Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 18, 1946, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., February 18, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD MAIL TBIBUMS Monday. r"eb. IS. 1948 NOTICE m THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON TOR JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF LANDS HERETOFORE ACQUIRED BY JACrUSUN wunn, untiiun. Nntira li hereby fiiven that on the Oth day of March, 1048 i- .miriinin with an order of the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, of date January 23, 1946, the undersigned Sheriff of Jackson county, uregon, wui sen u ui mo ni,i", hub, coum. i; r intoroct nf .liuksnn County. Oregon, in and to the follow Ind f4tirihpH real nronertv heretofore acquired by Jackson County, Oregon, and situated In Jackson County, Oregon, for not less than the minimum price set oppomw Au,i. , MINIMUM nucrlntlan of Prooartv Price Lot 2, Block 10, Central Point.. Lot 10. Block 13, -oia Jim.. 600.00 100.00 An imriiuirioH nno.hnlf Interest In the East 100 feet of Lot 10. Block 1. Riverside Addition, Cold Hill 160.00 ll. 12 anri 13. Block 0. Carrier and Sabin Addition, Roeue River . - 600.00 Lot 26, less DR 47 P. 42S, DR 52 P. 313. DR 92 P. 597 and nn 120 P. 501. Block C. Railroad Addition. Ashland 20.00 LoU 27, 28 and 29, Southern Home Tract, Ashland 600.00 Lot 4, Block 2. Capitol Hill Addition, Medlord 175.00 Lot 1, Block 4, Carlton Addition, Medford 140.00 Lot 7, Block 5, Carlton Addition, Medford - 200.00 Lot 7. Block 2. Kendall Addition. Medford 400.00 Lots 12 and 13, Block 1, Kenwood Addition, Medford... 400.00 Lot 13, Block 9, Laurelhurst Addition, Medford 500.00 Part of Lot 4 Des. DR 170 P. 354. Block 1, Nickell Addi tion, Medford - 120.00 Lot 1, Block 3, Rose Park Addition, Medford - 150.00 Lot 5, Block 2, Tuttlcs Second Addition, Medford 200.00 Part of Lot 4 Des. DR 188 P. 444 less DR 183 P. 63, O'Harbaugh Subdivision, Orchard Tracts 100.00 Lots 8 and 4, SE's of NWU and NEV of SW', Section 4, Township 34 South, Range 1 East of W. M 700.00 Pine Timber only t n SV4 of NW',4 and E't of SW'i, Sec. tion 10, Towmnip 35 South, Range 1 East of W. M 200.00 SVi of SE'4, Section 24, Township 35 South, Range 1 East of W. M. 400.00 Mineral rights on NVi of NEVi Section 19, Township 37 South, Range 1 East of W. M 160.00 EVj of SWVi, Section 17, Township 39 South, Range 1 East of W. M 500.00 NW4 and NE' of SW, Section 18, Township 35 South, Range 2 East of W. M 800.00 SWVi of NW4, Section 29. and SV of NEVi and NEVi of SEVi, Section 30, Township 35 South, Range 2 East of W. M 1,600.00 NW'i less DR 219 P. 519 and 391, and less DR 239 Pages 21 and 22, Section 4, Township 41 South, Range 2 East of W. M , 400.00 EVs of NEVi less DR 228 P. 548, Section 20, Township 33 South, Range 1 West of W. M 400.00 SEVi, Section 22, Township 34 South, Range 1 West of W. M 800.00 NVi of SVi of NE'i, 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 184 P, 190 less road and ditch, Section 17, Township 38 South, Range 1 West W. M 400.00 SWVi of NWVi, Section 18, Township 34 South, Range 2 West of W. M . 200.00 Improvements on NE'i of NE'i, 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 EV4 of NW4 and Lots 1 and 2, Section 30, Township 40 South, Range 2, West of W. M .. 1,800.00 Undivided one-half Interest in SWU, Section 12, Town ship 34 South. Range 3 West of W, M . 800.00 SVi of SE'i, Section 20, Township 35 South, Range 8 West of W. M. . . 350.00 SVi of SWVi, Section 2, Township 35 South, Range 4 West of W. M 300.00 WVi, Section 8 Township 35 South, Range 4 West of W. M. 3,250.00 SVi of NEH, SEVi of NWU, EVi of SWVi and NW'4 of SE',4, Section 24, Township 35 South, Range 4 West of W. M. ..... 1,800.00 SEW of NWVi, SWVi of NEVi, SVi of SEVi of NEVi and NEVi of SEVi, Section 17, Township 38 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 SEVi of SWVi less timber, Section 21, Township 38 South, Range 4 West of W. M . 100.00 Mineral rights on Lot A, Section 31, Township 38 South, Range 4 West of W, M . 100.00 NWVi of SWVI of NE'4, Section 24, Township 87 South, Range 4 West of W. M 400.00 NVi of SVi, Section 28, Township 37 South, Range 4 West ' W. M 1,400.00 Where reference ia made to deed record and page in the above descriptions, such reference ia to the Deed Records of Jackson Ceunty, Oregon: That said sale shall be held at the front door of the Court House 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 of the first publication being January 28. 1948. Dated this 24th day of January, 1948. HOWARD GAULT, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. j Oregon State. Vandals In Deadlock for Top Honors Basketball Teams.Await Call For National Titular Games in March New York, Feb. 18 tU.R) Three newly crowned sectional champions and a flock of top ranking Independent quintets led the nation's basketball parade today and awaited only the call to (he big March tournaments to make their bids for national titular honors. North Carolina. Dartmouth and California clinched their re spective league titles during the week-end to stake their claims for tournament bids. Among the Independents, New York university, West Virginia. Syracuse, Muhlenberg, Bowling Green and Nevada continued to build up impressive records and stay in the running for national consideration. North Carolina Tarheels de feated Duke, 55 to 44, to finish their Southern conference sched ule with 13 victories and one loss. The busy Tarheels had an overall record of 24 victories in 28 games to stamp themselves the leading team in the south. Duke is the only collegiate team that has beaten North Carolina this season. Dartmouth captured Its sev enth eastern Ivy league cham pionship In eight years by down ing Columbia, 47 to 27. It was the 11th straight triumph for the Indians who wound up with a league record of seven triumphs against a lone defeat. Dart mouth's record for .the season was 13 victories and three defeats. Seattle, Feb. 18 U.R The Matheny-Bacon All-Stars of Seat tle nipped the San Francisco Bardl Dandles 44 to 43 in a closely-fought American Basket ball league game here last night. -1 J Enjoy iki wbitkty that's OLD Suuhy Brook matt Mttmirt niitctt titmtitti. it . imiiii min-i uiii mi mom it itiiacM iiuiui iiiiiu mtirt . it iiim 1111111 units By United Press University of Idaho and Ore gon State basketball squads pre pared for a knock-down drag-out stretch battle for the Pacific Coast conference northern divi sion cage title today while Cali fornia, newly-crowned southern division champs, prepped for the conference playoffs March 8-9. While Cal was clinching the southern division diadem with a brace of victories over Stan ford, 42 to 31 and S3 to 37, Oregon State defeated Washing ton State twice, 63 to 43 and 54 to 33, and Idaho took two close decisions from University of Washington, 40 to 38 and 51 to 48, to maintain their tie for the division lead over the week-end. The Vandals and the Beavers each have a record of nine vic tories against four defeats. Each has three remaining games to be played. Idaho is idle this week-end, while the Beavers meet fourth-place Washington in two games. In the -only other week-end conference games, University of Southern California divided a pair with University of Califor nia at Los Angeles, losing 45 to 35 Friday and taking the long end 60 to 43 Saturday. Northern Division W L Pet. Idaho i. 9 4 .692 Oregon State 9 4 .692 Oregon 6 5 .545 Washington 5 9 .357 Washington State .... 3 10 .231 . Southern Division , California 11 1 .917 Southern Cal 8 4 .667 UCLA .... 5 7 .417 Stanford , 0 12 .000 CRATER MANAGER Paul (Hooiler) Hoffard, veter an baseball player, yesterday ac cepted managership of the 1946 Craters, Earl McKinney, pres ident of the sponsoring Medford Athletic association announced today, Hoffard, who is a great favorite with' fans, ia a heavy hitter and his ability as a man ager promises a successful sea son for the Craters. Hoffard said spring practice will start about the middle of March, weather permitting. Those Interested in trying out for the Craters may talk to Hof fard at his home, 507 South Oak-dale. Butte Falls Quint Drubs Central Point Butte Falls, Feb. 18 An 18 point burst in the third period paved the way as the Butte Falls town quint drubbed the Central Point Legionnaires 45-37 in an opening Rogue valley league hoop fray here Saturday eve ning. Central Point was In front 14-9 at the quarter and 21-18 at the half. Butte Falls meets SOCE al Ashland tonight and Central Point goes against the Lausmann Lumber company team (Phoe nix) at Central Point. Rogue River. Beats ' Talent Quint 45-37 Talent, Feb. 16 Rogue River defeated Talent 43 to 37 in a Southern Oregon class "B" league game here Friday night. Davidson rang up 14 points to pace the winners while Frlnk was high for Talent with 17. Central Point will meet Talent here tomorrow night at which time Coach Roy Parr said he ex pected to have Rich Hartley and Gordon Schuli bark In the Tal ent lineup. They have been ill for several weeks. TAKES GOLF LAURELS Palm Springs, Calif., Feb. 18 ii.Ki Carl Hannan, Los Angeles link star, captured the 11th an nual desert golf championship here yesterday with a 133 total for 38 holes. New Orleans, Feb. 18 (U.R) Byron Nelson,' who has convinc ed almost everyone else that he is the greatest golfer of modern times, wasn't far from selling himself on the idea today after winning the (7,500 New Orleans open with one of his astonishing finishes. Nelson suggested that he was not only at the peak of his own career but that there wasn't much opposition on hand hat could touch him when hr said: "I shot a six under par 66 to win this tournament w.th a 277. 1 don't think I played much better on this round than I did on Saturday, but I had more luck. I don't know what the fu ture holds of course, but I don't think that the competition will get much tougher. As far as my own game is concerned, well you reach a certain point and you can't -go much further.". Nelson's "luck" enabled him to finish comfortably ahead of second place Ben Hogan, who had a 282 total. Nelson had trail ed Hogan by two strokes for the three days of the tournament until he hit his stride yesterday. But the sensational final round, only a stroke off the 18-hole tournament record, was achieved with some miracle shots, both on the fairway and on the green. Southern Oregon College. Ash land, Feb. 18 Plans for the pre tourney ticket drive for the Southern Oregon College invita tional basketball tour n a m e n t scheduled for March 8, 7, 8, 9, will be announced this week It was i disclosed concurrently by President Elmo N. Stevenson and Roy W. McNeal, tourament di rector. Two main teams of Ashland and Medford business men will be organized to cover the respec tive business districts for pur. poses of collecting contributions for the tournament expense fund. Net proceeds will be divided among the participating teams. Gus Lesnevich To Battle Oma Friday New York, Feb. 18 (U.R) This week's national boxing schedule will be featured by a 10-round non-title bout between light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich and Lee Oma, Detroit heavyweight, at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Oma is a 8-5 favorite, although Lesnevich scored a first-round knockout over Joe Kahut at Portland, Ore., on Jan. 11, in the champion's first ring appearance since receiving his discharge from the coast guard in October. 259 FOOT LEAP WINS SKI JUMPING CROWN Steamboat Springs, Colo., Feb. 18 (U.R Alf Engen of Sun Val ley, Ida., today wore the nation al open ski Jumping champion ship crown after catapulting through the air 259 feet during the tournament. v BAY MEADOWS TO OPEN San Mateo. Calif., Feb. 18 (U.R) Bay Meadows racetrack plans an ambitious $145,000 stakes program at its spring meeting starting March 23, track officials disclosed today. Closing Umi for Classlfltd Ads S:3U m. -Too Lata to Classify 1?;I5 pm ATTENTION HOME OWNERS To those Interested in hiring their homes Insulated Pay no more than OPA Ceiling Prices for installed materials. "Re vised Order No. G-4" under revised maximum price regula tion No. 251. Loos Rock Wool 1 1 Vic per sq. ft. 3- Inch dtpth Loost Rock Wool 14c per sq. ft. 4- inch depth Other Loose Materials lOVic per sq. ft 3-Inch dtpth Other Loose Materials 12c per sq. ft. 4-Inch depth , For a Square Deal, Good Job if Fair Prices and Prompt, Courteous Service Sea ACE ROOFING & INSULATION CO. 318 So. Peach Medford. Ore. Free Estimates Phone 3513 COAST BASEBALL TRAINING SPOTS Los Angeles, Feb. 18 U.PJ Most Pacific Coast baseball league clubs will open training camps this week in preparation for the 1946 season, possibly the circuit's last year as a minor ag gregation. Hollywood Stars' batterymen and other players returning from the service reported for tlieir first workouts at Ontario today. The remainder of the squad is due next week-end. Before opening the Ontario camp, the Hollywood manage ment sent dismissal notices to infielders Jack Smith and Al Gonzales, pitcher Steve LeGault, outfielders Mel Steiner and Bob Duretto and catcher Bill Brenzel. Third Baseman Bob Kahle. who has been in service, signed his contract, bringing the num ber of players on the roster to 20. About 30 Los Angeles Angels are expected to report tomorrow at Fullerton. Catcher Bill Sarni, 18-year-old recalled from Nash ville, will not be among them. He was inducted into the army a few days ago. The Seattle Rainicrs will be gin warming up at San Fernando Wednesday and The San Diego Padres start training at El Cen tra the same day. The San Francisco Seals al ready have sailed for Honolulu. Oakland trains at B o y e s Springs, beginning next Sunday while Sacramento and Portland also will get underway next week end at Richardson Springs and San Jose, respectively. Sport Chips BY. :r I mm n! Harry Chipman Mail IYibui.e Sports Editor Medford high school will have a cracker-jack basketball team in a few years if the record of Jake Schaefer's junior high eight grade team is any indica tion. In 12 games so far this sea son the mighty mites, have amassed a total of 324 points or an average of 27 points per game while their opponents have scored 172 for a 14-per-game average. They have won 11 and lost one, an 18-17 setback at the hands of Grants Pass. They have a conference game left with their conquerors and also a mix with Jacksonville remains on the docket. A little fellow named War ren Wendt leads his team in scoring with an all-season to tal of 80 points to his credit. Other scorers are Conrad Hols gang 75, Ray Early 47, Ted Birdseye 37, Jack Morris 26, Waldron Sorenson 23, George Goodman, 16, Gary Boshears 3, Dick Bottjar 2 and Gerald Gleaves 2. Not only have Ihcy a fine rec ord but they have cinched the Southern Oregon eighth grade championship. Much credit is due Coach Schaefer who has turned in a grand job at the helm of the little fellows. It is Jake's lire full-time cnachlnff lob and he has certainly showed himself capable. We d like to see uane retained osme place in the Med ford school system. Rogue Valley independent basketball league got under war Saturday night with Phoenix entertaining Southern Oregon College of Education and Butte Falls playing host to Central Point. The new league was sponsored by the Medford Athletic association when the four teams were formed after the Southern Oregon league already was in operation and four teams could not be conveniently ad ded. Each team will play a nine game schedule, ending March 15. Tonight Phoenix goes to Cen tral Point and Butte Falls travels to Ashland to meet SOCE. There are no present plans to have a play-off between winners of the new league and the SOL, which ends play Feb. 27. We were somewhat sympa thetic with Bob Kenaston, the Gold Hill marine, when he an nounced his return to the wrest ling ring some two weeks ago. Big Bob left a lucrative position in the mat world to answer the call to arms in the second world war and was a battle casualty in Aleutian fighting. Since he was away from the game for so long, we thought to ourselves it best he stay away for his own good. But we were pleasantly surprised at his two local show ings and feel, with a few matches under his belt, he will be prob ably as good as he was before he climbed down from his pedas tal to go to war. Military Control of Atom Bomb Descried Chicago, Feb. 18 (U.R) World War III will come in 10 to 15 years unless atomic energy is removed from military con trol, Dr. Harold C. Urey, who directed part of the research on the atom bomb, said today. Urey, a Nobel prize winner from the University of Chicago, declared: 'The desperate time reiarding atomic energy will be in about five years. By that time, how ever, It- will be impossible ts stop the atomic armament race which already has begun in the United States." M f AHnllniii a . m;..J 4-VIOITAILI tA it ATI VI Caono. mi ,! ,i ,.. GET, 25' BOX We have been campaigning ever since beginning of last football season for a new and larger grandstand at the high school football field. We were pleased to read the other day that city school officials plan construction of a covered stand to seat 1,500, It is our opinion that the school system will not be sorry thay under took such a move and we feel it will pay itself out in a sea son or two. Not only will it in crease crowds at high school games but will be a determin ing factor in enabling Medford to book some outside grid at-, tractions. Egyptian Murder Society Confesses Cairo, Feb. 18 (U.R) Egyp tian police smashed a secret so ciety for political assassinations whose members have confessed slaying a former cabinet minis ter and the attempted murder of another, retiring premier Ma hmoud Fahmy-Nokrashy Pasha announced today. 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