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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1953)
iVUU Mzoron (oxsaoan 109. Hama-ana Hasneef .Total BSOSeSeSBSSJRVm V . )V.wvwi'.vgj TV Tuesday. Shewn by Latest No. T IUU ., C10843 Viae N. J. Walter Nary C10844 Tii W. Anna i DeSpaln C1084S Amelia B. Ferns C10848 Amelia Term C10847 Joe Hearin C10848 Jo Rearla &Lee Can-field C10849 LeeCanfield C108SO C. D. & Belle Mallatt C10851 Chas. H. & Sara E. Clark C10852 Elmer W. & Mary E. Wella C108S3 H. W. i Josephine A. Hall C10854 Bergren Lumber Co. C1083S Ben B. it Chat. R. Baker and Edward W. Lester C10838 IK. Drake C10837 Edwin Shipley CI0858 G. M. Granger & A. O. Sutton C10839 O. D. Puckett C10860 Florence M. Little C10881 Florence M. Little C10882 Warren L. & Mary E. Dresbach DescrlptloB of Property OR 164 P 888 6 Js DR 898 899 See 88 Twp 86 Bang . 1 West 62 acres DR 292 P 49 Se 18 Twp 87 Range 1 West 1 acre Dec in DR 36 P 177 less DR 78 P 182 See 8 Twp 88 Rang 1 West .54 acres Des in DR 36 P 177 leu DR 76 P 185347 & 848 See IS Twp 38 Rang 1 West 7.5 acres SWV4 less mineral rights Sec 11 Twp 34 Range 2 West 160 acres Wtt Sec 14 Twp 34 Range 2 West 320 acres 8E4 of NXV4 Sec IS Twp 34 Range 2 West 40 acres SEU of SEW Sec 32 Twp 34 Range 2 West 49 acres DR 298 P 464 Sec 1 Twp 38 Range 2 West 1 acre DR 338 P 40S See 14 Twp 88 Range, 2 West 49 acres DR 184 P 222 leu DR 205 P 308 Sec 21 Twp 38 Range 2 West 55 acres Improvements on Ntt of SWV4 Sec 24 Twp 38 Range 2 West SW4 Sec 26 Twp 35 Range 3 West 160 acres South 91 acres of of SEVi of NEV4 Sec 31 Twp 35 Range 3 West flVi acres tm of NW4 Sec 8 Twp 36 Range 3 "West 80 acres DR 33 P 229 Sec 1 Twp 37 Range 3 West 26 acres DR 203 P 448 See 15 Twp 34 Range 4 West 30 acres NEVi of SEU Sec 9 Twp 33 Range 4 West 40 acres WVi of SW4 less DR 285 P 540 1948-49 Sec 10 Twp 35 Range 4 West 78.16 acres DR 230 P 435 Sec 1 & 12 Twp 35 Range 4 West 74.28 acres. Ditch & 52 acre water right Tear of Amount of Interest to Dcliacjaeacy Taxes 21654 ' 1848-49 174.08 106.86 ' 1949-60 ' 270.68 , 83.70 . 1950-51 . 892.66 67.16 1951- 52 288.15 43.20 1952- 53 840.70 v 23.80 , 1948-49 60.93 ' '19.60 194940 63.33 19.22 1950- 51 54.39 12.42 1991-62 53.58 7.80 195243 63.31 4.34 ' 1948- 49 1.57 M 194940 1.82 -H 1930-51 ' 1.85 .3 1951- 53 - . 1.81 . .15 195248 (1.82 .14 , 104849 8.88 ' 1.56 194940 ' 4.59 1.24 195041 ' 4.94 .92 195142 4.83 .60 ' 189248 8.18 ' .28 - 194849 80.82 11.70 194940 V; 3150 9.30 195041 26.58 6.98 105142 20.27 4.20 , 195243 84.43 2.88 104849 56.18 31.84 194940 57.09 17.36 , 1950- 51 47.88 10.58 1951- 52 53.44 7.80 1952- 53 63.04 4.34 194849 1033 3.90 1949- 50 10.69 3.10 195041 9.09 .1.84 105142 9.74 1.20 1052-53 1136 ' .70 104849 13.64 4.68 194940 14.24 4.34 1950- 51 12.20 2.76 1031-52 12.82 1.80 1952-53 14.84 .08 1048- 49 7.83 3.12 1040-50 7.90 2.48 1950- 51 9.97 2.30 1951- 92 102.75 15.30 1952- 53 110.98 7.70 1948- 49 16.26 0.24 1949- 50 16.12 , , 4.96 , 1950- 51 18.88 4.14 ' 1951- 52 19.77 2.70 1952- 53 20.87 , 1.40 194849 14.63 5.45 1049- 50 17.15 4.06 1050- 51 17.82 ' 3.68 1951-52 16.68 2.40 105243 20.68 . 1.40 1048-49 29.06 10.92 1949- 50 63.49 19.22 1950- 51 72.17 16.56 1951- 52 70.81 10.50 1952- 53 76.31 5.37 194849 28.06 10.92 1949- 50 28.54 x 8.68 1950- 51 23.94 6.52 1951- 52 26.72 . 3.90 195243 31.52 2.10 194849 2.12 .78 194940 2.63 .62 1950- 51-, 2.47 .46 1951- 52 2.91 .30 1952- 38 3.09 .14. 194849 15.82 5.46 1949- 50 15.12 4.34 1950- 51 13.85 2.75 1951- 52 16.66 2.40 - 1952-53 18.08 1.26 i 194849 8.50 3.12 1949- 30 8.25 2.48 1950- 51 8.13 1.84 1951- 52 9.17 1.20 1952- 53 9.28 .56 194849 8.62 3.12 1949- 50 8.26 2.48 1950- 51 8.57 1.84 . 1951- 52 7.90 1.20 1952- 53 8.62 .56 V4 194849 21.55 7.40 1949- 50 41.66 12.40 1950- 51 45.80 10.12 195142 38.68 5.70 195243 40.63 2.80 M 194849 34.59 12.38 1949- 30 66.86 20.46 1950- 51 73.50 16.56 1951- 52 62.09 9.30 1952- 53 65.26 4.48 194849 141.20 , 54.60 1949- 50 188.62 58.28 1950- 51 209.26 47.84 1951- 52 " 174.25 26.10 195243 181.89 12.60 A red line has been drawn through the Name. Description of Prop- ? arty. Years of Delinquency. Amount of Taxes. Interest to 21654 S and Total, as contained in the Original Notice of Foreclosure of Tax i Liens as shown by Jackson County Foreclosure List for the Year I 1953. indicating payment of delinquent taxes and interest, prior to i puouciugn ox uu none. 1,790.89 848.78 - :- 10.10 27.97 188.10 839.80 81.98 82.30 270.33 111.34 104.85 874.61 169.90 18.82 98.74 52.53 81.17 226.74 363.68 1,094.64 Date of First Publication: September 8, 1953. Date of Last Publication: September 29. 1953. HOWARD GAULT. - Sheriff and Tax Collector for Jackson County, Oregon. WALTER D. NUNLEY, . , District Attorney. life S-Hs-.-'' iff . t I " ' f i ?W IAft ot li r 9 ''I fry f c m f ;v ! til o 1 The West' 6,000,000th telephone was installed hut week in the home of Master Sergeant (USMC) and Mrt. Lionel P. William. WEST'S 6,000,000th TELEPHONE GOES TO WORK Interstate Telegraph Company installs milestone instrument in Barstow, California 'A veteran of Korea and his wife are making calls this week over the West's 6,000,000th telephone. It was installed Sep tember 2nd, by the Interstate Telegraph Company (an af filiate of the California Electric Power Company) which provides telephone service in Barstow and the surrounding territory. The Williams' telephone brings the total serving the West to almost double what it was at the end of World War II a remarkable growth record made possible by the combined efforts of more than 200 telephone companies. w.a.i S V-m V-fc. I W.. ymM&mmzmmsie 4 ife'f ...... ..i. If "."Tl i.rn.,,...,..,,,.,,, r ' 2. It may surprise you to know that the West is served by more than 200 different telephone companies and the U. S. by over 5,200 companies. Their teamwork permits any telephone in the West to be connected quickly with any of the 49,000,000 telephones in America. Surely one im portant reason for the West's sound growth is the co operation among the telephone companies which serve it. 1. Booming Barstow has grown 25 Just since 1950... and population estimates forecast its present 9,100 may triple in the next five years. As in other parts of the West, this growth meant a record-breaking demand for telephone service and a record-setting rate of telephone installations. Pacific Telephone Telephone business is a community business The telephone businees is essentially a lodfl business. Ninety percent of all telephone calls are local calls. In the hundreds of communities served by the West's telephone companies, local people your friends and neighbors provide your telephone service, working constantly to furnish good service at low cost YOUR TELEPHONI IS ONE OF TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS Secret War II Building Given To. Wrecking Crews Ames. Ia. (U.B A drab, patch-work building of wooden framed rooms in which one of the deepest secrets of World War II was kept has been turned over to wrecking crews. Annex No. 1, better known as Little Ankeny, was the factory that produced much o the pure uranium metal so vital to cre ating the atom bomb. For a time. Little Ankeny was the leading producer It sat on the campus of Iowa State College where it had serv ed variously as a women's gym nasium, popcorn laboratory, warehouse and garage. Actually, the building was de signed "temporary' when erect ed at the end of World War I and it was condemned when World War II came along. But it was the most historic and important building at the institution when the end of the war came although only a handful of scientists knew this. . The real story of Little An keny began in 1942 when Dr. F. H. Spedding of the Iowa State College staff was asked to solve certain chemical problems lh connection with the large-scale release of atomic energy. "The most pressing problem facing us, said Dr. Spedding, "was the preparation of pure uranium metal in large amounts." New methods developed at Iowa State radically reduced the cost of casting large ingots of the pure metal. Two new proc esses of making uranium metal were so promising that the col lege was awarded grants to carry through the pilot stage and pro duce tons of metal to start the atomic energy machine being built in Chicago. By 1944, when other .plants came, into operation. Little An keny had produced more than 2,000.000 pounds of uranium. The processes developed by Dr. Spedding and his gvroup saved hundreds of millions of dollars, bringing the processing cost of the metal down to about 30 cents a pound. Little Ankeny was a three room building at the start of its atomic operation, but by the end of the war additional rooms had been tacked on here and there and nearby sheds were incorporated into the building by roofing the intervening space. Eventually it covered three times its original area. Residents of Ames were curi ous and knew the strange manu facturing plant was closely con nected with the war effort, so they dubbed it Little Ankeny after the Ankeny Ordnance plant 23 miles south of Ames. The buildings of the Institute of Atomic Research on the Iowa State campus have now taken over the work of Little Ankeny From one banking office in 1865 to 49 statewide branches and IS affiliated banks with 18 offices in 1953... this tells the story of the First National Bank of Portland. How has this growth been achieved? The answer, we feel, is in our philosophy so aptly expressed in our slo gan, "Let's Build Oregon Together'. But our growth Is only incidental to that of the state we serve. With both First National and die State of Oregon, the years gone by are only the beginning. Today we look to a future rich in promise for all Oregonians. And today, as yesterday, Building Oregon is our ideal of ' ' LJ LJ ii if wrjL J wuuiuuu uuauwu UTS !UIU OSOON rOOCTHTJ",
