by the County
CHECKERS
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APPLY
Court of Jackson County, Ore
gon, as tne txecmui ui i
01 tne BUUVC ltou -.
and has duly qualified as such.
All persons having any claim
against said estate are hereby
notified and required to present I
the same, duly verified and with
proper vouchers attached, to the
r ! 1 T.UAA..tnT. Ot lllA nf-
unaersisueu
fice of F. J. Newman, Attorney
for said estate, in the Craterian
Building in Medford, Oregon,
mah.Ub from tha HatA
of the first publication of this
xvoiice. . ,, . .
Dated and first published on
October 11th, 1945.
ERNEST C. WERGER,
Executor of the estate of
Otto A. Werger, Deceased.
NOTICE
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WM. HENRY, LING, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed his Final
Account in the above entitled
matter, and the above entitled
Court has fixed November 9,
1945, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., in .
the County Court room in the t
Court House in Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing objections to
said Final Account, and for the
settlement thereof.
E. H. LING, Administrator,
Harry C. Skyrman,
Attorney1 for Administrator.
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