Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 09, 1957, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 09, 1957, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texto TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE No. 57-333-E NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIENS AS SHOWN BY JAOKSON COUNTY FORE CLOSURE LIST FOR THE YEAR 1957. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OFyOREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY. JACKSON COUNTY, a political iubdivision of th State of Oregon. Plaintiff. Grace W. Clark John Dick and Adam Smicht Elmer W. Sc Mary E. Weill Boes & Trautman M. E. Sc Nellie M. Randies Davis W. 4c Evelyn C. Chase G. E. Gunter G. E. Gunter M. Verde Morgan Matilda Becker J. E. Sc Kytherine Kilborn Ollie NorthruD James J. Sc Melba E. Eldred R. C. Kelsev Jan H. Riggs J. O. Frazier Walter F. Heller Xz Lorren H. Hess Lawrence C. & Gladys L. Turner Raleigh Matthews George M. Davis George M. Davis James W. & Eva M. Bennett Raymond L. Stevens Minnie H. Garlie, et al Fred E. Gillette, et al D. W. Sc 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 in the property included and described in the foreclosure list herein set forth, and being the Jackson Countv Delinquent Tax Foreclosure List for the vear 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 oh 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 less than 30 days from the date of the first publication of this notice, exclusive of the day of the first pualication. and any and ail persons interested in anv 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 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 Countv 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 as shown . Description Year of Amount of Interest t by latest tax cards of Property Delinquency Taxes 21557 C11055 Grace W. Clark Code 1-1 1952-53 $ 57.66 $ 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 C11056 John Dick and Code 1-2 1952-53 .61 .19 Adam Smicht Account 5382 W 1953-54 .54 .12 Tax lot 15 1954-55 ' .65 .10 1955-56 .59 .04 CJ1057 Elmer W A Code 2-1 1952-53 20.87 6.47 Mary E. Wells Account 14232W 1953-54 19.68 4.53 Tax Lot 4 1954-55 24.22 3.63 1955-56 36.12 2.53 C11058 Boes Sc Trautman Code 3-1 1952-53 24.18 7.49 n Account 404W 1953-54 21.80 5.01 Tax lot 7TO 1954-55 24.28 3.64 CI 1059 M. E. & Nellie Code 4-2 1952-53 7.69 2.38 M. Randies Account 17381W 1953-54 26.14 6.01 Tax lot 25 1954-55 31.02 4.65 1955-56 36.52 . 2.56 C11060 David W. Sc Code 4-3 1952-53 38.82 12.03 Evelyn C. Chase Account 9381W 1953-54 107.38 24 69 Tax lot 52 1954-55 126.42 18.96 1955-56 295.63 20.69 C11061 G. E. Gunter Code 5-1 1952-33 4.66 1.44 Account 112-80 1953-54 4.73 1.09 Tax lot 8 1954-55 4.81 .72 1955-56 12.37 .86 C11062 G. E. Gunter Code 5-1 1952-33 31.86 9.87 Account 115-81 1953-54 32.30 7.43 Tax lot 72 1954-55 32.88 4.93 1955-56 41.91 2.93 C11063 M. Verde Morgan 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 C11064 Matilda Becker 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 C11065 J. H. Sc Kytherine Code 3-2 1952-53 10.64 3.30 Kilborn Account 16392E 1953-54 11.09 2.55 Tax lot 2 1954-55 12.86 1.93 1953-56 4.55 .32 C11066 Ollie Northruo Cod 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 C11067 James J. Melba Code 6-1 1952-53 32.30 10.01 E. Eldrei Account 45-16 1953-54 57.78 13.29 Tax lot 24 1954-55 53.57 8.03 1955-56 44.66 3.13 C11C4 g. 6. gelsey Code 8-1 1949-50 3.31 1.82 . Account 46-18 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 C11069 Jan H. Kiss Code 6-1 1952-53 M 52.41 15.20 Account 46-16 1953-54 96.93 22.29 Tax lot 38 1954-55 89.86 13.48 1955-58 93.43 6.54 C11070 J. O. Frazier Code -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 C11071 Walter T. Heller Code 6-8 1952-53 12.76 3.95 Sc Lorren H. Hess Account 342W 1953-54 12.96 2.98 Tax lot 3TO 1954-55 -14.50 2.17 C11072 Lawrence C. Code 6-8 1952-53 14.84 4.60 Gladyi L. Turner Account 20363W 1953-54 15.54 3.57 Tax lot 15 1954-55 18.50 2.77 1955-56 6.86 .48 C11073 Raleigh Matthews Code 9-2 1952-53 116.18 36.01 Account 28331W 1953-54 111.94 25.74 Tax lot 7 1954-55 127.77 19.16 1955-56 124.51 8.71 C11074 Geone M. Davis Code 22-1 1952-33 70.13 21.74 Account P9-63 1953-54 80.51 18.52 Tax lot 16 1954-55 87.65 13.14 , 1955-56 224.07 15.68 C11075 George M. Davis 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 C11076 James W. & Code 22-3 1952-53 3 33 1.03 Eva M. Bennett Account 14381 W 1953-54 3.42 .79 Tax lot 12 1954-55 3.72 .56 1955-56 .60 .04 C11077 Raymond L. Stevens Code 33-1 1952-J3 24 19 7.50 Account 22-16 1953-54 ;i 62 4.97 Tax lot 56 1954-55 22.62 3.39 s 1935-56 11.93 .84 C11078 Minnie H. Garlie. Code 45-1 1952-53 4 78 1.48 etal Account 321W 1953-54 4 43 1.02 Tax lot 2MR 1954-55 4.99 .75 1955-56 9.50 .66 C11079 Fred E. Gillette, Code 45-1 1952-53 9 56 2.96 etal Account 321 W 1953-54 8 85 2.03 Tax lot 26MR 1954-55 9.98 1.50 1955-56 19.01 1.33 i of Owner as shown . vs. Minnie H. Garlie. et al Laurelhurst Lumber Co. C. C. Sc Berniece Bailev Effa Sc Dayle R. Waltermire H, T. & Edna J. Lafferty L. A. Sc Gertrude L. Thomas Elza W. & Anna M. De Spain Vince N. Sc J. Walter Nary Vince N. Sc J. Walter Nary H. R. it Mabel Scull Paul B. Snook ') Inga E. McConville Albert L. Gordon. Trustee E. S. Brooks Fred Hoefs and O. R. & Beulah Abott Lowell M. Sc R. Louise Tarbell Harry C. Sc Ima C. Webber Ima Webber Jessie Ann Pinkerman H. Drew Lamb J. J. Sc Margaret G. Steieer J. J. Sc Margaret G. Steiser H. Croisant H. Croisant Description Year of Tuesday. July 9. 1957 Defendants. Amount of Interest to Total 5 308.89 2.84 118.05 86.38 116.97 644.62 30.63 164.11 138.85 46.26 47.24 9.14 222.77 17.53 390.14 68.69 49.32 67.16 570.02 531.44 23.20 13.49 97.08 27.61 55.: i of Owner as shown Descrltplon Year of Amount of Interest to latest tax cards of Property Delinquency Taxes 21557 Total D. W. & G. S. Elder Code 45-1 1952-53 , 92.96 28.82 - Account 331W J953-54 86.49 19.89 Tax lot 18 1954-55 98.13 14.72 1955-56 88.33 6.18 435.52 Minnie H. Garlie, Code 45-1 1952-53 2.32 .72 et al Account 321E .1953-54 2.15 .49 Tax lot 25MR 1954-55 2.44 .37 1955-56 4.75 .33 13.57 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 76.42 1955-56 ft. C. C. Si Berniece Code 49-1 1'2 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 5.94 297.97 Effa Sc Dayle R. Code 49-1 1952-33 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 3.16 157.02 H. T. Sc 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 5.33 L. A. Sc 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 2.58 124.74 Elza W. Sc 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 7.49 344.71 Vince N. Sc J. Code 49-15 1952-53 535.89 166.12 Walter Nary - Account 33361V7 1953-54 511.79 117.71 Tax lot 2 1954-55 201.50 ' 30.22 1955-56 218.04' 15.26 1,796.53 Vince N. Sc J. Code 49-15 1952-53 102.51 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 9.25 510.17 H. R. Sc Mabel Scull Code 49-15 195'-53 1.21 .37 Account 6371W 1953-54 1.11 .25 Tax lot 20 1954-55 1 24 .19 1955-56 1.90 .13 6.40 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 53.18 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 .59 .04 4.76 Albert L. Gordon. Code 62-1 1952-53 48.70 15.10 Trustee Account 344 W "1953-54 45.54 10.47 Tax lot 109 1954-55 56.77 8.52 1955-56 14.14 .99 200.23 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 18.44 Fred Hoefs Sc 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 16.15 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 7.66 511.70 Harry C. Sc 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 6.17 433.68 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 2.02 187.89 Jessie Ann Code 91-2 1952-53 19.56 6.06 Pinkerman Account 341E 1953-54 18.47 4.25 ' Tax lot 124U1 1954-55 22.98 3.45 1955-56 14.71 1.03 90.51 i R. Drew Lamb Timber only on SE' i ' of SE'i Section 1 Town ship 40 Range 2 East 1952-53 18.51 5.74 24.25 J. J. & Margaret Timber only on NEVi of G. Steiger SWV4. NWi of SE'4 & SEi4 of SEH Section 23 , Township 40 1952-53 123.40 38.25 Range 2 East 1953-54 122.20 28.11 311.96 J. J. Sc Margaret Timber onlv on NVS of G. Steiger NE'4 & NWVi Section 26 Township 40 1952-53 61.70 19.13 Range 2 East 1953-54 61.10 14.05 155.98 H. "Croisant Timber onlv on SE'. 4 of SWV Section 3 Township 37 Range 4 West 1952-53 20.04 6.21 26.25 H. Croisant Timber only on E'4 of I NW'4, SWVi of NWVi i Sc NW'i of SWU . 1 Section 10 Township 37 Range 4 West 1952-33 40.08 12.42 52.50 j I 1 C11080 C11081 C11032 C11083 C11084 C11083 C11088 C11087 C11088 C11089 C11090 C11091 C11092 C11093 C11094 C11095 'C11096 'C11097 'C11098 C11099 C11100 C11101 C11102 C11103 C11104 A red lin has been drawn through the Nam. Description of Property, Years of Delinquency. Amount of Taxes. Interest to 21557 and Total, as contained in th 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. UAL Plane Swerves To Avoid Jet Crash San Francisco (IB Eight passengers suffered minor in juries Monday when a United Air Lines DC 6 had to make a sharp bank to avoid colliding with a jet plane. The incident took place over Oxnard, about 50 miles north west of Los vngeles, at an ele vation of 11,000 feet. The plane had left a few moments before fromLos Angeles for San Fran cisco with 39 passengers and crew. A Uni.d Air Lines physician was called to San Francisco air port to examine the passengers. He found the most severe in juries were a sprained ankle suffered by Tom Traber of Af- ton. Mo., and a cut on the fore head received by David Stein berg of Yonkers, N.Y. Six other passengers received minor bruis es. COLD-BLOODED THIEVES Hastings, Mich. (W Thieves who looted the William Craw ford home apparently were get ting ready for a long, hard win ter. Sheriffs deputies said ar ticles in the 31,600 theft includ ed a man's topcoat, a woman's beaver coat, two snow tires and five men's winter suits. is: Howard Gault. Sheriff and Tax Collector for Jackson County, Oregon. ss: Thomas J. Reeder District Attorney. Portland Motorist Killed in Accident Portland (IP) Stewart L. Setchfield, 44, was killed early today when his car struck a tree in southwest Portland. He was pronounced dead on arrival in a local hospital. Roseburg Parents Face Court Hearing Roseburg OPl A hearing was scheduled in Douglas county Juvenile court today to deter mine if Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ott, Roseburg, are fit to con tinue having the custody of their three foster children. The three youngsters, one of them a Korean orphan brought here by Harry Holt, Creswell, Ore., were taken from the Otts on June 28 following the filing of a dependency petition by Dis trict Attorney Avery Thompson. CUT-UP CUT UP Chicago (IP) A policeman's -cat that defied an anti-litter ordinance and got away with it. has done it for the last time. Sgt. Thomas Maher told a veter inarian to perform a sterility operation on his cat, Minnie, which has just produced her 12'h Utter. English Actress. Obtains Divorce Hollywood (IP) Joan Col lins, 24-year-old English film actress, has obtained a final di vorce decree from Maxwell Reed., 35, who once sued her for $1,250 monthly alimony. Miss Collins, who was grant ed an interlocutory decree May 29 1956, Monday had the final decree docketed in Superior Court. The actress in a cross com plaint suit charged that Reed belittled her appearance and career. He originally filed for separate maintenance on charg es of cruelty Reed received S5, 750 under a joint property set tlement. ' The couple was married in London May 24, 1952. . Don't Sqy "Hello" Say "FfLTER-FLO" Is That So? To achieve "pickle-barrel" ac curacy in bombing or "pin point" precision in artilledy fire, bombadiers and artillery spotters must have the finest cross-hairs possible in 'scopes and bomb sights to indicate the exact center of a field of vision in the "dia' phragm." For this wartime chore, whose help should be enlisted but that of the hairy eight-footed arach noid (spider) which has fangs and a poisonous bite to quiet its prey to eat it while it is still alive. Because female spiders always come larger than males in one, the Nephila. the female is 1,300 times heavier females have more liquid silk available and hence spin larger webs to catch more prey to appease their rapa cious appetites- Therefore the distaff side of the family is main ly employed to help man subdue his enemy. The female spins threads from 17500 to l500,OUOths of an inch in thickness from 2 to 8 spinner ets under her body. The finer threads are several times finer than the finest lines that can possibly be etched on a lens by a diamond. Yet, gossamer as these may appear, this amazing product has a higher tensile strength than platinum or steel wire of equal thickness. After all, some webs are strong enough to catch and hold mice, birds and even snakes. Spiders 'Silked' Daily So great vas the wartime de mand for this fine spider silk that by the second year of World War II, tens of thousands of sp ders were being "silked" daily on a dozen "spider ranches" as they were called in ranch-con scious California- In England alone, spider farms produced 800,000 feet annually. Although almost 40 miles of spider silk, it weighed much less than an ounce but then, it takes only one and three quarters' pounds of spider silk to girdle the earth at the equator. Many varieties of spiders were "drafted even black widows. But for the finest uses, the silk from a five-day old, long-legged, tannish-colored variety of crab spider proved best. These young could be silked for about 50 to 10C feet a day. Before silking, spiders are put in separate glass jars because they are highly cannibalistic for this reason, most spider ranchers find it easier to call up a new age-group fresh from the fields, rather than to try to breed them. Then, they are dieted sufficient to keep them healthy but yet spare enough to want to build a web over night, which means good "silking" and tends to prevent impurities from show ing in the web. Tweezers Used "Silking" isn't for roughnecks- First the spider is picked up gently from the plassed-in apart ment with a pair of tweezers. (Sure, when angered, almost any will bite.) Then she is set in a "silking stall," usually a porous piece of soft wood. By means of pins which are r legs, she prevented imprisoned and end, which is the lower rear end, is tickled with a needle which induces the spider to be gin secreting liquid milk which upon contact with the air hard ens. This is wound .upon a U-shaped wire frame which has been freshly shellacked so the silk will stick to it. When up to a 100 feet have been wrapped on the frame, it is boxed and shipped to the firm making the wartime optical instruments, whether bombsights or what ever. After about five "silkings" a humane spider rancher will turn his cows out to pasture to build their own homes and get them selves a square meal, or six a day- For the duration, spiders served man well. (Copyright 1957 by Eugen Burns Released by McClur Newspaper Syndicate) Free: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo pedia Americana, my panel of judges wil award each week to the reader who sends me the best When You .See GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets PHONE SP 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON rtTGENE IURNS Rjnger-Njruralist true-life nature adventure, th best nature observation, or th best question on nature and wild life, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous reference work in handsome Sealcraft binding. Each week new lub missions will be considered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your man friendly letters. Please address our letter to: Is That So! co Medford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Noisy Japanese In Demonstration Tokyo (W A mob of Communist-led Japanese, chanting "Yankee, go home," staged a noisy demonstration at the U.S. air base at Tachikawa, largest in Japan. An estimated 500 policemen kept the demonstrators in line although there was some scuf fling and shoving. The police outnumbered the demonstrators about two-to-one. Police guarded the embassy against possible violence during the demonstration. Security of ficials in .he embassy itself, mindful of the recent riots in, Taipeh where intruders tamper ed with U. S. Embassy files and secret documents, issued orders to "lock everything just in case." The Japanese demonstrators. who included Socialist Diet members, leftist university stu dents and Communisty party members, were part of the mob which ripped down a barbed wire fence at Tachikawa and disrupted air operations there for six hours Monday. Jet Pilots Escape Mid-Air Collision Tucson, Ariz. W Two Air Force pilots, whose jet planet collided 20,000 feet over the Catalina Mountains near here Monday night, were rescued early today. 1st Lt. Joseph Onate, Newton, Mass., and 1st Lt. G. H. Van Fliet, Los Angeles, parachuted to safety after the F86D Sabre jets carrying "hot" rockets, rammed each other over Mt. Bigelow. Onate suffered slight bruises. Van Fliet didn't have a scratch. They were brought out of the rugged country today by a 14 member rescue team from the Davis-Monthan Radar Station on Mount Lemmon. The fliers, sta tioned at Davis-Monthan, were on routine training flights when the collision occurred. The pilots .spent the rainy night under their parachutes, which they made into tents. Air Cargo Building Approved at Portland Portland (IB The Port Portland Commission Monday approved construction of a $15,- 000 air cargo building at th International airport here. The building will be locate near the new passenger terminal building and completed when that facility is operating i 1958. Clell Harris, one of the com missioners, said he was resign ing to join the Federal Concilia tion Service. The secret of vodka enjoyment is in Wolfschmidt's 45 Qt. Wolfschmidt Ltd., Dundalk, Md. 80 proof. 100 Grain Neutral Spirits Product of U.SA,