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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1935)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning,: July 4, 1935 V 3 J. H ' 3 g f 1 Xanie- Lot Blork H 10 & 11 12 14 to 17 4 to C 12.73 16.67 12.32 15.91 City of Woodbum, according to . the plat on tile and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Marion County, Oregon: R. Talboy & Jennevieve Talboy: . Farther described in Book 184, Page 292, Book of Deeds for Mar- " ion County. Oregon 14 33.28 SETTLEMEIER'S ADDITION to the City of Woodbum, according to ' the plat on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Marlon County; Oregon: Fred Oliver Boyer & Edward Boyet..." ' 11 2 25.45 THOMAS ADDITION to the City of Woodburn, according to the piat on tile and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Marion . County, Oregon: Una Gerlkk 5 to 11 2 45.81 G. T. Neal 12 & 13 2 6.35 Emma Cosgrore 18 & 19 2 12.73 Emma Cos grove 26 2 6.36 City of Woodburn 31 & 32 2 13.28 Una Gerlick 39 2 6.35 Una Gerlkk 41 2 2.55 TOOZE FIRCT ADDITION to the City of Woodburn, according to the plat on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Marion County, Oregon: City of Woodburn & James P. Fel ler F. Tooze & E. L. Tooze " Ole Nelson & Marie Nelson Mm. W. H. Sherman TOUTS ADDITION to the City of Woodburn, according to the plat on file andif record in the office of the County Recorder for Mar ion County, Oregon: Samuel Chat win: Described Book 74, Page 548. Book of Deeds, Marion Co., Ore 7 to 9 IOC. 66 WOODBURN PACKING COMPANY ADDITION to the City of Wood burn, according to the plat op file - and of record in the office of the County Recorder for Marion Coun ty, Oregon: Cbas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. . 1 & 2 4 49.51 H. I. Moore 56 4 149.75 Chas. K. Spauldlng Logging Co. . 2 to 4 7 49.51 That said certificate of delinquency was issued to the plaintiff after three semi-annual installments of delinquent taxes for the years 1916 to 1930 inclusive, charged upon the tax rolls of Marion County, Oregon, against each respective parcel of real property described in aaid certificate of delinquency respectively, had become past due, un paid and delinquent, and the amounts set opposite the description of each of said properties hereinbefore set out and described, include .the unpaid and delinquent taxes for the respective years aforesaid against-each respective tract, together with interest thereon at the rate of eight (8) per cent per annum from July 1, 1933, to December ' 1. 1934, together with two (2) y?r cent penalty on three-tenths of the total amount of said taxes and that each of said amounts as appear opposite the description of the properties hereinbefore set forth and described bears interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent from Decem ber 1, 1934, all of which -sums are due, owing and unpaid to the plaintiff and a lien upon each of said respective tracts superior to any lien, title or claim of defendants or anyone claiming by, through or under them or any of them. That where a parcel is described by a volume and page, such reference refers to a correct legal description of said parcel in the following public records for Marion County, Oregon and on file there in, to-wit: the Deed Records, the CircuitjCourt Journal, the Probate Court Journal, the Book of Wills and theTRegister of Title. And you and each of you as such owners, claimants, or holders ot any interest or estate in and to the hereinbefore described real property and each and every person, firm or corporation named in the foregoing list as being the owner or owners, according to the tax rolls of Marion 'ounty. State of Oregon, of tracts, and parcels of land, lots and blocks above described and following your respective names and each and every person, firm or corporation owning or claiming to own, or having or claiming to have any interest, lien or claim therein, and also all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property above de scribed and ail persons interested therein are hereby further notified end summoned to appear within sixty (60) days from the 30th day of June. 1935 and defend the action or pay the amount due, all as shown above, together with accrued interest from the date of the issuance of said certificate of delinquency at the rate of eight (8) per cent per annum and costs, and you are further notified to serve a copy of your appearance, objections or answer on the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his residence and post officii address here inbelow stated. And you and each of you are further notified that in case of your failure so to do judgment and decree will be entered hereinthe above entitled court and cause foreclosing the lien of said taxes, interest, penalties and costs against each tract and parcel of land, lot and block of real property above described for the sums and amounts due upon and charged against the same for said taxes as hereinabove set forth with interest and accruing costs and order ing the sale of each tract and parcel of land, lot and block of said real property, for the satisfaction of the sums charged and found against it respectively as provided by law and as prayed in plain tiff's complaint and application for judgment and decree now on file In this cause and court and reference to which is hereby made. You are further notified that the plaintiff will apply to the court for such other relief as may be just, proper, meet and equitable In the premises. This summons is published pursuant to the provisions of law and the statutes of the State of Oregon, and an order of publication duly given and made herein by the Honorable L. H. McMahan, Judge of the Circuit Court of Marion County, State of Oregon, and the date of the first publication of this summons is the 20th day of June, 1935, and the date of the last publication of this summons is the 18th day of July, 1935. This summons is published in The Oregon Statesman, a daily newspaper, printed and published at Salem, Marion County, Oregon, by Tirtue of an order ot the County Court under date of the 13th day of June, 1935. and entered in Volume 28, at Page 602 of the County Court Journal. All process and papers in this proceed ings may be served upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, 4 residing within the State of Oregon, at the residence and post office i address hereinafter stated. E MARION COUNTY, a Body Politic and Corporate of the State of Oregon, Plaintiff, By A. C. BURK, Sheriff and Tax Collector of Marion County, Oregon. By WILLIAM H. TRINDLE. District Attorney for Marion County, State of Ore gon, and Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and Post Office Address: Salem, Marion County. Oregon. J 20-27, JI. 4, 11, 18 Douglas Hobscn is Severely Injured I in Fall From Tree -- -n LYONS. July 3. Douglas Hob- son, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobson, fell from a cherry tree Tuesday forenoon and was very badly if not seriously in jured. His' parents rushed him to the Stayton hospital in an uncon scious condition. It was feared he bad suffered a broken back at first but on examination, no .frac tured bones were located. The boy was removed to his home from the hospital and a nurse is caring for him. Albert Bass who is an em ployee of the Southern Pacific railroad company is taking a short vacation and went to Roseburg to Tisit a brother. Farmers' Union News AT SHERIDAX EVENT AMITY, -July 3. Several from here attended the Phil Sheridan celebration in Sheridan last Sat urday, among whom were Mrs. A. R. Rierson and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Glandon and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newby nd Mr. and Mrs. T. W Dickey. Get yonr SrS FIREWORKS Scott's Service Station Hood and N. Church , On Tour Road to Fairgrounds BETHEL, July 3. S. B. Holt state secretary of the Farmers Union, visited Bethel local Mon day night, and gave an address on business of the organization and also gave a humorous read ing. Mrs. Holt and Melvln were also present. Mrs. Harry Phillips and Mrs. W. Welch were in charge of refreshments. Attention is called to the farm ers' Union county contention which will be held with Marion local at Marion all day Saturday, July 6. Active Community Worker at Rickey Called by Death RICKEY, June 3. Funeral services for Flora Booth were held in Salem Tuesday morning. Mrs. Both had made her home here with her daughter, Mrs. W. Carothers, for a number ot years and was loted by all who knew her. She was an active community club worker, and was a prominent member ot the Rickey Sunshine club. STAGE IS SET! 1 Mt. Angel Invites Public to Celebration Today; Legion Elects MT. ANGEL, July 3. Mt. An gel extends an invitation to ev eryone to attend the celebration here on the Fourth. The parade will start at 10:00 a. m. sharp. Formation will be at St. Mary's school grounds and will be led by Mayor James E. Webb. After the parade disbands at the Schmalz commission house the school children will march to the bandstand and the entire audience will sing America accompanied by the band. F. C. McCollough, state public utilities commissioner ot Salem will then give the oration ot the day. The baseball game between Woodburn and Mt. Angel will be gin at 1:00 p. m., the rodeo at 3:30 p. m. and at 5:30 a variety of sports will be held on Main street. The Bowery dance will begin at 7:30 p. m. with a first class orchestra on the open air dance floor constructed for the purpose. Fireworks display at 8:30 p. m. White Heads Fost . Mt. Angel Post No. 89 of the American Legion elected officers for the coming year at a meeting held In the city hall, Tuesday eve ning. Commander Fred Prosser, who successfully brought the baby post through its first year will be succeeded next year by Command er Merton White. Prosser be comes finance officer. Fred Lncht was elected rice - commander and Sam Sims adjutant; Gas Schnee, Frank Walker and Joe Michels, executive committee.' It was definitely decided at the meeting to send one delegate, pos sibly two, to the state convention at The Dalles. Those named are Merton White and Fred Lncht. Snndsy, July 7, the Junior Le gion baseball team, sponsored by the Mt. Angel post, will meet Hillsboro here at the Ebner ball park at 2; 30 p. m. in a district playoff. A special meeting of the Aux iliary was also called Tuesday evening to complete preparations for the float to be entered by the Auxiliary in the 4th ot July par ade. Work in the hamburger and hot dog stand, to be operated by the Legion and Auxiliary during the celebration was likewise assigned. HOP 801 GHDUP WILL mCORPORflTE INDEPENDENCE, July 3. T. D. Pomeroy, " chairman of the hop bowl committee called a meeting of all hop bowl members Monday night at the city hall to form a permanent organization and to make plans tor this year's hop festival. The members voted to incor porate. Officers elected were: president, Dr. Long; vice-president. Dr. George D. Healey; sec retary and treasurer, A. W. Fos ter. The executive committee, Dr. Loeg announced, would be com posed of the officers, and four members to be chosen by the pres ident. Plans for this year's hop festi val have not been completed. E IIP JULY IS 1 McClaughrys En Route by Motor to Kansas, Other Midwest Areas LABISH CENTER, July 8 The special school meeting for the consideration of the budget has been set tor Monday night, July 16, at eight o'clock at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. McClaugh ry and sons Elmer and Willard, together with Mrs. McClaughry's mother, "Grandma" Bieser, and Wallace Cochran ; left early Mon day morning on an anto trip which will take them as far east as Kansas and Missouri and south into Oklahoma, where - they for merly lived. Mrs. Bieser is 89 years old, bnt unusually alert for her age. During their absence, Mr. and Mrs. John Blsanz of Mer idian are staying in the McClaugh ry house. The Christian Endeavorers en joyed a welner roast Friday night at Hazel Green park, with twenty nine In attendance. New hymn books for the Sunday Endeavor meetings are being bought by the donation method. The Ladies Aid society was en tertained recently at the home of Mrs. Frank Weinman. The mem bers spent the afternoon in sew ing. VACATION AT BEACHES Mrs. H. E. Boehm, Clyde Bo ehm, LeRoy Isham, Raymond Bib by, and Donald Garbarino are spending the week at the Boehm cottage on Taft Heights. Other re cent beach visitors Include Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker, J. A. Starker.Mrs. J. W. Burr and daughter Juanita Mae; the W. R Daugherty family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leedy. Gladys Kildohl of Portland Is a guest at the Earl Isham home. The George Featherstone fami ly of New Westminster, B. C. ar rived . Saturday at the Charles Hinds home, where they will spend a short, time. ALOUDEm OPEN BIBLE CLASS GATES, July. 8. Miss Emma Marquart and Miss Bernice Mor ton of Albany college, are hold ing bible school at the club rooms for the summer months. Between 20 and 30 pupils are enrolled. Mrs. Charles Porter, who. has resided at Gates for the past year, has moved to Portland. Mr. Por ter has been working in the CCC camp above Detroit but has been transferred. to Squaw creek camp. Sailor on Visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lafler ot Portland spent a few days the past week visiting with her moth er, Mrs. Wes Houghton. William Kelle, son of Mrs. Lou Kelle, is home on a 30-day fur lough from the navy, where he is' stationed on the Lexington. - EDWARD DYER VISITS . AMITY, July 3. Edward Dyer, hn haii been - assisting In evan gelistic meetings at Vernonia. was a guest speaker at the Christian church Sunday morning. The pas tor, Dowell Callis, was also pres ent, having Just recently returned from a three weeks visit at his home ,in Los . Angeles. Calles spoke Sunday afternoon at the state meeting of Christian church es at Turner. EB1 HI IS SUM JULY '21 Other Sunday Events Also on Calendar for Folks of Waldo Hills , WALDO HILLS, July 3. The Evergreen reunion and. picnic has been set for July 21 at the Silver ton Park. Miss Minnie Mosher of president of the group and an nounces that coffee will be served by the committee- in charge,- but everyone is asked to bring table service. This Is the third time the former pupils and residents of the Evergreen .community have met together, and is a time much looked forward to by all those who attend. Mrs. F. D. Knight, Mrs. D. E. Geiser, Mrs. Will Egan, Miss Vera OttaWay and Miss Mosher are in general charge and are also plan ning the program. - The picnic planned by the Wil lard Women's club was postponed flue to the rain. No date has been set for another attempt, as every Sunday seems to be full. . Sunday, July 7. the Waldo Hills community club will picnic St Ha ger's Grove near Salem. As is the regular custom, all members, their families and friends are urged to attend. The ' following Sunday. Is the reunion of the Riches family. ! July 21 the members of the Hib bard family, long identified with the history of - Oregon and - espe cially of the Waldo Hills country will hold their first family reun ion on the old Hihbard donation land claim at the Helen Paget and J. C. "Curries homes. Royal Anne Crop Said Better Than Expected , GRAND ISLAND, July 8. With 25 local people employed, about one-half of the crop of Roy al Anne cherries at the Clarence Badger farm has been picked and marketed at Salem. . The crop is much better than pre-harvest es-, timated. POLLY AND HER PALS It's Pa's Move! By CLIFF STERRETT WELL, ARE WE GONNA PLAV CHECKERS OR ARE WE AIN'T? J ... 1 X-rrj. ruprvepe ,o II WELL. SLIGHT, A I tH'QALS'LL HAFTA I HOL.DVEP. xj ( HERE t BUT TH' BOARD ) FOLKS. HERE'S WAIT, SON . C'MON, 4 r ll MICKEY MOUSE A Word to the Wise By WALT DISNEY or iyil, , k Ye clumsy clod! whos 1 a LEV fT, f P'VE THINK OH, J $5& UH-HAW-HAW Is JiL i'V5 Do I KNOW A rA Ck( jT4 saprise comin' K5SL JL "wfc ( TO A GUY NAMED WHAT'RE YE RAVIN' j about; YE HALF-WIT ? HIM WHUT VtXJ AN' HORACE SOIN OUT WEST FUR, LIT I W0ULDNT, AY NUTHIN is s "V rm i s ' . "c i t " a 1 a ti r . : f YOU THINK . yim BUT WHEN MICKEY AND V HS YEtf, AN CLARABEU-E AINT V TK I HORACE GIT BACK FRUM Y A I "TOLD k a. ----- M X Wf I X TUC VACCT a.Il-lI A. I I A T-1Jf-w II I w-.- "V ajeoe ABLE TO n 1 1 GOLD WILL YOU BE S PrOU TALKIN' 7 7tt37Q THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Checking Out!" By SEGAR rAV hp s a err tujisteo FROM THE STORM, BOT ASSURE YOO IT S STILL i Quite seaworthy-we ACRE NOUJ HErXDEO UP SOOTH HlCELYrl r-r-7i t-x AvRE NOu j Q 0 fib SOHEBOCrV 00 SOMETHING! THE SHP IS FfW-UNG j V" 7 I I 1 0r-n r ( UOELL. 0 BUSS MV as uve cND BREATHE ! T V)1 as THE UJfV Of THArAGS- ASHES TO ASHE- LHJ5T TO DUST- fW NOUJ Tr SHIP U0OV5 VRQrA DRIFTU3000- AVE, r-r- 7T3RIFTLOOOO TO, LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ff. DOtfl BE SCAT2ei, ZETO-A NOU3 you STAV UP !UV THIS IS FOURTH OF OULY-IJr AM' ILL COMB OP Wlfj, tZzJ I THE- AMGELS WAS THROWING iiV (AM FOLKS IMTOWN IS T AM' THEN-MAYBE W S'ffl' J- N V LOTS A SVJELL FLOWERS RIGHT jl """ " - - ' ' -r-...". I 1 L.'. i irwisj,, he, am! i; -, -a-- - - - -":-4 : . - f - First Row Balcony WA By BRANDON WALSH m...r -ii. : i i r iil -::::xr - -u.: Ml! w;-Li- 't TOOTS AND CASPER It Might Be a Good "Move" at That X By JIMMY MURPHY COLONEL. HOOFER FEELS BAD BECAUSE YOU DONT LIKE. HIS HOUSE ON WHEELS, SOPHIE 1 a r fM THE ONE WHO'S DISAPPOINTED -HEv LED ME TO BELIEVE HE WAS BUILDtKll? A NEW HOMEU4H LOOK AT THE HIDEOUS THINr OUT THERE HOOKED ON BEHIND HIS 10BILE! O 193?, King Fewum Syndicm, Inc, Great Britain righo rtvmi. C ViT 1 Jl ijg&aa THE POOR OLD , drOAT HIS HEARTS IN THE RlrHT PLACE, ANYWAY- HE THOUGHT HE. WAS DOIN SUMPN J THIS AINT MUCH TO LOOK AT FROM THE OUTSlDE,CASPERJ BUT ITS MlfcrHTY COZY BMSIDC ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME IN HERECOME .Nil m i i - r -w i MIL LOOK OVER. HERE CUPBOARDS. SINK, ELECTRIC STOVE, AND EVERYTHING- 1 CANT UNDER STAND WHY SOPHIE DONT LIKE IT THE UTTLE KITCHEN IS SO CUTE I've a Good notion to TAKE UF MYSELF J$ L