PAGE TEN
Th OREGON STATESMAN.! Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. January 27. 1842
ait
i 3fc 'j" iiri-- r I a
By KIRKE
Wide Werld War Analyst For The Statesman
Twitch-American air and sea
assar strait than give allied peoples a stimulating taste of victory.
They have slowed indefinitely
front conquest
It is still
fronts. That is
true in Libya and
even in Russia
where red arm
E
operations arc
primarily of de-
lensive-offensive nature
The battle of Macasar strait,
tike MaeArthar's g-rim and
deadly stand In Luzon, Is throw
ing a parrinrj monkey wrench
tat the Japanese war design.
Tokyo's indicated strategy de
aaands full use of that direct
waterway from the China sea
to the Java sea and the heart of
the Netherlands Indies.'
Macassar passage is vital to
Quick overrunning of the Nether
lands Indies. It is also essential
to blocking relief from the Pacific
aide to all but besieged Singapore.
Unless that strait, Singapore strait
west of Borneo or the various Das
1 -sages east of Celebes island can be
forced before the united nations
tally sufficient air and other now
tt to turn the tables in the Pacific,
lie whole Japanese conquest pro
ct might collapse on itself.
That appears to be the view
f General wiveU, British gen
eralissimo of the allied com
mand in the sector, and of Ad
miral Hart, his American naval
associate. They have concen
. trated air and sea forces to
j guard that central sea pathway,
: and have scored heavy blows at
astounding ly small casualty
;' costs in ships or men or planes.
Short inside communication
lines by sea and air from Dutch
island bases have been effectively
' used to meet (the enemy thrust
down Macassar strait. Since no
British forces Were noted in the
actions, presumably they are dis
posed to guard the Indian ocean
and Singapore strait routes to the
Java sea.
News from Libya and Malaya
made the Macassar victories all
the more stimulating to allied ob
servers. Even axis spokesmen
were at a lossl to explain British
back-tracking in Libya. "However,
It suggests heavy transfer of em
pire troops, nival units and air
power to othet theatres, perhaps
to the Pacific theatre.
There remains the most erlti
eal war front of all, the At
lantic. Despite axis submarine
raiding in American waters, ar
rival of an American expedi
tionary force In North Ireland is
announced. Its site, composition
and mission are undisclosed.
I
Presumably, however, it means
American manning of essential
bases in North Ireland for spring
operations in the eastern Atlantic.
Whether the American forces will
relieve British units or merely
supplement them is not stated in
Washington.
The dispatch! of American troons
as well as technicians to North
Ireland, however, has possible
major significance. The best Irish
bases for conduct of the Atlantic
battle are in neutral Eire, South
ern Ireland. If available to British
American anti-submarine forces
I these bases would virtually double
their effectiveness.
Since f his country was forced
Into the war by Japan's attack
and the German-Italian declara
tions of warj the possibility of
, American use of bases in South
ern Ireland has been a question
f prime importance
That may riot be. in the cards
; yet. If ft evr comes, however,
AmericanCfniTfHE In Knrih Tralont
would be available to take prompt
i advantage of that favorable break
; for the allies. j
Union to Seek Cause
Of Delay in Payments
PORTLAND1, Jan. 26-P)-CIO-
Internauonar Woodworkers of
America officials said MnnHav
they would call on Gov. Charles
A. Sprague Tuesday to
demand an explanation; of the
state unemployment compensa
tion commission's delay on sea
sonality payments.
Frank Gordpn, secretary of the
IWA Columbia river district
council, ; said approximately
4500,000 were! due western Ore
gon loggers. He cited the Seaside
seasonality case which was de
cided in the porkers' favor sev
eral months ago.
Dr.T.TXam, NJ). . Dr.G.Cnu, NJ.
, DILCHAN LAM
CMnes M41e1n C.
.. 241 tiott Liberty
r-Ulrt Portland General Flee. Co.
Otiitt pea Tuesday and Saturday
eniy 1 a. m. ( 1 f. m.j to . m.
CenanHatioa, . Blood prewar . aad
axliia tet art fret of charta,
U rcari la Badness :
on
use asEDm
L. SIMPSON
forces have done more in far
tne main tnrust or japan s multi-
campaign ana nine is wnai counts.
a defensive fight for the United Nations on all
Library ; Group
Attends Meet
SILVERTON Mrs. H. B.
Latham, Mrs. G. B. Bentson, Sil
verton public library board mem
bers, Lillie Madsen, librarian,! and
Gladys Fletcher, librarian at the
public schools, attended the Ore
gon Library association meeting
at Salem Saturday. This was the
first formal meeting of the Ore
gon-formed group and the Sil
verton library became members
of the association.
Annabelle Jensen, sophomore
student at Pacific Luther college
at Parkland, Wash., is spending
a few days between semesters as
a guest of her mother, Mrs Hans
Jenseri. Miss Jensen plans to re
turn to her work Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Latham
spent Sunday at Portland as the
guests at the Foster Cone home
Mrs. Cone is the daughter of
Lathams.
The S. M. McClungs have re
turned from a visit in California
with their sons-in-law and daugh
ters, the Noel Riffes and L. J.
Roels.
Mr. and Mrs. James Case (Ruth
Gregg) are announcing the birth
of a daughter, born Januarv 22 at
the silverton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riding of
Woodburn are reporting the birth
of a daughter at the local hos
pital January 23.
Plane Crash
Probe Starts
SEATTLE. Jan. 26-(P-Paine
field authorities undertook an in
vestigation Monday of the crash
of an army pursuit plane into two
Everett homes Sunday.
The plane, on a routine train
ing flighty developed motor trou
ble over the bay at Everett and
the pilot, Lieut. Laune C. Erick-
son, bailed out. He landed in the
water uninjured and was quickly
rescued.
Portland People
Visit at Lincoln
LINCOLN Mr; and Mrs. Rob
ert Crawford and daughters. Jran
and Peggy, Portland, were visit
ors here this week. They motored
down to spend the night with his
mother, Mrs. Lois Crawford
While here they visited Mrs
Crawford's parents, Mr. and Mrs
H. E. Smith, Monmouth, and
their sister-in-law. Mrs. i Dick
Smith, who is being congratulat
ed on the birth of a son. Lois
Crawford returned to Portland
with them and will spend a few
days with relatives there.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Yenckel. Thursdav
were a small group of old friends
from Corvallis, the Yenckels for
mer home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, for
meriy of Lincoln and now of
Monmouth, are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of their
first grandson. The baby born to
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith at the
Deaconess hospital is named
Richard Robert, jr. Mrs. Smith
will be remembered as Marion
Walling, daughter of Mri and
Mrs. Tracy Walling of this com
munity. 1
Talbot Sets First
Aid Class at School
TALBOT Mr. and MrsJ Bar
clay of Jefferson organized a first
aid class this week at the Talbot
schoolhouse. Classes will be held
at 7:30 Tuesday and Thursday
nights. I
David Turnidee returned horn
recently from Washington. DC
where he went to attend a pepper
mint growers meeting. He re
turned the southern route and
visited his son Dale in California,
Benefit From Study
BRUSH CREEK Th jnm
- . -, - v. .
and Alice - Jensen, who . aire at-
wuuuis insv ia classes, naa an
opportunity to put into nractir
some of the' work they had ln
studying recently. Returning from
a recent ciass, mey had not gone
two blocks before they came upon
an accident While they gave as
sistance they did not learn who
the people, were. i
Service Men
. Where They Ar
What They'ra Doing
SILVERTON HILLS George
Porter, son of Mrs. A. H. Mires,
has gone to Portland to enlist in
the navy. Another son, Clarence,
has been in the navy for 19 years
and is now stationed at Pearl
Harbor, i
ABIQUA Jack Butler, who
has been in eastern Oregon, has
joined the navy according to
word received here by his moth
er," Mrs. W. "L. Butler, LaMonte
Dunagan, of the navy, spent i
short furlough here with his par'
ents.
SILVERTON Oscar Specht,
aviation cadet, has earned his
wings at Mather field, Calif., ac
cording to information received
by his parents, the Carl Spechts
at Silverton.
SILVERTON Mrs. Ray Van
diver, the former Beatrice Leo
nard, has received word that her
husband, Lt Vandiver, is weLL A
brief message written December
14 merely stating that he was
well and somewhere on the Pad
fic, was received during the past
week.
WASHINGTON, Jan.
The navy announced Monday the
temporary promotion of several
first lieutenants in the marine
corps to the rank of captain,
among whom was Richard M.
Baker, Salem, Ore. Dick is the
son of Chester Baker, long time
employe of The Statesman.
Lt Glenn F. DeGrave, officer
In charge ef navy recruiting in
this district Monday announced
the opening of a new navy re
serve classification enabling male
students of high schools and col
leges aged 17 through 19 to join
the reserve at once, remaining in
school until the end of the cur
rent year. The new class will be
designated as V-L
According to word received by
we lieutenant acceptable appli
cants in the new class will be
enlisted immediately upon com
pletion of the necessary papers,
then released to inactive status
to finish the school year.
PORTLAND, Jan. 2&-(Jp)
Plans to provide copies of the
new testament to all men of the
armed forces stationed in or de
parting from Oregon were made
Sunday by the Oregon state Gi
deon cabinet. Distribution of 635.
000 copies already has been com
pleted.
Arthur Feilen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Feilen of Salem, Is
home ort leave from the US navy.
When his boat docked in San
Francisco he had.,n attack of
appendicitis and will report back
for duty next week. He was In
Pearl Harbor at the time of the
Japanese bombing.
LIBERTY Latest war story
of interest here Is that concern
ing; an eighth grade pupil who
wanted very much to enlist In
the US marines. He did too!
He Is Thurman Campbell, 18,
rather over the average age r
eighth graders bnt old enough
to join the marines If he had
his grade school diploma.
Thurman talked It over with
the principal, Joseph Watt, who
took the matter np with . the
school board. The school board
members were willing to assist
young Campbell In his desire
to serve his country; were will
ing to grant him his eighth
grade diploma with the permis
sion of Mrs. Agnes Booth, Ma
rlon county superintendent
The marine recruiting office
stated its willingness to accept
Campbell.
Mrs. Booth was willing and
signed a diploma, so did the
schoolboard and the principal.
Young Campbell, who has a
brother in the navy and ano
ther in the army Is now In a
marine training station.
Pupils Present
Varied Program '
GATES A program was nre-
sented in-the auditorium of the
Gates high school January 22 by
the freshman and sophomore
classes.
It consisted of selections bv th
freshman-sophomore band mem.
bers; a humorous skit by Tommy
Shelton and Richard Sears; two
songs by a girls sextet; panto
mine and a game, three grand
prizes for which were defense
savings books containing defense
stamps.
Bomber Noses at Dalles
THE DALLES, Jan. 26-OPV-An
army bomber, forced, down iy
icing conditions, nosed over as
lt attempted an emergency land-
City Women's Ambulance Corps
Chief Promoted
Promotion to captaincy and
Company F of the Oregon women's
ceived by Hazel Payne, formerly
the Salem unit
Capt Payne's company In
cludes Newport, Toledo and
Salem units. Her promotion
featured Friday night's meet
ing of the Salem unit, with Sgt
frank Jlrak announcing ad
vancements and presenting in
signia. Cannalite Weddle, formerly
sergeant, was given ranking as
first lieutenant and placed la
Funeral Services Slated Today
For Henry j. Belle, One of
Salem's First Business Men
i i
Funeral services for Henry S. Belle, 96, one of Salem's first
business men, who died at a Salem hospital Sunday morning,
will be held, today at 11 a.m. from the Clough-Barrick funeral
home with Rev. Robert Hutchinson officiating. Mr. Belle died
Group Awaits
Material for
Red Cross i
SILVERTON Mrs. C. W.
Keene, local chairman, Is report
ing that Red Cross sewing ma
terials will not be available here
until after the first of February.
Knitting, however, will go on as
usual and there is said to be
plenty of yarn. Bundles for Brit
ain, Inc., has been taken over by
the Red Cross management to
facilitate acquisition and distri
bution of material, it was re
ported.
The closing date for receiving
bids for carrying mail on a star
route from Silverton expires to
day at 4:30, according to informa
tion received here. The route
from Silverton extends up the
Silver Falls highway iand the
Bridge Creek road to Hullt and
returns via the Power Creek road.
George Hubbs, local real estate
man, has recovered from an ill'
ness which kept him from the
office for several days. '
John S. Gertlitz is among the
512 Oregon men who have en
listed in the marines since the
attack at Pearl Harbor. Silverton
friends have also learned that
Duane Hewitt, Salem, formerly
of Silverton, is also among the
enlistees. Bob Leonard, son of T
T. Leonard, who has been study
ing radio technique at Oregon
Institute of Technology, has en
listed in the navy and is on his
way to the naval base at San
Diego.
George Manolis, local defense
bond chairman, reports the drive
is progressing very well.
Mrs. A. F. Blackerby, who has
been ill at her home here for the
past week, is reported improving.
Hog prices at the Harry Walker
auction sale during the past week
were reported as surprisingly
poor, while cattle averaged fair
and household goods only med
ium. The Walkers are moving to
Portland where Walker is em
ployed in the shipyards.
Birthday Party
riven at Gates
GATES The first birthday
party of the year was given Wed
nesday honoring Mrs. Mabel Tay
lor at her home.
Members of the clu bwho at
tended were Velma Carey, Lil
lian Kelle, Frankie : Johnson,
Maude Davis, Irma Greene, Jessie
Heath, Martha Bowes, Blanch
Dean, Eva Bevier, Blanche Syver
son, Marietta Smith, Lou Collins,
Ruby Horner, Mabel Knutson,
Ruby Winters, Hazel Devine,
Katherine Turnidg. Guests were
Myrtle Hesseman and: Rosaline
Smith.
First honor at euchre was given
to Frankie Johnson, second to
Ruby Winters and consolation to
Jessie Heath.
Fred Ritner has started work
seven miles east of Gates, pre
paring a road for logging opera
tions. He expects to be logging
there soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball of
Cloverdale visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs,: Clarence
Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moberg.
Gates, announce the birth of a
son born at the Deaconess hos
pital in Salem January 22. The
boy will be named Larry Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brown left
Wednesday for Astoria where
Brown will drive a gravel truck.
Community Benefit
Given at Marquam
MARQUAM A silver tea was
recently held at the i home of
Mrs. O. S. Rice with Mrs. J. L.
Jones and Mrs. A. F, Jack as
hostesses. The tea was for the
benefit of the local community.
A group of young people and
adults of the local Methodist
church are attending the school
of religion held at Salem Wed
nesday nights. j
ing late Saturday on The Dalles
airport It missed the runway and
landed on soft ground.-;
to Captaincy
to position as commander of
ambulance corps has been re
lieutenant and commander of
;
command of the Salem unit -
Other advancements: announc
ed Include First Sgt Ermel Klein;
Platoon Sgt Evelyn Hebel; Sgts.
Leona Teske and Errria Coover ;
Corp. Ruth Hunter; Pvts. First
Class Frances BalL Flora Hen
ningson, La Verne Proctor, Wau
nits Bramel, Mary Brand, Lola
"Weekly and Helen Lawrence.
after a severe illness of about a
month; although he had been in
poor health for some time. N
He was born in Norway, March
2, 1845; In 1862 at the age of 17
he arrived in New York. He lived
for a time in Minnesota, came to
Portland In 1872, and later ac
cepted; a position as clerk with
Breyman Brothers, pioneers Sa
lem merchants. He conducted
severs business ventures himself
here for many years, including
merchandise, real estate and in
surance concerns, the latter of
which he sold to the present op
erator, Fred Mangis.
' Mr. Belle managed the Sa
lem Woolen Mills store from
1890 until it Was taken over by
the late C. P. Bishop, and re
mained with Bishop as a clerk
for many years. He was asso
ciated with David F. Wagner
later J in a mercantile business
for a number of years.
Mr. Belle married Nancy Swe
gle in 1878. Her father, Charles
Swegle, a covered wagon immi
grant of 1843, later became one
of Marion county's largest land
owners and taxpayers. Mrs
Belle died May 30, 1931.
A charter member of the
Woodmen of the World and of
the United Artisans, he filled all
of the offices of the latter lodge
auring his membership. He was
stUl a member of the WOW at
the tune of his death.
Mr. j Belle is survived by two
aaugmers, Mrs. C. E. Stricklin,
Salemi and Mrs. Leslie Yates,
Portland; one granddaughter,
Nancy Stricklin, Salem; and a
great granddaughter, Jackie Kel
ley, San Francisco.
Patents Have
ond Son
FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mr
Ross Kellogg are the parents of
a son born recently at the Dea
soness: hospital, Salem. This U
tneir second child, both boys.
The, county rock crusher plant
ax ine j. e. Jungwith farm has
teen operating this week, crush
ing roc for road repairing. A
small crew of men and two trucks
are working.
Mrs, Leonard Snyder and two
sons, Ronald and Kenneth, and
Mrs. Daisy Johnston were Thurs
day callers at the Jack Johnston
home.!
The first aid class has an en
rollment of 50 members. About
70 men and women had planned
W) take the course. However, an
ower class will have to be or
ganized to accommodate all those
wishing to enroll. Dr. Golden.
ocio, is tne instructor.
Legal Notice
SUMMONS
No. 29642
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
i For The County of Marion
5 Department No. 2
CITY OF SALEM, a municipal
corporation of Marion County,
State of Oregon, Plaintiff, vs.
FRANK D. BLIGH and MIL
DRED E. BLIGH, his wife; FREE-
dhan MlCKENHAM and MARY
MICKENHAM, his wife; HENRY
MlCKENHAM and IVA MICKEN
HAM, his wife; WILLIAM MICK
ENHAM and MERL MICKEN
HAM his wife: ROLAND MICK
ENHAM and JANE DOE MICK
ENHAM, his wife; and THE UN
KNOWN HEIRS OF SAID ROL
AND j MICKENHAM; HATTIE
DICKENSON and ED DICKEN
SON, i her husband; BIRD MICK
ENHAM and LILLIAN MICKEN
HAMi his wife; FLORA BENE
DICT and JOHN DOE BENE
DICT, the husband of FLORA
BENEDICT; and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF FLORA BENEDICT:
CHESTER BENEDICT and JANE
DOEl BENEDICT, his wife;
GEORGE BENEDICT and JANE
DOE BENEDICT, his wife; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF CLARA
BENEDICT; JOHN D. DENS-
MORE and ELIZABETH M
DENSMORE, his wife; HAZEL
DOWNING GOODMAN and
BENJAMIN B. GOODMAN, her
husband; A. I. EOFF and BER
THA M. EOFF, his wife: EMMA
VANDEVORT, a widow; JEN
NELLE MOORHEAD and
GEORGE R. K. MOORHEAD, her
husband; NELLIE C. WILLIAMS,
unmarried; JOHN A. GOODE, a
widower; MARY M. FUSON and
W. H. FUSON. her husband:
JAMES GOODE and OLLIE
GOODE, his wife; ALBERT M.
GOODE and LEORA GOODE, his
wifeg GORDEN D. GOODE and
EDA' GOODE, his wife; V. A.
GOODE and DO VENA GOODE.
his wife; BESSIE E. LONG and
JOHN LONG, her husband:
DELIA GOODE, unmarried; ZOA
hauman and FLOYD HAM
MAN, her husband; EILEEN RAZ
and HENRY RAZ, her husband;
HENRY GOODE and DOROTHY
GOODE, his wife; THE UN
KNOWN HEIRS OF H. B. BOON,
Deceased, L SMALE, and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF I.
SMALE; ' OSSIAN J. SHIRLEY
and MARY J. SHIRLEY, his wife,
and JHE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
SAID OSSIAN J. SHIRLEY: M.
M. FISHER and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF SAID M. M FISHER;
muNKx lausrt and JANE
DOE: LAMBERT, his wife, and
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
HENRY LAMBERT, FRED B.
MADISON and JANE DOE MAD-
ISON, his wife; and THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF SAID FRED
B. MADISON; GEORGE B. SIMP-
SON and JANE DOE SDMPSON,
his I wife; and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF -SAID GEORGE B.
SIMPSON: ROY STRANAHAN
and JANE DOE STRANAHAN,
his Iwife; and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF SAID ROY STRANA
HAN; LYNN LAMBERT and LO
LA LAMBERT, his wife; EDYTHE
McKNIGHT and DON MC
KNIGHT, her husband; MAX
SHELTON and LUCILLE SHEL
TON, his wife; LEE SHELTON
and! RUTH -SHELTON, his wife;
DON RAY and VICTORIA RAY,
his wife; LOUIS RAY and WIN
NIE RAY, his wife; EFFIE MILL
ER, a widow; ZONNA PEARSON
and IVAN PEARSON, her hus
band; CORA BICKFORD and
RUSSELL BICKFORD, her hus
band; IRVIN RAY and GRACE
RAY, his wife; ELMER RAY and
JANE DOE RAY, his wife; C. N.
McNULTY and JANE DOE Mc
NULTY, his wife; and THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF SAID C. N.
McNULTY; UNITED BUILDING
INVESTMENT CO., a dissolved
corporation; and J. F. KABLE and
C. H. KABLE, as trustees for the
stockholders of UNITED BUILD
ING INVESTMENT CO., FRANK
E. KENNEY and JANE DOE
KENNEY, his wife; and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FRANK
E. KENNEY; ELSIE F. DEVINE
and JOHN DOE DEVINE, her
husband; and THE UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF ELSIE F. DEVBME;
R. A. STEVENS and JANE DOE
STEVENS, his wife; and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF R. A.
STEVENS; D. J. McNERNEY and
JANE DOE McNERNEY, his wife;
and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
D. J. McNERNEY; NOAH L.
GERBER and JANE DOE GER-
BER, his wife; LENA STRAUSS
AND ERNEST STRAUSS, her
husband; ERNEST LEHRER AND
JANE DOE LEHRER, his wife;
LYDIA MIDBY AND JOHN MID
BY, her husband; D. W. LEHRER
and KATHYRINE LEHRER, his
wife; E. F. LEHRER and MAUD
LEHRER, his wife; PAUL LEHR
ER and ELIZABETH LEHRER,
his wife; DR. W. B. PECK and
ALVINA PECK, his wife; A. W.
CARBERRY and JANE DOE
CARBERRY, his wife, and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF A. W.
CARBERRY; RICHARD MUNN
and JANE DOE MUNN, his wife;
and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
RICHARD MUNN; IDA B.
MUNN, a widow; ORVTLLE C.
OGLESBY and DOROTHEA
OGLESBY, his wife; and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ORVILLE
C. OGLESBY; R. E. TAYLOR and
JANE DOE TAYLOR, his wife,
and the UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
R. E. TAYLOR; W. C. WINSLOW.
administrator with win annexed
of the estate of H. H. VANDE
VORT, DECEASED; HAZEL
DOWNING GOODMAN, adminis
tratrix of the estate of R. E.
DOWNING, Deceased; ALBERT
ESTATE, INCv a corporation; PI
ONEER TRUST COMPANY, a
corporation, as, executor of the
last win and testament of Joseph
H. Albert, Deceased; JESSIE D.
ALBERT; MARY JANE EOFF:
JOSEPHINE HOLMAN ALBERT
SPAULDING; SALEM FOUNDA
TION, a corporation; Defendants.
SUMMONS
iu: Roland Mickenham and
Jane Doe Mickenham his wife,
ana unknown heirs of Roland
Mickenham, Hattie Dickenson and
Ed. Dickenson her husband, Bird
Mickenham and Lillian Micken
ham, Flora Benedict and John
Doe Benedict, her husband, and
unknown heirs of Flora Benedict,
Chester Benedict and Jane Doe
Benedict his wife, George Bene
dict and Jane Doe Benedict, his
wife, unknown heirs of Clara
Benedict, Nellie C Williams,
M. Goode, Leora Goode, Bessie E.
Long, John Long, unknown heirs
ofjH. D. Boon, Dec., L Smale,
unknown heirs of I. Smale, Ossian
Shirley, Mary J. Shirley, un
known heirs of Ossian J. Shirley,
M.: M. Fisher, unknown heirs of
MJ M. Fisher, Henry Lambert.
Jane Doe Lambert, unknown heirs
of Henry Lambert, Fred B. Madi
son, Jane Doe Madison, unknown
heirs of Fred B. Madison, George
B. Simpson, Jane Doe Simpson,
unknown heirs of George B. Simp
son, Roy Stranahan, Jane Doe
Stranahan, unknown heirs of Roy
Stranahan, Max Shelton, Lucille
Shelton, Elmer Ray, Jane Doe
Ray, C. N. McNulty, Jane Doe Mc-
wuity, unknown heirs of C N.
McNulty, Frank E. Kenney. Jane
Doe Kenney, unknown heirs of
Frank E. Kenney, Elsie F. Devine
and John Doe Devine. unknown
heirs of Elsie F. Devine, B. A.
btevens, Jane Doe Stevens, un
known heirs of R. A. Stevens. D.
J. McNerney, Jane Doe McNer
ney, unknown heirs of D. J. lie.
Nerney, Noah L. Gerber, Jan
Doe Gerber, Liydia Midby. John
Midby, D. W. Lehrer, Kathyrine
Lehrer, E. F. Lehrer, Paul Lehr-
eri Eliza rtftti TVim -n.i
Alvina Pir v x-.Zl I
W, B. Peck? Del Z wT CarWr I
jane uom carberry; unknown
heirs of A. W. Carberry, Ida B.
Munn, Richard Munn, Jane Doe
Munn, unknown heirs of Richard
Munn, Orville C. Oglesby, Doro
thea Oglesby, unknown heirs of
Orvffle & Oglesby. R. E. Tavlor.
Jane Doe Taylor, unknown heirs
or k. jg. Taylor. ;
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each of
you are hereby notified and re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit within four
weeks from the date of the first
publication 6t this summons, and
ij you fall to so appear, for want
thereof - tha Watntf 4n I
- I ;
to the court for the relief prayed J
or In Plaintiffs complaint on file
in tha above entitled suit, to-wit:
for a decree forever quieting title
to and enjointag aiid ' restraining
'you "and TacTcf 7ou fTcSS
hereafter -asserting or ' daiming
any right title of interest in. the
following described real estate or
any part thereof, situated in the
J City of Salem, Marion County,
Oregon to-wit:
; Lots Five (5); Six (8), and
Seven (7), Subdivision of Blocks
twenty-eight" (28) to thirty-five
(35), Yew Yar Annex No. 2
to the City of Salem, Marion
County, Oregon! (See VoL 11
Page 27, Record: of Town; Plats
for said County? and State.)
Lot Nine (9) Block Fifteen
(15), in . Yew Park Annex to
the City of Salem, Marlon
County,- OregonJ (See Vol. 2
Page 74, Record of Town, Plats
for said County and State.)
That part of the North 104
feet of Lot One (1), Block Fif
ty-two (52) in University Addi
tion to the City of Salem, Mar
ion County, Oregon, (See , Vol.
1 Pace 32. Record of Town
Plats for said County and State)
lying East of the Oregon it
California Railway r 1 g h t - of
way.
Lots Three (3) and Four (4),
Block Two (2), New Cherry
Addition to the City of Salem,
Marion County,, Oregon. (See
Vol. 11 Page 30, Record of Town
Plats for said County and State.)
Beginning on the East line
of Sixth Street in Good Addi
tion to. the City of Salem, Mar
ion County, Oregon, at a point
which is one hundred fifty feet
South of the point where said
East line intersects the South
line of Washington Street and
running thence East one hun
dred three feet; thence South
fifty-three feet thence West one
hundrd three fet to the East
line of Sixth Street; thence
North along the East line of
Sixth Street fifty-three feet to
the place of beginning, and be
ing a part of Block (2) Good
Addition, and a part of lot Sev
en (7) Tuxedo Park Addition to
the City. of. Salem, Marion
County, Oregon.
Lots Ten (10), Eleven (11),
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13),
Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), and
Sixteen (16), in the Subdivision
of Blocks One (1) and Two (2),
Nob HU1 Annext to the City of
Salem, Marion County, Oregon.
(See Vol. 12, Page 20, Record
of Town Plats for said County
and State.)
Also, beginning at a point on
the North line of. Rural Ave
nue in the City of Salem, Ore
gon, 60 feet easterly from the
Southeast corner of Block Three
(3) in the Subdivision of Blocks
Three (3) to Seven (7), Nob
Hill Annex, running thence
northerly, parallel with the East
ine of said Block Three (3), and
along the East line of Alder
Street as shown on the plat of
said Subdivision of Blocks
Three to Seven of Nob Hill An
nex to the City of Salem, Mar
ion County,s Oregon, 207 feet,
more or less, to the center of
a ditch or creek; thence south
erly 16 degrees easterly along
the center of said ditch or creek
to the North line of Rural Ave
nue aforesaid, being the South
line of Block Two (2), Nob
Hill Annex to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon; thence
westerly along the North line
of Rural Avenue and the South
line of said Block Two (2),
60.45 feet, more or less to the
place of beginning, being a part
of Block Two (2) Nob Hill An
nex to Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, as shown oh the dedi
cation thereof. AU situated in
the Subdivision of Blocks Three
to Seven, Nob Hill Annex to
the City of Salem, Marion Coun
ty, Oregon.
Lot Nine J9) Block One (1)
Broadway A'ddition to the City
of Salem, Marion County, Ore
gon. (See Vol. 4, Page 1, Rec
ord of Town Plats for said
County and State.) Save and
except the Oregon Electric
right-of-way. I
Also, That part of Lot Ten
(10) in Block One (1) Broad
way Addition to the City of
Salem, Marion County, Oregon,
(See vol 4, Page 1, Record of
Town Plats for said County and
state.) lying East of the Ore
gon Electric Railway right-of-way,
--...j..
Lots Five (5) and Six (6) in
Block Three (3), Broadway Ad
dition to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon. (See
Vol. 4, Page 1, Record of Town
Plats for said County and State.)
Lots Eight (8), Nine (9),
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), and
the West 53 feet of Lot Four
teen (14) in Block 1. Brooklyn
Addition to th City of Salem,
Maion County, Oregon. (See
VoL 2, Page 81 Record of Town
Plats for said County and State.)
Lot Ten (10). Block Three
(3), and Lots One (ly and Five
(5), Block Four (4). Brooklyn
Addition to Salem, Marion
county, Oregon. (See VoL 2;
Page 81, Record of Town Plats
fr aid County and State.)
f and Three' (3)
uuu vi if, jriesuDoi vi
sion of Blocks Seven (7) and
Eight . (8) of Burlington Addi
tion to the City of Salem. Mar
ion County, Oregon. (See VoL
, Page 117, Record or Town
Plats for said County and State.)
Lot Seventeen (17) Block
Two (2), Burlington Addition to
tha City of Salem, Marion
County, Oregon. (See Vol. S.
Page 38, Record of Town Plats
for said county and state.) ,
wornmencing at a point on
the East line of Lot No. T.vra,
ty-eight (28) Capitol Home Ad- .
ditlon to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon, (See
VoL J, Page 21 Record, of Town
. . . . . .
h lor saia county ana state.)
na hundred tee t southward
southward
from the Northeast corner- of
said Lot No..Twenty-eight (28),
running thence southerly along
said line fifty feet; thence West-
waraiy - and parallel with the
North line of said Lot one huni
Ldred' ten feet; thence Northerly
and parallel with the East line
of sal d Lot Fifty (50) feet?
thence I Eastwardly and paraUel
with the North line of said Lot
one hundred: ten (1 10) feet to
the place of beginnins. j ,: f i
LotlFive i (5),Block One (ill
Bechtel and Bynbn'a CardweU
Addition , to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon. (See
VoL B, Page 7, Record of Town
Plats for said county and state.)
Lot ? Three (3); Block Seven
(7) and Lot Four (4), Block
Two (2), Compton's Addition to
the City of Salem, Marion Coun-
ty, Oregon. (See VoL 2, Page 9,
Record of Town Plats for said
bounty and state.) 1, . - )
Beginning oh the West line of
Lot One (1), Block Fifteen (15)
Depot Addition to the City of
Salem, Marion County, Oregon,
(See Vol. 2, Page 54, Record of
Town Plats for said county and
state.) At a point that is 52 H
feet northerly from the South
west corner of said Lot; thence
Easterly parallel with the South
line of said lot 100 feet to the
East line of Lot Number Two
(2) in said Block; thence south
erly along the East line of said
lot to the Southeast corner
thereof; thence Westerly along
the South line of said Block
100 feet to the Southwest cor
ner of the Block; thence north
erly along the West line of said
Block! to the place of begin
ning, being the South one-half
of said Lots One (1), and Two
(2) , Block Fifteen (15), Depot
Addition to Salem, Marion
County, Oregon. -
That part of - Lots Thirteen
(13) and Fourteen (14) in Block
Twelve (12) of Highland AddK
tion to the City of Salens Mar
ion County, Oregojv (See VoL
2, Page 6, Record of Town Plats
for said county and sta)e.) thai
lies-easterly of the Oregon: Elec
tric Railroad right-of-way.
Lot Ten (10) In Block Thir
teen (13) Highland Addition to
the City of Salem, Marion
County, Oregon. (See Vol. 2,
Page 6, Record of Town Plats
for said county and state.) - I
Lots Three (3), Five (5), Sev
en (7), and Ten (10) in Block
One (1) of New Cherry Addi
tion to thejCity of Salem. Ma
rion County, Oregon. (See V6L
11, Page 30, Record of Town
Plats for said County and state.)
The Northwest quarteV of
Block Fifty-one (51), in North
Salem with Additions, Marion
County, Oregon. (See Vol. 1,
Page 34, Record of Town Plats
for said county and state.)
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three
(3) , Four (4), Fifteen (15), Six
teen (16), Seventeen (17) and
Eighteen (18) and the West
one-half (W) of Lots Five (3)
and! Fourteen (14), Block
Twenty-one (21) Yew Park An
nex to Salem, Marion. County,
Oregon, as shown by the duly
recorded plat on file and of rec
ord in the County Recorder's
Office in Marion County, Ore
gon. (See Vol. 2, Page 74, Rec
ord of Town Plats.)
Also, Beginning at the North
west corner of Lot Twelve (12),
Block Sixteen (16) Yew Park
Annex to the City of Salem,
Marion County, Oregon, as
shown by the duly recorded plat
on file and of record In the of
fice of the County Recorder for
said county and state; thence
easterly along the North line bf
said (Lot 12, 44 feet; thence
southerly parallel with the West
line Of Lots 12 and 11, 100 feet
to the South line of Lot 11 in
said I Block; thence westerly
along the South line of said Lot
11, 44 feet to the Southwest
corner thereof; thence north
erly along the west line of Lots
11 and 12, 100 feet to the place
of beginning, being the West 44
feet of Lots 11 and. 12.
Also, Beginning on the West
line pf Lot One (1), Block Six
(6), (Yew Park Annex to the
City j of Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, as shown by the duly
recorded plat on file and of rec
ord in the office of the County
Recorder In said county and
state; at a point which is 100
feet southerly from the North
west corner ef said Lot; thence
easterly parallel with the North
line of Lots 1 and 2, in said
Block 110 feet to the East line
of said Lot 2, thence southerly
along said East line 42 feet-Jto
the Southeast corner of said Lot
2; thence westerly along the
South line of Lot 2 and 1 fto
the Southwest eomr of
Lot i, thence northerly 42 feet to
tne place of beginning, '?
Also, Lot Three (31. BlorV
Twelve (12); Lots One (1) and
TwoS (2), Block Thirteen (13);
Lot Three (3), Block Nineteen
(l) i Lots Three f 3) Nine
and Ten (10) Block Twenty-five
l xxts Four (4) Five. r5.
and Six (6), and the South ohe
hlf i(S) of Lots Seven (7) and
Jgni ts) in Block Twenty-six
ana Lots Four (4). Five f5V
and Six (6), Block Twenty-nine
(29)t Yew Park Annex to the
Cityj of Salem. Marion Count
Oregon, as shown by the duly
recorded plat on file and of rec
ord In the office of the County
Recorder for said countv mnA
state. (See VoL 2. Page 74, Rec-
oru oi rown ats.)
inu summons. is served unnn
you by virtue of an order made
and entered by the HonorahW V.
JM. Page, Judge of the above en-
oueaicourt, on January 16, 1942,
directing that the same be served
T publication and designating the
Daily f Oregon Statesman, as the
paper; In which the same should
be published. ' . j
LAWRENCE N. BROWN, f
i
T. M. HICKS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. ;
Date of first publication. Janu
ary 20, 1942. , s
Date of last publication." Febru
ary 17. 1942. : J 20-27 F 3-10-17.