Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 04, 1944, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., December 04, 1944, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD MAIL TrUBUVE Monday. Dee. 19 FINAL ROUND OF NOW UNDERWAY ' By Hal Wood United Press Correspondent San Francisco, Dec. 4. (U.R) The nation's top-ranking profes sional golf stars took off In pur suit of, MSgt Jim Ferrier of the U. S. army today, as the final round of the $14,600 San Fran cisco open tournament got under way. Ferrier, a gigantic artillery man stationed at Camp Roberts, fooled all the experts yesterday when he followed his second-day 68 with another blazing sub-par round of 70 to go with an open-ing-day round of 75 for 211 total in the first 04 holes. The final 18 holes today will tell whether Ferrier, a trans planted Australian, will be able to withstand the pressure that is sure to be applied by a half dozen experts who are breathing on his neck. Nelson Foremost Foremost of these is Defend ing Champion Byron Nelson. Toledo, O., who has played the most consistent good golf Of the tournament. "Lord" Byron came In with 69 yesterday best score of the 'day on the 6900 yard layout to go with 72-71 of the previous days, for a 212 total just one strike behind Ferrier. ' Next in the lineup Is "Wee" Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y., ace, who has a 215 total on the strength of 71-73-71. Two strokes back are diminutive George Fazio, Pine Valley,. N. J., With a 70-73-74217. Ferrier, who weighs 214 pounds, and who came up from Camp Roberts on furlough Just to "see- if I could win the $100 bond offered for the best service man's score" was veritable ball afire again. After taking 33-33 on the sec end round, he again toured the first nine in 33 yesterday. How ever, he got Into trouble on the back stretch and only an eagle on the 12th a duplication of an effort there the previous day saved him from ruining his score. He finally came in with 87 after missing long putt on the 18th by an Inch. He missed n eagle on the sixth by the same margin when his approach rimmed the cup. . Three Under Pax , Nelson continued his steady erne and closed In on the lead er by taking a 34-34 yesterday for a three under par. The cham pion money winner ot 1844 had consistently good iron shots and on most par-four holes was on the green In two shots. ' . Disappointment of the tourna ; ment to date has been Slammln' Sammy Snead, recently out of the navy and, winner of the Portland open last 'week. The Virginian had three ' sub-Dar practice rounds, but since the meet got under way hasn't been able to crack the charmed fig ures' once. He had a 37-37 yesterday for 74 and a 21B total, the same aggregate carded by Llghthorse Harry Cooper, Oahu, Hawaii; Mark Fry, Oakland. Calif., the first-day leader, and Fred J Wood, impressive young golfer from Vancouver, B. C making WE'LL PAY YOUR PRICE for your GAS BUGGY WITHOUT GAS! Fly In, Ride in, Fall In. Walk In, Write In or Phone in . , . 3319 Aowsiobile Market Sixth and Bartlttt bis first big league awing. Ahead of this group with a 218 was Craig Wood, Mamaro nek, N. Y the duration national nwn rhnmnlnn. Wood had a 71 yesterday to add to scores of 74- 73. Down the list and out of the running for the chamDlonship money were such well-known stars at Sam Byrd, Detroit, w, Harry Bassler, Culver City, Cel., in- Hornlrt Mue) McSoadden. Philadelphia, 224; Jimmy Hines. Amsterdam, N. Y., 223; George Schneiter, Salt Lake City, 223; Bob Hamilton, the PGA champ. Evansville, Ind., 226; Ky Laf foon, Chicago, 226; Leonard Dodson, Kansas City, Mo., 226; Mike Turnesa, White Plains, N. Y. 228; Ralph Guldam, Ban Diego, 228; and Ellsworth Vines, Denver, Colo., 234. Bulldog Jackson, veteran wrestler from Grand Avenue, Portland, will face clever Gust Johnson, Pacific coast junior heavyweight champion, in the top main event of Mack Llllard's Medford Armory card Thursday night. Johnson displayed consid erable mat skill in whipping Harold Davidson last week and figures to take the measure of Jackson. Bulldog, however, promises to deal the champion a lot of his alley-type fighting and fully expects to come out on top. Davidson will vent his slug ging, biting, kicking and other uncouth maneuvers on Herb Parks, Canadian light - heavy champ, In the four-round middle match. Tony Ross, who unleashed an attack of dirty work for the first time last week, will meet Billy McEuIn, also a specialist along that line, In the three-round opener. GOLF STARS TO I Miami, Fla... Dee. 4 (U.R) Top flight golfers, not now par ticipating in the winter golf swing on the west coast, tuned up today for the $10,000 Miami open tournament which begins next Thursday, with Profession als Johnny Revolta, Frank Walsh and Henry Picard early favorites on the bassi of their play In a best ball pro-amateur session yesterday. Revolta, Evanston, M., Iron shot expert, paired with Arnold Mlnkley of Miami for a best ball of 65 over 18 holes on the wind swept Miami Springs course. An eagle two by Mlnkley on the 430- yard seventh hole clinched first place. E Medford Man Sends English Version of Football Game SSgt, Leslie J. Corey, former Medford resident who is now stationed at a Strategic Air De pot of the Eighth Air Force in England, sent an article about an E.T.O. Army-Navy football game played in London, as it ap peared in the London Dally Express. SSgt. Corey, who Is a gradu ate of St. Mary's high school with the class of 1942, enlisted in the army air force at Los Angeles. His parents now reside in Salem. The story of the game follows: 'They do need pads and crash helmets" By Vivien Batchelor. Sixty thousand Americans and their girls swarmed into the White City stadium, Sheephead's Bush, yesterday to see the U. S. Army vs. the U. S. Navy in what General Doollttle described dur ing the Interval as a "real old fashioned American football game." Girl cheerleaders from the services pranced In front of the crowd waving megaphones, in citing yells like "A-R-M-Y, Army" or "N-A-V-Y, Navy." Meanwhile a tree fight seem ed to be going on in the center of . the stadium. Twenty-two enormous young men in crash helmets, were locked in deadly struggle for an oval football. They wore spike-cleated the word the Americans use shoes, strange ginger shorts which cling closely to the thighs and end abruptly just below the knee, and padded jerseys. They needed those pads. And the crash helmets. The object of the game seems to be to pass the ball to some unfortunate player, and then fpr every one else to fall on him. The only thing that moves play towards the goalposts seems to be the Instinct ot self preservation ot the man with the ball. He runs as far as he can be fore he is maimed or killed by the other players. The program seemed sinister. It gave the names of the eleven men of each team. It then gave a list of fifteen substitutes for each team. The "substitutes" did not have long to wait for their call to battle. -First Blood First casualty went to the Navy. Horrified, I watched a G.I. scamper across the field with two buckets in bis hands. But not, as I thought, to mop up the blood. - The buckets held towels and water tor the players still living. Casualties are dealt with by a doctor who rushes out with a black bag the umpires (splen did in white plus fours and striped shirts), and stretcher bearers if needed. American football la played In four quarters not two halves like ours. Each team has the ball for four "downs", if by that time they have not made enough ground, the ' other side takes over. Before each "down" the team which has the ball goes Into a huddle while the captain decides who shall be the victim to re ceive the ball and the results. Favorite method of assault yesterday seemed to be: (1) springing like a tiger at the man's throat, or (2) Just shoving so that sheer weight bore him down. The. attacker must. keep one foot on the ground as he tackles. After the tackle he is usually all on the ground. The Navy lost yesterday, 20 points to nil. During the Interval end of second quarter, as they say- bands played, and the Goat mas cot of the Navy paraded with the Donkey mascot of the Army. As the Navy did not have a band the Army lent-them one. - The borrowed band put on white sailors caps, but their playing suggested they would rather have stayed In the Army where they belong. Service Teams To Meet In New York 'Bond Bowl' Came New York, Dec. 4. (U.R) The treasury department, acting in the role ot sports promoter, of fered New Yorkers' a "bond bowl" football game today be tween the perfect record Ran dolph Field Fliers and the Sec ond Air Force Superbombers, through which it hopes to sell $80,000,000 worth of bonds when the teams meet for the A. A. F. championship here, Dec. lo. Securing permission from the war department to use the teams in the bond promotion event, the War Finance Committee said that it had 50,000 seats to sell foi the game at the Polo Grounds, with purchasers gain ing admission through buying a series E war bond and a $2 ticket. Proceeds from the cash sale of seats will go to the Army Relief association. New York, Dec. 4. (U.R) The Washington Redskins are ready for a "dog in the manger" re venge role today in the hopes of knocking the New York Giants out of the National league east ern division football title that they could win for themselves only through a miracle. ' After what happened to Wash ington in losing 16 to 13 to New York at the Polo Grounds yes terday, the setting Is perfect tor a grudge battle when they meet again next Sunday In the na tional capital. Philadelphia hung on to a chance at the division title by defeating the Brooklyn Tigers. 3 to 0. It was the worst defeat of the year for the Tigers, who completed their 10-game sched ule without a victory. Elmer Hackney, the old "one man gang" from Kansas State. sp&rked Detroit to three touch downs in a 38 to 7 victory over tne Boston Yanks in the final game for both teams. The Chicago Bears finished their season with a 40 to 7 maul ing of the Card-Pitt eleven. Michigan's governor draws an salary of $3,000, but he h a s three aides who get $7,500 apiece. 1 OLD II0MPS0N BRAND A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS OUNMOSI OUTILLtllHI COUMNT lico,,iti4 LOUISV1LLS. CINTUCtt Blended Whiskey $8.1 proof 65 Grata Neutral Spirit TV. Card-Pitt Fullback Explains Reason for Absence From Tilt PlttsburghTDec7 4 (U.R) Fullback Johnny Grlgas, who went A. W. O. L. from the com bined Pittsburgh Steelers - Chi cago Cardinals, a few hours be fore their final game of the sea son with the Chicago Bears yes terday, explained In a letter to the management that he felt his action justified because he had been a "workhorse" all season. It was not until noon thit Steeler-Card officials learned of Grlgas' walkout, but it was later revealed that their star fullback confided to teammates Saturday night that he would not play if the field were frozen. The game was played In chilly weather on field which was partially soggy. H0PPE LEADS IN FIRST DAY OF BILLIARD PLAY New York, Dec (U.R) World three-cushion billiard Champion Willie Hoppe, starting leisurely In defense of his title, was off with a 60-to-43 victory today which he gained in his first test. a match with Miguel Marquez, young Mexico City star. The pair opened the nine-day three-cushion world champion. ship meet here last night with Marquez beginning auspiciously by running up a string of six in the first Inning. His high run tor the night was seven, while Hoppe's best effort was six in the 40-innlng match. Lt. Stanley Winter Take Orientation Course in England An Air Service Command In England. 2nd Lt.- Stanley L. Winter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winter of Rt. 1, Box 50, Jacksonville, Ore., recently com pleted an orientation course de signed to bridge the gap be tween training In the States and combat soldiering against the enemy In Germany, At this air service command station, Lt. Winter attended a series of lectures given by vet erans of this command which included Instructions on chemi cal warfare defense and pert!' nent tips on staying healthy . In a combat zone. His next station will be one from which America's fighting planes cover our advance into Germany. Before entering the army air forces, he was a student at Ore gon State College in Corvallls. CLIPPERS PLAY 21-21 TIE WITH FT. WARREN San Franclxpo TW 4 (IIP) Galnintf nenrlv fiO varria In thrAA plays, the San Francisco Clip pers oi ine American profes sional Football league yesterday came from behind in thn lacf an seconds of play to even the score ot ineir game with the Ft. War ren. wvo.. Rrnnon. at 91.9.1. Kenny Washington, former TJ. C. L. A. star. tnspr1 a , of more than 50 yards to Roy ampoeu tor a 30-yard gain fol lowed bv a shnrt thrnu, in Rrll. schgl who scored softer a 35-yard run. VIENNA BOMBING i.nffc I Air In TtalT Second r.t PnhM n Rrnwn eit Med ford, Ore., who is a co-pilot In a heavy bomb group, is now en titled to wear the distinguished unit badge. At an Impressive ceremony at its base somewhere in Italy, Maj. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, com- mnnrilncr ffanaral nf the 15th army air force, pinned the streamers of a distinguished unit on the standard of the bombardment group for its "out standing performance of duty in armed conilici wnn me enemy. Thm citation which accom panied the presentation of the streamers, read In part, "On July 25, the bombardment group was assigned the task ot attack ing and destroying the Zwolfax- ing airdrome installations at Vienna, Austria, which were be ing used for the assembly of ME-lOOs. . . . Throughout the day and night prior to the at tack, the ground crews worked nntlrlnolv and enthusiastically to have their aircraft at the peak of mechanical perfection to insure the success of this vital nnaratfnn " ... On July zs, tnii group ot B-Z4 Liberator Domoers took ntt a land omtin nf n wing for mation and set course for the target. . Attacked by 30 enemy fighters, the gunners threw up etiiih m curtain nf lead that the attack was broken off. Adverse weather conditions torced tne hnmhpi-a in hnmh at a lower al- Hi,H than usual, sublecting them to intense and heavy anti aircraft fire. Altnougn wree bombers were lost, two so Daa lu crlnnlari thev had to leave the formation and others badly damaged, the gallant crews pressed the attack and inflicted rnu flam A if A ta the ublective. depriving the enemy of one of his most important tignier as sembly and repair dbscs. T.t Rrnwn In the son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Brown of 821V4 West Tenth street. HE HAGG TO TOUR U. S. IN INDOOR TRACK SEASON Stockholm, Dec. (U.R) Gun- der Hagg, Sweden's running star, with his usual air of mys tery, said today that he was pre pared to make an extensive tour ot the United States for the en. tire Indoor track season, but that he had no Idea when he would begin training or when he would depart. ' NOT COMING HOME Hollywood, Dec. 4 (U.R) Blonde Actress Mayo Methot, who made up with her husband. Humphrey Bogart, just one month ago, today hired Jerry Giesler as her attorney because the screen toughman told her he wasn t coming home any more She said they were separated again, but she had no Immediate plans for legal action. Una Mall Trlbuna Want Ada. t DAIRY Meed MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Sixth and Bartlett Phone 3460 LT. ROBERT BROVN SHARES HONOR IN Alexandria, La. Staff Sgt. Willis S. Cruise of Box 137, Rogue River, Oregon, has been assigned as an Instructor at Alexandria Army Air Field, a Flying Fortress combat crew training center. Alexandria Army Air Field Is part of the Second Air Force, which trains the bulk, of heavy bombardment crews in the Unit ed States. Sgt. Cruise has served In both the South Pacific and European theatres of action. He was an airplane mechanic serving in Hawaii from May, 1040 to 1943, and returned to the States where he volunteered for flight train ing and went overseaa from March, 1944 to last month as an aerial gunner in Italy. He wears three theatre ribbons and the Air Medal with several clus ters. The 23-year-old combat veter an entered service in Jan., 1940. A brother, Willard Cruise, is serving in the navy. Sgt. Cruise is the husband of Mrs. Orva Jean Cruise, Rogue River. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Cruise, Alpine, Ala. Rome. Deo.' 4 U.R) German troops launched a half dozen local attacks against 5th army nosltlona below Bologna, but suc ceeded only in capturing a hill feature near Bombiana, 22 miles southwest of the city, headquar ters said today. Other attacks, including a strong thrust t Mount Bel- monte, eight miles soutn oi Bo logna, were repulsed with losses to the enemy. Indian troops on the 5th army right flank gained locally while 8th army force consolidated their positions against heavy German defenses before aenza ana a- venna. Headquarters said that at the end of October the Germans be gan using five battalions from four Italian fascist divisions re cruited in north Italy, but that the Italians had been deserting dally. rinslnv time for Sunday Too Lata to tiauuy o:au oaiuraay uiarneon nease nnwnocr, 10 TEACH FLYING TO ARMY CREWS 6TH BOND AHEAD E Washington, Dec 4. (U.R) The $14,000,000,000 sixth war loan drive went Into its third week today -with subscriptions more than $1,000,000,000 ahead of schedule. The treasury reported that sales for the first two weeks to taled $5,364,000,000, or more than 38 per cent ot the goal. Of the total, individuals have purchased $1,691,000,000, more than one-third of their $5,000, 000,000 goal, while corporate in vestors have purchased $3,673, 000,000, some 40 per cent of their quota of $9,000,000,000. The weekend football same between the army and. navy teams in Baltimore helped the individual bond campaign to the extent of $58,637,000. PRISONER TAKEN Karl Pfelffer, 19-year-old Ger man war prisoner was captured late yesterday while hitchhiking three miles south ot Medford, Ore., alter a two-day escape from Camp White, Ore., the San Fran cisco office of the FBI an nounced today. Still wearing his prisoner's uniform, Pfelffer was rearrested by Deputy Sheriff D. V. Hast ings, Medford, and turned over to the army at Camp White, the FBI said. Negro tenants are living In some 400 public housing pro jects in 225 localities of 40 states and the District of Columbia, Federal Housing Authority says. No. B-28503 Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of GLEN GOR DON STEVENSON, bankrupt. To the creditors of Glen Gor don Stevenson of Medford, Jack son County, District aforesaid, Bankrupt: - Notice Is hereby given that on the 9th day of October, 1944, Glen Gordon Stevenson was adjudicated bankrupt: and that the first meeting of his creditors' will be held in the office of the Referee. Jackson County Bank Building, Medford, Oregon, .on the lBtn day ot December, 1844, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at which time and Dlace his creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- Eoint a Trustee, examine the ankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come ceiore sam meeting. Scheduled debts. $1023.00 Scheduled Assets . 718.00 Assets claimed exempt 600.00 All claims must be filed with in six months from date of above first meeting. Dated this 4th day of Decem ber, 1944. KENNETH G. DENMAN, Referee in Bankruptcy. WEATHER - . Northern California Clear today, tonight and Tuesday, ex cept morning fog In San Joaquin valley. Mild afternoons but cool at night with local frosts. I'm Mall Tiibuna Want Adj. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Sec Ui Top Price No Delay Any Make ot Model Skinners Garage 143 8. Riverside Ph. 1740 X ENJOY THIS BETTER WHISKEY JjraSofne Reserve Blended the pre-war way with fine selected whiskies and choice all -American grain neutral ipiriti ir inthe4-oz. Family Jar PASTE SHOE POLISH NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF LANDS HERETOFORE ACQUIRED BY JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON. Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of December, 1044, In accordance with an order of the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, of date November 20, 1944, the undersigned Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, will sell all of the right, title, estate, Hen or interest of Jackson County, Oregon, in and to the following described real property heretofore acquired by Jackson County, Oregon, and Bltuated in Jackson County, Oregon, for not less than the minimum price set opposite said parcels, as follows, to -wit: -Description of Property - Minimum Price Lots 13 and 14. Block 11, Central Point $1,020.00 Lots 3 and 4, Block 3, Central Addition, Eagle Point 1,000.00 Lots 1 to 12 inclusive, Block 4, Deekum's Amended Addition. Gold Hill 100.00 Lots 1 to 13 inclusive, Block 8, Deekum's Amended Addition, Gold Hill 195.00 Lot 12. Block 15, Deekum's Amended Addition, Gold Hill 80.00. West Vi of Lot 9, Block 1. Riverside Addition, Gold Hill 2,000.00 Lots 5 and 6, less part described Deed Record Volume 187, Page 671, Block 1, Jacksonville SO.OO Land described Deed Record Volume 112, Page 81, and Deed Record Volume 147, Page 408, in Section 30, Township 37 South. Range 2 West of W. M., in Jack sonville, not platted, 25 acres ... . 250.00 Lot 5, Block 10, Phoenix , 230.00 East Vi of Lots 8, 7 and 8, Block H, Talent 210.00 Lot described Deed Record Volume 224, Pages 535 and and 638, Talent 150.00 Lot described Deed Record Volume SB, Page 150, part of biock s, latent 250.00 80.00 400.00 250.00 160.00 BU.UU MENDED WHISKEY. U MOO tP, 6 RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THi .IANS0OWNI . D1CTIUUY, . HAVU PI CRACt, MARYLAND. Lot 13, Mathews Addition, Ashland , , Lot 16, Valley View Addition. Ashland . Lots 6, 7 and 11, Block 2, Carlton Addition, Medford.. Lots 2 and 4, Block 3, Carlton Addition, Medord........ Lot 6, Block 3,' Carlton Addition, Medford North 66 feet of Lot. 7. Block 3. Cottage Addition. Medford 4,000.00 Lot 13. Block 5, Hillview Addition to West Medford, Medford 110.00 Lots 14. 15, 16 and 17, Block 1, West Moreland Addition, Medford 630.00 Lot 29, Eagle Heights Fruit Farm, Orchard Tracts..... 100.00 WVi of NWi4, SEV4 of NWVi, and NW4 of SWV4. Sec tion 12, Township 37 South, Range 1 East of W. M 1,000.00 Land described Deed Record Volume 53, Page 104, less land sold, Section 30, Township 38 South, Range 1 East . of W. M 80.00 SWVi of SE4, NWW of SE4, and NEV4 of SWVi, Section 18, Township 39 South, Range 1 East of W. M S60.00 NE4. Section 27, Township 39 South, Range 1 East of W. M 600.00 NE4 of SW',4. Section 32. TownshiD 37 South. Ranee 2 East of W. M 200.00 Undivided one-half interest in SEV4, Section 20, Township 33 South, Range 3 East of W. M 1,500.00 NV4 of NWVi, SWVi of NWVi, and NWVi of SWVi, Sec tion 29, Township 39 South, Range 4 East of W. M....... 400.00 SWVi of NEVi, Section 22, Township 33 South, Range 1 West of W. M , . 200.00 SVi of SWVi, Section 6, Township 34 South, Range 1 West of W. M 800.00 Land described Deed Record Volume 204, Page 459, less Deed Record Volume 216, Page 620, Section 15, Town . shlo 34 South, Range 1 West of W. M 150.00 Land Described Deed Record Volume 118, Page 26. Sec tion 32, Township 35 South, Range 1 West of W. M. 120.00 Land Described Deed Record Volume 193, Page 403. Sec tion 32, Township 35 South, Range 1 West of W. M. ' 80.00 Land described Deed Record Volume 118. Page 22. Sec tion 32, Township 35 South. Range 1 West of W. M. 120.00 Land described Deed Record Volume 118, Page 23. Sec tion 32. Townshio 35 South. Range 1 West of W. M. 80.00 Land described Deed Record Volume 118. Page 24. Sec tion 32, Township 35 South, Range 1 West of W. M. 40.00 NEVi of SEVi, SWVi of SE4. and SEVi of SWVi, Section 15. Township 37 South, Range 1 West of W. M 860.00 "Sterling Mine Ditch" diverting the water from Little Applegote River In the NWVi of NWVi of Section 32, Township 39 South, Range 1 West of W. M., and running in a Northwesterly direction conveving water from the said "Little Aoplegate River" to Sections 4, 8, 9, 17. 18 and 19. Township 39 South, Range 2 West of W. M., the said ditch and flume being 27 miles long 4 joq qq EVS of EV6. Section 34, Township 39 South, Range 1 West ' of W. M. . 400 00 NVi, Section 36, Township 40 South, Range 1 West of W. M 800 00 Lots 2 and 3, SEVi of NWVi. and NEVi of SWVi, Section ... ,6, Township 33 South, Range 2 West of W. M 2.000.00 NVi of SEVi, Section 29, Township 34 South, Range 2 West of W. M Jan nn EVi of SWVi Section 16, Tqwnshlp 38 South, Range"' West of W. M 600 on Range 2 West of W. M. ' WVi of NW4 of SE'4, Section 33, Township 38 South" 60.00 73.00 400.00 700.00 100.00 EVi of WV4. Section 34, TowuliYp 3TSouth,lRange 4" Of W, M. . SE4 of NEU. and NEW nf RFU &inn''vZXZ"i South, Range 4 West of W. M . 640 00 CVn4tAnKi T1i utti.- o OIV.UU R7nge 4' West of w"k!!"'"...0:.OWnSmP M 5UUl Land described Deed Record Volume 209, Page'59 "SeS ...,tion A?.- Township 36 South. Range 4 West of W. M. NVi of NWVi. SWVi of NEVi. nnH liwii cwi. e.i ...,tlon I. Township 38 South. Range 4 West of W. M. 800 00 NVi of NEVi. SEVi of NEVi, and NEVi of SEViVSection er.il8, T2wsn,lhip, l???util Ra"8e 4 wt of W. M 600.00 SE4. and Si of SWVi Section 16, Township 37 South, Range 4 West of W. M . ' joo 00 Where reference Is made to deed record andpage'Tnthe above descriptions, such reference is to the Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon; That said sole shall be held at the front door of the Court if nn" MfU2rdJr J,atcksn County, Oregon, between the hours 2l . j "if nu A; n,d 12:00 noon- on he aforementioned day and shall be to the highest and best bidder for cash or. in .ilcJe. i0P.u0f .tne i?nuny eourti ln accordance with the termi provided in Chapter 402, Oregon Laws, 1937. That this notice of sale is published in the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and pub lished In Jackson County, Oregon, once each week for four eon- b?ingVNov.t7' D' i. fffifW? " ' Ma Dated this 21st daj of November, 1944. ., . , . SYD I. BROWN. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.