Entertained "
, liazel Green Garden. .
f Club Plans Holiday
Table Centerpieces
HAZEL. GREEN The Hazel
Green Garden club met Wednes
day with Mrs. Alvin -Van Cleave.
Mrs.: ; Elizabeth - Lord spoke n
. shrubs. The Christmas meeting
will be held December 9 at the
injxuc u axis. ,: Liuuia nauiiim,
- Members . are asked I to bring a
floral arrangement suitable for a
'Christmas table centerpieces Re
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Andrew
'Zohara. ' '
Birthday Group G nests
WEST STAYTON The Birth
day club will meet November 18,
at the Community hall, with Mrs.
Cora Sills of Salem as hostess.
Nemo Club Entertained
CENTRAL, HOWELL The
'Memo club was entertained Wed-
. needay by Mrs. Ray McKibben.
The club which met once in two
'weeks last year is meeting once
month this year.
Members present were Mrs. P.
'A. Wood, Mrs. Nellie Tuve, Mrs.
John Tweed, Mrs. George Plane,
Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Mrs.
Vernie Leighty and the hostess,
Mrs. McKibben. New members
welcomed into the club were Mrs.
W. A. Roth, Mrs. M. O. Hatte
berg and Mrs. Walter Haverson.
j The next meeting will be De
cember 9 at the home- of Mrs.
ijohn Tweed with Mrs. Walter
Haverson assistant-hostess. ; It
.will- be in the evening with" the
husbands as guests.
-
Many Attend
Conference
CLEAR LAKE A large group
attended the first quarterly con
; ference meeting of the Evangeli
al church Wednesday. The new
-presiding elder, Rev.. Paul Petti
d, conducted. All reports were
on hand, and six were present
from Lake Labish and nine from
Clear Lake.
Plans are being made for
churches to hold suppers, Labish
to have one November 18 and
Clear Lake November 17, to be
sponsored by the church women.
Several from Clear Lake at
tended the WMS meeting held all
day Tuesday in Salem.
Homecoming Planned
HOPEWELL The annual
homecoming , of the Hopewell
United Brethren church will be
observed November 15. Rev. D.
W. JaycOx of Albany, former pas
tor, will be the main speaker. Rev-.
Gerald K. Jaffe, the pastor, an
nounces. A basket dinner will
be served at noon. Special sing
ing and music will feature the
forenoon and afternoon services.
4H Club News
PRATUM - A 4H Livestock
club was organized at Pratum
Tuesday with Rev. D. J. Unruh
as leader. Officers elected are:
President, Paul Unruh; vice pres
ident, Lawrence Fisher; secretary,
James Jenson.
Pratum Active 4H Workers'
was chosen as the name of the
group .which is to meet after
school the second Thursday pf
each month. Those attending the
-organization meeting were La wr
'enee Fisher, ' Jerry Lynds, James
Jensen, Clayton Wenger and Paul
1 Unruh. - i
RIVERDALE The upper grade
reeov taught by Frances Nowak,
held its regular health club meet
tnf Friday. "How to gain weight
and keep growing", was the sub
ject .of a report.- Emphasis was
placed o neating the right kinds
of food. At the next meeting they
will -discuss nutrition which is to
be correlated with the movie' that
is scheduled. Ruth Newton was
Name of Owner
and Description of
Property as Shown by
the Latest Tax Roll.
ton. Vol. 217 Pages
77. 326
Odom, F. L. ,Fr,
Winona Addition;
Salem. Oregon, Vol.
S10 Pages 35Cv351, .
Vol. 224 ; Page 365,
ex. Vol. 226 Page
458, ex. Vol. 227,
Page 480-536
Daily, , George F. &
Tbelma S.: Yew
Park Annex, Sub
; Division of Blocks -28
& 35, Salem,
: Oregon, Vol. 237,
Page 6
Gilliam; D e n z e 1. &
Prttehett, Don:
Menifield's Add i-
. flon, - AumsviIle.-
Oregorf, Vol. 247
. Page 75 s
Gilliam, D e n Z e 1. &
Pri tchett, Don:
Merrifleld's Addi
tion, A urns ville,
Oregon, Vol. 247,
Page 75
Schwartz, Lawrence ;
fX Alexis Addition,
IVjtteville, Oregon,
Vol. 121 Page 389
3&4 10
S&6 10
2 to 7 12
Cixel, I.Iarsaret Fr.
Feller's Addition,
Donald. Orepon,
Vol. 143, Pages 381-3S2
MM -Willamette
Reports From
PAGE TWELVE
Here Lie Americans Who Fought for
3 ' ' ' - , ,
' Mil.-" I'll I
I
" ' -
ililiiiiilii
0
Tboucn Old Glory flies above then, and many of those burled beneath these tombstones are American
I airmen who met death in the straggle against the Japanese In and around Australia, this cemetery
Is kept and maintained by Australian soldiers, such as those pictured here. Townsville, on whose out
skirts the American Australian maintained cemetery is located, is the largest city in northeastern
Australia and principal center in the area fronting- the Coral sea. New Guinea. New Hebrides and the
Solomon Islands. UN Soondphoto. ' H
Injured Man
Gains Slowly
SCIO Albert Davis of Scio
continues slowly improving at Al
bany from the effects of a frac
tured leg and hand in an accident
near Scio two months ago.
Eugena Finegan again is em
ployed at Salem, following a few
weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Davis are
living in the cottage at the rear
of the Tribune office. He is em
ployed in Hammond timber op
erations and formerly lived at
Glenwood.
Stockholders of the Crown min
ing company are to hold annual
meeting November 16 at I OOF
hall in Scio at 8 p.m., for election
of directors and for such business
as comes before the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDon
ald, Washougal, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen McDonald, Camas,
Wash, visited home folk in Scio
recently. The boys are sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McDonald
of this city.
Charley White and his sister
Mrs. Gilbert McDonald returned
Saturday from a visit with rela
tives and friends at Camas and
Washougal, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harbison
(Georgia Foster) have moved to
a home near Albany in order that
Harbison may be nearer his work
at Camp' Adair. f
chosen song leader and Gene
Klein was elected yell leader at
the last meeting.
w8 to.- Tax RoU S-
$ fu Ss VL Page Line t fi2 Total
749 .7 1 1938 12.84 3.98 47.57
6 2B 756 3 1942 1.18 .01
763 20 ! 1941 1.85 .13
756 35 ! 1940 1.87 .28
I 1757 1 - 1939 1.83.. .42
752 2 1 1938 ' 1.67 .52
j 867 . . 9 ,1937 1.73 .67 12.16
48 2B 764 27 1942 1.98 .02
773 10 1941 : 3.10 J2
1766 11 1940 3.11 .47
i 781 - 8 . 1938 : 2.79 .86 12.65
2B ; 766 ; 31 1942 3.78 . .04
1 774 ' 31 v 1941 56 8 "
'' i 767 s 30 1940 59- .19 s
'767 30 1939 " 5.91 1.36 '
! 762 31 ,1938 54 1.66 29.91
2B 766 ' 32 1942 . 15.61 .16
1774 32 1941 -22.04 1.54
- '787 . 31 - 1940- ! 21.81 3.27
, ,767- .v v 31 ' 1939 245 . 5.60
. 762 - 32 . 1938 ' 22.01 : 6.82 1231
----'-r : v ;-s'v :: i - :."V; . r-. .
2B'772" 12 . 1942 f" 156 ; .01
' 781 5 1941 ; 1.72 .12
; 774 - 2 : -1940 . 1.68 ' J2S
- '774 1 " 1939 1.74 .40
j 768 : 32- - 1938 - 1M1 . J&S' -
; 762 :- - 35 1937 , . 1.89 . ..74 12J29
2Bi775 15 1942 !. 2.69 - .03
.784 - 19 1941 1 4.23 JS0
- 777 15 1940 1 4.97 .75 1
777 ,14 .1939 3.40 .78
' 659 19 1935 5.66 S.ll
663 3 1933 12.06 7.60
'658 . 11 1932 tl.04 T.88-
C57 1 1931 36 J.59 7(US
The Statesman's Community Correspondents
Salem. Oregon. Saturday
lio.-;: :':-;--:
t
"-' 'J, .
t
-
Survivors Transferred at Sea
Battle survivors transferred at sea. Survivors from- an American ship
lost at sea In action against the Japs, October 26, are transferred
from a destroyer to a cruiser. Although US losses were an aircraft
carrier and the destroyer Porter, the Jap fleet was forced to with
draw. Kadiophoto from Honolulu to San Francisco. UN Photo.
Community Clubs
1 MACLEAY Mrs. Clarence
Barrow and Mrs. Tom Burton will
arrange the program and Mrs. A.
Johnson and Mrs. W. Miller will
have charge of refreshments for
the community club meeting to
be held at the school house Friday
night.
BRUSH COLLEGE The No
vember meeting of the commun
ity club has been cancelled and
the club will meet in December
because of gas rationing.
.Name of -Owner
and Description f
Property as Shown by
the. Latest Tax RoU.
Parrish, J. E. & J. N.: Ft. 4-5
; Jefferson, Oregon,
! Vol. 173 Page 390,
VoL 188 Page 74
Ball, Wm. L,
Logan ville, Oregon,
! Vol. 144 Page 567 -
Stewart. Isabelle Est: ' ' 1
Minto, Oregon, Vol. 11
.102 Page 543 : 12
Butte Falls Fruit Fr.
.Growers Assn.:
Scotts Mills. Ore
gon. Vol. 105 Page1,
'85
Haskina, Pansy
Cowings Addition.
a
Morning. November 14, 1942
Australia Defense
-. ;.:.-.:vv -:x: x-y-vA :.-.-:-; :-:::v- ;': l ':-:-: .
- s
-. -
J
Pedee Women Will
Sew for Red Itross
PEDEE The Pedee women
will do Red Cross work all day
Thursday.
Leonard Hayes is finishing up
the logging on the Link farm.
Percy Lewis has bought the new
house on the Link farm and will
move it to Pedee.
Charles A. Hayes of Kings Val
ley suffered a fractured; leg while
working on a trailer at Simpson's
mill. He has been driving a log
ging truck for them. Jj
o
. i Jan. . v ,
Fischer, Paul C. 1 to 4- 31
Scotts Mills, Ore- 13 to 16 .
. Ron. Vol. 195 Page v
348
Williams. O. & Clara: EH 15 7 n
Ames Addition.- o W
Silverton, Oregon, . ri
Vol. 180 Page 569 .
ey'fews
Labor Scarce,
Camp Stands
Migratory Workers' ,
TenU Stand as .
. Labor Undiscovered
i WEST STAYTON--Withr 3'ea
sonal r crops in this . locality har
vested, the people have settled
down to the every day doings of
this ordinarily quiet place, which
hums so with activity and people
during the bean season.
Women's club has resumed
meetings, Community club 'again
meets the last Triday each month,
bean growers ore meeting again
and Red Cross sewing is starting.
Bean ? growers report a fairly
good tonnage per acre this year
and there was much less labor
shortage in the bean fields ' this
year than in 1941.
Tomato crops were above , ex
pectations due to the fact this has
been one of the best growing sea
sons for several years.
The Migratory Workers camp
located here every bean season
for several years has been prac
tically removed except for the
tent floors which are still piled
here, it is reported. Because of the
shortage of help here it has been
impossible to move these. Local
men helped : with the. unloading
when the camp moved in early
this summer but by fall many lo
cal men had gone to defense jobs
or into the army and. others have
been busy with the regular fall
work.
Hot Lunches
Are Prepared
PARKERSVILLE Mrs. Fred
Manning is cooking and serving
the noon lunches for the school
children until a cook can be se
cured. Mrs. Hazel Kern, teacher, re
ports several first graders in
school. Robert Riggi, Ronald
Shaffer, Jean Manning and Ro
bert Davidson, Glenn and Mar
Jorie Perrin are attending school
here for the first time. There are
twenty pupils enrolled.
, Mrs. William UppendahL jr.,
entertained members of her Birth
dayclub Tuesday afternoon, nine
members and two guests were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Uppendahl
and children expect to move to
Portland where he is employed
in defense work.
John Zellner bought 40 acres of
land adjoining his mother's farm
from R. Harrison.
West Salem News
Report yonr West Salem news
to Mrs. Oliver Sarrent. States
man ' correspondent, 1231 Rage
street. . . . - ---
WEST SALEM-Mr. and. Mrs.
Gerald Whitehurst, daughter Jer
ry Ann, and Charles Greene off
Twin Falls, Idaho, has been visit
ing Mrs. Rose Phiefauf, Mrs.
Whitehurst's and " Mr. Greene's
grandmother. Mrs. Whitehurst
was formerly Teresa Mae Greene,
a daughter of former mayor, C. E.
Greene. !
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berg recently
celebrated their 27th wedding an
niversary. Their visitors" includ
ed two daughters from Eugene,
Mrs. Charles Lederwood and
Mrs. William Weir and husband.
Rev. Ridell ; Kelsey announces
that the Sunday evening services
will be conducted by the Jason
Lee Messingers, a young peoples'
organization. Pictures of Mex
ico will also be shown.
Tax Roll
Vol. Page Line
2B 787 - 40 1942 20.34 20 '-
797 25 1941 29.58 2.07
790 10 1940 26.10 . 32 i
784 . 32 . 1938 . 38.99 . 12.09
938 12 .1937 ; 120.88 47.14 '
675 " 17 1933 28.9K f8.21 348.43
2B 791 18 . 1942 .17 None
801 17 1941 .25 .02
794 - : 1940 M .04 :i
793 . 35- . 1939 , 54 .06 ' '
788 20 1938 " , 53 JOT - 153
2B 796 16 1942 4.40" J04
807 12 . 1941 6.06 .42
799 30. 1940 5.84 8 j
,799 20 t 1939 ,- 550 150 - :
- 794, -2 1938 5.56 1.72 3152
2B-803 5 1942 . 26.18 56 1 .
814 -31,- 1941 38.16 2.6T .
07 11 V. 1940 " 31.13 4.67 i
.1 808 " 33- '. 193S 2956 6.44-j
- - 801 11 - 1938 ... 38.07 .,11.80
" 795 - 1 - 193T 41.74 165 : -
688. " T ' '1935 50.61 27.84-
691 ; T r '1933 ' 47.45 30.09
686 - 15 : 1932 . 4053 28.77 l
-685 . 6 ? " 1931 128 9.96 504.59
- 2B 805 14 -. 1942 28.56 59
817 , . 13 ' 1941 41.64 2.91 I , ? i
809 ''28 1940 33.96 .. , 5.09 ' " .1
798 1 1937 ' 758 2.66 " ' 1
690 24'" " 1935 33.74 18.56 t
693 . , 24 , 1933 36.16 199 U
- 688 - 32 ,. 1932 ' 300 , 21.97
687 23 , . 1931 . 19.64 15.19 318.44
2B 812 S 1942 ' 10.52 , .11
- - 824 17 1941 1456 1.00
816 30 1940 13.88 2.08 -
' 811 ' 5 . 1938 10.50, 2.42
805 15 1937 . 10.92 ,359 "
700 31 1933 10.44 " 6.58 " I
' '696 4 1932 10.06 7.14 10350
2B 815 38 1942- 10.52 .11
- 823 27 1941 1458 1.01
Commnnity- -Backs
Plans 7
- ! -I -! - - - :- '
" - Mt. Angel to FurnisH "
..Camp Adair Day Room;:
Contributions Made
t l ' : - . - -MT.
ANGEL Handicapped by
a delayed; start, the Mt .Angel
Camp Adair committee is making
rapid progress in its plans for
furnishing; a day room. Three
days 'after the committee was
organized j three societies "had
pledged their support and the
girls of Mt Angel Normal- and
Academy i had promised to .make
the j draperies .. besides receiving
many Individual promises.
- ,The local .. committee consists
of Sylvester Schmidt, chairman,
Mrs! Fred-jGooiey, vice-chairman.
Louis LeDoux, Joseph i- Wavra,
Mrsi Frank - Walker, Mrs. John
Diehl, .Mri Henry, Saalfeld, and
Ottol J. Oswald, all working with
Father Alruin OSB, ort the pro
jectj All s the various ; organiza
tions of; the city are represented
in the committee. ' i
Father j Ucuin issued an invi
tation to every: - person in . the
community!, farmers, woricers,
business! men, to help with the
work . andt to donate whatever
theyf could In the line of furnish
ings' needed. Articles needed in
clude one radio,) one piano, four
card tables with chairs, (folding
chairs will do) two reading ta
bles' (almost any table will do),
one ping-pong table, two maga
zine racks, two book cases, ash
trays, chairs, about four floor
lamps, games, (checkers, cards)
and j suitable books. The furniture
need not be new but it must be
substantial v
Cash donations will 'be gladly
accepted. , - ,
Father Alcuin reminded the Mt.
Angel people that our Mt. Angel
boy$ are in camps 'somewhere
and j that as we hope that people
near those camps do for our boys,
we should be willing to help , the
boy that have come to our lo
cality." M
. The girls at the- normal school
will; make the draperies from ma
terial purchased by the commit
tee. The CD promised financial
aid, the Business Men's club stip
ulated aid to the amount needed,
and) the: Men Foresters - gave a
cash; donation of S10 and pledged
individual aid.
Persons haying contributions
are asked to contact some member
of. the committee.
The other organizations have
not
met yjet and will offer their
assistance las soon as the members
can
the
be contacted. The usual over
top 'cooperation is expected.
Russell Farm
Sold if or Cash
MISSION
BOTTOM C. C.
sold 166 acres for
Russell
has
$16JDO0. It
deeds wei
was a cash deal. Two
e given, one for Joe
brother, the other to
Vick, all of Mt. An-
Keber and!
Keber and
geU
There
are two houses on the
place and
repairs are in process
on tne one
on the hill now and
the iother
"Will
be done later. Rus-
sell
reserved
the 30 acres, the or
site. iginal
hpuse
The 66
acres was bought in
the Hibernian bank of
1933 from
Portland, i
and ' is - the ' south part
of the old
John Durbin donation
land claim.
i
Quiet
Armistice
Day-Is Observed
pJMSVfLUE Armistice day
was observed here-by the closing
of school iind the stores and post
office -for part of the day
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Siemens and
Harjley I Newcomb . of-. Portland
wer visitors at the home of Mr.
andj Mrsi Frank McManman
Tuesday. - 4 -
F4hel Marie Newcomb, who has
beeh living here with her aunt,
Mri McManman, accompanied
her! father! home and will remain
in Portland.
e
. Name - of Owner
and Description of:
Property as Shown by
the Latest Tax Roll.
C 3
Total
Silverton, O r eg on.
Vol. 159 Page 100
Haskins, Pansy
Cowings Addition,
Silverton, ? Oregon,
Vol. 175 Page 608
Gay. S. A. it M.
Upsund's Addition,
Silverton, Oregon,
VoL 174 Page 89
Maertz, Rosa
-, HoUister's Annex'
No. 1, Stayton, Ore- .
tetm, VoL 118 Page :
95 ,
Harris.. Joe E. A Car
ol EL: HoUister's Annex-
No. I, Stayton.
- Oregon, Vol. 212
Page
Notice of this foreclosure "proceeding is given exclusively by four weekly publications
of the foregoing tax foreclosure list-in the Oregon Statesman, , a r daily newspaper , of gen
eral circulation in Marion County. Oregon, pursuant to the order of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Marion County, made and entered on the 9th day of September,
: Date of the first
publication November
Hero mr Marshal Henri Thlllipe Potato, left, chief of state of the
Vichy government, and his Na 1 aide, Vic Admiral Jean Dorian,
commander of ail French forces. - Petain announced a break In dip
lomatic relations with the U. S. It was reported that Darlan was in
Algiers, capital of Algeria. Another report stated Darlan was a
J r ; " 'riaoner." ..'
West Salem Women Vote
Support for XJSO Canteen
i i
WEST SALEM The West
Salem Women's club Thursday
voted to help, in furnishing a day
room at Camp Adair. Two bridge
lamps were donated and persons
having furniture they are willing
to contribute may leave it athe
city hall. , , .: . ' , 1 -S':-
The club also voted to help the
Salem canteen in the furnishing
of food for one day land will ask
other West Salem organizations
North Dakota
Folk Visitors
DETROIT Esther" G e s t o n,
Portland, and her cousins, Magnus
and Vernon Geston of North Da
kota, spent the weekend at her
parents, the Matt Gestons. ?
Mrs.- M. C. ..Goodman, who
joined her husband j In Alaska . a
short time go, is - employed by
the Public Roadsj Administration
hospital. Goodman is a cook for
the road crew.
Mrs. R. J. Mermillion is the
new manager of the Detroit cafe,
formerly managed by Mrs. Matt
Geston. Mrs. Mermillion operat
ed the Star cafe in Mill City un
til last June , when she went to
Salem o live'' "
Miss ; Alma Pohle, high school
instructor, . spent the- weekend at
her home In Salem. : -
- Mrs. Smith is enjoying . a .two
weeks', vacation from her duties
at the cafe and is visiting a' son
in Portland: .
Family Visiting
In Washing
ton
WEST STAYTON4 Mrs. Frank
Allen is visitingj with relatives
and ' friends in Washington. ' . -
Mr.' and -Mrs. James Rand, jr.,
and Georgia -and Harry spent the
weekend at Idanha with " the
James Rand,' srs. j
Mrs. Faite Fultz and children,
Effie and Bonnie; have'- returned
home after' a' two weeks visit in
Marshfield with relatives.
- "Fred 'Comstock ( and ' Harry
Stewart have just completed their
silo filling. . ,
Gene Baker arrived home this
week. 1
Grangers Now;
13
; A no-host supper will be served
at . Union Hill grange - Saturday
night when the regular, social
night will be observed. , Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Tate 'are the commit
tee in charge. ! ' . ! . .
5
is
1 t-
C i
; Tax Roil .
VoL Page Line
ftCQ
is
o
to
820
820
704
699.
815.
828
820 ,
820
704 -1
699
825-;
839
831
831 ;
825?
831
846
837'
837
831"
832
846
838 1
838-
832 ,
721
716
, 26
17 i
. 25,
31
- - 59 -28
r 27
18
26,;
32 s
17
21
15 1
... 1
W
191
3)
32 i
,14?
28;
- - 2)
. 26 ?
20 ;
2
J 15!
28
32!
2B
2B
S&8 2
ZB
!- j
7&8 6
2B
publication
14, 1942.
of this
to assist. The president appointed
Mrs. Michaels, Mrs. Glen Daven
port and Mrs. Forster to meet
with Mrs. Fisher, the parliamen
tarian, to revise the by laws for
the club , : .
'The subject of Lions club din
ner, to be served each week, was
tabled until the December meet
ing. Miss Joy Hills of the departs
ment of education spoke on the
school programs., during wartime
and civilians' part irt defense,'par
ticularly observation work. j
t ' Margaret VJecker sang, , accrano
panied by " Wayne Meusey, . both
of Sacred Heart academy. '.'A'
Christmas party will be the fea
ture of the December, meeting,
with a gift "exchange. Hostesses !
Will be Miss: Gertrude Savage, ;
Mrs. Joe Griff en, Mrs." John
Bowne, .Mrs. Drew Michaels and
Mrs.' Glen -Davenport As- usual
each member will bring a . white
gift for the Christmas basket for
the needy. : Hostesses for the No
vember meeting were Mrs. Teresa
Hanks, Mrs. - J.-iM. Fisher and
Mrs. Robert Forster. .-
Bear Funeral
Is Saturday
; .TURNER Mrs. HalUe Bear of
Albany,' died at her home Tues .
day-night after two months of
serious illness. The funeral will
be held- at . Fortmiller's funeral
parlor in Albany at 2 o'clock
Saturday.
Frank M. Bear, husband, and
Mrs. Gayette Barnett, Salem, and
Mrs. Frances Thee, Long Beach,
Calif., daughters, survive. , ' '
Pratum- News
PRATUM The Pratum Parent-Teacher
association held its
first ; regular meeting at the
schoolhouse Monday evening. "Ed
ucation ; for Free . Men", was the
subject of the round table dis
cussion in observing National Ed
ucation - week. - Renewing faith;
and' cultivating knowledge and
skills were discussed by Miss
Irene deVries; serving wartime
needs and building strong bodies,
by Mrs. Carl Fisher; , developing
loyal citizens, by Miss Helen
Christiansen; establishing . sturdy
character - and strengthening mo
rale for victory, by Melvin Lien.
( Volunteering to assist with the
gas rationing sign-up were Mrs.
Carl Fisher, Mrs. C. A. Lynds
and Melvin Lien. f
: The next meeting Is to be an
afternoon session in January.
a
3 M
o s
I
Total
1940
1939
1933
1932
1942
1941
1940
1939
1933
1932
1942
1941
; 1940
1939
1938
1942
1941
; 1940
1939
1938
1942
1941
1940
1939
1938
1933
1932
7755
38.76
245.08
46.72
8353
13.88 2.08
11.64 2.68
10.44 6.58
2.51 1.74
' 5.28 - .05
7.18 f .50
6.94 1.04
5.82, ' 1.34
5.22 359
1.25 .87
36.82 1 .37
5056 3.51
488 7.29
40.74 , 957
36.75 11.39
6.02 .06
8.40 -.59
8.53 ' 158
-8.58 1.97
" 8.62 ( 2.67
10.15 .10-
14.18 .99
1459 2.11
1150 . 2.71
11.86 3.68
6.94 457
5.81 4.14
notice Is October 24. 1942, and the date of last
! : A. C.'BURK, - ' '
! . - Sheriff and Tax Collector of
r - Marion County, Oregon. -
M. B. HAYDEN,
District Attorney for
! Marion County, Oregon.
' 0. 24-31 - N.7-14.