Ktrrxci QAicrrt
in tmb cmcuiT courr or rut
ITATt Of OREGON. fOR MOR
HOW COUNTT
VI.WI..W County, Oregon, a pollt
kill ubdll1on of the Btat of
Oregon.
Plaintiff
Va.
Roy I- Thomas; J 1 1 B I
Wrlla, Ilrlm: Hurry Lull; Fred
Cruther: IVrry L. MtKae and
Km ma M McRae; Ida Carter;
Wm J Van Winkle; J O Lower;
t. II Berger arid Carmen Ber
grr: Arnold II oil roan and
huih Hoffman; Mnro Morran;
... r-HarlM Ofkin
f.i.w f I'fnnner: Adon
Hamlett an4 ta M Hamlett;
TIMt I, Thursday. Amuat Itt. IWI
r. - i ... in the Circuit Court of the Stele
n application
Urn of all te
MorTw County foreclaaure
lot for the year lol. herein i
forth In lull and that the plain
liff will apply to the Court lor
Judgment and decree loreclue.
Inf such ta liens not iea man
alto ail persons rtk n,n 'J
ln to wn or n"s
in nv ,::
in -fiy property Ir.HudH I"
MwU In lh complaint
herein. . .
Summons
To: All defendants aooe
and to all -rn "
clalmlnf lo own. or having
claiming to hve. 7 n 'V?'
In any property Included In the
forth, and bring Murruw
County delinquent U lurecl
sure likt l"T the vear I'M:
. .. ..,,i,..t la take notice
that the plaintiff herein hat Med
thirty dava after the date of tha
firt publication of this notice,
rarlualve of the find publication,
and any and all persona Interest,
ed In any of the real property
Imludrd In said foreclosure Hat
are hereby required to file an
answer and defense. If any there
be. or If any Ihey have, to auch
i,i.lLiallti lor luurmrni n
app iraiion for i'n" "T rV. . follow
dree within thirty daya after lorecluM.. la at folio
tha !! of th fut putlkatloa
of thia notica, aaflualva w Ua
day of tint publication of
thla mmmou. hkh data U tha
iki.. av iJ Auruit. 1961.
u cuLlUUd in Tha rCi-rr.tt:-n cf
' - .... i .
Ileppner Caietta Ttmea. a newi
paper of general drcuUtlon. pub
luhed In aald County, by author
Ity of an order of tha County
Court of Morrow County. Oregon,
and ddgnated In auch order of
the County Court of Morrow
County. Oregon, aa tha rwpa
prr in hkh aaid notlca U to b
Lubiuhed. whU-n order la dated
.V"i?ih .iw Julv. That the
delinquent IUt for tha year 1961.
l mmini intereai
To Total
Taxea
Name of owner
aa ahown on
latet tax roll
Roy E. Thomaa
Jennie Weill. Htlra
Harry LuU
Fred Cruthera
Fred Cruthera
Perry L. McRaa and
Emma McRaa
Ida B. Carter
Wm. J. Van Wlnkla
J. O. Lower
C. E. Berger and
Carmen Berger
Monroe Morgan
Monroe Morgan
Monroe Morgan
George V. Allen
Charles O'Connor and
Cosby A. O'Connor
Adon Hamlett and
Eva M. Hamlett
John Botta
Mary E. Coate. Eat.
M. F. Cork C O Ulburn Hunt
Arnold Hoffman and
Kuth Hoffman
Description of Property
All In Morrow County. Oregon
Eaat 10 ft of tha Eaat 20 ft of
Lot 9. Blk. 2. Qualdi Add. to tha
City of Ileppner
Year of
Delln-quenry
South 12 ft of
to Ileppner
Blk. 5. Wall Add.
Lota to 10 inc. Blk. 37, lrrlgon
Lota 7 through 12. Blk. 32. lrrlgon
Lota 13 through 24. Blk. 32. lrrlgon
Por SEy4SEV South of Hwy. No. 730
200 ft by 576.5 It lrrlgon
Lot 2. Blk. 7 W.. Sec. 24 Two.
5N R26EWM. Leas North 60 It.
lrrlgon
Lot 10. Blk. 11, Lexington
Lots 1 and 2. Blk. 3, Boardman
Lots 10 and 11, Blk. 7. Boardman
Lots 15 and 16. Blk. 3. Castla Rock
Lot 4. Blk. 10, Castle Rock
Lots 3 to 7 Inc. Blk. 11, Castle Rock
Lots 1 and 2 Blk. 11, Castle Rock
Beg. at the cor. of the South end of
D St. City of lone, thence W. 140 It.
thence S. 145.6 ft. thence In a
Easterly direction about 140 ft. thence
N. 132 ft. to p. o. b.
2 lone
Lots 4 to 7 inc. Blk.
Shop on Ernest Hellker land
Sec. 4 Twp. IS 24EWM. lone
Tract No. 2 comm. 30 ft. N. of the S. E.
cor. Sec. 34 Twp. 4S 25EWM. thence W.
35 ft. thence N. to alley between blk.
14 4 Fergusons add. thence S. to
P. O. B. Hardman
Bee. at a point on the W. line of
Wan-en St. 340 ft. W. & 171.96 ft N.
of the S. W. cor. of lot 4 blk. 2 Adams
add. & running thence N. on S. V. line
of Warren St. 70 ft. thence W. 185 ft.
thence S. 70 ft. thence E. 1S5 ft. to
P. O. B. tract 7A Hardman
N.WAi. N W W. S.-C. 23 TWP. 4N
24 KWM Boardman
195657 208
1957 58 2J
1958 58 2.42
1959 60 2 47
190061 28
1955-56 .83
19f57 .62
1957-58 68
1958 59 -74
195960 -72
190061 W
195556 1.06
1956 57 1-57
1957-58 1-58
1958 59 2.01
1959-60 2.33
1900-61 2-27
1955- 56 2 64
1956- 57 3.77
1957- 58 3.80
1958- 59 4
1959- 60 5-34
1960- 61 344
1955- 56 5.29
1956- 57 5.02
1957- 58 5.06
1958- 59 6.45
1959- 60 7.12
1960- 61 7-26
1954- 55 -59
1955- 56 -66
1956 57 -63
1957- 58 -M
1958- 59 -74
1959- 60 -78
1900-61
1956 57 3.65
1957-58 2.76
1959-60 3.48
1900-61 3-49
1954- 55 50.26
1955- 56 58.52
1956- 57 49.40
1957- 58 46.97
1958- 59 52.44
1959- 60 52.52
1960- 61 68.48
1954- 55 4.35
1955- 56 7.56
1956- 57 4 06
1957- 58 355
1958- 59 22.03
1959- 60 4.00
1960- 61 443
1956- 57 47.66
1957- 58 41.74
1958- 59 56.33
1959- 60 47.00
1960- 61 52.03
1954- 55 -65
1955- 56 .71
1956- 57 .70
1957- 58 -JO
1958- 59 -80
1959- 60 -85
1960- 61 -89
1954- 55 .32
1955- 56 .71
1956- 57 .70
1957- 58 .70
1958- 59 .80
1959- 60 .85
1960- 61 -89
1954- 55 .162
1955- 56 .71
1956- 57 .70
1957- 58 .70
1958- 59 -80
1959- 60 .85
1960- 61 .89
1956- 57 .70
1957- 58 .70
1958- 59 .80
1959- 60 -85
1960- 61 .89
1956- 57 10.68
1957- 58 11.03
1958- 59 12.03
1959- 60 12.61
1960- 61 14.80
1956- 57 140.39
1957- 58 144.99
1958- 59 158.06
1959- 60 165.78
1960- 61 194.49
1955- 56 1.33
1956- 57 1.21
1957- 58 1.26
1958- 59 139
1959- 60 1 46
1960- 61 L77
1956- 57 .52
1957- 58 M
1958 59 1
1959- 60 .65
1960- 61 .88
1954- 55 14.30
1955 56 2.33
1956- 57 2 09
1957- 58 2 16
1958- 59 2.44
19?9-60 259
196061 3.45
1955- 56 21750
1956- 57 113.90
1957 58 21557
195S 59 230 87
1959 60 25&13
1960-fll 265J1
.74
as
M
.11
.28
XI
.19
.15
.08
.03
.72
56
.44
.40
XX
JOS
1.15
1.34
1.05
.95
.62
J20
2.31
1.79
1.40
1.27
.83
XI
JO
23
XX
.18
.15
m
.03
1.30
.76
.41
A3
25.97
25.56
17.62
15.76
10.31
6.13
2.51
2.25
3.30
1.45
.98
4.33
.47
.16
17.00
11.55
11.08
5.48
1.91
.34
.31
.25
.19
.24
JO
.03
XT
.31
.25
.19
.24
JO
.03
.84
.31
.25
.19
.24
.10
D3
2&
.19
.24
. .10
.03
3.81
3.05
2.37
1.47
.54
50.08
40.12
31.09
19.33
7.14
58
.43
.35
.27
.17
.06
.19
.15
.12
.08
.03
7.39
.97
.75
.60
.48
.30
J3
94.98
38.35
59 60
4541
30.12
973
14.48
526
1389
3U4
44.07
610
15.98
You and each of you are fur
ther notified to appear ulthin
thirty daa from the date of th
flral publication of this lummun
and Urfrnd IM ault or pay the
amount provtaej law urn m
n,t if tuu mi aiter luu are
further notified to oerve a ropy
of your apprarance. objiUi
or anwrr on the undrrls"nrd
at hu "t office addrra as
hrrrin brliw atatrd.
If you tall ao to do. Judgment
and dfH-rre will be entrrrd In the
abue entitled Court lore lolng
the liens of aaid Me a ahown
by the said tat foretloaure llt.
logrthrr with Interest and all
roata as shall be due upon eaih
of auch properties. Said Judg
ment and derree will order that
the Clerk of this Court shall de
liver certified copy of aald
Judgment and decree to the Tai
Collector of Morrow County, Ore
gon, and that aald Judgment
and decree shall be considered
to all Intents and purposes a
certificate of sale to tht County
of each of the properties there
in deacrlbed.
And you further are notified
that plaintiff will apply to the
Court for such other relltl as
may b Just and equitable In the
premises.
C, J. D. Baumsn. Sheriff and
Tax Collector for Morrow
County
Robert Abrams.
District Attorney for Morrow
County. Oregon, and Attor
ney for plaintiff.
Post Office Addresa: Ileppner,
Oregon.
Date of first publication. Aug.
3. 1961.
Date of last publication, Aug,
21. 1961.
Sharp Increases
Shown in Oregon
Farmland Values
Oregon farmland values, led
by increases on grazing lands,
moved up sharply this spring, ac
cording to Mrs. Elvera Horrell,
extension acricultural economist
at Oregon State University.
Farmland values in the state,
after leveling off the last half
of 1900, spurted "upward this
spring. Mrs. Horrell found as she
studied reports Irom the U. S.
Department of Agriculture Ec
Research Service. As a
482.45
62.92
291.78
6.7B
6.26
8.23
4.73
72.39
951.49
10.28
3.73
Durmese Mills to Import
More of Oregon Wheat
nd more Oregon wheat .by Wea.ern Wheat , A"Xnt ' 4
Imported by urm p..-d lu fuji .h
M .re a
will be
flour mills. II oivan Irelght rate
will permit
This Is the prediction of S. D.
Varma. a leading flour miller
from Rangoon, Burma, and ee.
utive a-rrtary ol th Burman
Ftur Millers aotlatlon.
Varma and his wife recently
lkltrd the i:tern Oregon area
as port o a V. S. tour arranged Australia and Canada, ana we
hy Wrctern Wheal Aaaortatea of
l-ortland. Great Plains Wheat
and the U. S. !epartment ol
Agriculture. The Varmai met In
IVndlrton with officers ol the
Oregon Wheal Growers League
and the Oregon Wheat Commla.
alon. , ,
The Burmese milling Industry.
Just lour yesrs old. Imported lu
wheat Irom Canada and Aus
tralla until thla aprlng. when,
as a reult ol continued efforts
Morrow County
Tenlh in State
In Farm Products
Two eastern Oregon counties.
Umatilla and Malheur, and Mar
Ion county In the Willamette
valley ranked as Oregon's top
counties In that order In value
of farm products on the last fed
eral census. This Information
comes to light on the release ol
county rankings received by the
state department ol agriculture.
This s the llrst Information on
this subject Irom the census and
covers the year 1959.
Morrow county ranked 10th In
value ol larm products sold.
Umatilla county's lead (total
$37,981,397) comes from Its Held
crops, principally wheat and bar
ley, which contributed 70 per
cent of the county's sales at the
gates of Its 1710 farms.
Malheur county total $34,321.
5S6 product values Irom 1959
farms were divided fairly evenly
between livestock and crop pro
duction, $18 to $16.3 millions.
Malheur topped every county in
the state with its $14.5 million
result, the market value of farm- iivcsiock saies, ou,tr
land in Oregon on March 1 stood and poultry. It ranked third on
nearly 6 percent above that of dairy products though it has the
t.it fall and a little more than
6 percent above that of a year
earlier.
Grazing land values led the
way with a 10 percent Increase,
Mrs. Horrell said. Dry farmland
values followed with an 8 per
cent increase, but irrigated land
values leveled off and held
steady.
Transfers of farm real estate
In Oregon also moved ahead of
a year earlier, Mrs. Horrell indi
cated. Title transfers were at the
rate of about 72 per 1000 farms
in the state during the year end
ing March 15, compared to 67
per 1000 farms during the pre
vious year.
Voluntary sales and trades ac
counted for 54 of these 72 trans
fers. Foreclosures made up 5,
and other sales 13. Tax sales
made un onlv three-tenths of one
sale per 1000 farms, but this was
an increase over the previous
year when none was reported.
Oreeon was onlv one of six
states reporting a higher rate of
voluntary farm sales this year,
Mrs. Horrell added. Nationally,
the rate of voluntary sales was
down 8 Dercent for the year and
the lowest since the early 1930's.
Most real estate reporters were 1
of the opinion that the drop in 5
voluntary farm sales over the
nation came from a weaker de
mand for farmland, rather than
from a droo in numbers of farms
available, Mrs. Horrell said. And
while national farmland values
rose about one percent over the
last year, the real estate report
ers still look for little change or
a downturn in farmland market
prices.
second highest number of dairy
cattle.
Marlon county's $32,403,946
sales from 3,817 farms was 71
per cent from crops divided thus:
field crops, $10.4 million; vege
tables, $4.4 million; fruits and
nuts, $6.6 million; horticultural
specialties and farm forests, $1.6
million. On the livestock side:
dairy products, $2.9 million;
poultry, $2.7 million and other
livestock. $3.4 million.
Fourth and fifth rungs on the
county ladder go to Linn and
Clackamas counties with $22,
231,135 respectively. Clackamas
county was divided almost
equally between crops and live
stock with this county the No.
1 seller ($5.8 million) of poultry
and poultry products. In Linn
county, $15 million of the $22.3
million total was Irom crops,
principally field crops.
The next five counties, in
rank of value of farm products
sold: Klamath, 6th; Washington,
7th; Yamhill, 8th; Lane, 9th; and
Morrow, 10th.
The range between the first
ten counties: $37.9 to $11.5 mil
lion
shipped from Vancouver.
I fig toll.
-We were wt pl-- 1,n
the quality of the soft, white
wheat from the Pacific North
wet" Varma aald during M
Oregon Ult "It t lr auperlor
t. 1 1, ikhHi we bought Irom
would like to buy nie.'
The problem U one of ocean
freight rates, according to Var
ma. The Columbia Huer lort
are the only U. S. ports cloa
enough to Burma lor any kind of
economical shipping. At the
present time the new Burmese
flour milling Industry ,0,
age larlliles. ami I forced to
purchao Its wheat In relatively
mall lot. Varma pointed "'
Thla make It difficult to arrange
for fchlp delivery from I he Col
umbia river to Burma.
Varma looks for larger wheat
Imports In the future, and ex
pressed hU hope that the wheat
would be soft, w hite wheat ship
ped Irom the Portland area.
Burma Is a dollar market lor
Northwest wheat.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harrison. Br
accompanied by their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Harrison, it. ol Pendleton,
drove to Portland July 29 to
attend the annual reunion ol the
Fitzgerald family, relatives of
Mr. Harrison. Sr. The picnic was
held at the Viking Park on Sun
day with 100 attendance of
the Immediate relatives of the
Fitzgerald family.
NEW SfK
HOTEL
MOOR! MGISTEM 5z
REGISTER FORMS
AND ACCESSORIES
'Ml IVl
NHOtAUNCf .
"Mm wtnt
uomun
rwtact pi mum
MoncnoM
" i moom uim mt nm ro wit mis or wwim
GAZETTE-TIMES
6-9228
minium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Lt
Dallas Attorney Visits'!
Walter Foster, attorney at Dal-
las. dropped in at the Gazette-;
Times office last Thursday as a :
pleasant surprise to the publish- i
ers. His office is In the Itemizer-1
Observer building, and he wasjE
business neighbor of Sherman s :
when the latter was with that j
paper in Dallas. Foster is former
Polk county district attorney and !
ilth his lamuy nas Deen visu-i-
Ino th J. L. Barak family at -
Lexington, relatives of Mrs. Fos- j
ter. I
LIVESTOCK 1
SUPPLIES J
FOR
FAIR & RODEO I
E We feature Franklin Vaccines and Supplies
Show Canes
Show Sticks
Fly Spray Bombs
Hoof Nippers
P-H Hoof Dressing
Show Halters
Coat Dressing
Shampoo Concentrate
Rice Root Brushes
Wool Cards
Electric Clippers
Hand Shears
Miss Eleanor Rice of San Fran
cisco. Calif., arrived July jo to
spend her vacation with her
prandoarents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Rice. Their son, Edward, arrived
August 2 from his home in
39.87 keattle to help in the family
celebration of observing the S9th
birthday of R. B. Rice. Miss Rice
expects to spend some time vis
iting in Pendleton and Seattle
before returning to San Francis
IL579.0 co.
Naraho Saddle Blankets singles and doubles. Just arrived r
from Naraho Indian Reservation.
Bridle Bits by P. M. Kelly and Enrin Quick. Rawhide Head-
stalls, Bosals, and Reins
Rodeo Brand Spurs
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
217 N. MAIN
PH. 6 9610
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