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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1946)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. Jan. 21. 1948 NOTICE XI THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR IN THMATrERUOFTHE SALE OF LANDS HERETOFORE ACQUIRED BY JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON. Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of March, 1948, In accordance with an order of the County Court of Jackson County Oregon, of date January 23, 1840, the undersigned faher Iff of jScksoi, County. Oregon, wifl sell all of the right titta. ei ate. lien or interest of Jackson County, Oregon, in and to the follow ing described real property heretofore acquired by Jackson County, Oregon, and situated In Jackson County, Oregon, for not less than the minimum price set opposite said parcels, as follows, to-wit: MINIMUM Notre Dame Remains Only Unbeaten Major Basketball Team in Nation DcrIption of Property r n D1nnU 111 r'antrul Pnlnf Lot 10. Block 15, Gold Hill 100.00 Price $ 600.00 160.00 20.00 600.00 175.00 140.00 200.00 400.00 400.00 An undivided one-half interest in the East 100 feet of Lot 10, Block 1, Riverside Addition, Gold Hill........ Lots 12 and 13, Block 6, Carner ana saDin Acauion, Rogue River - BOO.OO t on w. i-vr ai o 49 nR .12 P. 313. DR 92 P. 597 and DR 120 P. 501, Block C, Railroad Addition, Ashland Lots 27. 28 and 20, Southern Home Tract, Ashland Lot 4, Block 2, Capitol Hill Addition, Medford Lot 1, Block 4, Carlton Additijn, Medford Lot 7, Block 5, Carlton Addition, Medford....-..- Lot 7, Block 2, Kendall Addition, Medford : i n .n,i ia Hinrk 1 Kenwood Addition. Medford....... Lot 13. Block ', Laurelhurst Addition, Medford 500.00 Part of loi 4 Lies, uti ku r. out, uium , 4uv.iti tion, Medford - 120.00 Lot 1, Block 3, Rose Park Addition, Medford 150.00 Lot 5, Block 2, Tutlles Second Addition, Medford 200.00 Part of Lot 4 Dcs. DR 188 P. 444 less DR 193 P. 03, O'Harbaugh Subdivision, Orchard Tracts 100.00 Lots 3 and 4. SKVt of NW'4 and NE'i of SW'4, Section 4, Township 34 South, Range 1 East of W. M 700.00 Pine Timber only on S'4 of NWM and E'j of SW'4, Sec tion 10, Township 35 South, Range 1 East of W. M 200.00 SVi of SEVa, Section 24, Township 35 South, Range 1 East of W. M 400.00 Mineral rights on K'A of NE', Section 19, Township 37 South, Range 1 East of W. M 160.00 EV4 of SW'4. Section 17, Township 39 South, Range 1 East of W. M - 500.00 NW'i and NE'4 of SW'4, S.-ctlon 18, Township 35 South, Range 2 East of W. M 800.00 SW'4 of NW'4, Section 29, and SV4 of NE'4 and NE'4 of SE'4. Section 30, Township 35 South, Range 2 East of W. M 1,600.00 NW'4 less DR 21R P. 519 and 391, and less DR 230 Panes 21 and 22, Section 4, Township 41 South, Range 2 Ernst of W. M 400.00 EV4 of NE'4 less DR 223 P. 548, Section 20, Township 33 South, Range 1 West of W. M 400.00 SE'4, Section 22, Township 34 South, Range 1 West of W. M (. 800.00 N'4 of S'.-i of NE'4. Section 34, Township 34 South, Range 1 West of W. M 300.00 Lot 1, Section 15, Township 38 South, Range 1 West of W. M. 275.00 Land Des. DR 1R4 P. 100 less road and ditch, Section 17, Township 38 South, Range 1 West W. M 400.00 SW'4 of NW'4, Section 16, Township 34 South, Range 2 West of W. M 200.00 Improvements on NE'4 of NE'4, Section 29, Township 35 South, Range 2 West of W. M 80.00 Land Des. DR 210 P. 5, Section 8, Township 37 South, Range 2 West of W. M 250.00 E'i of NW'4 and Lots 1 and 2, Section 30, Township 40 South, Range 2, West of W. M 1,800.00 unaiviaea one-nan interest in swvi, section 12, Town ship 34 South, Range 3 West of W. M . SVi of SE'4, Section 20, Township 39 South, Range 3 West of W. M SVi of SW'4. Section 2, Township 35 South, Range 4 West of W. M . W',i, Section 6 Township 35 South, Range 4 West of W. M. S'i of- NE'4. SE'4 of NW'4. EH of SW'4 and NW'4 of SE'4, Section 24, Township 35 South, Range 4 West of W. M 1,800.00 SEW of NW'4, SW'4 of NE'4, SVi of SE'4 of NE'4 and NE'4 of SE'4, Section 17, Township 36 South, Range 4 West of W. M 450.00 Land Des. DR 185 P. 570 less DR 209 P. 477, Section 19, Township 36 South, Range 4 West of W. M 100.00 BE'4 of SW'4 less timber, Section 21, Township 36 South, Range 4 West of W. M 100.00 Mineral rights on Lot 8, Section 21, Township 36 South, Range 4 West of W. M '. 100.00 NW'4 of SW'4 of NE'4, Section 24, Township 37 South, . Rango 4 West of W. M 400.00 NVi of S'i, Section 28, Township 37 South, Range. 4 West j' W. M 1,400.00 Where reference is made to deed record and page in the above descriptions, such reference is to the Deed Records of Jackson Countv, Oregon; That said sale shall be hold at the front door of the Court Holme in Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M., and 12 noon, on the aforementioned dav, and shall be to the highest and best bidder for cash, or In the discre tion of the county court. In accordance with the terms provided In Chapter 402, Oregon Laws, 1937. That this notice of sale Is published In the Medford Mall Trib une, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published In Jackson County, Oregon, once each week for four consecu tive weeks prior to said sale, the date bf the first publication being Jnnuary 28, 1046. Dated this 24th day of January, 1946. HOWARD GAULT, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. 800.00 350.00 300.00 3,250.00 Bummons For Publication IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY. WILLIE GUY TIBH1TS, also known as WILLIE G. TIB HITS, and V1NETA GLADYS TIUBITS, husbund and wife, Plaintiffs, vs. VON DER HEL LEN and BROWN, a co-partnership; BUTCHER, HELV1G & TRANSON, a co-partnership WILLIAM VON DER HELLEN and HELEN VON DER HELLEN, husband and wife; JOHN BROWN and MARY UUOWN, husband and wile: JACK BUTCHER and MARY BUTCHER, husband and wife: THOMAS HELVIG ond JUNE HELVIG. husband and wife; RICHARD TRAN SOM and SARAH TH ANSON, husband and wife; CHARLES WALKER, a single man; GRACE WALKER and JOHN DOE. her husband, if married: each and all of the unknown heirs of rach and all of the above named defendants; also. all other persons or parties tin known claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or interest In the real estate described in the conui ami herein. Defendants. TO EACH AND ALL OF THE ABOVE DEFENDANTS EX CEPT WILLIAM VON DEtl 1IKLI.F.N and HELEN VON DER HELLEN. husband and wife, and CHARLES WALK ER, a single man. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you are hereby required to aniM'ur and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the lust day or four weeks from the dale of the first publication of this summons, and II you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, tor want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to the court lor the relief demanded In their complaint, succinctly stated as follows: That each and all of the de fendants herein be required to fully set forth any and all right title, estate, lien, claim or Inter est whatsoever that they, or any of them may have, or claim. In. to. or upon the real property de scribed in the complaint herein, or any part or parcel thereof, New York, Jan. 28 (U.R) Notre Dame was sole claimant today to top honors in the week ly roll call of collegiate basket ball teams. The Irish had a right to that place after a convincing 56 to 47 victory over Kentucky's Wild cats at Lexington, Ky., the 12th in a row without a defeat this season for N. D. The Irish, despite their per fect record, had been slated to lose to the Kentuckians, regard ed before that game as the top team In the country. Notre Dome, although unbeaten, had barely squeezed through to a number of its victories and Kentucky, playing a tougher schedule, had handled all comers except Tem ple, one of the class teams of the cast. The Irish were in command all the way, leading by four points at half time and increas ing the margin from there out. Rating almost as much atten tion as Notre Dame was national champion Oklahoma A. & M.. which enhanced its prestige with two straight victories over Wyo ming, both on neutral floors. The Aggies, beaten only by DePaul, needed these victories to be re stored to top company. The first triumph by a 34 to 24 margin was at Oklahoma City and the second, 40 to 24, was at Wichita, Kan. Only three schools, Notre Dame, Navy, 'and West Virginia still were unbeaten among the major college teams, but tho, Irish have played a more repre sentative schedule than the others. Sport Chips BY SEsV;-: Harry Chipman Mall Tribune Sports Editor should "call it enough" for the afternoon but Frasier wanted to run through tha act one more. He completed his difficult rou tine and as he started to regain his feet after the final flip he lost his balance and fell back Wards, just from a half-sitting position but when he put his hands out to catch himself he fell just right to break the bones in his right wrist. The other 11 members of the act were somewhat skeptical of going through with the show, but like true performers, they had the "show must go on" attitude and gave an excellent exhibition of tumbling. Although they con stantly had Frazicr's accident in mind, not one of them showed it. which said real nroDcrtv la situ- atcd in Jackson County Oregon, ano more particularly described as inuows, lo-wu: Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 24, 25, 26, 27. 28 and 20, all in Block 7. of the CENTRAL ADDITION to Eagle Point, in Jnckson Countv. Orecnn That each and all nf tho lnlm that may be made on the part of any or all of said defendants nrrein, m or to said real prop- 'y ncrein nescriBefl. or anv part thereof, be adjudged and declared to be null and void; that tho plaintiffs herein be de creed to bo the owners in fee simple of said real property free and clear of any right or 'claim whatsoever on the part of said defendants, or any of Ihem. inai eacn and all of the de fendants herein. anH all persons claiming, or to claim by. through or under them, or any of them, be forever enjoined, v., innum inn oarrrfl from as sorting, attempting to establish, or claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest whatso ever In. to, or unon said real property, or anv nart ne tmreel thereof, and that plaintiffs' title to said premises be forever quieted and set at rest. This summons Is published bv order of the Honorable H. Hanna, Judge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Ore gon, made and entered on the 20lh day of January. 1946. The lime nresrriheH in order for publication of this sum mons is once each week for four consecutive weeks. The date oi me nrsi publication of this sum mons is January 2Rth, 1946. O. H. BKNGTSON. ... .Attorney for Plaintiff. 128 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon. Slxtcen-ydar-old Dale Newton will be guest of honor at the infantile paralysis benefit bas ketball game at the high school court V'ednesday night between the Ashland Elks and the Klam ath Falls Marines. Dale was stricken with in fantile paralysis during an epi demic at Los Angeles in 1938 and spant soma tima in the Los Angeles county hospital. His right lag, arm and part of his face was paralysed but ha has sine fully recovered, thanks to tha skill of modern medicine. In fact, he is now one of the leading players on the Phoenix high school class "B" team and has been- the sparkplug of his team s victories. He has been playing with the Pirates for the past three years. The young man will sit on the bench with the Elks, and be sides being Introduced to the Ashland squad, will also be in troduced to members of the Ma rines team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs M. Dale Newton of route 4, box 373. We are not one to doubt the word of John Warren, coach of the Oregon Frosh but his team's trimming of the Medford Black Tornado Saturday night mak.es us wonder. Warren, who was dubbed Honest John because of his square dealings in many years service as coach of the Astoria high Fishermen, visited us at the office Saturday eve ning. He spent most of the time crying on our shoulders about the "poor Frosh and the beating they would take." "As fast as I get a boy de veloped, the varsity grabs him," Warren complained. "We just haven't a chance against the Tor nado but only hope to make the game interesting." Well, they made it interesting, alright; but not for the Tornado. When the smoke of battle died away the Frosh were on the long end of a 42 to 36 count. We had visions of a steamroller Tornado victory, on Honest John's word. Now we don't know if Honest John was kidding us or if he just lacks faith in his team. Warren is a great advocate of a year-round athletic program for city-wide competition. He be lives in starting boys in as soon as they are old enough to hold a ball and sponsoring leagues In order to provide competition. He believes the program should be arranged so that anyone, re gardless of age, may compete. Such a program is what develops winning high sohool teams, War ren says. A competitive sports program for Medford, which was In full swing before the war, is now in in the early stages of being re vived. .The city school system will be the nucleous of the thing with various men about town aiding the program. SIXTY SHOOTERS BUST TARGETS AT LOCAL GUN CLUB Medford Gun club enjoyed the largest attendance of the year yesterday when 60 target busters participated in the weekly prac tice shoot. Three gunners. Jerry Jerome, George Jantzer and Jerry Fellows, came through with 25 straights. Best scores at 50 targets were: George Jantzer 48, Jim Ross 48, Frank Perl 47, Henry Nieder meyer 46. H. E. Bowser 46. Harry Eldcn 46, Paul Culbertson 46. Billy Young 46, Don Nieder meyer 45, Ray Watkins 45, Ed Pease 45. Jerry Jerome 44, J. V. Watson 44, Dan Daniels 44, Stan Smith, 42, Harry Hawk 42, C. M. Brewer, Jr., 42, John Nieder meyer 42, Fred Sander 40, Ed Webber 39, Sam Samson 38, Jim Culp 38, Wilton White 37. Best scores at 25 targets were Jerry Fellows 25, George Eads i'i, George Howard 22, H. U Mitchell 22, F. Clogston 21 Mer". Gleason 20, George White tv, Lee Niedermeyer 19. Billy Young and Henry Nied ermeyer tied in the handicap event with 22 out of 25 targets. In the special backcr-up event the winning team was George Jantzer and Henry Niedermeyer The first miss and out event was won by Ray Watkins and the second event by Henry Nieder A skeet shoot will be held next Sunday. WELTER CHAMP WILL PUT CROWN ON BLOCK New York, Jan. 28 (U.R) This wppW'a nntmnnl kr.vir.rt schedule will be featured by the 1 1 r s t post-war championship fieht. as FroriHip "Rprf" Prtv.. rane defends his welterweight crown against Marty Servo of Schenectady. N. Y., at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Hockey Results By United Press Coast League Oakland 4, San Diego 1 Portland 7, New Westminister Seattle 5, Los Angeles 2 ' National Laagua Chicago 4, Boston 1 New York 5, Detroit 3 High School Scores Br United Press Prlnevllle 45. Hood River S.I McMlnnvllle 45, OSC Rooks 36 Hillsboro 37. Oregon Cltv 31 Klamath Falls 49, Grants Pass 38 Baker 36, Mac Hi 27 Clottrc Itme for Cliiamed Arts so m. loo Lata to Clmify U.l pjn. T Portland. Ore., Jan. 28 UR Jesse Owens, former Olympic sprint champion and holder of three world track and field rec ords, was In Portland today In vestigating organization of Pacific coast negro baseball league. ' Owens disclosed he would handle the Portland franchise in the league, being organized by Abe Saperstetn of Chicago. Owens said league plans were highly indefinite pending out come of negotiations in Los Angeles, Seattle and other coast cities. Basketball fans who attended the Ashland-Mcdford game at Ashland Friday night saw a fine exhibition of tumbling by 11 members of the Ashland high school tumbling class, under di rection of Frank O'Neil. Leader of the act was little Bill Frailer but ha wasn't tak ing part in tha Friday night show. During rehearsals for tha act Friday afternoon, Frailar was practicing a dif ficult stunt and had It ntar perfection. O'Nail told him ho NIMR0D LICENSE SALES HIT ALL-TIME RECORD i-tn nana, jan. ia Lash re ceipts from angling and hunting license sales as of Dec. 31 reach ed an all-time high total of $967,701, according to figures of the Oregon state game commis sion. The figure exceeds tho pre vious year's receipts by $122,097. The lai-Re number of newcomers In the state, as well as steadily rising interest in hunting and fishing accounts for the increase, Unbeaten forJQualiti ) sffa pill i V lOAMIt WINNING SAtAIOCA HtNoicAMt'il ifafcfcll TIE FOR CROWN Phnonlv Ariz.. Jan. 28 (U.R) Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., and Herman Keiser, Akron, O., meet InHav In an 18-hnle nlavoff for $1,500 first money in the $7,500 Phoenix open golf tournament. The 72-hole championships at Phrwnix Country club went into an overtime round when Hogan mitffcH a shnrt milt on the last of yesterday's 36 holes, forcing him. into a tie with Keiser ai 273. Vie fihezzi. Knoxville. Tenn.. Maynti a crtncatinnal spven-under- par final round to take third place with 274. He received $750. Washington Leads Northern Division, USC Tops In South By United Press Washington Huskies and Uni versity of Southern California Trojans continued to pace the northern and southern divisions of the Pacific Coast conference basketball race over the week end. The Huskies maintained their leadership despite an overtime loss at the hanoj of Oregon, 54- 52 Saturday night while the Tro jans smothered Stanford 55-40 Idaho whipped Oregon btate 43-38 in the only other confer ence game. mr.es TAKES TITLE Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 28 (U.R) Bobby Riggs added another pro fessional tennis title to his ex nnnriinfr collection todav after defeating Fred Perry, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, in tne singles nnais of the $2,000 Huntington Moiei mid-winter cnampionsmps. SEALS SIGN HARRELL San Francisco, Jan. 28 (U.R) Continuing their strengthening process, the San Francisco Seals today announced they had pur chased Ray (Cownoy) Harrell, a pitcher,, from the New York Giants. WINS GRID CROWN Tokyo, Jan. 28 (U.R) Quart erback Mela Malloy was the toast of the 11th Airborne Divi sion today after his two touch down passes led to an 18 to 0 victory over the Hawaiian All Stars gave the Airborne team the football championship. News of4-H CLUBS lands to oil companies hunttni I for new wells. Antelope 4-K Club Antelope 4-H Sewing club was i held at the Dale Friends home Jan. 19, called to order by Pres- j ident Nadine Davies. As our former secretary is not taking sewing we elected Lulal Mae Cahail secretary. . ; Mrs. Davies chose Mrs. Dale Friend as her assistant leader. Mrs. Davies gave out some last year ribbons. j We decided our meeting would , he held at Grebs on Feb. 2. Wa hatw llii-pp tipui members. ! Marjorie Gabriel, Dona Friend and Margret Davis. Dorla Friend led in yens ana we sang some camp songs. Maureen r riena, iteponer. North Carolina recently has leased sound and river bottoms and thousand of acres of swamp ' Under New Management! OYSTER LOAF 125 W. Main John Taylor, Owner Dinners, a la Carta and Short Orders Open 6 am. to 1 1 pm Wood and Coal Combination HEATERS Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlett DOZENS OFSPARKUNGSWHlSfORAOMK Ask for PASTE SHOE POLISH f LIQUID DH""'" - war cona"101"' . hi U.v more dealer All COlOS frrrrmmi Cloitn time tor Claislfled Adi 8:30 a m Too Late to Clasilfy 13:15 p m ANNOUNCING A New insulation and Roofing Service for Medford and Rogue River Valley BY EXPERIENCED APPLICATORS Attic Insulation Siding New Roofs and Roof Repairs Time Payments Free Estimates All Work and Materials Guaranteed Ace Roofing and Insulation Co. 319 South Peach Phone 3S13 A 3-year enlistment in the Regular Army now entitles American young-men to a FULLC0LLE6 E-COURSE or a Business or Trade School Education IK O AM E IK Blended Wldikeu fctjftiiif it i lAMwot mnm mt. int. 1 1 i It MC.Of.7u, CHAIN NIUTRAl SPIRITS 1 jet . j By Act of Congress, bneflfs of fh Cf Bill of Rights ore) open to every qualified yovng man who enlists in tho now Regular Army before October 6, 1946 Hundreds of thousands of intelligent young men finishing high school have been unable to afford a higher education. icw lltey can have it, jr'ee. GREATEST EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY IN HISTORY Under the GI Bill of Rights every young man who enlijts in the Regular Army before October 6, 196, is entitled, after discharge, to education or training in the school or college of his selection at Gov ernment expense. For a period based on the length of his service, the Government will pay his tuition, up to $500 per ordi nary school year, plot $65 monthly for living expenses $90 if he is married. A jter a 3-yrar enlistment, jor example, he may have 48 months of education, with a total of $5120 paid by the Government! (Original enlistments are open to men aged 17 to 31, and may be for 1;, 2 or 3 years. The Army itelf is one of the world's best schools. Thorough training in one or more of SX) skills, trades and tech nical subjects is open to every soldier. If yon are 17 or over, and mentally and physically fit, you. ran earn while you learn in the Army. You'l! get good pav, food, clothing, quarters and medical care, You'll get a 30-day paid furlpugh each year. If you enlit for 3 yrars you can choose your branch of service and your overfeas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces. Since the new peacetime Army will use the most modern scientific equipment, many technical grades will be open, with higher pay and rapid advancement. PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN It AMitiM t Foal, Lodi, CMhn Maflttl Oara SFartlna ton Par Par MasterScrgtantor Hint Sergeant . J 138.00 Technical Sergeant 1M.00 . Staff Sergeant . 96.00 Sergeant 78.00 Corporal 66.00 Private Firtt dan 54.00 Prirata .... 70.00 MONTHLY MTieiMIHT INCOMI AFTUt 20 Teen' 10 Teari Sarvfea Strrtf J89.70 135.25 74.10 128.25 (a) Ptus20e InereaM for (b) -Plus 50re if Member (cl Plus 5"e Increan in Yean of Service. 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 J2jq Service Oren of Flying Crew. Pay for Each i 108.00 87.75 74-25 0.75 36.25 Get full particulars today at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. This is your opportunity to get the education you want and fit yourself for success ful career! uSW CR4ZXJ-' sis pomis e stanis oieti . smiec rones ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Post Office Building Medford, Ortgoa
