Medford mail tribune., January 13, 1960, Image 19

LEGAL NOTICES
Assessment No. 439
Charles & Martha E.
Hammerschmidt
au that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 396, Page 391 of
Deed Records of Jackson
-unty, Oregon; less that por
t tion thereof lying within the
umits oi DeHague Street
Total Assessment: S455.44
Assessment No. 440
Emma Collins
All that real property de-
scriDea in deed recorded in
Volume 406, Page 3 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that por
tion tnereoi lying within the
limits oi uonneii Avenue.
Total Assesment: $216.21
Assessment No. 441
Dale O. &
Oralee Montgomery
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded m
Volume 419, Page 114 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that por-
' tion thereof lying within the
limits oi connell Avenue and
Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $826.47
Assessment No. 442
Ray B. Spier
All that real property de-
:i i j s i , -
uioea in ueeu recoraea in
Volume 458, Pages 30 and
31 of Deed Records of Jack
son County, Oregon; less that
portion thereof lying within
the limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: S74.26
Assessment No. 443
Anna Leyerer
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 460, Page 187 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Street and Con
nell Avenue.
Total Assessment: $336.72
Assessment No. 444
Sheldon O. & Allia Ree
Chambers
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 471, Page 192 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $74.26
Assessment No. 445
Bob F. ft Carol J. Durham
. All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 454, Page 367 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County. Oregon; less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Connell Avenue.
Total Assessment: $336.72
Assessment No. 446
Robert L. & Hilda E. Hague
A parcel of land more par
ticularly described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at a 2 inch
brass capped concrete monu
ment on the section line be-
tween sections 13 and 14,
Township 37 South. Range 2
West of the Willamette Meri
dian of Jackson County, Ore
gon, said monument being the
Southeast corner of the Val
ley Center Subdivision, said
Township and Range, from
. which point, the section cor
ner common to sections 11,
12, 13, and 14 bears North
0 06' West, 1,475.75 feet;
thence West along the South
line of said Valley Center
Subdivision 406.58 feet;
thence South 177.95 feet;
thence East 143.38 feet to
the true point of beginning,
from said point of beginning,
continue East 58.38 feet;
thence South 159.46 feet;
thence West 58.38 feet; thence
North 159.46 feet to the point
of beginning - EXCEPTING
and RESERVING a strip of
land 20.0 feet in width, ly
ing parallel and adjacent to
the entire Northerly boun
dary of the above described
tract of land for road right-of-way
purposes.
Total Assessment: $313.18
Assessment No. 447 -Mark
& Charlotte M. Noble
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 433, Page 117 of
Deed Record of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $317.80
Assessment No. 448
William Dale Jr. & Juanila
M. Newman
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 453, Page 164 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $591.42
Assessment No. 449
Robert L. & Hilda E. Hague
A parcel of land more partic
uraly described as follows,
to-wit; Beginning at a point
on the section line between
section 13 & 14 in Township
37 South of Range 2 West of
the Willamette Meridian in
Jackson County, Oregon, said
point being East 555.75 feet
and North 2,104.6 feet from
the Southeast corner of Dona
tion Land Claim No. 62, in
said Township & Range, run
ning thence Northerly along
said section line, a distance
of 596 feet, more or less, to
the South line of DeHague
Road, thence west 29.99 feet;
thence South 0 06' East
139.96 feet: thence West
125.10 feet: thence South
262.14 feet to the south line
of Connell Ave.; thence North
89 19' West- 292.15 feet;
thence North 0" 27' East 60.00
feet: thence West 368.20 feet;
thence South 0 11' West
258.21 feet; thence South 89
. 32' East 817 feet, more or
less to the section line be
tween sections 13 & 14 in
said Township &; Range, be-
ins' the Doint ot beginning
Total Assessment: $1,092.09
Assessment No. 450
Ann Leyerer
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Vnlume 471. Page 191 of
Deed Records of Jackson
Countv Oregon.
V Total Assessment: $74.26
t V Assessment No. 451
I Sidney B. & Lucille B. Brown
1 ' All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 431, Page 430 and
Volume 432, Page 8 of Deed
Records of Jackson County,
Oregon; less - that portion
thereof lying within the limits
of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $386.76
Assessment No. 452
John H. & Genavie Scupien
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
volume 308, Pages 10 and 11
and Volume 308, Page 485 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that
portion thereof lying within
the limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $386.76
Assessment No. 453
H. J. Stella E. Cummings
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 471, Page 51 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: S473.62
Assessment No. 454
Charles C. & Evalina M.
Gilbert
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 297, Page 176 and
Volume 446, Page 39 of Deed
Records of Jackson County,
Oregon; less that portion
thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $473.62
Assessment No. 455
Simon H. & Martha J. Cowan
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 351, Page 376 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that
portion thereof lying within
the limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $546.16
Assessment No. 456
Katherine L. Earl
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 410, Page 350 and
Volume 468, Page 102 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon.
total Assessment: $702.80
Assessment No. 457
Alton L. Norris
A parcel of land more partic
ularly described as follows,
to-wit; commencing at an iron
pin monument which bears
South 1,503.26 feet and 3.75
feet East of the Section cor-
nor common to sections 11,
12, 13, and 14, in Township
37 South, of Range 2 West of
the Willamette Meridian, in
Jackson County. Oregon, run
thence North 89 49' West 1,
273.09 feet for the true point
of beginning; thence North
89 49' West 100.0 feet;
thence South 0 11' West
278.84 feet; thence South 89
31' East 100.0 feet; thence
North 0 11' 279.37 feet to the
true point of beginning; less
that portion thereof lying
within the limits of Elk
Street.
Total Assessment: $473.62
. Assessment No. 458
Harold S. & Erma B. Hulse
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 346, Page 100 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon.
Total Assessment: $142.09
Assessment No. 459
R. E. & Betty Heysell
All that jeal property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 478, Page 93 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon.
Total Assessment: $381.04
Assessment No. 460
Marjorie Florey
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 433, Page 476 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that
portion thereof lying within
the limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: S548.91
Assessment No. 461
Arthur Franklin & Mildred
L. Schmock
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 363, Page 349 and
Volume 363. Page 350. and
Volume 404, Page 47 of Deed
Records of Jackson County,
uregon; less that portion
thereof lying within the lim
its of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $1,335.37
Assessment No. 462
John T. & Genavie L.
Scupien
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 340, Page 344 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon: less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Jstreet.
Total Assessment; $397.60
Assessment No. 463
W. L. Ivey
A parcel of land more par
ticularly described as fol
lows, to-wit; The West Half of
the following described prem
ises; Commencing at a point
which is 2,264.51 feet South
and 1,149.27 feet West of the
section corner common to
sections 11, 12, 13 and 14, in
Township 37 South. Range 2
West of the Willamette
Meridian in Jackson County,
Oregon, said point also being
on the Easterly right of way
line of the North Pacific
Highway 99; and run thence
along the aforementioned
Easterly right of way; North
35 02' West, 378.79 feet;
thence South 89 31' East
289.30 feet to the true point
of beginning: thence North
0 11' East, 170.00 feet to the
North line of tract of land
described in Volume 285,
Page 427, deed records of
Jackson County, Oregon;
thence along said North line
of said tract of land. South
89 31' East 88.00 feet; thence
South 0" 11' West. 170.00 feet;
thence North 89 31' West
88.00 feet to the true point
of beginning; less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $272.20
Assessment No. 464
W. L. Ivey
A parcel of land more par
ticularly described as fol
lows, to-wit; The East half of
the foil wing described prem
ises: Commencing at a point
which is 2,264.51 feet South
and 1,149.27 feet West of the
section corner common to
sections 11, 12, 13 and 14 in
BLACKMAIL VICTIM-The
plague Tommy Manville, who
11th time. Mrs. John Sutton,
revealed that she was paid $27,000 blackmail during the
last two years because an unknown person knows of irregu
larities committed when she and Manville were divorced
in 1955. The situation came into the open when Mrs. Sutton's
current husband, John, opened one of the blackmail letters
thinking it was a Christmas card.
EAGLE POINT
Old Toys Needed
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Eagle Point Many fam
ilies, now that the holidays
are over, will be rummaging
through closets and toy chests
to sort out the old toys and
pieces of toys. But it is hoped
they won't throw them away.
Members of the Camp
White Veterans Rehabilita
tion center restore and dis
tribute toys to needy young
sters as a year-round project.
The toys may be taken to
school or the fire hall or given
to any Boy or Cub Scout for
delivery to Camp White. Pick
up of toys also may be ar
ranged by calling Lloyd J.
Mynatt at Hlllcrest 6-3725.
Township 37 South, Range 2
West of the Willamette
Meridian, Jackson County,
Oregon; said point being on
the Easterly right of way line
of the North Pacific Highway
99; and run thence along the
aforementioned Easterly right
of way, North 35 02' West.
378.79 feet; thence South 89
31' East 289.30 feet to the
true point of beginning;
thence North 0 11' East 170.0
feet to the North- line of
tract of land described in
Volume 285, Page 427, deed
records of Jackson County,
Oregon; thence along said
North line of said tract of
land South 89" 31' E. 88.00
feet; thence South 0" 11' West
170.00 feet; thence North 89
31' West. 88.00 feet to the
true point of beginning; less
that portion thereof lying
within the limits of Elk
Street.
Total Assessment: $272.20
Assessment No. 465
Fay M. & Madge L. Stiehl
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 353, Page 182 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County, Oregon; less that por
tion thereof described in aeea
recorded in Volume 455, Page
384 of Deed Records of Jack
son County. Oregon; also less
that portion thereof lying
within the limits of Elk
Street.
Total Assessment: $554.57
Assessment No. 466
Lloyd & Kathleen S. Neilson
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 455, Page 384 of
Deed Records of Jackson
Countv. Oregon: less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $188.26
Assessment No. 467
Jack & Eleanor M. Petterson
All that real property de
scribed in deed recorded in
Volume 446, Page 508 of
Deed Records of Jackson
County. Oregon: less that por
tion thereof lying within the
limits of Elk Street.
Total Assessment: $317.80
SECTION 5. The Recorder
of the City of Medford is
herebv directed to enter a
statement of said several as
sessments in the Docket of
the Citv Liens of said City
and publish a notice thereof
as required by Charter.
PASSED by the Council
and signed bv me in open
session in authentication of
its passage this 7th day of
January, 1960.
John W. Snider
MAYOR
ATTEST:
n. F. Huson- Recorder
Approved by me this 7th
day of January, 1960
John W. Snider
MAYOR
NOTICE
To the owner or reputed own
er of each parcel of property
in the foregoine ordinance:
You are hereby notified
that the assessment declared
by the foregoing Ordinance
has been made and the lien
therefor entered in the City
Lien Docket and that the same
is due, and you are hereby
required to pay the same to
the Recorder within ten (10)
days from the service of this
notice, which notice is made
by publication of the fore
going Ordinance.
D. F. Huson, Ivecorder
ghost of an old love arose to
recently was married for the
who was Manville's 9th wife,
The Boy Scouts of Troop
48 have outgrown their pres
ent scout house and will meet
each Monday rather than
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Eagle
Point Grade school gymnas
ium. Because of the change in
pack meeting dates for the
Cub Scouts, the dens will
meet at their respective places
on Monday nights instead of
Tuesday nights after school.
The city council . held its
monthly meeting Jan. 5. Ed
Putman, mayor, stated that
legal work on the sewer proj
ect was progressing satisfac
tory and as fast as possible.
Dean Konopasek, Wayne
Harbison, and Terry Nelson
received Junior Red Cross
first aid certificates while
Donald Hanscom, Harry Hans
com, Wilma Hanscom, Edward
Hanscom, Wayne Cook,
Stephen Cook, Arthur Harbi
son, Victor Woden, Bob Cor
liss, Phillip Fox, Henry Wael
ty, and Dorothy Harbison re
ceived standard first aid cards
at the course recently spon
sored by the Eagle Point
Home Extension unit. Ap
proximately 26 people signed
up for the course but 12 were
unable to attend all the
courses required for a certifi
cate. Mrs. Larry Davis taught
the course to a group with
ages ranging from 11 years
through adult level. The Ea
gle Point Grange donated use !
of its hall during the courses
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Olsen re
cently visited their daughters
and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lacey and family,
Vancouver, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Girts and their
new daughter Jennifer, who
was born Dec. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Has
com and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hanscom and fam
ily recently visited at Selma,
Ore., instead of Salem as pre
viously stated.
Mrs. Leland Meyer was
hostess to eight members of
the South B st. coffee party
club at her home last week.
The basic dress making
class will hold its first meet
ing Friday, Jan. 15, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Leland Meyer on South
B st. Anyone not attending
the meeting held last Friday
may still take the lessons by
calling Mrs. Meyer. The
course is. sponsored through
the Home Extension unit and
is open to any lady in the com
munity free of charge. Those
attending are asked to bring
their own lunches.
4-HCIub News
Desert Pegasus
The regular meeting of the
Eagle Point Desert Pegasus
4-H Horse club was held Sat
urday, Jan. 9, at the James
Dunn ranch on Crater Lake
highway.
The club elected a new vice
president because the old one
had moved. Jerry Rogers was
elected.
Mr. Dunn discussed the dif
ferent parts of a horse and
what to look for when buying
or judging a horse.
. The club's activity for the
month will be a skating party
at Grants Pass Jan. 23. The
pext meeting will be held
Saturday, Feb. 6.
Dale Vaughan,
Reporter.
A dragonfly's head is most
ly eyes with which it can see
the tiniest prey far away.
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual nase history. The Council reports
on problems that have been dealt wi h by responsible atenciet and
counselors.
Mrs. E. A.-She should ask
him his intentions.
Hilda A.-I might scare him
away for good.
Mrs. E. A.-I am very much
concerned about my daughter
Hilda, who has fallen deeply
in love with a young man of
her age-22.
The problem is that they
have been going out for a
whole year and he has said
nothing about marriage. What
worries me particularly is
that before he started going
out with Hilda he had gone
steady with another girl for
two years. They were finally
engaged but broke off after
a few months.
I'm afraid this boy is not
the steady sort and that he'll
hurt Hilda very much. I have
urged her to bring up the
problem and ask him what he
has in mind. At least she will
know where she stands. She
refuses to do this.
Hilda A.-I'm afraid that Al
is a little gun shy after his
mistake with his last girl
friend. He has told me that
he was very much in love
with her, but felt he didn't
get to know her real charac
ter until after they were en
gaged. Then he became dis
illusioned. My mother is afraid that
he is just playing around and
wasting my time, but I feel
that he sincerely cares for me
and when he gets over his
fear of making another mis
take, he'll propose. Of course,
it's hard on me because I'm
so fond of him, but I think
I'll have to just sweat it out.
Anyway, I'm afraid that if
I do bring things into the
open I might scare Al away
for good. At least now I have
a chance.
The Council: It is natural
for Mrs. E. A.' to have the
desire to apply some pressure
on this relationship for her
daughter's sake, but we agree
with Hilda that this tactic has
little chance of success. We
also think that it is a little
unfair to classify a 22-year-old
youth as "not the steady
sort" simply because he has
Washing Machine
Also Churns Butter
Greenwood, Calif. - (CPD -Mrs.
Henry Schroeder has
found a novel way of churn
ing buller.
She pours cream in her
clothes washer, turns ' the
dial to "wash" for 90 min
utes, then to "drain" to
take out the buttermilk and
finally to "rinse" to pre
pare the machine for the
next load of clothes.
Easy-Sew Charmer
Demure and dainty! Little
girls love this jaunty pina
fore with bright pansy em
broidery. Pretty pinafore for winter i
days; Sundress for summer. 1
Pattern 7286: transfer; direc-!
tions; pattern pieces for sizes j
2, 4, 6, 8. State size.
Send Thirty-five cents
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ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly Name,
Address, Pattern Number,
Size.
JUST OUT! Our new 1960
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had one bad romantic experi
ence. The gist of the situation ap
pears to be that the young
man has a tendency to become
all too steady-more steady
than ready. Evidently he is
not prepared to commit him
self to marriage and has made
the mistake of getting more
involved in his relationships
than he wants to be.
When a man is sure of his
feelings toward a woman he
usually manages to overcome
his timidity enough to let her
know it in no uncertain terms.
When he is not sure, he cer
tainly doesn't want to be pres
sured. It is a pretty good way
of frightening him off for
ever. Besides, it deprives his
masculine ego of the satisfac
tion of being the aggressor
and the woman's feminine ego
of the satisfaction of being
pursued. We agree that the
woman can and should do
some pursuing in her own
way, but she is likely to kill
the romance if she insists
upon doing it in a way that
encroaches on what a man
feels is his prerogative.
If Hilda can accept the fact
that her boy friend is not
ready to propose, cannot and
should not be pressured into
it. and may never be ready
for it, she might think of
some better plan for herself
than merely "sweating out"
this period. She might, for
example, try getting herself
some other dates. It is possi
ble that she could even be
come interested in another
man - or that Al will be
brought to action when he
senses he is beginning to lose
the race.
We must admit that some
successful marriages have
come about as a result of a
direct proposal from a wom
an, but we doubt whether the
tactic of demanding a state
ment of intentions from a man
-especially a very young man
-would work.
(Copyright, 1960,
General Features Corp.)
I jffff)j Next to the Bible, your daily news- H
if lT tiL fittl peal. It is read and reread ... clip- II
Kt' y - -m jt Pe' saved anc' referred to over II
J(y Vy 00 I K I and over as a complete and accurate H
V V-y rjftfv Ilk! source' of information. There is
-A at "oV iml something to appeal to every mem-
Yk v i AsCy - Ini ker tne fam''y: Mother likes the
L rA) ' Vwv women's pages; Dad enjoys the
TV 1 lit news, finance and sports pages;
yl. - "kvyjlZ daughter dotes on the fashions;
news, sports, drama or comedy . .
your Mail Tribune paper can inform
you best - FIRST!
READ . . . ADVERTISE . . . SHOP ... IN
MEDFGRDferRIBTJNE
Theyll Do It Every
Rainecker
walks thru
the bar op
the club to
the dining
room-looking
neither to
right nor
left speaking
to nobody
Then comes
the day he
wants to show
some op mis
customers
' what a hail
FELLOW HE IS
TMAMX AND A HP OF
THE HATLO HAT
-roBUCK'
EDWARDS.
Bohemian Cms.
SAN PRAHOSCO,
CALIF.
Ox
Army Captain Reprimanded for Shaving Incident
Seoul, Korea (DPD - The
United Nations Command has
announced that U.S. Army
Capt. John W. McEnery has
been relieved of his command
for ordering the heads of two
Korean prostitutes shaved.
McEnery, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
also received a written repri
mand from the commanding
general of the 7th U.S. Infan
try Division.
First Sgt. Ora Curnutte,
Chillicothe, Ohio, one of two
enlisted men involved in the
Jan. 2 shaving incident, was
"admonished," the annou ce
ment said.
One Not Punished
The other enlisted man, Sgt.
Harry K. Saunders, Kansas
City, Mo., was not punished.
The action came after the
Republic of Korea lodged a
formal protest with the United
States over the incident. The
ROK government demanded
that "proper measures" be
j i y flj games. I
Whatever you want to know about
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1 960 A
Time
i-
taken against the three and
that steps be taken to prevent
any recurrence.
The U.N. Command said the
provocation that led to the
China Satellite
Seen Possibility
Washington -IUPD- The State
Department wouldn't be too
surprised if Red China tried
to orbit an artificial earth
satellite in about two years.
But officials said such a
launching would be mostly a
Russian feat.
The officials believe Com
munist China has nowhere
near the industrial capacity to
produce satellites and rockets.
Bt 1. they said, with Russian
aid and imported Russian
parts China could try to leap
into the community of space
nations.
I "v f HELLO, "YTsTPANE- "r- JZZ 1!
L ( PAINEY, J J THANKS FDR J f I
-GREETINGSONE ANP
FELLAS? HEY 1 WANT YOU GUYS HE
I TO MEET A COUPLE OF NICE GUVS- ) f7 us oh..
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
5
By Jimmy Hatlo
shaving was "grave" but nev
ertheless it did not condone
the shaving. However, the
three men will escape court
martial.
The Korean women were
shaved bald Jan. 2 after they
were caught sneaking through
a hole in the barbed wire
around the camp of the U.S.
7th Division's 2nd Medium
Tank Battalion to solicit sol
diers. Grange News
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Grange will
meet Thursday, Jan. 14, to
start the visitation program
among Granges in the county
this year. Griffin Creek
Grange won one of the tro
phies in the visitation pro
gram last year.
The program has proved
popular during the past year,
and Granges decided to carry
it out again this year.