Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 02, 1957, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1957, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFOHD 'OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TuiJy. July 1. 1HT No. 37-333-E NOTICE (3F FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIENS AS SHOWN BY JACKSON COUNTY FORE CLOSURE LIST FOR THE YEAR 19S7. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY. JACKSON COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Oregon, Plaintiff. vs. Minnie H. Garlie. et al Grace W. Clark John Dick and Adam Smicht Elmer W. & Mary E. Wells Boes & Trautman M. E. & Nellie M. Randies Davis W. & Evelyn C. Chase G. E. Gunter G. E. Gunter M. Verde Morgan Matilda Becker J. E. & Kythcrine Kilborn OUie Korthruo James J. & Melba E. Eldred R. C. Kelsey Jane H. Riggs J. O. Frazicr Walter F. Heller & Lorren H. Hem Lawrence C. ft Gladys L. Turner Raleigh Matthews George M. Davis George TA. Davis James W. & Eva M. Bennett Raymond L. Stevens Minnie H. Garlie, et al Fred E. Gillette, et al Laurelhurst Lumber Co. C. C. & Berniece Bapev Effa & Dayle R Waltermire H. T. 8c Edna J. Lafferty L. A. & Gertrude L. Thomas Elza W. & Anna M. De Spain Vince N. & J. Walter Nary Vince N. & J. Walter Nary H. R. & Mabel Scull Paul B. Snook Inga E. McConville Albert L. Gordon. Trustee E. S. Brooks Fred Hoefs and O. R. & Beulah Abott Lowell M. & R. Louise Tarbell Harry C. & Ima C. Webber Ima Webber Jessie Ann Pinkerman H. Drew Lamb J. J. & Margaret G. Steiger J. J. & Margaret G. Steiger H. Croisant H. Croisant Defendants. D. W. & G. S. Elder To all of the above named defendants, and to all persons owning or claiming to own, having or claiming to have, any interest ir the property included and described in the foreclosure list herein set forth and being the Jackson County Delinquent Tax foreclosure List for the year 1957: 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 for the foreclosure of the lien of all taxes shown on the Jackson County Tax Foreclosure List for the year 1957, hereinafter set forth in full, and that the plaintiff will apply to the court for judgment and decree foreclosing such tax liens and cancelling all certificates of registration where such property is under a regis tration of title certificate, and for such other relief as may be iust and equitable in the premises, not loss than 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice, exclusive of the day of the first publication, and any and all persons interested in anv of the real property included in said foreclosure list are hereby required to file an answer and defense, if anv there be, to such application for judgment and decree within 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice, exclusive of the day of the first publication, which date is the 25th day of June, 1957. This notice is published by authority of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, in the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation published in said county and designated in said order of the County Court as the newspaper in which said notice is to be published, said order being dated June 10. 1957: That the delinquent list for the year 1957, which application is made to foreclose, is as follows: Nam of Owner at shown by latest tax cards CI 1055 Grace W. Clark C11056 John Dick and Adam Smicht C11037 Elmer W. & Mary E. Wells CI 1058 Boes & Trautman C11059 M. E. & Nellie M. Randies C11060 David W. tV . Evelyn C. Chase C11061 G. E. Gunter C11062 G. E. Gunter CI 1063 M. Verde Morgan C11064 Matilda Becker C11065 J. E. & Kytherina Kilborn CI 1068 Ollie Northrup C11067 James J. & Melba E. Eldred C11068 R. C. Kelsey C11069 Jane H. Rlggs C11070 J. O. Frazier C11071 Walter F. Heller & Lorren H. Hess CI 1072 Lawrence C. & Gladys L. Turner CI 1073 Raleigh Matthews C11074 Gcorse M. Davis CI 1075 George M. Davis C11076 James W. fz Eva M. Bennett C11077 Raymond L. Stevens C11073 Minnie H. Garlie. et al C11079 Fred E. Gillette, et al Description Year of Amount of Interest to of Property Delinquency .Taxes 215S7 Total Code 1-1 1952-53 $ 57. 6B $ 16.92 Account 64-49 1953-54 64.17 14 76 Tax lot 20 1954-55 91.05 13 65 1955-56 47.37 3.31 $ 308.89 Code 1-2 1952-53 .61 .19 Account 5382W 1953-54 .54 .12 Tax lot 15 1954-55 .65 .10 1955-56 . .59 .04 2.84 Code 2-1 1952-53 20.87 6 47 Account 14232W 1953-54 19.68 4 53 Tax Lot 4 1954-55 24.22 3 63 1955-56 36.12 2.53 118.05 Code 3-1 1952-53 24.16 7 49 Account 404W 1953-54 21.80 5 01 Tax lot 7TO 1954-55 24.28 3.64 86.38 Code 4-2 1952-53 7.69 2 38 Account 17381W 1953-54 26.14 " 6 01 Tax lot 25 1954-55 31.02. 4 65 1955-56 36.52 2.56 116.97 Code 4-3 1952-53 38.82 12.03 Account 9381W 1953-54 1.07.38 24 69 Tax lot 52 1954-55 126 -12 18.96 1955-56 295.63 20.69 644.62 Code 5-1 1952-53 4.fi6 1.44 Account 112-80 1953-54 4.73 1 09 Tax lot 8 1954-55 4.81 .72 1955-56 12.37 .86 30.68 Code 5-1 1952-53 31.86 9.87 Account 115-81 1953-54 32.30 7.43 Tax lot 72 1954-55 32.88 4.93 1935-56 41.91 2.93 164.11 Code 5-1 1952-53 20.20 6.26 Account 119-85 1953-54 20.49 4 71 Tax lot 42 1954-55 20.85 3.13 . 1955-56 59.08 4.13 138.85 Code 5-2 ' 1948-49 3.41 2.15 Account 14391E 1949-50 4.88 2.68 Tax lot 25 1950-51 5.09 2.39 1951- 52 5.09 1.98 1952- 53 3.09 .96 1953- 54 3.06 .70 1954- 55 3.14 .47 1955- 56 6.70 .47 46.26 Code 5-2 1952-53 10.64 3.30 Account 16392E 1953-54 11.09 2.55 Tax lot 2 1954-55 12.86 1.93 1955-56 4.55 .32 47.24 Code 6-1 1952-53 2.02 .63 Account 44-16 1953-54 1.87 .43 Tax lot 17 1954-55 1.73 .26 1955-56 2.06 .14 9.14 Code 6-1 1952-53 32.30 10.01 Account 45-16 1953-54 57.78 13.29 Tax lot 24 1954-55 53.57 8.03 1955-56 44.66 3.13 222,77 Code 6-1 1949-50 3.31 1.82 Account 46-16 1950-51 1.53 .72 Tax lot 25 1951-52 1.79 .70 1952- 53 2.02 .62 1953- 54 1.86 .43 1954- 55 1.73 .26 1955- 56 .69 .05 17.53 Code 6-1 1952-53 J 52.41 15.20 Account 48-16 1953-54 96.93 22.29 Tax lot 38 1954-55 89.86 13.48 1955-56 93.43 6.54 390.14 Code 6-2 1952-53 14.90 4.62 Account 74-33 1953-54 14.85 3.41 Tax lot 15 1954-55 16.33 2.45 1955-56 11.34 .79 68.69 Code 6-8 1952-53 12.78 3.95 Account 342W 1953-54 12.96 2.98 Tax lot 3TO 1954-55 14.50 2.17 49.32 Code 6-8 1952-53 14.84 4.60 Account 20363W 1953-54 15.54 3.57 Tax lot 15 1954-55 18.50 2.77 1955-56 6.86 .48 67.16 Code 9-1 1952-53 116.18 36.01 Account 28351W 1953-54 111.94 25.74 Tax lot 7 " 1954-55 127.77 19.16 1955-56 124.51 8.71 570.02 Code 22-1 1952-53 70.13 Sl.74 Account 99-68 1953-54 80.51 18.52 Tax lot 16 1954-55 87.65 13.14 1955-56 224.07 15.68 531.44 Code 22-1 1952-53 3.39 1.05 Account 99-68 1953-54 5.82 1.34 Tax lot 17 1954-55 6.34 .95 1955-56 4.03 .28 23.20 Code 22-3 1952-53 3.33 1.03 Account 14381W 1953-54 3.42 .79 Tax lot 12 1954-55 3.72 .56 1955-56 .60 .04 13.49 Code 35-1 1952-53 24.19 7.50 Account 22-16 1953-54 21.62 4.97 Tax lot 56 1954-55 22.62 3.39 1955-56 n.95 .84 97.08 Code 45-1 1952-53 4.78 1.48 Account 321W 1953-54 4.43 1.02 Tax lot 2MR 1954-55 4.99 .75 1955-56 9.50 .66 27.61 Code 45-1 1952-53 95s 2.96 Account 321W 1953-54 8 85 2.03 Tax lot 26MR 1954-55 9.98 1.50 1955-56 19.01 1.33 55.22 Kimi ef Owner shown by latest tax card C11080 D. W. & G. S. Elder C11081 Minnie H. Garlie,' et al T5iltnlon Jt iroperrf Code 45-1 Account 331W Tax lot 18 Code 45-1 Account 321E Tax lot 25MR &iincrunt 1952- 53 1953- 54 1954- 55 1955- 56 1952- 53 1953- 54 1954- 55 1955- 56 Amount ef Tajcss 92.96 86.49 98.13 88.33 2.32 2.15 2.44 4.75 Interest to 215" 28.82 19.89 14.72 6.18 .72 .49 .37 .33 C11082 Laurelhurst Code 45-2 1952-53 20.92 6.48 Lumber Co. Account 331E 1953-54 19.33 4.44 Tax lot 68A 1954-55 21.96 3.29 1955-56 C11083 C. C. & Berniece Code 49-1 H 1952-53 33.90 9.83 Bailey Account 80-47 1953-54 63.33 14.56 Tax lot 172 1954-55 74.34 11.15 1955-56 84.92 5.94 C11084 Effa Sl Dayle R. Code 49-1 1952-53 29.86 9.25 Waltermire Account 83-49 1953-54 27.89 6.41 Tax lot 57 1954-55 30.69 4.60 1955-56 45.16 3.16 C11085 H. T. & Edna J. Code 49-1 1952-53 1 24 .38 Lafferty Account 86-45 1953-54 1.16 .27 Tax lot 42 1954-55 1-36 .20 1955-56 .67 .05 C11086 L. A. & Gertrude L. Code 49-10 1952-53 21.39 6.63 Thomas Account 1382W 1953-54 20.12. 4.63 Tax lot 4 1954-55 28.25 4.24 1955-56 36.90 2.58 C11087 Elza W. & Anna M. Code 49-11 1952-53 63.31 19.63 De Spain Account 18371W 1953-54 58.38 13.43 Tax lot 49 1954-55 65.63 9.84 1955-56 107.00 7.49 C11088 Vince N. & J. Code 49-15 1952-53 535.89 166.12 Walter Nary Account 33361W 1953-54 511.79 117.71 Tax lot 2 . 1954-55 201.50 30.22 1955-56 218.04 15.26 C11089 Vince N. & J. Code. 49-15 1952-53 1,02.51 31.78 Walter Nary Account 33361W 1953-54 92.14 21.19 Tax lot 5 1954-55 105.40 15.81 1955-56 132.09 9 25 C11090 H. R. & Mabel Scull Code 49-15 1952-53 ' 121 .37 Account 6371W 1953-54 1.11 -25 Tax lot 20 1954-55 1 24 .W) 1955-56 1-90 .13 C11091 Paul B. Snook Code 59-1 1952-53 14.07 4.36 Account 9332E 1953-54 13.06 3.00 Tax lot 4A 1954-55 16.25 2.44 CI 1092 Inga E. McConville Code 62-1 1952-53 1 13 35 Account 353W 1953-54 1.01 .23 Tax lot 43 MR . 1954-55 1 23 .18 1955-56 .56 .04 C11093 Albert L. Gordon, Code 62-1 1952-53 48.70 15.10 Trustee Account 344W 1953-54 45.54 10.47 Tax lot 109 1954-55 56.77 8.52 x 1955-56 14.14 .99 C11094 E. S. Brooks Code 62-1 1952-53 4.50 1.40 Account 344W 1953-54 4.06 .93 Tax lot 125 1954-55 4.92 .74 1955-56 1.77 .12 C11095 Fred Hoefs & O. R. Code 91-1 1952-53 3.02 .94 & Beulah Abott Account 05-10 1953-54 3.44 .79 Tax lot 25 1954-55 4.78 .72 15 Interest only 1955-56 2.30 .16 C11096 Lowell M. & Code 91-2 1952-53 90.10 27.93 R. Louise Tarbell Account 341E 1953-54 103.09 23.71 Tax lot 64 1954-55 130.26 19.54 1955-56 109.41 7.66 C11097 Harrv C. & Code 91-2 1952-53 63.64 19.73 Ima C. Webber Account 341E 1953-54 93.79 21.57 Tax lot 65 1954-55 122.30 18.34 1955-56 88.14 6.17 C11098 Ima Webber Code 91-2 1952-53 39.58 12.27 Account 341E 1953-54 ' 38.91 8.95 Tax lot 79 1954-55 49.85 7.48 1955-56 28.83 2.02 C11099 Jessie Ann Code 91-2 1952-53 19.56 6.06 Pinkerman Account 341 E 1953-54 18.47 4.25 Tax lot 124U1 1954-55 22.98 3.45 1955-56 14.71 1.03 C11100 R. Drew Lamb Timber only On SEVi o of SEVi Section 1 Town ship 40 Range 2 East 1952-53 18.51 5.74 C11101 J. J. & Margaret Timber only on NE'4 of G. Steiger SWVi, NWVi of SEVi & SEVi of SEVi Section 23 Township 40 1952-53 123.40 38.25 Range 2 East 1953-54 122.21) 28.11 C11102 J. J.. & Margaret Timber only on NV4 of G. Steiger v NE'4 & NWVi Section 26 Township 40- 1952-53 61.70 19.13 Range 2 East 1953-54 61.10 14.05 C11103 H. Croisant Timber only on SEVi of SWVi Section 3 Township 37 Range 4 West . 1952-53 20.04 6.21 C11104 . H.' Croisant Timber only on EVfc of NWVi, SWVi of NWVi & NWVi of SWVi Section 10 Township ' 37 Range 4 West 1952-53 . 40.08 12.42 Total 435.52 13.57 76.42 297.97 157.02 5.33 124.74 844.71 1,796.53 510.17 6.40 53.18 4.76 200.23 18.44 16.15 511.70 433.68 187.89 90.51 24.25 311.96 155.98 26.25 52.50 A red line hat been drawn through the Name, Description of Property. Years of Delinquency. Amount of Taxes, Interest to 21557 and Total, as contained in the Original Notice of Fore closure of Tax Liens as shown by Jackson County Foreclosure List for the Year 1956, indicating payment of delinquent taxes and Interest, prior to publication of this notice. Date of First Publication: June 25th. 1957. Date of Last Publication: July 16th, 1957. ss: Howard Gault. Sheriff and Tax Collector for Jackson County, Oregon. ss: Thomas J. Reeder District Attorney. Executive Building Remodeling Finished Remodeling has been com pleted and office units are ready for occupancy at the Executive building, 216 East Main st., ac cording to the owners,- Scott V. Davis and Marilyn N. Hensel man of Medford. Theb uilding has-been remod eled into four suites of 10 rooms each for office use. New tenants include Standard Insurance com pany, American Home General Agency, Inc., and the Jay Allen company. The building also houses Rath's Clothing store. The office units have birch panel trim, new floors, ceilings, light fixtures and a central heating and air conditioning system. VILLAGE OIL Wayland, Mich. HP) Six new wells, producing 200 barrels of oil a day, have been drilled on the outskirts of this village, but the law prevents drilling within the village and bars drillers from Lapping the top potential of the oil field. ON HAND Cheshire, Conn. u Three-year-old Bobby St. John was saved from drowning because a volunteer fireman ran out of gas. Stopping in the vacant head quarters for help, Lt Joseph Yongquist answered a tele phoned alarm so promptly that the youngster was revived. NO GAS West Springfield, Mass ftp) The driver of the large gasoline tank truck roared up to the en trance of the recently . opened Massachusetts Turnpike here. The driver took his trip ticket, stepped on the gas pedal then meekly rolled onto the pike 20 minutes later. It took him that long to get fuel to fill his empty gasoline tank. The olive tree grows slowly and seldom reaches a height of mors than 30 feet. TO THE PARENTS OF H. S. Senior and College Students: Take a look into the FUTURE. ENROLL Your Son or Daughter in the fascinating ATOMIC-ACJE System of NOTE-TAKING- SPEEDWRITING Shorthand In Business For Students O In Government For Professional People ' Uses ABC'S NO SYMBOLS NO MACHINES 1 Robertson School of Business MEDFORD ROSEBURC KLAMATH FALLS 40 N. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD SP 3-4264 . out U W- " -c c .c l 1 1 Quotes From the News Br UNITED PRESS Littleton, Mass. Kristen Siemen, 14, on why she hid In the woods for 72 hours while 300 men searched for her: v "I knew where I was all the time, but I was .afraid of being punished for staying out all night and leaving my horse." London Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, in a filmed interview, on his country's increasing relations with Russia: "Dealing with Russia is another thing. Our policy is a policy of non-alignment." Alpine, Tex. Mrs. Clifford S. White, on her trials while lost for nearly a week in the mountains: "I kept repeating the 23rd Psalm. It was Wednesday morning when I found the first trickle of water. I fell on my knees and thanked God for letting me find it." Hamilton Air Forc Base, Calif An air-rescue officer, when informed that Li. David Steeves. 23, of Trumbull, Conn., had walked to safety after spending 59 days in the wilderness: "That's one for tha books. We'd given him up for dead long ago." Miami Beach, Fla. A police officer on capturing three noisy safe crackers: "I don't know how they expected to get away with it. They were making enough noise to wake the dead." Plastic Bags Soon To Dot Countryside for Storage of Cow Feed By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor New York (W You may confidently look forward to rap id and drastic changes in the rural landscape. Scientific tech nology is about to move across it with giant bags which have some resemblence to an old-fashion tobacco pouch but are many thousand times larger. These bags, agricultural scien tists predict, will soon dot coun try horizons as silos dot them now. Indeed,, they're going to replace silos eventually, the pre diction is. The reason is that they are, so to speak, "a better mousetrap." The bags are made of forest green vinyl plastic sheeting and come in two sizes, one that con tains 40 tons of silage, the other 80 tons. They were developed at "the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, Rutgers Un iversity, and they now have pas sed exhaustive tests at 33 agri cultural experimental stations around the country., According to agricultural s c i e n t i sts, this technological change is assured by the econo mics of dairy and meat animal farming. These animals are fed with "forage." In the growing seasons they go and get it them selves, in pastures. In winter, the farmer must provide it, eith er from the hay he has grown, cut, baled and stored or from the stuff he has in his silo. Scientists figure four acres of hay equals three acres of silage in what it does m keeping ani mals healthy and growing. Their tests show cows are bored by an all-hay diet and eat only enough to satisfy hunger. 3ut they love good silage and gain weight on it. In hay-making, the loss of di gestible nutriments is 15 to 20 per cent. But in silage-making, it is 5 to 8 per cent. Hay is hay but silage can contain corn, al falfa, sorghum, oats, wheat, clo ver and other things with cow appetite appeal. However, if fermentation gas es are not allowed to escape from the newly stuffed silo and the outside air is not kept out, the silage spoils and the farmer has lost a considerable part of his labor in putting it up. Con ventional silos are not efficient in that regard, so farmers rely more on hay-making than on silage-making. Keeps Air Out Experiments have shown that vinyl plastic allows the gas to seep out but prevents the out side air from seeping in. The tests have shown that the spoil age rate of silage stored in the bags is negligible. The agricul tural experimenters have work ed out simple ways of filling them. The economics as worked out by the experimenters show that bag wil pay Jor itself with one filling and the bag will sur vive intact four or five filings. But the bags can be patched, as simply as the innertube of a tire can be. . The commercial collaborator of the agricultural scientists was the Bakelite Co., of the Union Carbide Corp., which is begin ning general distribution. An 80-ton bag costs retail $135, a 40-tonner, $75. raB&v 1 The secret of vodka enjoyment Is in Wolfschmidt's $410 4 S Qt. Wolfschmidt Ltd., Dundalk, Md. 80 proof. 100 Grain Neutral Spirits Product of U.S A MILLI0II j? AMERICANS p SAVE AT BANKS! Kg l7is , . , , Save dt& Safictyf MEDFORD BRANCH Tto United Stofes National Bank of Portland Mmbtf Fdrof fepoaf ii