rOUS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNB Tuesday. August 8, 1944
"-Bt-ttom te Boothcni Oram
B d- th Mall TrtbutV
Published by
MBDroao print. a oa
IT-ft KorU Fir St. Pbos tl
ROBERT W. RIJHU Editor,
WIIT Jt OIUTRAP, UutfW,
fcntortxj tut Woaad a I km tnnttr at
OrKon. under At Marefe , nil,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
9r MU1 In AdvBcf
Dll7 ud SucUr imt fT.M
, !? ud Sunday mim meath.., 4,0
iif toa Bunday thrat aionths. 1.1
ImJlr and Suadmr-on nenih... .T
tT Carrl-r In A1vftpo Utdford, AiS-i-nd,
ctrJ Point. Jiei.oQvlll, Gold
, tilll. pbtMBlx, T!nt. ud motor
rout as t
Dally tad Snadar M rr.
DJlf and Sunday. na month.
AU Urnu aua
,I.M
, .11
CflrlaU Paper of tba City of Mod for 4
OffldaJ Papar of JarJuoa Coooty
Ualtad Pre Toll Laaaad WIra
KB HUB a OP AUDIT BUREAU
OK CIRCULATIONS
Advortlalng RoprootntatWa
WKST-HOLMDAT COMPANY, WO,
Offloa In Now York, Cblo..ffa, Datrolt,
San Pranclaco, Loo Anf-laa, Boattla.
Portland, at, Loo la, AUaaU, Vaaooavoc.
u. a
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
-Herr Hitler has delivered a
"fight talk" to the German
people. As he blatted Nazi
troops were retreating on all
fronts. It appears to have been
a "running talk".
"SAME OLD HAT IN THE
SAME OLD RING" (Salt Lake
City Desert Hdline on FDR's
acceptance of 4th term.) Keep
standing for 5th term.
At the war's end the nation's
debt will average $10,000 per
family. Anyway thanks for
compliment, will say many.
Never Looked Better
That conditions within Germany are bad can't be
doubted. Just how bad no one at this distance can
tell.
But the next week or ten days should throw a re
vealinor lieht on the Question
For unless Germany has more in reserve and a far
hieher morale than reports for the past few weeKs
would indicate, the breaking point in this war must
be near.
A ND as has often been noted in this department
once let the Nazi edifice start to crack, and "hold
evervthinir!" -the deluee will be something terrific
Overnieht as it were, Hitler's Germany, as it has been
for over a decade, might well disappear.
It would be foolish to bank on any such beneficent
outcome. Surelv no let-un in the intensity of the allied
offensive, on any such assumption, would even oe
considered.
On the other hand, there is no point in dodging
facts, whether they are good or bad. And that they
are trood in Europe toaav expresses ine snuauon con
servatively. Not since the war started nave tney Deen
better.
Can Hitler Take It?
Yes. one can onlv guess at the actual situation in
side Germany. But in general there seems to be no
doubt of this:
Herr Hitler is in a hotter spot than he has ever
been before. For not only are his armies threatened
with annihilation on every front, but he is fighting for
his verv life at home.
While the recent attempt to rub him out failed,
there is no doubt the effort, driven underground for
the moment, will soon crop out again, for the ruling
class in Germany undoubtedly wants an end to the
war, and certain of ultimate defeat, won't stop until
they get it.
The corner stone of this ruling class is the old
Junker caste. the artistocratic militarists, who
have also controlled, until very recently at least, the
German general staff.
CO there is Der Reichsfuehrer's predicament.
He not only has to fend off complete destruc
tion on the Russian and French fronts, he has some-
Prcf. J. Cochran Robin, Jr.,
addressed the Bird Study club,
and hurled sarcastic barbs at
the mystery query, "who killed
'Cock' Robin?" He stated: "I
regard this as a foolish ques
tion, as it was so long ago the
assassin could not be prosecuted.
When thA nlr-min season i nn 1
and the kids of our best friend 'how to liquidate the long established ruling class of
man is armed to their baby
teeth, I feel like asking, who
I pause, and silently sing, Hal
paws are no better. Once up
Griffin Creek I looked too much
like a Chinese pheasant and to
this day on long flights my left
wing gets sore. Whenever I re
fer to Man as our best friend,
Isn't trying to kill him? Their
Ha! No effort has been made to
find out wiio nearly killed me."
e e e
SOUNDS LOGICAL
(Klamath Falls Herald)
"The service men are pretty
bitter about the "essential
worker" qualifications for oc
cupying war housing.
Said our young marina
friend:
"What's more essential than
a man being on the other side
and getting shot or maybe
getting shot at. Service men
think it is a laugh to bar
them from quarters reserved
for essential workers."
his own Fatheland, or all is lost,
A life-sized job for a modern Napoleon or a res
urrected Bismarck. But for Herr Schickelgruber,
well, the next few weeks should show whether this
bang-topped bully has, or ever had, anything on
the ball but bluster and bombast, tied up in a yellow
streak a couple of miles wide 1
If he hasn't it's good night, and the time is not far
distant.
Flight o Time
Mediord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 fairs ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 8, 1934
(It was Wednesday)
Commercial tomato crop of
valley will equal 30,000 tons.
President Roosevelt visits
Rochester, Minn., and praises
work of Drs. Mayo.
Mayor George Porter takes of
fice, and names standing committees.
Jacksonville to continue dance
curfew until 2 o'clock In morn
ing.
Low 82 de-
Fair. High 86.
grees.
Tourist killed when car
plunges off Crater Lake road.
General Martin, democratic
candidate for governor, to be
feted by Democrats on visit to
valley next week.
Yule Packages For
Boys Overseas Due
In Mail On Sept. 15
Washington, Aug 8 U.
If you want Christmas packages
to arrive in time to army and
navy personnel overseas, you
should mall them some time be
tween Sept. IS and Qct. 15, Post
master General Frank C. Walker
said today.
He. urged great care In ad
dressing of parcels and the use
of metal, wood or fiberboard
containers. '"Christmas Parcel1
should be marked plainly on the
outside.
Walker said parcels must not
exceed five pounds nor De more
than 15 inches in length or 38 In
length and girth combined. Any
thing that might damage other
mail perishable goods. Intoxi
cants, inflammable materials
may not be sent.
And you can't send more than
one parcel a week to the same
addressee.
C10380 Sa-a Van Meter: Improvements on North V4 of
NWVi of Section 31. Township 33, Range 1 East
C10361 Thomas J. James: Lots 3 & 4, SEVi of NW'4 and
NEVi of SWVi, Section 4, Township 34. Range 1
East, 158 acres
C10363 Rosalie Johnson: WV4 of NEVi of Section 4,
7.07
105.72
52.15
Dm Mall Tnoune Want Ada.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY
JACKSON COUNTY, a political Sublivision of the Stale of
Oregon , .,
Plaintiff,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 8, 1924
(It was Friday)
There will be no deer hunting
season due to fire hazards in the
hills, game commission rules, un
til rain dispels danger.
World flight of army fliers
now in Iceland, may be discon
tinued because of poor weather
conditions.
High 85,
Generally cloudy.
low 40 degrees.
Miss Grace Tetch is named
county home demonstration
agent.
Nash Hotel lobby undergoes
alterations.
Miss Marie Stewart of Taco-
ma. Wash., and Lt. George Leon
ard of this city are married in
Paris.
Butte Falls schools to open
September 1.
Grain threshing in full swing
at Table Rock.
Still the $64 Question
As far as we can make out the outstanding war
query today is the same as two years ago, i. e.:
How long will the war last I
Since returning from an extended eastern trip at
least that question has been fired at "ye editor al
most as frequently a3 "Who is going to be our next
President i
And it is natural; of course.
For there is scarcely a home in this community, or
Italian war prisoners working nnv nthpr. thA hnnninpss nf wlnVh rlnpa nnt. hano-
SaraslhS Will the War
last
And everyone, those who are directly affected,
and those who aren't, want this monstrous thing to
stop at the earliest possible moment.
a a o a
"N the other hand, with the war going so well on
all fronts, so much better than the skipper of
this department, at least, ever believed possible,
we think a little more emphasis on that cheering fact,
and a little less speculation about the precise date
of the end, might be in order.
Not that it makes a great deal of difference.
But there is such a thing as becoming too preoc
cupied with when the war will end, and thus impair-,
ing the morale so essential to cleaning it up at the
minimum of time and effort.
.
MOREOVER, with the situation so extremely en
couraging as it is today it is highly probable any
layman's current prognostication of the termination
date would fall far short of the probabilities from a
professional standpoint. And this is strictly a profes
sional's war. Such an outcome might lead to a sense
of discouragement and disappointment when such
sanguine expectations were not fulfilled, and that
would be unfortunate.
So our suggestion is to ease up a bit on the great
indoor snort of naming the war-end date, and concen
trate upon making sure "we the people" are doing
everything we can do to end it.
less moved to tafer areas. The
cause of their fright was due to
one of the vengeance contrap
tions landing a mile away. They
were not moved. In this coun
try former enemies become
saints when captured and art
coddled, and taken on sightsee
ing tours and picnics.
... f
High Nazi hoodlums are re
portedly building up bankrolls
in Argentine where they plan
to flee when able. It Is also
alleged they will kill some time
by writing the stories of thHr
lives for publication. The world
has suffered enough from the
lot without reading their books.
...
The state Legion convention
will get underway at Portland
the coming week-end, if G.
Avcrill, former B. Falls seadog,
now a gravel supervisor, can
make It with the gnarled sap
ling he calls a cane.
...
"WANTED Mother's helper,
half day, $800 week. Phono
109-R." (Wantad Gainesville
(Fla.) Kun. It's none too much
for riding herd on some of the
younger set.
...
A surplus of lambs for which
there is no ration holiday, as
yet, despite pleas to the OPA
has other ramifications other
than those produced by the
rams. It leaves the farmers with
a surplus f,f wool other than
the crop pulled over his own
eyes. The situation has also
raised a lot of eyebrows.
...
"REVERSE ENOL1SH
"A patent medicine advertiser
in the Cleveland News carried
a testimonial and the picture of
a man who stated he had back
ache, sour stomach, gas pains
and constipation, etc., and after
taking three bottles of 'blank'
his troubles had all disappeared
and he was much better. 'It is
a wonderful medicine.
On the same page the gentle
man's obit appeared in the paid
death notices." (Editor It Publisher.)
, Cm Jail Tribune Waat fda.
THE GRANGE
Roxy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann Grange met In reg
ular business session August 4
with Master Frank Hansen pre
siding. An Interesting report on
Grange Cooperative was given
and severnl points on the fire
insurance policies were cleared
up by Rnscoo Roberts.
Sixth degree certificates were
presented to 15 members who
were Initiated into the state
grange last June.
Ways and means committee
announced a hobo" supper at the
next meeting. Each member is
asked to bring a lunch for one
In a paper bag. Bags will be sold
for 10 cants.
Members are asked to meet at
the grange hall August 13 to
build a porch. Ladies are to
tiring a covered dish for dinner
at noon.
II E C. chairman Vcrda Quack
enbiish announced that the next
11 E C. meeting will be August
1 at the homo of Mrs. lliuel
Chase. All ladies are urged to
attend.
COMMUNICATIONS
Lattara to th. Editor must oeai
the nam. aud eddresa ot th. writei
tlthougn th. uie of a pD nam
Inltlaia for publication la per
missible. The Mall Tribune re
lervea the right to edit all letter,
arith a view to elarlt; and eon-
lensatton.
Officers' Club Much Appreciated
To the editor:
I am enclosing a few para
graphs expressing on behalf of
myself and others our apprecia
tion for the hospitality extended
by the Medford Junior Officers'
club.
For the benefit of those who
have made this club possible and
for those who may feel a doubt
as to whether the effort has been
worth while, I hope you may
see fit to publish this "Thank
You" note In your paper.
SANTA MONICA SLIDE
Los Angeles, Aug. 8 (UP.1
A single lane of the Roosevelt
highway was open today after a
severe landslide a half mile
north of Santa Monica canyon
dumped rock and dirt across the
' shoreline highway lata yester
j day, polka disclosed.
"Thank You"
On behalf of myself and oth
ers In the service who have had
an opportunity to enjoy the ad
vantages of tha Junior Officers'
club In Medford, I wish to take
this means to express at least
partially our appreciation for
the kindness and hospitality ex
tended by the people of Medford
and the hostesses of the Outpost.
For many of us, this Is the
first such club we have visited
and the impression cannot help
but be a lasting one. Perhaps
more complimentary, however,
are the reactions of those who
have previously visited clubs In
some of the larger cities and
hence are In a position to draw
comparisons. On several occa
sions I have heard officers ex
press themselves as having vis
ited clubs In Los Angeles, San
Francisco or some other large
city and yet felt they had found
no spot where they had enjoyed
themselves quite so much as at
the Medford club.
Paradoxical though It may
seem, lt Is not the elaborateness
of what Is done but rather the
simplicity In tone that makes
one s thoughts turn to 'he Out
post when in search of a pleas
ant evening. Although, up close
scrutiny lt will be noted that
watchful care Is ahvavs used to
see that no one Is overlooked.
Something In the atmosphere
causes us to feel we are helping
entertain ourselves, which gives
that distinctive touch so rarely
found.
For those who have made the
Outpost possible I hope this note
will help cause them to feel that
their efforts have been most
worthwhile. Many men in the
armed forces feel that thev have
been forgotten and that their
work has gone unappreciated by
everyone except their own fam
ines. Along with larger organi
zations like the Red Cross and
USO It is such organizations as
the Outpost made possible by
the kindness and sacrifice of In
dividuals that makes in realize
we have not been forgotten and
hat the American people arc
doing all within their power to
show their appreciation tor what
the service men are doing.
Charles W. Jamison. 1st Lt.,
Western Personnel Reissign-
ment Center,
Camp White, Oregon.
)
)
)
vs. '
W. E. Alexander and Hallie Hesselgrave; Frances Berllch, Alvin)
Blatter, J. L. Bean, et al, R. F. Bolz & Sons, L. F. Bean, Maud I.)
Bonewitz, Ray Barrow; Harry and Bertha E. Childers, A. L.)
Cusick, Nadine Clark, City of Medford, California Trucking)
Company, Cascade Coal Company, L. Y. Coggins, Ira B. Clark,)
Mrs. R. M. Cushman. George Chenoweth, Dave Cary; D. E. Davis;)
L. A. Eldredge and Ledger Neal, Mabel Estell and Margery E.)
Edwards; Beulah M. Fletcher, Maud M. Hockenyos and O.)
c-mmA4. Tir,.tioo.,a.. Pomona PaVpll' Dplhp.rt C. and Donna R.)
Goddard; Ernest A. Hueners, George R. and Mary H. Holly,)
R. J. Hall, E. E. rianscom, A. A. nan, a. e. nesseigrave, jonn v.j
Huntley, Henrv Hewitt, Madge Hallett, Max S. Hirsh; Justin E.)
Judy, et al, Thomas J. James, Rosalie Johnson, Don Jacobs;)
George H. Kesterson; James Long, Jesse A. Landing, John H.)
Landers; Samuel Mathis. Etta M Moss. Herbert A. and Mary J.)
Martin, Gladys R. Melford, Henry Mayer, Lillian Moffatt, Ruth)
H May; R. A. Nelson, Pearl M. and Aaron E. Nettelblade; Robert)
F. Ryan, Melinda A. Robinson, George Reeder, Robinson Mining)
Company, Leila M. Rearick; Esther M. Sanderson, Minnie M.)
Sargent, F. A. Sullivan Perry R. Smith, Maple Sullivan. Celia)
P. Schecht: Luella Thompson, Cora Tillett, Frank Thompkins,)
Walter W. and Bertha A. Thiede: Robert C. Underwood; Mathis)
Vertin; Harry Williams; Addie Williamson, Jacob F. and Mar-)
garet B. Lund; Sara Van Meter, Harry Lowis and David W.)
Carter, )
Defendants. )
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIENS AS SHOWN BY
JACKSON COUNTY FORECLOSURE LIST FOR THE YEAR 1943
To all Defendants above named, and to all persons owning, or
claiming to own, or having, or claiming to have, any interest in
any property included in the foreclosure list hereinafter set forth,
and being the Jackson County delinquent tax foreclosure list for
the vear 1943:
You are hereby required to TAKE NOTICE that the plaintiff
herein has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Jackson County, an application to foreclose the lien of all de
linquent taxes for the year 1939 and prior and subsequent years,
as shown on the Jackson County tax foreclosure list for the year
1943. hereinafter set forth in full, and that the plaintiff will apply
to the court for judgment and decree foreclosing such tax liens not
less than thirty days from the date of the first publication of this
notice, exclusive of the day of such first publication, and any and
all persons interested in any of the real property included in said
foreclosure list, are hereby required to file an answer and defense,
if any there be, to such application for judgment and decree within
thirty days after the date of the first publication of this notice, ex
clusive of the date of such first publication, as aforesaid, which
date is the 18th day of July, 1944. failing in which plaintiff will
take a judgment and decree for the relief prayed for In the said
application and complaint, to which application and complaint
reference is hereby made, and same Is hereby made a part hereof.
You are further notified that where a parcel of land is
described in List "A" hereinafter set forth, by general description,
followed andor preceded by a reference to a page and volume,
such -eference is to the description of the said property as it ap
pears upon such page and in such volume in Deed Records, andor
Probate Records, andor Circuit Court Journal of said county, as
Indicated in said list; and where a parcel is described in List "B"
hereinafter set forth, by general description, followed andor
preceded by a reference to a registered title wherein the initials R
andor RT are used, such reference is to the registered title num
ber shown in connection with said respective descriptions. The said
List "B" covers all such delinquent taxes, as aforesaid, upon all
registered lands In Jackson County, Oregon, as is further disclosed
by the said List "B"; and that all of the lands included In either
List "A" or List "B" are situated within Jackson County, Oregon.
You are further notified that although no mention is made in
connection with any descriptions set forth in List "A" or List "B"
of the name of the Meridian within which said respective parcels
of land arc located, all of the said lands, in truth and in fact, are
located either East or West of the Willamette Meridian In said
county and state, as indicated by said respective lists the word
"East" or "West" as used in connection with any description having
reference only to the said Willamette Meridian.
You are further notified that this notice is published by author
ity of an order of the Board of County Commissioners of Jackson
County, in the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper of general
circulation published in said county, and designated in such order
of the Board of County Commissioners as the newspaper in which
said notice is to be published by the order of said Board of County
Commissioners, dated the 11th day of July, 1944.
That the delinquent list for which application Is made to fore
close, is as follows:
50.44
40.41
6.44
S9.36
109.25
48.38
No.
C10313
Owner
LIST "A"
Description
of property
Total Delinquent Taxes,
Including Interest to
October IS, 1943
There were 9.080 000 workers
on American farms on April 1.
about three per cent below the
same data a year ago.
W. E. Alexander & Hallie Hesselgrave: Central
Point, Lot 2, Block 10 $ 62.74
C10315 Esther M. Sanderson: Gold Hill, Lot 10, Block 15 53.88
C10316 Harry & Bertha E. Childers: Gold Hill, Lot 4,
Block 26 99.46
C10318 Minnie M. Sargent; Gold Hill, Riverside Addition
Undivided K? interest in East 100 feet of Lot 10,
Block 1 12.83
C10320 Ernest A. Hueners: Jacksonville, Lewis Sub
Division. Lots 1 to 6 inclusive. Block 1 37.30
C10321 Ernest A. Hueners: Jacksonville, Lewis Sub
Division. Lots 9-12 & 13. Block 3 14.00
C10322 Ernest A. Hueners: Jacksonville. Lewis Sub
Division, Lots 1 to 5 Inclusive, Block 4 19.15
C10325 Frances Barlich: Rogue River, Carner It Sabln
Addition. Lots 12 & 13, Block 6 43.47
C10328 Samuel Mathis: Rogue River, Mathis & Bagley
Addition, Deed Record 184. Page 545 & Probate
Journal 43. Pages 294 & 295, part of Lot 21, Lots
22 and 25 Inclusive, Block 1 32.94
C10330 Unknown Owner: Ashland. Railroad Addition,
Lot 26. Block C. less Deed Record 47. Page 425.
Deed Record 52. Page 313, Deed Record 92, Page
597 & Deed Record 120, Page 501 1.74
C10331 Robert C. Underwood: Ashland. Southern Home
Tract. Lots 27 to 29 inclusive 82.55
C10332 Alvin Blatter: Ashland Hclman Street, East Side,
156 2 feet front, Deed Record 214. Page 598 105.11
C10333 Georne R. Mary H. Holly: Medford, Benson
Addition Lot 8. Block 4 26 19
C10336 R. J. Hall: Medford, Carltons Addition, Lot 1,
Block 4 0,25
C10337 Luella Thompson: Medford, Carlton Addition,
Lot 2, Block 5 .-. 10 64
C10338 Cora Tillet: Medford, Carltons Addition, Lot 3.
Block 5 10.64
C10339 J. L. Bean, ct al: Medford, Carltons Addition, Lot
7. Block 5 21 14
C1034O Nadine Clark: Medford, Carlton's Addition, Lot
10. Block 5 21 14
C10341 Nadine Clark: Medford, Carltons Addition. Lots 1
7-8 & 9 in Block 6 8187
iiuj-u i uy of .Mediord: Medford, Consolidated Addition.
No. 3. Lots 1 & 2 e 50
C10344 Perry K. Smith: Medford. Kendall Addition, Lot
7. Block 2 47.79
C10343 Mathis Vertin- Medford, Kenwood Addition, Lots
12 and 13. Block 1 47,79
C10346 E. E. Hanscom: Medford, Laurelhurst AddTtionT
Lots l:t. Block 9 . 86 47
C10347 Etta M. Moss: Medford, Laurelhurst Addition.
Lots 7 r 8 Block 12 . .. . 12 81
Ktta M. Moss: Medford. Laurelhurst Addition,
Lot 17. Block 12 8 41
Ftta M. Moss; Medford. Laurelhurst Addition.
Lota 8 and 22 to 24 inclusive. Block 13 ... 28 52
Herbert A. ft Mary J. Martin: Medford Mingus
ouo-uivision. ucea Kecord 221, Page 456. part
Lot 2. Block 2 g 91
C10353 Robert V. Rvan: Medford. Nickel Addition.'Dced
Kecord 1.0. race 3S4, part Lot 4, Block 1 8 46 i
.Mi-Miuin n. nooinson: ftieciiortl, rark Addition,
West i of North ' of Lot S. Block 9 .. . . 37 17
Maple Sullivan: Medford. Rose Park Addition.
Lot 1. Block 3 14 19
C10J59 Frank Tompkins: Orchard Tracts. 6'HarbaiTgh
Sub-Division. Deed Kecord 188. Page 444 less
Deed Record 193, Page 63, part Lot 4 3 72
TnwnshiD 35. Range 1 East. 80 acres
C10364 California Trucking Company: Pine Timber only
on SVS of NVVV4 & EH of SWVi of Section 10,
Township 35, Range 1 East
C10365 Henry Mayer: SV4 of SE'4, Section 24, Town
ship 35. Range 1 East. 80 acres
C10366 Cascade Coal Co.: Mineral rights on N'i of NEV4
Section 19, Township 37, Range 1 East
C10367 L. Y. Coggins: EV4 of SWVi of Section 17. Town
ship 39, Range 1 East. 80 acres 30.93
C10368 D. E. Davis: Undivided 13 interest in SE' of
Section 1, Township 32, Range 2 East, 160 acres
C10369 Henrv Mayer: NWVi and NEVi of SWVi. Section
18, Township 35, Range 2 East. 200 acres 108.25
C10370 Henry Mayer: SWVi of NWVi, Section 29, Town
ship 35, Range z East and svs of and NEVi
of SEVi of Section 30, Township 35, Range 2 East,
160 acres
C10372 James Long: NWVi, less Deed Record 219, Pages'
519 and 391, and less Deed Record 239, Pages 21
and 22, Section 4, Township 41, Range 2 East,
100.98 acres
C10373 Ira B. Clark: Improvements on NV4 of NE'4.
Section 3d, lownsnip 32, Range 3 fcast 45.67
C10375 Mrs. R. M. Cushman: EV4 of NEVi, Section 20,
Township 33. Ranee 1 West, 80 acres 58.75
C10376 A. A. Hall; NEVi of SEVi, Section 9, Township
34, Range 1 West, WVa of NWVi of SWVi, gov
ernment Lot 6, less Deed Record 218, Pages 38
& 498 & Deed Record 223, Page 294 & Deed
Record 224, Page 140, Section 10, Township 34,
Range 1 West. 65.86 acres
C10377 Walter W. and Bertha Thiede: SEVi of Section
22, Township 34, Range 1 West, 160 acres 81.14
C10379 Walter W. and Bertha A. Thiede: NVi of SV4 of
NEVi, Section 34. TownshiD 34. Ranee 1 West.
40 acres
C10380 George Chenoweth: NVfc of SEVi, less 7 acres for
road & P&E Railroad, Section 23, Township 35,
Ranee 1 West. 73 acres
C10381 R. F. Bolz & Sons: Improvements on land de
scribed Deed Record 199, Page 619, Section 9,
Township 38. Range 1 West
C10382 L. F. Bean: Lot 1, Section 15, Township 38, Range
1 West, 4 acres
C10383 Jesse A. Landing: Deed Record 184, Page 190,
less road and ditch, Section 17, Township 38,
Range 1 West, 4.5 acres 23.56
C10384 Delbert C. & Donna R. Goddard: Deed Record
196, Pages 269 & 270 & Deed Record 208, Page
125. Section 35. TownshiD 38. Range 1 West.
C10385 Lillian Moffat: Deed Record 195. Page 461, Sec
tion 14, Township 39. Range 1 West, 14100 acres
C10386 Delbert V. and Donna R. Goddard: WV4 of EV4
of SWVi, Section 34, Township 39, Range 1 West,
40 acres
C10387 Harry Lewis & David W. Carter: SWVi of SWVi,
Section 35, Township 33, Range 2 West, 40 acres
C10388 Ruth H. May: SWVi of NWVi, Section 16, Town
ship 34, Range 2 West, 40 acres
C10391 ' Dave Cary: Improvements on NEH of NEVi, Sec
tion 29, Township 35, Range 2 West
C10392 Maud I. Bonewitz: Deed Record 218, Page 634,
Section 25, Township 36, Range 2, West, 5 acres
C10393 Barry Williams: NVfe of NV4 of NEVi of NWVi,
Section 36, Township 36, Range 2 West, 10 acres
C10394 R. F. Hesselgrave: Deed Record 210, Page 5. Sec
tion 8, Township 37, Range 2 West, 10 acres 12.95
C10395 Beulah M. Fletcher, Maud M. Hockenyos & O.
Emmett McKeever: Deed Record 209, Page 631 &
Deed Record 210, Page 325, Section 24, Town
ship 37, Range 2 West, 5 acres .' 217.32
C10396 Don Jacobs: NEVi of NWVi, Section 25, Township
38, Range 2 West, 40 acres 33.91
C10397 Li. A. Nelson: NWVi of Section 28, Township 38,
Range 2 West. 160 acres
C10398 John V. Huntley: EV4 of NWVi & Lots 1 & 2, Sec
tion 30, Township 40. Range Z West. 160 acres ....
C10399 Celie P. Schecht: Undivided V4 interest in SWVi
Section 12, Township 34, Range 3 West, 160
acres 125.23
C10400 Ray Barrow: SV4 of SEVi. Section 20, Township
35, Range 3 West, 80 acres 47.48
C10402 L. A. Eldredge & Ledger Neal: Deed Record 215,
. Page 235, Section 16, Township 36. Range 3 West
C10403 Addie Williamson: Mineral rights on SEVi of
SWVi of SWVi of SEVi, Section 26, Township 37,
Range 3 West
C10405 George Reeder: SV4 of SWVi. Section 2. Town
ship 35, Range 4 West, 80 acres 45.62
C10407 Eugene FaVell: 45 interest in WVi, Section 6,
Township 35, Range 4 West, 258 acres 294.95
C10408 Henry Hewitt: 15 interest in WV4 of Section 6,
Township 35. Range 3 West, 64 acres 72.74
C10409 George H. Kesterson: SV4 of NEVi, SEVi of
NWVi, EH of SWV & NWVi of SEVi, Section 24,
Township 35, Range 4 West, 240 acres 228.24
C10410 Mabel Estell & Margery E. Edwards: SEVi of
NWVi. SWVi of NEVi. SH of SEVi of NEVi and
NEVi of SEVi. Section 17, Township 36, Range
4 West, 140 acres . 84.09
C10411 Madge Hallett: Deed Record 185, Page 570, less
jjeen necora u. rage 477, section 19, Township
36, Range 4 West. 15 acres
C10412 RoRinson Mining Co.: SE'i of SWVi, less timber,
mineral rights on Lot 8, Section 21, Township 36,
Range 4 West, 40 acres
C10414 John H. Landers: Improvements on Deed Record
iu. rage ua, section Zl, Township 36, Range
4 West .- 81.50
C10418 Leila M. Rearick: SWVi of NEi, SE'i of NWVi '
& WVi of SEVi, Section 14, Township 37, Range
4 West. 160 acres. 828 47
C10419 Jacob F. & Margaret B. Lund: NWVi of SWV, of
NEVi, Section 24, Township 37, Range 4 West,
10 acres n 62
C10420 Pearl M. & Aaron E. Nettelblade: NV of SH' sec-
tion 28. Township 37, Range 4 West, 160 acres .. 144.63
CI0423 Max S. Hirsh: NE'4 of NWVi & Lots 1-2-3 & 4,
section IB. Township 41, Range 4 West 158 acres
60.38
39.40
156.63
1.32
11.75
66.33 ,
2.32
33.23
39.69
19.74
8.10
4.45
8.62
.. 97.84
110.74
2.39
12.31
8.29
17.64
No.
R2028
R2160
R1828
R5418
Owner
A.
LIST "B"
Description
of property
78.24
Total Delinquent Taxes,
Including interest to
October 15, 1943
A. L. Cusick: Medford, Capitol Hill Addition,
Lot 4 Block 2
f A- Sullivan: Medford, Capitol H'iii'TddTt'ion"
Lots 6-7-8 & 17. Block 2
Justin E Judy, et al: Medford Mountain Vl'ew Ad
dition, Lot 5. Block 3 .. .
Gladys R. Melford: Medford." TllttlM 9llrl Artrlt.
tion, Lot 5. Block 2
19.41
47.79
5.39
21.14
h. ,15Xrcs!.eV.?d papc," ln tnl Proceeding may be served on
irL- S,1Ck A ,or"e,r the Plaintiff at the office and post
office address hereinafter Seated. - fJ
JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON
By SYD I. BROWN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
GEORGE W. NEILSON,
District Attorney for Jackson
County. Oregon, and Attorney
for Plaintiff, Court House,
meniord. Oregon.
C10348
C10349
C10350
C10355
C10356
Z Hi .f , t
No, air, the ord for Clicquot
Club Ginger Ale i imoolhrH . . .
for thll'l ht its mellow tang of
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QiNGER ALE ' i -.."
' . V. r f
CUCOUOT CLUB
BOTTLING COMPANY
.(.Al.B,TB" Co-oin-
301 No. Fir St. Mediord
Phone 3873