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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1951)
,?.. ! .... ....... Vrff ,rr,J ..rir ;stC J! i . ... WILLAMETTE VALLEY, FARMER w--w - -i ."" , r j Nows and Vmws of Farm and Garden -y uua L MADSfN New Qover Takes Place Of Older Type Kenland red clover strain is tupplanting Cumberland and will ikelr supplant Midland because it las wider marketing possibilities. larold Finnell, Oregon State col lege extension ceruucanon spe cialist, reported Wednesday in an swer to a querry on future possi bilities of Kenland. f- ii.it I ft m it mA 4K .nrf mf Clover is in demand, the special ist said, adding that it is adapted to that part of the eastern red Clover belt where southern an thracnose is a disease problem. The state's leading Kenland seed r. reducing county in 1950 was Jef erson. Out of the state's 4,616 acres certified last year, the cen tral Oregon county had 3,778. Finnell said Wednesday that the acreage harvested will be about the same in 1951 as it was last year Borne Grown In Valley Although the bulk of the seed s still grown in Jefferson county, plantings in the Willamette valley are on the Increase. Last year 11 counties grew certified seed in cluding Jefferson, Linn, Marion, Polk, Benton, Yamhill, Baker, Crook, Klamath, Malheur, and Un ion. The Ken and is the only red clover variety for which a price support has been announced for 1951. .It is 40 cents a pound for first quality , seed. This, clover Is being recommended for planting In 29 states. Its main area of adap tion, however, is Kentucky, Vir- finia, Maryland, Delaware, New ersey, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Tests in these areas, over a five year period, show that Kenland lit rr pnt mnra fnra trm than the best of other clovers. Finnell says that in the 29 states Sow recommending Kenland there i an immediate annual demand for 15,000,000 pounds of seed. The 1931 production has been esti mated at but 2,000,000. Seed specialists predict that the 15 million pound mark will be reached by certified growers in 1954 or 1955. li PI nnr Display Ready For Showing Jf members of your farm group don't know their range plants, bor row the display available through the American Society of Range Management, suggests Hal Schu del, Oregon State college farm crops department staff member. ' The mounted display which in cludes about 25 common range weed, grass and browse species may be borrowed by any organiza tion willing to pay transportation costs involved. Arrangements for Its use should be made through Melvin H. Burke, U.S. Forest Service, Box 4137, Portland 3. The display is crated for shipping and measures four by eight feet. The display will be used this year in connection with a range tolant identification contest for 4-H flub boys. Efforts are being made to have Vie display brought to'the state fair in September. Plant Breeding Will Be Discussed At OSC Field Day Latest information on plant breeding and weed control will be viewed at the annual Oregon State college farm crops field day on Wednesday, June 13. - Starting time is 9:30 a.m. at the East Farm which is situated one- naif mile cast of Corvallis on the bid Albany-Corvallis .'highway. Lunch is scheduled for the Huslop Agronomy fram at Granger. Sack lunches should be brought and coffee will be furnished. The morning's program includes tops at ladino clover and lotus Slots, flax breeding, alfalfa vari Ues and corn breeding, quack Crass control, control of weeds in vegetables and sugar beet seed fer tilizer trials. Stops In the afternoon are the forage nursery, small grain breed ing and improvement, tall fescue Improvement, malting barley stu dies and weed control in small grains, chemical weed control In fescues, rates of planting perennial grasses and granger lotus. Farm Calendar Jane 1 Red Soils Experiment area field day, Oregon City, 9:30 Jane 1 and J -Salem Rose So ciety show, former Paramount market, 260 N. Liberty street. Jane 2 Yamhill County- Live stock association pasture tour. - Jane 4-f Oregon wheat league fat stock show. The Dalles. Fat stock auction sale, June 9, 7 p.m. Jane S Willamette Valley Guernsey Cattle show, state fair grounds, 9:30 a. m. Jane 6 Marion county annual livestock and - pasture - tour, 10 a. m. at George Settlemeir farm, 3 miles east of St. Paul. "y June 7-9 Eastern Oregon Live stock show. Union. ... June 9 Clackamas county spring lamb show, Canby. Jane 19 Linn County Livestock association : picnic. Buttes farm, Brownsville. I ; Jane 11-15 Oregon State grange annual convention. i-t Jane 12-22 Annual 4-H club summer school, Corvallis. Jane 12 Willamette Valley Basin project tour, Santiam Can yon. ' ' . . Jane 12-13 Oregon association of Nursery Men, Corvallis. Jane 13 Farm crops field day, Oregon State college. Jane 15-16 Sheridan Days. Jane 17 Western Oregon Live stock - association and Oregon Swine Growers picnic, Champoeg. Jane 23 ' . 31st annual Oregon Baby Chick association, Corvallis. June 27-29 Pacific Northwest fertilizer conference, Corvallis. July lt-13 Oregon's 5th an nual leadership Institute for town and country churches. July 24 All American Corrie dale show and sale, Greeley, Colo. August 4 Willamette Valley 11th annual purebred tam and ewe sale, Albany. ? . August 4 Western Horse show. biiverton, Bp. m. . . i Topping Out i; Market Lambs To Be Shown Feeder calves being finished off on irrigated pastures will be the point of interest at the first stop June 6 on Marion county's 'annual livestock pasture tour. The group will gather at the George Settle mier farm, three miles east of St. Paul at 10 a.m. - At 11 o'clock the tour will travel to Ivan Brundige farm, three miles east of the Wood burn Boys' school. Brundige is running 18 brood sows and their pigs on irrigated ladino clover pasture. The Silver Crest Mother's club will serve lunch: at noon in the Coolidge and McClaine park, Sil verton. At 1:30 the tour goes to the El mer Lorence farm to see bis 200 ewe flock of commercial sheep and their lambs. Here a discussion and demonstration of selecting fat lambs for topping out the flock for market will be held. Extension livestock specialist, John Landers and Professor Joe Johnson from Oregon State college will head this part of the event. The final visit will be at 2:30 on the Fred Hottingers' Fern Ridge road farm. Hottinger runs com mercial sheep on sub clover and alta fescue. Further discussions on selecting ewe lambs and fat lambs will be held here. The tour is sponsored by the Marion County Livestock associa tion as part of its annual program and all stockmen and their friends as well as those planning livestock operations are Invited to attend. Wipper Captures Cascade Hit Bee TURNER. May 30 -(Special)-Jerry Wipper, with a .485 batting average, led the Cascade high baseball team batters for the 1951 season, final statistics reveal. Wip per naa zi nits in 43 times at bat. Dennis Riches was second with a .465 mark. Others hit as follows: Grey .461, Schaeier .429, Gjesdal .343, Bates .342, Ling .316, Waldrop .300, Dalke -263, Brown -242, Wallace .238, Scnelske .200 and F. Wells .600. The latter was not a regular, however. Team batting mark was 123 hits In 368 trips for .334. Larry Brown and Wally Wip per, with five wins and one loss each led the pitchers. Dan Feller had a 3-0 mark. Cascade, coached by Bob Stewart, was Marion-Polk league champion and for the sea son had 13 wins, 2 losses. I ! - -j e XiTVT YOSZE Alex EaymenJ (r&fct) president of the National Car teeaista aeclety and the artist whe draw The Statesman's Bis Kir ay rami strip, confers wit's A. Hyatt Slayer (center), can tar ef prints at the New Tark LIetrepeIian Maseua af Art, cat the dis play af mare than tt f una as cartoon sabjecta af the past and pres ent which are currently being exhibited at the museum. Saba Gold berg (left) Is represented by one af bis war Id zany "inrenUeas. Turner Gets Ready for 14th Show By LTille I Madsen Farm Editor, Tba Statesman TURNER, May 30 The little town of Turner, was getting itself all brushed up today for its annual big event Saturday when sheep men from throughout the county will gather for their 14th annual lamb and wool show. In conjunction with the showing of fleeces and lambs, the Turner garden club is arranging its an nual flower show. This is a non competitive event and wives of all sheep exhibitors, as well as others interested, are invited to bring flowers for the show which Is held in the hall adjoining the park where the sheep show Is staged. Activities start at 10 ajn. and those snowing are asked, if possible to have : their flowers placed by that time-. i , Judging of the sheep will begin at 11. o'clock and this is expected to be finished by 2:30 when the Oregon Sheep Dog Trials will be held on the rodeo field. -Judging the show this year are Ronald . Hogg, Salem, nationally known 'Hampshire breeder who has judged at both the state fair and the Pacific International; Claude Steusloff, Salem, South down breeder, who has also judged at various events and has been in vited to judge at the Pacific In ternational this year: Eddie Ahr ens. Turner, whose Suffolk and Romenys are well known, and Floyd Fox, Silverton, Suffolk breeder and judge at many of the western sheep shows. The 4-H and Future Farmer di vision are open to all young people within the county who are active in either group. This division will be judged first and winners may also show in the open classes. Closing event at the sheep show park will be the annual sale of the top market lamb of the show. Following this the group will go to the rodeo grounds for the sheep dg trials, an event which annually attracts hundreds of people, many of whom come to Turner only for this. Eight dogs are expected to participate in the trials. . Henry Ahrens, who is expected back this week from the midwest with his bride and a new car, is general manager of the show. Margaret Miller will again serve as secretary. . Publisher's Will Assists Home-Makers WHEELING, W. VaP)-A phil anthropist's generosity may make a dream come true, for some fami lies who've wanted a home of their own but couldn't afford it. ' George A. Laughlin'a will Is the answer. It makes it possible for families to borrow money to buy a home, without having to pay in terest. The former industrialist and newspaper publisher left a half million dollars worth of securities, which yield some $20,000 a year in interest. Laughlin died 15 years ago. His will provided the interest would be used for home loans when his wife dies. Mrs. Laughlin, Who had been using the money for a liveli hood, died recently. So now the interest will be available to any "sober" man who has a job and three or more children for use in building a $5,000 to $10,000 home. Canvas such as that used for circus tents weighs three times as much when wet as when dry. His Idea in CaragePays Off t 4 ' r ' ' - . - v ' ' H ; :. . -v 4 .-.-:o? 1 - ;. ; .: . , - . A ; ' ; : - fi-'K -!. -v jfjitifftx, Jtfi r iMiMaassuaaaaaMaaaiw 1 LTLE ZOBEL, 2845 Halaey at. keeps thinking- vp ways ta make Ms work as an auto mechanic at Shrock Motor Co. easier; twice la the past 10 months he has received bonus checks for his Ideas. Above, Zobel point to a simple steel plate which converts an automatic transmission servicinr cradle into a stand for working an standard transmissions. (Statesman photo.) Mechanic Wins Awards for Inventions In spite of the popular lament that individual initiative is dead, there occasionally comes to light stories of workers in Salem shops, garages and plants who have used their heads to ease their work. Most firms now have bonus plans whereby workers who submit ideas are given recognition for their thinking. Lyle Zobel, 2845 Hulsey st, has received first prize for his ideas twice in the past 10 months from the Hudson Motor Co. Zobel, a mechanic at the Shrock Motor Co., works out devices to 'aid him in his work. His first gimmick was a small sleeve to slip around the crankshaft of a motor so that he could direct a blast of air into bearing oil lines, cleaning them out. This maVes it possible to clean the lines without having to remove the crankshaft, a time consuming job. . The latest gadget put in use by Zobel is a steel plate for convert ing an automatic transmission holding fixture to use on standard-typo transmissions. The fix ture is a cradle mounted on the mechanic's bench, and holds the awkward transmission in place while it is being worked on. The conv sion plate worked out by Zobel increases the usefulness of the tool. They are just "little idea-," says Zobel, but they pay off. MONDAY'S WASH FORT MADISON, la. -(INS) The Sheaffer Pen Company re ports a pen you can put in the Monday wash along with the shirts and socks. Mrs. Charles H. Wight of Houston, Texas, wrote in to say that she accidentally put her husband's pen in the washing machine. Although the pen had lost its cap and had gone through the wringer as well as the churn- Inflation Costs $7 Billion Yearly In Military Goods WASHINGTON, May 30 (A3) Secretary Qt Defense Marshall told congress Tuesday that infla tion is costing American taxpayers about $7,000,000,000 a year in the purchase of military supplies. "The loss of guns and tanks and planes to creeping inflation is just as damaging as if they had been destroyed or captured by an un seen enemy," he said. Marshall made the statement in backing the administration's plea for a two-year extension and broadening of the 1950 defense production act as a curb against inflation. - Butterflies, Tigers Coming Back in Japan TOKYO-P-It may soon be le gal again for Japanese parents to name their sons "tiger" and their daughters "butterfly This hasn't been possible since the government passed an ordin- ance outlawing old Chinese char acters beyond 1,850 simple ones. Among the banned characters were such favorite Japanese names as tiger, butterfly, laurel, wisdom, dragon, stork, orchid and rabbit. Public outrage was so'great that a bill repealing the ordinance was passed by the lower house. - The upper house has not voted yet, however,, and the National Lan guage Examination committee has offered a compromise. It says It is willing to add 92 difficult Chinese characters covering all the favor ites to the approved list if used for proper names only. ing suds,: It wrote perfectly with out evea an ink refill when dried off, and all Mrs. Wight needed was a new cap. She got it. Ft. T ax i Nam of Owaer as Sbowa Sec By Latest Tax RoU or at Description of Property Lot Doufhton. M. B. St 11 SybU C. 1820 No. lth Street Salem. Oregon VoL 204 Pago 4 Salem. Kay's Second Addition Hipp. S. R. & Adelaide 2021 Myrtle Avenue Salem. Oregon Vol. 331 Page 49S Salem. Laurel Park Addition Smith, r. x. at rr. t at Panay U . 2SS W. Rural Arenu Salem, Oregon Vol. 337 Pag SU Salem. Meeker's Addition Gamble. Richard C. S26 W. Wilson St. Salem. Oregon Vol. 256 Pag 40 Vol 283 Page t rx. VoL 264 Pag Ex. VoL 328 Pag 14 Salem, Southwest Addition Overfleld. Jam B. at Fr. I Dorothy L. SOS No First Street . Silrertoa. Ore.on VoL 393 Pag 313 Silverton. Brown's Addition acorgln. Jess CM !JI Rosy M. Route 1. Box 27S-A Stavton. Oregon VoL 293 Page 359 Stayton. Cramer's Addition Banauska. A. F. at " Gertrude . 499 - 5th Street Wood burn. Oregon VoL 223 Pag 44 Woodbum. Addition "C Cas. LyxJia 3330 Abrams Avenue -Salem. Oregon Vol. 373 Pag 60S : Salem. Capital V-SL. $310. South or Block 4 SUnge LhW. Tax Ron Tear f Amount f Interest t VL Pag Line Delinquency Taxes Fe. 15, 1H1 Total 2A 738 2A 734 2A 728 2A 812 XA 817 12 2A TSO 2A 75S 2A . 743 2A '823 2B 858 2B 894 2B 8S3 2B 730 2B 2B 2B ZB 2B 2B ZB IB 2B 2B 2B SA 3A 1A 848 73 818 73 963 990 833 997 SOS 1012 8S8 688 863 248 38 27 34 a 18 32 8 13 19 a s S3 28 27 28 28 16 IS IS 11 T 8 ' 21 12 1949-90 1948-48 1947-48 1946-47 1946-47 1948-50 l4S-49 l47-48 1948-47 1949-50 1948-49 1947-48 1946-47 1948-49 1947-48 1946-47 1949-SO 1948-49 1947-48 1946-47 ' 1949-50 1948-49 1947-48 1946-47 1948-49 1947- 47 97.34 7938 14.74 72.04 105 39 46.98 38.28 35.99 34.68 2848 22.08 20.76 20.01 43 JO 37.01 34J7 2.68 1JB1 1.43 1.73 38 JS 30.31 22.9 24J6 30.13 2837 27.34 8.81 11.91 17.19 2233 22.67 338 9.73 838 19.73 137 831 4.77 630 833 831 1938 J9 37 33 34 272 438 837 731 4 31 633 8.48 381.74 138.08 183.79 10338 14037 138.79 10337 Daley. Daniel J Aero 13 10 II - IB 888 17 1948-50 1.49 JO IB 547 34 1948-48 338 34 IB 838 . 33 1947-48 134 .43 IB 481A 34 1946-47 1.74 34 " , - IB 4MB 1 1945-46 131 33 ' IB . 490 . 36 1844-48 134 36 1X34 Notice of this forectoeur pioi teitliigi ts green exclusively by four weekly publications of the foregoing- tax tore closure bat ta the Oregon Statesman, a daily newspaper ef general circulation la Marion County. Ore on. pursuant ta the order af the County Court for Marion County Oregon, aaada and entered on the 19th day of March. 1951. Any pei son interested ta any real ptopetty included la the foreclosure list may file an answer and defense to said ? application tor Judgment and decree within 30 days after Che data of the first puhncation thereof, exclusive of tba day of said -first publication.'' - Date af tba first publication of this aottc at May 18. X33I, aad tba data of the last publication la May 31. 1891. - , - -DENVER YOUNG. o ..- .. ' - - Sheriff aad Tax CoOsetar af - Marion County. Oregon X. O. STAOTXH. JH, District Attorney for Couatf. Orel stay in. i. as. U.S. Ggaret Prpduction Up WASHINGTON -VF- Ogaret producticm has mounted rapidly' in the United States and is today more than 100 times as great as it was 50 years ago, the U. S. de partment of agriculture reports. - About 8,000,000,000 dgarets vu the annual output at the be ginning of the century. Last year, the department states, 392,000, 000,000 were produced with do mestic consumption accounting for 381,000,000,000. World War II made American dgarets more nearly all-Ameri-can, and imported tobacco now amounts to only five or six per cent. Taxation accounts for about half the retail price of popular brand dgarets. The federal tax is seven cents e package and 43 states and the District of Colum bia also tax dgarets. Agricultural department- economists estimate that the average state tax is a lit te more than two cents per pack. A few cities impose an additional tax on dgarets. NOTICE KOTTOt HXRZBT ZS CXVZtt. that on the 10th day af May. 1981. there baa been filed with fh County Clerk ef Marlon County. Oregon, an Application for Judgment aad Decree af the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon tor Marion County, foreclosing tba tax Hens appearing in th within foreclosure list of said County, and that each af the properties described In said foreclosure list, unless redeemed In the manner provided by law. will be sold to Mar lon County. Oregon for the respective amounts af taxes and interest for which such properties are liable, ta conform ity with said Judgment and Decree to be hereinafter entered; which said foreclosure list Is as follows, to-wit: 1950 TAX FORECLOSURE LIST . ST ATX OT ORXQOXf ) County of Marlon I " ' . ' . . ' - WHKREAS. taxes upon several real properties herein described have been duly levied and charged thereon. AND. WHXRXAS. the liana for unpaid aad dettnOjUent taxes on tba respective parcels ef such real properties are subject to foreclosure by Marion County. Oregon, as provided by law: - . NOW. THEREFORE, by virtu of authority vested in mm as tba tax collector for asld county. I have prepared this foreclosure list containing the names of the several persons appearing la tba latest tax roll as tba respectiv uwaeta of the tax delinquent properties, a description ef each of such properties as tba same appears ta the said latest tax roll, the year or years for which taxes are deUnquest an each propejty together wtut the principal amount ef de linquent taxes for each year aad tba amount ef the accrued aad accruing interest thereon to February 13. 1931. . AJD tba pioueity described herein ta situated tn Marion County. State ef Oregon. Where the word yer appears herein it baa teferenes ta tba year of delinquency ef tba taxes upon the re spective properties described herein. j t . . t ' - Where the word "tax" appears herein ft has reference to tba principal amount of delinquent taxes for tba year aad upon the respective properties bereia set out. . Where tba word "interest" appears or it abbreviation nnV appears herein It refers ta the amount ef accrued Interest to February 13. 1931. oa delinquent taxes due for the respective years upon the respective properties set out herein. Where th word "total appears bereia It refers ta tba total sum ef the delinquent taxes plus the accrued Interest . thereon to February 18. 1931, for tba respective properties described beretaw Where the abbreviation -Vol." appears ta tba first cabana herein ft refers to volume of the deed record for Mar lon County, Oregon. Where the abbreviation "Sec" appears herein It refers to section ef land la Marion County. Oregon. Where the abbreviation Twp." appears herein It refers to Township la and for the County ef Marion, Oregon. Where the words "Range JT appears bereia It means Range East. Where the words "Range W appears herein It means Range West. Where th abbreviation "WX" appears bereia It means Willamette Meridian. Where the symbols. 1A, IB. 3A and XB appear under "Tax RoU VoL." they refer te the volume ef the Tax Rail for Marion County. Oregon. ...' Where th abbreviation "PCX. appears bereia It refers ta a Page of a volume ef the Deed Records tor Martaav County, Oregon. - Where reference Is made tn this foreclosure nst ta townships, plats, additions, rededicattons or additions, rub- divisions, extensions, heights, town and parks, such descriptions refer to the duly recorded map and plat of each ef duly filed and of record la tn exnee oc in ounty ecoroer or atarion County, Oregon. said descriptions. Name ef Owaer as Shewn lee. By Latest Tax RoU or Deserlpttea of Property Lot Fischer. H. L. - 1 . co Fischer. Mrs. X. H. Route 1 Aurora. Oregon VoL 314 Page 327 4.73 Acres Swan. LP. t co Fischer. Mrs. L. B. Route 1 Aurora.' Oregon Wills VoL 5 Page S23 Deeds VoL 81 Pag 413 J23 Acr Matthes. WOlard A. 39-30 Route 3. Box 343 Salem. Oregon VoL 171 Pag Ml VoL 183 Pag 311 Vol 193 Page 33 VoL 196 Page 387 VoL 364 Page 613 VoL 343 Page 309 VoL 346 Page 38 Ex. Vol 314 Page 267 80.14 Acres South Roy P. - 23 co South. Mrs. Marjorie 18833 Stone Avenue Seattle. Washington WUls Vol 8 Page 324 Deeds VoL 166 Page 130 3032 Acres South. Roy P. S3 co South. Mrs. Marjorie 18833 Stone Avenue Seattle. Washington Wills VoL 8 Pate 324 Deeds VoL 147 Page 364 123 Acres Jones. Dillon Jc Ruth 18 4323 Market Street Salem, Oregon VoL 297 Page 563 VoL 324 Page 623 Ex. VoL 73 Page 396 C.CJ. 8.03 Acres Allenby R. L- IU). 87 T. N. 8c mTk. Route 6. Box 14S Salem. Oregon VoL 308 Page 813 37368 Acres Hicks. Eva O. at Jones. 11 Ronald X. At Madge B. Route 1 -Brooks, Oregon VoL 277 Page (14-S1S Vol 324 Page 307 JB3 Acre . Hicks-Jones Sub-Dl vision FT. Lot 9. Blk. 1 Hicks. Eva O. at Joaes. 11 Ronald XL at Madge B.. Route 1 i Brooks, Oregon. VoL 277 Page 514-315 Ex. Vol 334 Pag 203 Hicks-Jones Sub-Division Fr. Lot 13. Blk. 1 33 Acre Herrick. A A. 36 3967 N. X. 12th Ave. 31 Portland. Oregon VoL 293 Page 371 VoL 314 Page 211 43 Acres Saunders. Laura M. ' 19 3150 Center Street Salem. Oregon VoL 283 Page 308 Ex. VoL 306 Page 123 .78 Acr McDougaL EUtort C. co McDougal, XL L P.O. Box 27 Salem. Oregon VoL 247 Page 328 11139 Acres Jones. H D. St R. A. 3 4323 Market Street Salem. Oregon VoL 305 Page 379 VoL 349 Page 300 10 Acres Bunker Hill Fruit Farms Lot 2 Jones. H. D. At R. A. 3 4323 Market Street Salem. Oregon VoL 30 Pag 379 VoL 349 Page 800 8.76 Acres Bunker Hill Fruit Farms Lot 15 BV Kaag geatb eg lfW. Block WJC 2W 3W 2W VOL 1A LA 1A 1A 1A 1A- 1A 1A 1A 1A 1A 1A Tax Ren Tear ef Asaeant af Interest ta Pago Llae DeHaasency Taxes rts.13.lMl 39 28 37 37 29 39 28 27 139 154 ISO 144. 3 23 21 I 23 4 4 29 21 20 34 1949-50 1948-49 1947-48 1946-47 1949-50 1948-49 1947-48 1946-47 1949-50 1946- 49 1947- 48 1948- 47 13039 133.76 65.76 8834 37 .77 33 37 47430 42637 19634 17338 8.13 2036 1233 1837 34 OS XO Ol 3332 6334 43.73 83.43 Total 441.43 2-41 1.47833 SW 1A 172 18 1949-50 15330 - 19.7 1A 164 . 1 1948-40 13732 2037 1A 139 30 1947-48 9533 3136 - 1A 153 84 1946-47 8337 . 16.73 51 8.42 ' 8 SW 1A . 172 19 1949-50 35.40 1 48 1A 164 2 1948-49 3233 431 1A 158 31 1947-48 22J0 8.08 1A 133 38 1946-47 1153 339 1183 3W SW 1A 1A 1A 1A 1A 1A LA IB IB 1A 1A IB 1B 1A 1A 319 204 191 234 2r8 301 301 290 364 231 301 289 24 233 19 38 a 33 1949-50 1946- 49 1947- 48 1946-47 30 1948-49 38 1947-48 SS 1946-47 29 21 7 34 39 28 13 39 18 4W SW 2W SW SW IB 288 IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB 388 360 344 314 453 418 400 361 1949-50 1946- 49 1947- 48 1946-47 1949-59 1946-49 1941-48 1946-41 1946-41 1949-50 1 1947-48 40 1946-47 1949-50 1948-49 1947-48 1946-41 13 "t 88.45 7337 6433 6930 16639 9230 63.43 837 436 430 - 3-17 14.62 1138 408 aai 1330 4.T9 833 3.14 134 49830 44733 43833 80637 6.19 1936 1436 1509 3439 3136 1937 SS13S) 38834 34 30 101 L71 34 87J 1SJS 34 33 .73 31 8438 67.19 10038 62.48 1734 UJT I IB 469 8 1949-50 2730 133 IB 429 18 1948-49 1438 S-78 IB 419 17 1947-48 11.11 3-d . IB 379 SS 1946-47 1330 433 9839 SW Thomas. X. N. Estate 12 30 co Thomas. D. S. P.O. Box 139 a? C&CTVOQ. OPtaTOA VoL 31 Pag las VoL 38 Pag 368 VoL 37 Pag 189 Ex. VoL 216 Pago 306-307. 308-477 201.8 Acres IncL Blk. 21 At 22 and Fr. Rllr 23 RR. Add. to Jefferson (Und. Int.) Learned. Ray 28 Gates. Oregon VoL 228 Page 448 . FT. Acre ' Grobleb. Earl P. At 30 Phentoa I486 Ferry Street Salem. Oregon VoL 308 Page 413 ' .J99 Acre Mlzner. J. R- ,18 19 Vol 221 Page 314 0 Acres All Nl i ef 8X A la Marion Co. IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB 463 429 410 871 IS 30 S3 4 1949-SO 1948-49 1947-48 1946-47 1733 13.42 630 S29 1 1949-80 83-18 413 21 1948-49 80630 441 39 1947-48 37436 420 36 1346-47 8336 Lit I1 S33 ft 41 630 S338 tjnua Ca. Lumber ee MitcbeU Box 2S9 McMinavUla. Oregon VoL 119 Page 607 Ex VoL 206 Page US) a a - Ca, X IB SCt 23 1949-50 1.77 JS IB 827 31 1943-49 1-09 Jl IB 804 17 1947-48 33 31 IB 462 IS 1946-47 .74 XX X IB 869 X 1949-50 230 J6 IB 830 - 34 148-49 3.T7 At IB 907 . 17 - 1947-48 : S3! , A IB al 16 1946-47 130 37 - 'a X IB 888 St 1949-50 2X7 J4 IB 653 . 7 1946-49 S38 .43 IB 833 - 7 1947-48 U - 39 IB 4S1A 39 1946-47 ,33 34 IB 49SB 18 1945-46 - 38 37 IB., 493 - 1. 1944-4 "33 JS IB 463 SO 1943-44 -3 J4 IB 464 , 21 1943-43 JS7 J6 . IB 418 - - 29 - 1942 - Jl - J IB 430 33 '- 1941 ' J A 1A 343 23 "1940 - J3 A4 - IB 418 19 10 .43 39 IB 411 37 1938 33 3 IB 408 21 1S37 ' : 33 3T IB 404 - 16 1936 ' 46 , 34 .IB 333 23 ' 1S35 J ' - IB SSS 18 1333-34 A4 33 S IB 880 1949-SO S.71 3 IB 940 40 1946-49 437 - IB 917 18 147-48 336 . 1 2 LB 474 14 li46-47 3.44 XX4 t.4i JS t3Ji 1L53