Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1943, Image 6

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Herald and news., February 01, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPelicans Win From Ashland Ashland Tight Defensive Slowi Pelican in Second -Gam of Double Header Go Never headed, Klamath's Pel ican hoopsters pulled a 35-27 win out of the basket Saturday night on the local court in the second ot a double header series with the Ashland Grizzlies. It was a tight game with halftime score standing at 15-10. , The Grizzlies had a tight zone defense which held usual high scoring Bocchi and Welch to a total of five points. The Pelican defense was weak especially in controlling Ashland long shots. For the Pelicans, Young play ed a good game under the bas ket, and Foster made two long field goals in succession that pulled the Klamath men out of a tight spot. Bocchi was re moved from the game early in the first half by Coach Wayna Scott to conserve his cold-sapped strength for a possible stemming of a last minute rally by Ash land. The Pelicans foul shooting was greatly improved. They sank 13 of 23 tries. Bellotti was high point man with nine tallies. Young made seven. Nelson and Mansfield high pointed for Ashland with six each. Riggs of the Substitutes came out with five. Though the Ashland team never took the lead, they threat ened throughout the game. First ' quarter score was 7-2, halftime ' mark 15-10, and third quarter score stood at 30-19. The Wildcats defeated Malin in the preliminary tilt. Summaries: Klamath (35) (27) Ashland Welch, 3 F. 6, Nelson Conroy, 3 F 6, Mansfield Young, 7 C 2, Green Bocchi, 2 G 2, Elam Foster, 5 .. G 0, Barfelt Bellotti, 9 ....S.. 3, Balfour Cox, 4 S 1, Kennasto : Bigger, 2 ........S 2, Waybrant Giovanini, 0 ..S 5, Riggs Hornets Sting Merrill Huskies In Tight Tilt A crowd of partisan spectators were kept on the edge of their seats at the Henley gym January 29 as the Henley and Merrill basketeers battled in a 32-31 game. Merrill took the lead in the game, but the first quarter end ed 4-3 in favor of the Hornets. The halftime score was 11 all Merrill held -the lead 19-17 at the end of the third period, but the Hornet passing attack proved too much for the Merrill cagers' defense and the Henley boys slowly pulled ahead. Pollard of Henley led the scor ing with 14 points, while Snapp, left-handed hook-shot artist of Merrill, took second honors with seven points. The Merrill B squad led by v Kandra dumped the Henley Bs 32-15 in a preliminary game. Lineups: Henley (23) Merrill (21) Dawson, 2 F 2, Hunnicut Pollard, 14......F..... 4, Tabor tairclo, z c Reich Cheyne .. G ,...A. Van Cleve Hays, 2.. G...., 7, Snapp tiaiey, z & ...A, Sowell DUinvan, 1......S Washington State, Washington Divide Minor Sport Event 1 PULLMAN, Feb. 1 . (AP) University of Washington and Washington State college divid ed honors in a minor sports meet here Saturday. The husky swimmers took the water event 63-12, with Pete Powlison set ting a new northern division mark of 53.9 seconds in the 100 yard free style. The WSC fencers took the di vision title 8 to 1 and the Cou gar wrestlers remained unde feated by drubbing Washington 30-7. RUPTURED? After fundling trustn many yean w have decided the Little Doctor Truss la the fieat on the market, and la the anawer to all rupture tuffcr era. Ntat, almple, efficient, oo ite! to rust, do elastic, oo preuure on the back or hlpa, no leg straps, weight I ounces. No matter how Rood your truss la If Interestt-d In the newest and best see thta one, Fre demon stratfon,s All work dune subject to your doctor's ap-( proral. Unlimited free service at an one of too western agent. . Currin's for Drugs Ninth and Main Phont 40 "Tht Friendly Drug stori" I'AGE SIX Pepper Is a Welding Student Behind those goggles Is "Pepper" Martin, now a student at an aircraft welding school in Oklahoma City. Martin formerly was with the St. Louis Cardinals, later manager of the Sacramento club in the Pacific Coast league, and now manager of the Roches ter team in the International league. He plans to get a Job In an aircraft factory plant if the 1943 season is cancelled. High School Hoop Play Dominated by Handful Astoria, North Bend, Klamath Falls, -Eugene, Baker, Milwaukie Top Team By MATT KRAMER Associated Press Staff Writer ' A handful of teams continued to dominate Oregon today as high school basketball quintets entered their last month of play before district tournaments. Two of the strongest are on the coast, and one of them, As toria, the defending state champion, is undefeated. The Fisher men marked up victories Nos. 7 and 8 in the weekend with 27-21 and 34-22 scores over Marshfield. Farther down the coast North Bend, leader of the Coos Coun- T" ly league, added to prestige by dropping Tillamook, 27-13 and 38-22. As usual the race for honors was hottest in southern Oregon, where Klamath Falls maintain ed, a slim lead by defeating Ashland, 45-35. Roseburg was only a step behind, downing Grants Pass twice, 30-22 and 33-24. Grants Pass remained in the running despite the losses. In the Willamette valley Eu gene won its 12th game in 14 starts, defeating St. Mary's of Eugene, 42-32, and unbeaten Al bany rolled over Lebanon, 36-21. Baker neared the Blue Moun tain conference title in eastern Oregon, trimming Milton-Free-water, 52-39, for its 15th vic tory in 16 games. Pendleton aided Baker by spiling La Grande, the second-place team, 26-23. ; In northern Oregon, Milwau kie won its sixth game in sev en starts by nosing out Oregon City, 38-33, and, Central Cath olic of Portland remained among the leaders by out-guarding Co lumbia Prep of Portland, 13-9. Klondike New 7975 Alaskan Keg Champ SPOKANE, Feb.. 1 (VP) A bowling match, that was halted by a sore thumb 28 years ago was finally completed here yes terday and George (Klondike) Kosmos of Seattle now can style himself the 1915 bowling cham pion of Alaska. He defeated Chet (Sourdough) Sheets, operator of a bowling alley here, 1208 to 1049. Neither now , can remember whose sore thumb ended the original match in a tie in An chorage, Alaska, but thumbs held up beautifully yesterday and the match now can go into the record books under the "com pleted business" chapter. Back in 1915 Kosmos was dog sledding supplies in Alaska and Sheets was superintendent of schools in Anchorage.- They were the top bowlers in the ter ritory, and that's how the match was born. Kosmos now is secretary of the Northwest International Bowling Congress. CROSBY WINS AGAIN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1 (IP) Bing Crosby is the champion of the Lakeside Golf club for the third year in succession. Groaner Bing whipped John Leach yesterday, 8 and 7. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save M Long and Short -Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main February 1, 1943 f Sports ;? lF Briefs' : - Hugh t V Jr S Fullirton, Jr. NEW YORK, Feb. 1 UP) Base ball, they tell us, is America's national game. Anybody old enough to read is supposed to know all about it . . . But don't tell that story to the boys who have to compile batting and fielding averages for the class "D ,. circuits . . . One of them was moaning in our ear the other day about the ignorance of offi cial scorers in the very minor leagues . . . One guy complained all season about our weekly bat ting records," he said. "Then at the end of the season he sent in his sheets without any fielding figures ' . . . They'll list only three total bases and no run bat ted in for a guy who hit a homer . . . we got one score that had Jones pitching a com plete game, then three weeks la ter the scorer sent us a note 'change Jone.- to Smith; Jones was traded before the game.' " . . . This year's prize, our infor mant claimed, came from the North Carolina State league. The box was faultless down to the last two lines, which read: "Weather Green and Jones; umpire fair and warm." MONDAY MATINEE Matchmaker Larry Atkins re ports boxing is doing so well in Cleveland that he's planning weekly shows starting in March . . . New York baseball fans could hardly believe their eyes when they read the Yank's had traded Priddy. and Candini to Washington for Zuber and Cash. They thought Clark Griffith al ways was the guy who came up with the "and Cash." j j TODAY'S GUEST E-AR ' Kenneth Jones, Peoria, (111.) Journal-Transcript: "Wonder if the same players who objected to several weeks training in the torrid south will now object to March snowballs in the north." SER-ICE DEPT. Birdie Tebbetts, the shrill- voiced Tiger catcher, 'is putting in some special study on voice control in officers' candidate school in Miami to develop the deep and resonant tones requir ed for issuing commands. But he says when the war is over he'll go back to his famous squawk. . ': When the Camp Crdwder (Mo.) basketball team licked Kansas after the Jayhawks had won 12 straight games, Coach Phog Al len of K. U. made only this ex planation: "We met them for their amusement and played them' to our. amazement." ..; i Northern Division Hoop Race No Cinch; Cougars Tie Huskies' Percentage By The Aiioclattd Press Weekend northern division basketball results proved uon- clusively this year's race will be no runaway affair, and it probably will be anybody's pen nant right down through the stretch. The University of Washing ton Huskies hnd an excellent chance to build up a command ing lead, but the best they could do against Oregon was a split in a two-game series and Wash ington State is tide with the Huskies for first place in the percentage table. The Huskies raced by Oregon 46-31 Friday night, but lost to the same team Saturday night, 47-44, - in games at Seattle. Meanwhile Oregon State and Idaho divided a scries at Mos cow, the Beavers winning the first. 52-49 and dropping the second, 56-44. The Vandals showed much improvement in both games and would have been hard to down even if the Beavers had had the services Southern Cal Leads Hoop Race Stanford and UCLA Have Chance for Top Spot, Bur . v Southern California Leads . SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 (IP) Maybe Stanford or UCLA will win the Pacific coast confer ence's southern division basket ball championship this year. Maybe. But if either school expects to turn that neat a trick it's high time to get about the task, for as of this moment South ern California leads the league by three full games and one more strike is out for either of its remaining challengers. Cal ifornia, fourth member of the division, already has gone down, swinging, i Southern California, offering what looks like its best team in years, now holds a confer ence record of five wins and no losses, with three left to play. Victory No. 5 and inci dentally, the Trojans' 42nd con secutive success against this particular rival was achieved at the expense of UCLA Fri day night, 51-39. The same evening Stanford topped California, 36-34, re versing an equally hairbreadth decision of the previous week and lifting the Indians into a second-place (technically speak ing) tie with the Uclans. Each has one victory, two defeats. California, with only its win over Stanford ten days ago as solace, has lost four. The division's sparse schedule offers no activity this week. EAST 5Ianhattan 47, Vale 32. Pennsylvania 39, Army 21. Syractue 40, Temple 32. Maryland 03, Navy 54. Princeton 44. Dartmouth 39. I'ltUMirati 60, Cornell US. Weit Virginia 32. Prnn Stale 2T. SOUTH Georgia Tech S3, Auburn 21. Duke 60. .North Carolina State 47. .North Carolina 32. Wake Forest 31. Alabama 41. Kentucky 32. Louisiana State 101, Camp Livingston 38th Dl. SO. Mississippi 49, VarolrrMlt 44. MIDWEST Wisconsin 64, Minnesota 33. Notre Dame 60, Depaul 47 Indiana 63, Purdue 35, " Oklahoma 66, Nebraska 23. WEST -Oregon 47, Washington 44, St. Marya College 30. California 39. Stanford 56, Oakland Naval Air Station 31. Oregon 47, Washington 44. Idaho 66. Oregon State 44. Kaitern Washington 60, Welters Wash ington 66. St. Martin's 64. Pacific Lutheran M. Lewlston Normal 61. Whltworth 49. '.Infield 49, Pacific 26. Willamette 39. Harlem Olohelrottera Si. HIOH SCHOOL Astoria S4, Marshfield 22. Ttosehtirg 33, Grants Pass 24. . 'wlston 29. "Walla Walla 27. Gonraga 21, West Valley 19, I-lncoln 44. Seattle Prep 25. Pendleton. 26, I,a Grande 28. Webfeet Swimmers Win Title-Defending Match From Beavers CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 1 (VP) Losing but on? first place, the fancy diving, the University of Oregon swimming team, defend ing champion of the northern division of the coast conference, defeated Oregon State 61 to 14 here Saturday. Chuck Nelson, veteran Webfoot swimmer, was high point man with firsts in the 50 and 100-yard free style races. He also was on the 400 yard relay team, , , LINFIELD WINS FOREST GROVE, Feb. 1 (IP) Linfield college trimmed Pacific university, 49-26, in a Northwest conference basketball game here Saturday night. Forward Don Hansen scored 19 points for the winners.' .. . . . BASKETBALL Northern Division Hoop Standings w. Washington .4 Wash. St 2 Oregon St 2 Oregon 4 Idaho 1 For Ag'st 296 237 136 135 177 188 .122 .107 . 203 227 of Don Durdan, left at Corval lis with a case of chicken pox, Tonight and Tuesday nights Washington State takes on OSC at Pullman in a series which will give the Cougars their chance at a place in the sun, For the Beavers it will be a virtual "mako-or-brcak" scries. They now stand tied for third with Oregon. If the Cougars can get by OSC, and here again Durdan and his chickenpox may be an important factor, contests in Se attle against Washington Fri day and Saturday nights, well may mark the turning point in BPW Lassies Knock Roiary Keggers in Service Match The Klamath Falls Service Club Bowling Championship now rests securely in the cap able hands of the Business and Professional Women's club as a result of their match with tho Rotary club, previous conquerors of the Kiwonis club. The match was rolled Friday night at the Klamath Recreation, being wit nessed by a large and enthusi astic gallery. The match resulting from a challenge by the local Women's Service club to the male Rotor ians who wcro proudly laying claim to the city service club championship after soundly drubbing the Kiwanis club in a recent match. However, the high riding Rotnrinns entirely overlooked an intrepid band of Business and Professional gals who know their spares and strikes. The local lassies after a falt ering start soon began to throw strikes and spares down the maplcways to edge out the Rotar ians in the first game of their three game series match for total pins by a 779 to 754 count. Jumping into the) lead in the second bracket while the jittery Rotarians floundered badly "the ladies stretched their lead to 104 pins winning going away 776 to 697. In the final game the Rotarians rallied to win 753 to 705 but failed to close the gap falling 56 pins short. The BPW Cougar Siar Boxer Gets Flying Cross SPOKANE, Feb. 1 (VP) Inci dents such as having his para chute pack shot from under him by an explosive bullet and see ing his plane riddled by 20 ma chine gun and cannon balls prob ably run a close second to the thrill experienced by Lt. Dallas A. Clinger, former Washington State college athlete, when he received a distinguished flying cross recently. - Clinger, who was northwest boxing champion in 1939 and veteran ski jumper, received the citation for "extraordinary hero ism and achievement" when he dived as if to collide with a Jap anese plane which was attack ing his flight leader, said J. Fred Bohler, athletic director at WSC. "The Japs are not the suicide artists they are supposed to be," Lt. Clinger wrote Bohler. "They will flinch and turn first in a head-on run in the air." New War Baseball Has Hide of Horse, Heart of Golf Ball WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (JP) The new baseball you'll see bouncing and soaring around the parks this year likely will be a fugitive from the fairway with a hide of horse but the heart of a golf ball. For the war production board reported today that 720,000 base balls of quality "equal to pre war cork-cushioned center base balls" will be rrade, using the left-over insides of golf balls that have been waiting for some thing to do since the golf ball industry was stymied by tho war. Tho new baseballs will have rubber-cushioned centers, and WPB gives its word they'll not be duds. GLOBETROTTERS LOSE SALEM, Feb. 1 (AP) For ward Bob Perry scored in the last two minutes of play- Satur day night to earn the Willam ette Bearcats an upset 39-38 basketball victory over the tour ing Harlem Globetrotters before 2000 fans. -:.:' the northern division season, Washington had too much speed for Oregon Friday night. Saturday's gaino started out to be the same story until Oregon took flra in the second half, ' The Huskies led by seven points at tho half, and after live minutes ot tho second ses sion had strotched their mar gin to 11, nt 30-25. At this point, however,' Oregon found tho range and in five moro min utes hud taken over the loud, 38-37. Washington regained a ono point lend momentarily, but Orcgou grabbed it buck and from then on was novor headed. Idaho lost out In the Friday gamo In the last seconds ot play but definitely mado it stick in tho Suturday gamo. The Vandals led OSC 29-23 and gradually widened the margin in tho lust period. Durdan probably will be un able to play In tho WSC scries, according to latest reports. club totaled 2260 to tho Rotar ians 2204 for the scries total. Flo Ann Eaton with a 408 scr ies total and Dona Buckcs with 477 led tho attack for the ladles, while Doc Carter with 486 and Red Bussman with 463 wcro high for the Rotarluns. Bcrnlce Brltt and Dcna Backcs both converted sensational splits. Brltt picked up the 6-7 split and Backes tho 6-10-7. Rumors have it that tho match was scouted by a delegate from the Lions club with a view to challenging the winner. The rumor has not been confirmed. PW Olub Brltt HI III 114 437 MH'ulluin 'rt- iu lis itf IWkra I '.J 111 111 417 Mtlrt ISA IS l 41A Raton IM IM hi 4u TOTAl, . Russman . Carter llillh Henderson Walters 779 17 70S ttM notary Cluo l7 113 IS4 MS IM ll IS9 4M 15 113 3A 113 IM IM 110 131 1-7 Ml 76l 97 733 t.UI SWC Gets 60-56 Overtime Win From Western Washington CHENEY, Feb. 1 (IP) Eastern Washington College of Educa tion took a 60-50 ovcrtimo vic tory over Western . Washington Saturday night after Jack Per roult had tied up the contest with a free toss in the last three seconds. Tho victory gave Eastern college a firm grip on first place in the Washington Intercollegiate conference. Notice of Sale of Foreclosed Property NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that the' undersigned, Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon, pur suant to an order of the County Court of Klamath County, dated the 22d day of January, 1943, will, on the 23d day, of February. 1043, at the hour of ten o'clock in tho forenoon of said day, at the front door of the County Court House in Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell for cash the real property . hereinafter described for the sum of not less than the amount set out In each ot the separate parcels hereinafter des cribed, same being the minimum price as set by the said County Court. The said real property is described as follows: Lots 1, 2, 3, SW1NE1, Sec. 2, T23, SR9 EWM ,..$ ,80.00 WiSEi, Sec, 10 T23, SR9EWM : $ 30,00 SEISWJ, SWISEi, ES SE!, 160 acs. Sec. 9 ' T23, SR9EWM $ 50.00 WiNEt, 80 acs., Sec. 15, T23, SR0EWM $ 30.00 SiNWl, SWJ, 240 acs., Sec 15, T23, SR9 EWM .$ 80.00 N1NW1, 80 acs,, Sec. 22, T23, SR9EWM 30.00 NEJ.NEI, SVV1NEI Wi SEi, 160 acs., Sec, 33, T23, SR10EWM $ 60.00 NE1NEJ, 40 acs., Sec. 36, T23, SR10EWM .$ 10.00 NWlSWi, Lots 4, 8, 6, 150.23 acs., Sec. 13, T24, SR7EWM .$ 40.00 SE1 less. por. desc. deed vol. 123, pg. 279, 150 . acs., Sec. 14, T24, ...... SR7EWM :...$ 111.62 SiSi, 160 acs., Sec. 35, T24, SR7EWM $1000.00 NEl, 180 acs,,' Sec. 27, T24, SR8EWM $ 100.88 NWJNWi, SEtNWi, 80 acs,, Sec. 34 T25, ' f SR7EWM $ 80,80 Lots 3 St 4, Seo, 4, T25, SRBEWM and Lots 1 cV 2, Soc. 5, T25, SH0SWM (164 ovs) . $ 208.08 NW1SW., SWINW4, 80 acs., Sea, 8, T2B, SRBEWM S 30.00 SElSEi, 40 acs,, Soc. 18, T25, SRUEWM 20.00 SWi, 16U nc Soc. 2, T20, SR7EWM S 40.00 Lot 3, 39 acs., Soc. 4, T26, SR7EWM 10.00 1 int. NEt, NElSEi, 200 ncs., Sec. 7, T28, S1U0KWM $ 80,00 i Int. WJNWl, NWJ- SWi, 120 acs., Sec. 8, T2U, SK10EWM 40.00 NE1NW1, less 1.3 ncs., Hy 38.70 ncs., Sec. 2U, T27, SRBEWM 10.00 NWi, 160 acs., Sec, 82, T27, SRBEWM 40.00 NWJNWt, 40 ncs., Seo, 12, T28, SR7EWM ... 40.00 WiWi, true. 160 acs., Sec. 2, T28, SR8 EWM 40.00 NINEi, SWlNEt, 120 acs., Sec, 23, T28, SRBEWM 40.00 SEINE), 40 ncs., Sec. 28, T28, SR8EWM ... 10.00 SEtNEi, Sec. 34, T28, SRUEWM and WJ- NWI, NWlSWt, Soc. 35. T28, SRBEWM (100 ncs $ 60.00 NWlNEt, 40 acs., Sec. 33, T28, SR10EWM . 110.00 NINEi, SWiNEi, SEi- NWi, NiSWl, SEi- SWi, SWISEi, 320 acs., Sec. 34, T28, SRUEWM 800.00 ElSEl, 80 ncs., Sec. 12, T33, SRBEWM $ 360.00 Si Lot 10, 20 ncs., Sec, 2, T34, SRBEWM ..... . 50.00 Beg, nt pi. on wly. line of Sec. 23, Twt, 34, SRBEWM, 800' N. ot SW cor. of SWiNWi of sd. sec; th. E 100' th. N 100'; th. W 100'; th. S 100' to p. o. b emit. .23 acs., In Sec. 23, T34, SRBEWM ... 10.00 Lots 3, 4, EiSWt, - 150.57 acs.. Sec. 30, T35. SR13EWM 40.00 SiSWiNEi, 20 acs., Sec. 35, T35, SR14 EWM 8.00 SWi, 160 acs., Sec. 17, T36. SR8EWM 270.00 Por. Lot 20 desc. deed vol. 94, pg. 405, 208.7' X208.7' cont. 1 ac, Sec. 4, T36, SR7EWM 100.00 SEISE!. Sec. 11, T36, SRBEWM end WlWi NWt, NWiSWi. Sec, 13, T38, SRBEWM nnd EiEiNEi, Sec. 14. T36. SRBEWM 180 acs 80.00 Lots 18. 23, 26, 31, 77 acs., Sec. 11, T38, SR10EWM 500.00 Beg. at a pt. 4380' S tc 30' E of NW cor. of Sec. 14; th. S 300'; th. E 243'; th. N 300'; th. W243' to beg., be ing a por. of Lot 28 1.67 acs., Sec. 14, T36, SR10EWM 20.00 Lots 2, 7, 10, 15, 75.4 acs., Sec. 7, T38, , , SRUEWM 300.00 NiNiSEiSEi, 10 acs., Sec. 3 T36, SR14 EWM 5.00 NiSWiNWi, 20 acs., See. 5, T36, SR14 - EWM 10.00 NiSiNWiSEi, 10 acs., Sec. 5, T36, SR14 EWM ; $ 10.00 SISiNElSWl, N1S4 SEiSWi, SiSiNWi SEi, NiNiSWISEi, NiSiSWiSEi, NiSi SWiSWi, SiNJNWi SWi, loss 4.26 acs., desc. D.V. 80, pg. 437, 65.74 acs. in Sec. IS, T36, SR14EWM 45.81 NiNINWINWi, 10 acs., Sec. 9, T36, SR14 EWM 2.50 SINiSWiSEi, 10 acs., . Sec. 9, T38, SR14 EWM ... 2.50 SiSiNElNWi, 10 acs., Sec. 11, T36, SR14 EWM 2.50 NiNiSWiSWi, 10 acs., Sec. 11, T36, SR14, EWM 2.50 NJNiNWiSEl, 10 acs., Sec. 13 T36 SR14. EWM .- ; 2.50 SiNiNElNWi, 10 acs., Sec. 15, T38, SR14 EWM ... 2,50 SJSlNWiNWi, 10 acs., Sec. 15, T38, SR14 EWM ;. 2.50 NiSiSWINEi, 10 acs., Sec. 29, T36, SR14 EWM 2.50 NiNINEiNWl, 10 acs,, Sec. 29, T30, SR14 ., EWM 2.50 SiSEiSEi, 20 acs., Sec, 20, T36, SR14EWM .. 2.50 WiNEi, 80 acs., Sec. 30,. T36, SR14 EWM .. 20.00 NiNWi, 80 acs., Sec. 32, T38, SR14 EWM $ 20.00 Ni fr., NJS frac. 476 acs., Sec. 31, T36, SR14EWM .: ... 735.82 SElSEi, 40 acs., Sec. 31, T36, SR14EWM . 48.16 Por. desc. deed vol. 99, pg. 93, 70'xl00', 0.16 acs., Sec. 37, T37, SR8EWM ..,. 300.00 NiSEi, 80 acs., Sec. 14, T37, SR0EWM 400.00 Lots..2, 3, 4, S1N1, SWI, NiSEi, SEiSEi, 085.3 acs., Sec, 1, T37 SR10EWM $ 280,00 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SiNi, Si, 1180.74 acs,, Seo. S, T37, SR10EWM .... 3Q0.00 tots 1, 2, 3, 4, SiNi, EiSWi, NEiSEi, 083.40 lies., Seo. 3, T37, SR10EWM 280.0qrt Lots 1 t 2, 350.02 ac w Seo. 4, T37, SR10 EWM 100.00 NWlNWi, 40 ncs., Sec. 10, T37, SR10EWM 10.00 NE1, NiNWi, SEiNWi, WISWi, 300 ncs. Soc. 11, T37, SR10 EWM 100.00 NiNEi, NWI, 240 ncs., Sec. 12, T37, S1U0 EWM 80.00 NEiSEi, 40 ncs., Sec. 10, T37, SK10EWM 10.00 NWiNEJ, 40 ncs., Scci 10, T37, SR10EWM 10.00 SEINEI, 40 ncs., Sec, 10, T37, SIU0EWM 10.00 EiNWl, 80 ncs., Sue, 27, T37, SRUEWM 117.10 EiSWi, SWiSEi, 120 ucs., Soc. 31, T37, SRUEWM 40.00 EiSWi, SElSEi, 120 ncs., Soc. 8, T37, SR14EWM 40.0Q4 Lot 2, 30.87 ncs., Sec. W 6, T37, SR14EWM ... 10.00 Lot 2, 4UV)0 ncs., Sue. 8, T37, S1U4EWM 10.00 SEINWJ, 40 ncs., Sec. , 22, T37, SRUEWM . 10.00 Lot 1, SElNEi, 80 ncs., Sec. 6, T37, SR14 EWM 30.00 NiSEiNEi, 20 ncs., Sec. 11, T37, H14 5.00 SiSWiSEi, 20 acs., Sec. 11, T37, SR14 EWM : 10.00 WiNWi, 80 acs., Soc. 13, T37, SR14EWM . 20.00 NiNWi, 80 ncs., Sec. 20, T37, SRUEWM .. 20.00 NiSEiSWi, 20 acs. Soc, 5. T37, SR15EWM . 6.00 Lots 1, 2, 4, 83 ncs, Soc, 12, T30, SRUEWM . 148.38 SWiSWi, 40 ncs., Sue. 14, T3U, SROEWM ... 10.00 SWiNEi, NEiSEi, 80 acs., Sec. 23, T38, SRUEWM .:. 20.00 SINEi, NEiSEi, 120 acs., Soc, 15, T38, rj SRUEWM 40.00 Por. NWiSWi desc. deed vol. 08, pg. 201 0.12 acs., Sec. 20, T38, SROEWM 10.00 Por. SWiSEi, desc. deed vol, 91, pg. 315, 6.58 acs., Sec. 27, T38, SRUEWM 50.00 Por. SWiSEi, desc. deed vol. 92, pg. 60R, 2 acs., Sec. 27, T38, SRBEWM 10.00 Por. EiNWi, desc. deed vol. 83, pg. 84, 8.26 ncs., Sec. 28, T38, SRUEWM $ 580.00 SWi, less 1 nc. school desc. deed vol. 40, pg, 182 St less 2,8- ncs., . , rd. 150.2 ncs., Sec. 15, T38, SR10EWM 150.00 NEi. 100 ncs., Sec. 17, T38, SR10EWM 40.00 SiSWi, Sec. 21, T38, ft SR10EWM and El- ' NWi, Sec. 28, T38, SR10EWM, 100 acs. . 40.00 NEiSWj, 40 acs., Sec. 27. T38, SR10EWM . 10.00 NEiSEi, 40 acs., Sec. 27. T38, SR10EWM ; 10.00 NEiSWi, 40 acs. Sec. 25, T38, SRlliEWM 40.00 Thnt part EiSEi ly. S ot Stnto Hy. done, deed vol. 90, pg. 561, St less 1.45 acs., desc. deed vol. 107, pg, 24, 27.60 acs., Sec. 88, T38, SRlliEWM $1000.00 Lot 2, 40 acs., Sec, 6, T38, SRUEWM 10.00 NWiNEi, 40 acs., Sec. 21, T3B, SRUEWM . 10.00 SEiSEi, Sec. 21, T.'IO, SRUEWM and Wl- SWi, Sec. 22, T38, SR O 11 EWM and NWi NWi, See. 27, T38, SRUEWM 160 acs 40,00 SiSi, 160 acs., Sec. 3, T38, SR12EWM 40.00 EiNEi, 80 acs., Sec. 10 T38, SR12EWM, NiNWi, SEiNWi, NiSWi, SEiSWi, 240 acs., Sec. 11, T38, SR12EWM 450.00 WiNEi fr., EiNWi fr. 150 acs., Sec. 0, T38, SR13EWM 182.80 SEiNEi, NEiSEi, Wi SEi, 160 acs., Sec. 21, T38, SR13EWM 40.00 NiNElSEiSWi, Wl- ' SEiSWi, SE i SEi SWi, 35 acs... Sec, 34, T38, SR13EWM 10.00 WiSEi, 80 acs., Sec. 16, T38, SR15EWM 350.00- Lots 3, 0, 10, 11, 161 O acs. Soc. 20, T30, SR6 EWM 152,10 SEiNEi, SWi, NEi SEi, less 6.77 acs,, RR,. 234,23 ncs, Soc, 25, T30, SR7EWM . and SEiSEi, 40 ncs,, 'See. 20, T39, SR7 , EWM and NEiNEi, .' 40 acs., Sec. 38, T30, SR7EWM $208.03 A. pnrccl of 1 a n d in SWiSWi as reserved deed vol. 95, pg. 129 being vacated Lot 4, of Blk. 22, Orlndnle SO'xlOO' cont. .1 1 ac, Sec. 1, T30, SR8 EWM $ 10.00 SWi 160 acs., Sec. 3, T30, SRBEWM nnd NWi 160' acs, Sec. 10, T30, SR8EWM $ 283.58 SWiSWi, 40 acs., Sec. 21, T30, SRBEWM ....$ 100.00 N W 1 N W i , 40 f ncs., See. 28, T39, . W SRBEWM 20.00 NEi, NEiSEi, 200 acs,, . Sec, 10, T39, SR8 1 EWM ; 180.11 ' (Continued on Paga Seven)