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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1944)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 2 1 1944. FIVE Platform Based on F. R. 's Record Peace Plank Finds Accord, but Racial Stand Causes Rift CHICAGO, July 21. CAP) The democratic party wooed the 1S44 electorate today with a plat form calling for a fourth term based on President Roosevelt's record "in peace and in war" and a promise to seek military backing to prevent another blood bath of conflict. The road ahead was paved with party dissension over the racial issue sparkplug of a vain but bitter southern revolt unallaycd by a plank Ignoring definite com mitments sought by advocates and opponents of the "white su premacy" status quo. "The democratic party stands on its record in peace and in war." said a declaration bearing the approval of the quadrennial convention. "To speed victory, establish and maintain peace, guarantee full employment and provide prosperity this is Its platform." i Asserting its 1,500-word state- mcnt of principles and promises does not detail scores of planks, but instead cites "action," the party's short story portrayed its four-time candidate as "the cham pion of human liberty and dig nity." "That God may keep him strong in body and in spirit to cany on his yet unfinished work is our hope and prayer," it said. Southerners Dissent. In a 40-word "racial plank" stripped alike of states rights proposals and demands for en dorsement of anti-discrimination, anti-poll tax and antl-lynching legislation, the party declared: "We believe that racial and re ligious minorities have the right to live, develop and vote equally with all citizens and share the rights that are guaranteed by our constitution. Congress should ex ert its full constitutional power to protect those rights." A motion by the Missouri dele gation, apparently reflecting feel ing among many southern demo crats, failed to get the necessary one-fifth support for a poll of the convention on this plank. But Vice President Henry A. Wallace, already the target of southern delegations anxious to send him back to his Iowa farm, declared that "in a political, ed ucational and economic sense i there must be no inferior races." Accord On Peace Plank There was every outward sign, however, of unanimity over the foreign plunk pledging affiliation with other united nations in an organization to maintain peace and prevent aggression by using armed forces "when necessary. Such an organization would be supplemented by an international court of justice to arbitrate and adjust disputes between nations. Other planks were keyed to the Atlantic charter and the four freedoms, the enactment of addi tional labor legislation as experi ence necessitates, the placing and keeping of agriculture on an "in come parity" with industry and labor and adaption of tax laws to expanding peacetime economy. Barkley Praises Roosevelt in His Nomination Talk CHICAGO, July 21. AP) -Senator Allien W. Barkley, who six months ago laid down the new deal standard in a bitter but short-lived tax quarrel with the White House, raised it high yes terday with a call for renomina tion of President Roosevelt as a leader "unsurpassed if ever equalled." It was another dramatic mo ment in the relations between the president and his "Dear Alben" of other days, for the Kentucky senator himself is a vice-presidential candidate lacking a favorable nod from the man he was nomin ating for an unprecedented 16 years as chief executive. Barkley concluded his nomin ating speech to the throng pack ed tier on tier in the lofty, echo ing stadium with these words: "1 present to this assembly for the office of president of these United States the name of one who is endowed with the intellec tual boldness of Thomas Jeffer son, the indomitable courage of Andrew Jackson, the faith and patience of Abraham Lincoln, the rugged Integrity of Grover Cleve land and the Scholarly vision of Woodrow Wilson Franklin De lano Roosevelt." Barkley conceded he had dis agreed on occasion with the presi dent. But he added. In his pre pared address: "It is one thing to differ from a friend. it is quite another thing to discard, or seem to dis card, a leadership unsurpassed if every equalled In the annals ol American history: or to repudiate a record of achievement in na tional and international affairs to amazing and successful that 'fi f 3." s 4 '.Sir'" j3 BaUl FRANKLIN his friends proclaim it and his enemies dare not threaten it with destruction." Criticism, Praise Meet Acceptance Talk of Roosevelt WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP) Republican congressmen in a series of statements issued hero today termed President Roose velt's acceptance of a fourth term nomination a step toward "disas ter" and said it had "left the peo ple cold," but democratic lawmak ers who passed up the Chicago conclave to remain in Washing ton spoke enthusiastically 'of "keeping a winning team in ac tion." Typical comment: Rep. Ploeser (R.-Mo.): "If Roosevelt is reelected I believe we will be disastrously near the end of representative govern ment." Rep. Sikes (D.-Fla.): "We must retain a democratic administra tion because the republicans are ' so close to being isolationists now that they will resume such an outlook as soon as they can." Through his office here, Sen. Moore (R.-Okla.), who is at his Tulsa home, said "while we fear ed that the willingness of the president to stand for a fourth term was inevitable, the actual confession of the farce leaves the American people cold." Sen. Willis (R.-Ind.): "When the American people realize the sinister portent of a fourth term their sound judgment will prompt them to grant Mr. Roosevelt his expressed desire to spend the rest of his days in Hyde Park." Rep. Bloom (D.-N. Y.) : "We ought to keep a winning team in action. There have been some remarks about tired old men, but age is not in a man's year, only in his mind." Bond Issue Permit Given Utility in Service Here SALEM, Ore., July 21 (API Public Utilities Commissioner George H. Flagg today approved an order allowing the California Pacific Utilities company to is sue $1,600,000 of first mortgage bands to refund outstanding bonds, and to incur temporary bank indebtedness of $225,000. The company sells gas in Klamath Falls, Ashland, La Grande, Medford, Grants Pass, Talent, Phoenix and Roseburg. The money will be used to buy western states utility properties in Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming. Three life insurance companies will buy the bonds at not less than 103. Gasoline Allowance on Furlough Is Increased a V. , .1' y r. A member of the armed forces After next Tuesday can get a gal irn of gas for pvery day of his furlough from three to 30 days long, the OPA ruled today. The limit is thus changed from five gallons a furlough to 30, OPA said, explaining it's a fairer sys- tern for the man who has only one long furlough. No ration Is to be granted for leaves or furloughs of less than three days, Jt the suggestion of the army and navy, OPA stated. ypulll'J'''l .i .wjujw 1 T. i 'A D. ROOSEVELT Grain Crops Ripen Rapidly in Oregon PORTLAND, July 21 (API Temperatures climbing up into the nineties ripened crops rapidly i during the past week, the weath- er bureau reported today. The weekly crop-weather sur- lobbed a harassing fire into the vcy showed no rain in most of stricken city of Livorno today the state, with only a few scat- while Fifth army patrols probed tcred showers too light to be of'.into enemy defense lines north of benefit. the Arno river for the first time. Harvesting of winter grain Is becoming general in the earlier '.strong outpost positions on the areas, the oureau said. Yields north side of the Arno, especially were described as "satisfactory," where the stream could be forded, although some grain contained but at the eastern end of the too' much moisture to be accepted Italian front the Germans con at terminals. Corn, although lack- tinued to flee before the aveng ing moisture in non-irrigated ''nR Pls. areas, improved under the warm-1 Nazi warplants at Friedrichs er temperatures. Spring grain mafen were left in flames and needs rain in most sectors. Havinu continued during the' week under favorable conditions, lLI uity wnen up io ouu American mis. Haipii L,. Kussell of Rose with largo stocks already baled, bombers hit southwestern Ger-: ,Uig. Writing to the Boise, Idaho, The second cutting of alfalfa and many for the third straight day. SUllosman wnich he d ladino clover ocean in earlier Seventeen enemy planes were ?. ...ml.' "1 ,fC.1vas areas; and rye grass, clover, and fescue seed was being threshed.! Livestock were in good condition despite rapidly-drying pastures. A few apricots, early cherries and early apples have been pick ed. J he bureau predicted a good prospect for nuts, and said latc,Smal,cr War Plant corporation fruits were progressing well. Wheat Stocks of 4 Countries Decline WASHINGTON, July 20-(AP) - The agriculture department an nounced yesterday that wheat slocks on July 1 in the four prin cipal exporting countries United States. Canada. Argentina and Australia are estimated to be,RoseDurK chamber of commerce 575,000,000 bushels below the reo secretary, a gift from the North ord supplies on that date last year, but still well above the av erage of pre-war years. Tolal stocks were placed at 1, 170,000,000 bushels compared with 1,748,000,000 last year and with an average of 457,000,000 for the five pre-war years, 1935-39. The declin? of nearly one third from a year ago, the greatest change in carryover supplies in one year's time on record, result ed in part from the smaller 1943 wheat harvest in the four coun tries and in part from the large ciemana tor wneat lor feeding and other non food purposes. Good harvest prospects for the new crop Indicate the carryover a year from now will remain at approximately the level of July 1, 1944. Girls Get Instruction In Making War Needs Mrs. Dora Ritzman, who Is in charge of the Junior Red Cross project, instructed the Junior Red Cross girls and the Campfire girls in making shoe shine cloths their meeting Thursday at the Pacific hlul ' . ,. . . the veterans facility and the cloths will be one of the twelve articles to go into the ditty bags lor the service men. Mrs. Violet H.innan. executive serretarv of ,he Douglas county chapter of the Red Cross at Roseburg stat- :& today that 416 ditty bags are to be filled and this work will be done by the Junior Red Cross and the Campfire girls. Mrs. Hannan also reported that Mrs. Roy Voting baa been ... i iTj-Vi." HENRY A. appointed the now chairman of first aid. Livorno Strafed By Nazi Artillery ROME, July 21 (AP) Big Ger- iman guns in the hills behind Pisa i The enemy was reported inj grounded planes at two airdromes near Munich were bombed yes - hot down and the allies lost 15. Small War Plant Role in War Toid at Rotary Meet George Moscrip of Portland, district manager: Ted Cramer, district loan agent, and C. H. Brown, regional technical advis ei of the SWPC, explained in do tail at the Roseburg Rotary club meeting, Thursday noon, the function of the Smaller War Plant corporation and explained how the agency was of service in the matter of securing financial aid, supplies, and war contracts. Preceding the main program Earl Wiley, program chairman, presented Harold Hlckerson Bend chamber of commerce in appreciation for the work Mr. Hickerson did there as secretary. The meeting was presided over by H. T. Carstens, vice-president, in the absence of Ray B. Hamp ton, president. Camp Adair Property Slated for Disposal PORTLAND, July 20 (API Some 45,000 acres of Camp Adair property will be turned over by the War department soon to the regional War Supplies Property administrator, the Portland chamber of commerce said yes terday. The chamber said reports from its Washington, D. C, office also indicated possible abandonment of the entire acreage of Camp Abbott. William Kennedy, regional manager of the surplus property ofiico, said the terrain, if re leased by the army, probably wjuid he sold through public bids or by auction. Sale of 45,000 acres in camD Adair would cut the sprawling Willamette valley army cen.er to approximately 11,000 acres. Three Pay Fines for Traffic Law Breaking Fines paid in the Roseburg jus tice court today were reported by Judge Thomas Hartflel to in clude Charles Mellow, $20, speed ing; Don ICelley, $10 no opera tor's license, and Walter H. Be dell, S10, failure- to stop at a through highway. J '-to'" ' " -V' ' r5 ,? jt jr I :.rJ.l O- fcl: .it 'I -,' i1 0 WALLACE Reward for Window Vandals SALEM, Ore., July 21 (AP) The Salem retail trade bureau today offered $100 reward for ap prehension of persons who have been scratching and marring downtown salem store windows, Every night for the past two weeks at least one store window has been scratched. 1 I John Adams, second President of the United States, once fought , with the U. S. marines, . Baptism of War in Normandy Fails To Upset Yankees, Lt. Russell Says; Young Fanatics Toughest of Enemy Actual warfare is a far differ ent thing than is pictured in the "ws, according to Lieutenant lLeIand Russell, son of Mr. and J the aimv. Lieutenant Ri! soli tells of action experienced in the first few days of the in vasion of Normandy, when he was with an infantry unit which participated in the first landings. "The movies just don't give the right impression," Russell declar ed. "It's hard to explain, but there's something personal in each conflict here no desperate dashes across fields, etc. We fight with front lines often as close as 100 yards apart, almost within grenading distance. "on our second day ashore we entered our first pitched battle for a strategic bit of woods on the right of a town and In line with another town. It was quite a baptism. Our outfit by night fall had battled to the far edge of the woods and controlled a highway. At one point we hit a snag of pillboxes and my mortars swung into action. You can't get observation in this country, so I went to the front lines with a radio. Within half an hour the outfit had carried those positions, as the mortars had knocked the Jerry silly. Calm Under "Baptism." "At the end of the fight I turn ed to take stock of myself and was amazed to find 1 was all whole and not shaking like a leal That's another thing that's haul lo explain. They always told us, 'You'll be scared silly." You never saw such a bunch of deter mined, cool men In your life. If they were scared you'd never knmv it to look at them. So when I eame up, quite uncertainly, I niiit admit, 1 found men laugh ing', smoking and swearing at snipers. It sort of works on you ami the first thing you know you are quite calm and collected and start doing the Job that Is cut out for you." Strenuous Duty Recounted. Something of the life of an In fantryman is recounted in Rus sell's description of the battle. After fighting until 10 p. m., the unit carried supplies all night, standing waist deep n walpr at one point to transport supplies aei"ss a stream. After one hour of sleep, the men turned out at i m. and travelled between 10 ;ind 12 miles before they caught up with retreating Germans. Their advance was so fast that they overran German stragglers, who, in trying to escape through the American lines, gave Lieu tenant Russell and his command one of their toughest experi ences. Part of the platoon bad been Capt.Robt. Fulton, Wounded, Freed From Nazis' Clutch ' Captain Robert Fulton, son of C. G. Fulton, Myrtle Creek, re ported missing in action in the European Invasion, is back at his base In England, where he Is being treated for wounds and burns, but expecting soon to re- turn to combat, according to word received by his father. Shot down behind the German lines while flying a straf ing misson, Captan Fulton was taken prisoner, but was recovered by the allies when they captured Cherbourg. "I am O. K. and doing fine," the captain writes his father, who on July 9 received official word that his son was missing. Wounding Recounted "Here are some of the details of my latest and most terrifying experience," the letter states. "On June 20th I was strafing roads in France when a 20 mm. shell came through by cockpit, puncturing my leg and exploding my gas tank. I pulled up to 500 feet and bailed out. On the way down some Heine infantrymen put nine holes in my parachute, trying to finish me oft "I landed behind German lines and hid in an old barn for three Sdays. The hole in my leg was about eight Inches long and three inches wide, to say nothing about the burns on my hands and face. Attempted Sneak Falls "The pain became so intese that ,1 decided to try to sneak back through the German lines, but was captured and taken on a hay cart, along with some German wounded, to Cherbourg, where I was given medical attention. On the 29th, the allies captured Cher bourg and I was flown back to England, where I am now in an American hospital feeling fine and itching to get back to the fray. "Five members of my squadron reported that f went down in flames, so when I reported from the hospital that I was still with the living, it took no little per suasion to convince them. "The doctor tells me that my face will be free from scars and pinned down in an open field by machine gun fire. With three of six mortars, Russell moved for ward from a flanking position to knock out a sniper s nest. A group of enemy machine gunners, who had been bypassed in tne lorward advance, came up in the rear of the' American group and caught the unit in a cross tire. "We had elected to defend the guns, but with our very lim ited firepower, our cause was pretty hopeless. I told Cy I was going after a light machine gun. You tell me how J got out of that field. I don't know. I do know that I bettered Warmerdam's rec ord when I cleared the hedge row, and when I fell on the other side I figured the jig was up, Inched forward through the grass a bit and sprang up and took off again. Jesse Owens was a piker. By the time I got the light ma chine gun and was on the way back, the platoon had been forc ed out of the field, but had giv en a good account of them selves. We did get one of the German guns and several Jerries were liquidated." Young Fanatlos Worst. The toughest Germans to fight are fanatical youngsters, Russell reports. "An old-timer in the German army who was taken prisoner called them crazy; said they had no regard for anything. And they haven't. Even our med ics aren't safe." "They hate our artillery. One night after the artillery had knocked a determined counter attack with almost a half hour'R continuous fire (within 100 yards of our own front) about 25 of them sauntered out of a draw hollering "kamerad!" at the top of their lungs. One, with elab orate gestures, showed the artil lery was driving them crazy. Insolenoe Vanishes. "After one artillery barrage one day, we took an officer who Informed us his men couldn't stand It. 'What you aren't kill ing ore going crazy,' ho said. You see, most of those Jerries aren't the supermen they are cracked up to be. A lot of them arc inso lent and arrogant, but I've seen too many of them throw away their arms and scream 'kame rad!' when they get cornered and have no fpeling except that, however long It may take, we'll kirk the pants off them." Lieutenant Russell is a gradu ate of Koselmig high school and ! University of Oregon school of journalism. He began his news paper work as school reporter for the News-Review, went to Boise following graduation from the university and became spoils editor of the Idaho Statesman. His father is linotype foreman at the News-Review and was re cently elected grand master ol the I. O. 0. F. lodge in Oregon. that In about six weeks I will be as good as new, which makes me feel that these Fultons are tough enough for most anybody's league." Farm Bureau Post Given Livestock Assn. Official PENDLETON, July 20 (AP) C. L. Jamison of Baker, for several years livestock theft in vestigator for the state depart ment of agriculture and secretary of the Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers association, has been ap pointed executive secretai-y of the Oregon Farm Bureau with head quarters in Pendleton. The farm bureau now has a membership of 1,000 families in Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Mor row, Sherman, Gilliam and Hood River counties, Hoke said. John M. Palmer Dies At Home Near Leona John Maxlum Palmer, 73, died this morning at his home near Leona after a short illness. He vas born in Germany, August 8, 1870, and came to this country when a young men. He had re sided near Leona for the last 35 years. Ho was married to Miss Dallie L. Mumpower. Besides the widow, he is survived by a brother-in-law and sister-in-law. Serv ices will be held in the Comstock cemetery Sunday, at 2 p. m. Ar rangements are in care of the Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Lawn clippings allowed to fall back on the turf soon decompose and add fertility to the soli. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITOR8 All Dcrsons hnvlnff elnlms jiDiilnflt thn estate uf Charles B. MeCluro, deceased. now pendlnR In the county court of Douglas county. Oregon, are hereby notified to present Ihe sumo, properly verified, to the unrici-ttlgnod adminis trator at his office In the U. S. Nation al Hunk llulldliie. Hokouui-r, -Orcuon, within six months from the dute of this notice, which Is July '11. 19-14. R. L. WHIPPLE. Administrator of the estate ut Charles u. Jwcuiure. deed. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is herehv clvnn that thn un dersigned udmlnls'trutrlx of tho estate of Charles Oliver Crltespr deceased, has rued with the county clerk of Douelas County. Oregon, her final account ns such administratrix, of said estate, and that saturduv the 19 dav of Auu.. 1144 at the hum- of 10 o'clock a. m. has hcen fixed bv the said court as the time fur hcarlne; objections to said re port, anu tne settlement tnereoi. AMY CRITESER, Administratrix of the estate of Charles Oliver Crlleser, deccused. , NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice hereby Is given that the un dersigned has filed her final account In the counly court of Ihe slate of Ore gon, for Douglas coguty; that by order of said court duly made and entered of record. Tuesday. August 22. 1H4-1. ut ten o'clock a. m. In the county court room In the court house In Hoseburg, Douglas county, Oregon, have been fixed (Ut the tlmo and place for hoar Ins obteclioiis. If nnv there lie. to said final account, and for settlement there of. Dated and first published this 21sl uuy oi juiy, j:m'i. E LOUISE MATTHEWS, Administratrix of thu estate of Maurice D. Matlhews, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice hereby Is given that the un- nei-siKneo nas men nis iinui account in the county court of tho suite of Oregon for Douglus county; that by order of said court duly made and entered of record. August 22. 1944. at ten o'clock a. m. In the county court room In the court house In Koseburg. Douglas coun ty. Oregon, huvo been fixed as the lime und place for hearing objections, IT any there he, Ui Raid final account, und for settlement thereof. Dated and first published tills 21st nay ni juiy, rj-it. ORItIN T. BAKER. Administrator of the estate of Frank w. linker, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice hereby Is idvcn that Tuesday. August 22nd, 1914, at the hour of 10 u clock u. m. in the county court room In l.n h....un In Ln.nl..... IW... las county. Oregon, hnve been f'lxed as the time anu place lor ncaring oniec tlons.lf any there he. to Ihe final nc count filed by the undersigned ad' mlnlstrnlrlx In the abuve untitled court. HARRIET BECKMAN. Administratrix of the ostato of Emily ilPCKman, ueceasea. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice hereby Is given that Tuesday, August 29. 1944. at the hour of 10 o' clock a. m. In the county court room In the court house In Roseburg. Doug las counly. Oregon, have been fixed as the time and place for hearing objec tions. If any there be, to thu final ac count filed by thu undersigned execu tor in ine anove entitiea court. JOHN WALKE. Executor of the estate of Johanna Walke. deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice hereby is given that Tuesday, August 22. 19-14. at Ihe hour of 10 o' clock a. m. In the county court room in ine court nouse in Koseourg. j-foug-)as countv. Orceon. have been fixed as Ihe time and place for hearing objec tions. If any there be. to the final ac count nied by Ihe undersigned execu trix and executor In the above entitled court. MILDRED C. YOUNG and JOSEPH FRANCIS THOMPSON. Executrix and executor of the ustate of Helen M. Lawrence, deceased. No. 3685 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In ihe county court of the state of orcein for Douglus counly. In the matter of the estate of Muriel Wh le. f ceenscd. NOTICE HEREBY IS OIVTCN that under und pursuant to un order of ihe above cnlllled court made and cn iced In Ihe above entitled matter on tin? 19IM day of July. 1944. authorising ihn unilerslKncd as adnilnlsli ntrlx of the eMalo of Muriel While, deceased, lo sell the reul propvily Jiertdnallei described ; Now. theiefore. I. lle.it lire Knight, ns stub itdrnlnlsl nitrlx v-HI ut Ihe of fice of llHllmHcR tr Cedfics. in Koxe- hurg. Oregon, on and alter Ihe I9t!i dny of August. 1911, offer for sale and ii.ll at private sale for cash In a sum of not less than the appmlsed val'ie thereof aiMl snbleel to confirmation bv vud couit Ihe Interest of s.ltd Muriel White ileronsed. In and lo ine follow ing described real property, lowlt The West Half (W'i) of Ihe Northwest Quarter INWl, and Ihe Nm theiiHl Uunrler (NK1,) of the Northwest Quarter (NWM. and Ihe Noithwest Quarter (NW', of the Southwest Quarter (SWm. of Seel Ion 26 Tow nship .10 Smith of Range 7 West of the Willamette Mcilitisn, Douglas counly. Oregon: Dated and first published July 21. 1911 BEATRICE KNIGHT. Administratrix of the estate ot Muriel White, deceased. . LEGAL NOTICE3 SUMMONS ' No. S40I In the circuit court of the (Ut of Oregon for Douglas couaty. Floyd A. atotilo and Lena 1 stoble, Plaintiffs, ' v. '" ' Pete Culver; Polly Bellow ami L A, Bellows, her husband; Phoebe Cul ver:' Howard Culver; ' the unknown, heirs of fcolomun Culver, deceased; the unknown heirs of Phoebe E. Day, deceased; Jiob MarUndale: Dick Mur tlndule; Mary fclklns; Roy Trow bridge; the unknown heirs of Nettle 'i'rowuilduu, deceased: William Ben ham: Uie unknown heirs ot Tullle ttenham. deceased; John Sioble and ' Maple stoble, his wife; Bob btoble: Laura Chapman; Millard Stoble and Ruth Stobje, his wife; Percy Stoble; k.uia Endlcott and Karnest Kndlcott. her husband; the unknown heirs of Violet stoble, deceased; Uie unknown heirs o( Nuncy MarUndale, deceased; the unknown nelrs of Pete Anderson, deceased; the unknown heirs of Mary Anderson, deceased; Boh FUzhu&n and Jane Doe Fltzhugh, his wtte; ' Lester Fitifiuiih and Susan Roe FlLz- - hugli. his wile; Charles FlUhugh, unmarried; Addle Fltzhugh; Mel Kltzhugh and Susan Doe Ftta h u g ii, his wife; the unknown heirs of George Fltzhugh, de- , ceased: the unknown heirs of John Fluhugh. deceased; the unknown helra of Jane Kawls Carey, deceased; the unknown hell's ot Martha Shaw, deceased; the unknown heirs of Solomon Fluhugn, deceased ; also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right title, estate, lien vi hiil-i i-sl in me real usiaie uescno ud in Uie complaint herein, Defendants. . TO Howard ftilenr thn nn,nnn,n heli-s of Solomon Culver, deceased; the unknown heirs of Phoebe E. Day. de ceased; Mary Elklns; the unknown nelrs of Nellie Trowbridge, deceased; uie unknown nelrs of Tullle Benham, deceased; Ruth Stoble. Percy Stoble, Uie unknown heirs of Violet Stoble, de ceased; the unknown heirs of Nancy Martlndulc, deceased: the unknown nelrs or Pete Anderson, deceased : thA unknown heirs ot Mary Anderson, de ceased; Bob Fluhugh; Jane Doe Fltx nugh; Lester Fltzhugh: Susan Roe r uznugn; the unknown nelrs of George rlUhugn. deceased.' the unknown hnlra of John Fltzhugh. deceased: the un known heirs of Jane Rawls Carey, de ceased: the unknown heirs of Martha Shaw, deceased: the unknown heirs of Solomon Fitznugh, deceased; also all other persons or parties unknown who claim any right, title, estate, lien or interest In the real estate described In the complaint herein. IN THE! NAMK! OK1 Tub, cT-Tie rtRt OREGON, you and each of you aro hereby required to appear and answer - liio uiiicnucu compiuini ut piaintins filed aguinst you In the above entitled court and cause on or before four weeks from the 21st day of July, 1944,. lhat being the dale of the first publi cation ot this summons; and, If you mil io so appear ana answer said com plaint. Dlalmlffs. for want thurenf. will apply to tho court for the relief de- munueu in snia compiainl, a succinct sluteincnt ot which is as follows, to wlt: , That It ba decreed that nlAlntlffn -a the owners In fee and In possession ' of the following described real prop erty In Douglas county, Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning at the Southeast cor ner of the Southwest quarter of Section 20, Township 21) South, ' . Range 8- West of the Wlllomettc Merullun, running thence West on the south line of said SW14. 27.51. chains to a point of Intersection of said line with the east line of - the Alslon Murtlndale Donation Land Claim Number . 42; thence North on said line to the Northeast corner of said clulm; thence South cast is rods to a stone, said point being 33 rods from the North line of the SWii uf Section 20; Uience East 230 feet; thence North 0" East 300 feet; thence North 88 West' 230 feet; thence N. 19 East 79 feet; thence North 49 East 380 feet to the North line of tho SW!4 of said Section 20; thence East along tho North line of said SWii, 74 rods to the Northeast corner of Uie Southwest quarter of said Sec tion 20; thence South on Uie East line of the Southwest quarter of , Section 20 to the Southeast corner' of the Southwest quarter and the place of beginning, containing 105 acres, more or less. The ubove de scribed premises Include all of Lot 6 and part of Lot 5. Also tho SEH of Section 20. ' Township 29 South, Range 8 West W. M. Except tho following de scribed premises, to-wlt: Beginning nt Uie Southwest corner of the SE'.i of said Section 20; thence running North on the line of said 14 a distance of S4.S rods: thence East a distance of 7 rods; thence South a distance of 54.5 rods to tho point of intersection on the south line of said i ; thence West ? rods to place of starting, contain ing 2.38 acros, more or less. Excepting from the above the following: Beginning at Uie North east corner of the SW'i of Section 20, Township 29 South. Range 8 West W. M.; thence West along the quarter section line 20 rods; thence South 12,s rods: thence East 26 rods; thence North along the quarter section line to the placo of beginning containing 1..17 acres, more or loss (Peter Birch Tract), Vol. 44 at page 595 Deeds. Also excepting, beginning In the center of Section 20, Township 29 Soulh, Range 8 West W.M.; thence running West on Ihe North line of the SWA ot said Section 20, 26 rods, to the Northwest corner ot tho Peter Birch tract ot land as the point of beginning; running thence South on tho west line of said Birch tract 12tt rods; thence West parallel with the North line of said SW1 ot said Section 20 lo the Intersection with the Easterly lino of the Coos Bay Highway: thence Northeasterly along aula Easterly line of said highway to the North line of said SWV, of Sec tion 20; thence East along the North lino ot said SW'4 of said Section 20 to the place of begin ning, containing 2 acres, more or less (Camas Valley Methodist Church tract) Volume 101 at page 485 Deeds. Also excepting, commencing at the Southeast corner of the Sw!4, of Section 20, Township 29 South, Range 8 West W. M.; thence run ning North 54.5 rods; thence West 23 rods; thence Soulh 54.5 rods; thence East 23 rods to the placo of beginning, containing 7.762 acres, more or less. Also excepting the tight grant ed to Henry T. Church for -prlvato roadway purposes as set forth In deed recorded In Volume 104 of Deed Records of Douglas rounty, Oregon, at page ii. Als excepting the Coos Bay Highway right ot way of 3.31 acres, more or less. Al so subleet In the right of way . granted by Jennie F. Porter to tho Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company as per right of way. re corded In Volume 8b Deed Records of Douglas counly, Orogon, at pagu 124 thereof. And thai the right of possession and title to sold premlsen be forever quiet ed in plaintiffs and that It be further decreed thai anv claim of the defend ants be either of them In or to said premises Is wtthoul foundation In law or In equity, and that plaintiffs are tho owners In fee of the said premises ;nid the whole thereof, free from any and all t!.:rr.3 ar-.d interests ot said ilefendants. or cither" of them, of ;nv kind or nature whatsoever, and that said 'defendants and all persons clatm Inir bv. through or under them, or el'Jier' of them, be forever vestratnert anu rnjonuu irom nsseiung any ngni, tiihv estate, lien or Interest in or to said premises or any part thereof, and for such other anil further relief as lo the court shall appear equitable. This summons Is served uoon you bv publication once each week for four successive weeks In the Roeebure; News-Review, a newspaper of general circulation as provided by statute, pub lished and Issued In Roseburg, Douglas countv. Oregon, by order of the-Honorable Carl K. Wlmbcrly, Judge of tho above entitled court, made on the 14th day of July, 1011. RICE ft OKCUTT. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Host Office Addresa: Roicburg, Ore ton.