FOOT MEOTORD MAIL TRIBOTfl! Thursday, Jen. II. IMS
To provide postwar Deploy
ment, eletrical manufacturers of
the U. 6. ara enlisting tneir nun
dreds of thousands of workers as
volunteer salesmen-educators to
create demand for peacetime
electric products after victory,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson county
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELI OMEK WALDEN, also
known as . O. WALDEN, de
ceased. The undersigned, having been
appointed administratrix of the
above estate oy ine county
Court of the County of Jackson,
State of Oregon, and having
qualified, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
gainst said estate to present
them at the office of the under
signed's attorney, at 126 East
Main Street, Medford, Oregon,
properly verified and with
proper voucher, within six
months from the date of the
first publication of this notice,
which is the 18th day of Janu
ary. 1945.
JENNIE E. WALDEN,
Administratrix.
O. H. BENGTSON, 1
Attorney for Administratrix.
Summons for Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
VAUGHN M. WHITMORE and
RUBY A. WHITMORE, hus-
' band and wife, Plaintiffs,
J. C; ADAMS ' and HELEN
ADAMS, husband and wife; S.
R. TEMPLETON and JANE
MARY TEMPLETON, hus
band and wife; GEORGE MIT
CHEL and MARY JANE MIT
CHEL, husband and wife;
MARY A. PRYCE; MAR
GARET JOHANNA THOMP-
. SON; BENJAMIN HAYMOND
and JANE DOE HAYMOND,
husband and wife; JANE DOE
. HUNTER and JOHN C.
HUNTER, wife and husband;
each and all of the unknown
heirs of each and all of the
above named defendants; also,
all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
- To each' and air of the above
named defendants except the
, defendants MARY A. PRYCE
and MARGARET JOHANNA
. THOMPSON:
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, You and
each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before
the last day of four weeks from
the date of the first publica
tion of this summons, and, if
you fall so to appear and answer
said complaint, for want there
of, the plaintiffs will apply to
- the Court for the relief demand
ed in their complaint, succinct-
lv tutor! am nlln,t, ...I.
That each and all of the de
fendants herein be required to
fully set forth anv and all rlaht.
-title, estate, lien, claim or inter
est whatsoever that they, or any
oi mem, may nave, or claim in,
to, or upon the real property de-
scxioea in me complaint herein,
or any part or oarcel thereof.
which said real property is situ
ated in jacKson county, Oregon,
and more particularly described
as follows, to-wlt;
Lot Four (4) in Block Twenty
six (26) of the Town (now
City) of Gold HIU, Jackicn
County Oregon, according to
the official plat thereof, now
. of record.
That each and all of the
claims that may be mad on the
part of anV or all of aaid defend
ants herein, in or to aaid real
property herein described, or
any -part thereof, be adjudged
and declared to be null and void;
that the plaintiffs herein be de
creed to be 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 them.
That each and all of the de
fendants herein, and each and
all persons claiming, or to claim,
by, through or under them, or
any of them, be forever enjoin
ed, restrained and barred from
asserting, attempting to estab
lish, or claiming, any right, title,
estate, lien or interest whatso
ever in, to, or upon said real
property, or any part or parcel
thereof, and that plaintiffs' title
to said premises be forever quiet
ed and set at rest.
This summons is published by
order of the Honorable James H.
Crawford, Judge of the Circuit
Court of Jackson County, Ore-
5 on, made and entered on the
5th day of January, 1945.
The time prescribed in said
order for publication of this sum
mons is once each week for four
consecutive weeks. The date of
the first publication of this sum
mons is the 18th day of January,
O. H. BENGTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
128 East Main Street, Medford,
Oregon.
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One of the strongest wrestling
cards In several months Is on
tap at Medford armory tonight.
Two Pacific coast champions
and four top contenders have
been signed for the three stellar
matches which will be topped
by the return of the Gray Mask
who is said to have taken an
enforced rest at his California
home as a result of beatings
taken while In the northwest
last October and November.
In all probability he will take
another beating tonight when he
meets rugged Pete Belcastro, the
Weed Assassin, in the six round
main event. The Mask is feared
because of his terrific head butts
but Belcastro aims to cool him
down with uppercuts to the Jaw
every time he comes in close
enough to try a head butt.
The battle of champions will
be the seml-windup when Jack
Kiser, light-heavy king, meets
Gust Johnson, junior-heavy rul
er. It will be a non-title scrap
although both men are eager for
a crack at the other's title.
Two high-ranking contenders
for Kiser's championship, Milt
Olson and Terrible Tony Ross,
collide in the three round open
er, which will begin at 8:30.
ARMSTRONG HELD
TO UPSET
Oakland, Calif., Jan. 17 0I.F9.
Hammerin' Hank Armstrong,
former triple champion, fought
Chester "Buzzsaw" Slider, of
Fresno, Calif., to an upset draw
decision at Oakland auditorium
last night.
A 3 to 1 favorite in the betting.
Armstrong, who weighed In at
140V4 to Slider's 146, feU be
hind In the fifth round before his
opponent's heavier weight.
The crowd, which oald 125.000
to witness the event, booed the
decision as being unfavorable to
the 22-year-old Slider. The
United Press score sheet credited
Slider with five rounds,. Arm'
strong with four and one tied.
Referee Jim Evans, however,
called the fight a draw.
BEAVERS DEFEAT
COUGAR QUINTET
Corvallls, Ore., Jan. 18 flJ.B
Oregon State college last night
defeated the Washington State
basketball team, 48 to 36, after
leading from the first few min
utes of play.
Red Rocha, towering Oregon
center, was high scorer with 19
points, followed by Vlnce Han
sen of W. S. C. The halfttme
score was 26 to 19.
HOWARD HORSE MAKES
NEW RACETRACK MARK
Arcadia. Calif.. Jan. 18 (U.R)
C. S. Howard's Civil Code set a
new world's record for three
eighth of a mile at Santa Anita
yesterday, but It was unofficial
and only a handful of horsemen
were on hand for the event,
the nearest thing to racing In the
United States they'll see until
the wartime ban is lifted.
The listed record Is :38 4-8 set
by Alfred Vanderbllt's two-year-
old Galley Slave at Santa Anita
in 1038. Cartor Hayes and
Mickey Harrison clocked Civil
Code In at :32 3-5 yesterday In
the Impromptu race with Massai
Warrior, a three-year-pld furnish
ing the competition.
ClMlns time lor Clautflert Adi s
, m Too UU to CUMlry I a 40
l tn.
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PELICANS NEXT
BLACK TORNADO
CONFERENCE FOE
A crucial series In Southern
Oregon conference basketball
play will begin Friday night
when Al Simpson's Medford
Black Tornado travels to Klam
ath Falls for a week-end series
with the Pelicans. Klamath
Falls Is in tie for second place
with Ashland although they
have played but two games
while Ashland has played four.
Medford rules the race with
three league victories.
Simpson said yesterday . his
team is bothered somewhat by
sore legs brought on by a lot of
running In an attempt to perfect
their fast break. Bob Watson,
guard and captain, has a large
blister on the ball of a foot
which will probably bother him
in the Pelican series, Simpson
said.
Medford rates an edge on pa
per because of their undefeated
record which now stands at ten
straight games. Both teams hold
"victories over Albany and Salem
and each has beaten Ashland al
though the Grizzlies beat Klam
ath Falls once. The Pelicans
split a series with Bend two
weeks ago.
In league play to date Med
ford has scored 386 points for an
average of 38 6 points per game
while their opponents have rung
up 266 for an average of 26.6.
SPORTS FUTURE
RESTS ON IRK
OR FIGHT BILL
Washington, Jan. 18 (U.R)
The future of professional war
time sports apparently rested
today on congress decision of
hovi far to go on the work or
f I g h t legislation recommended
by President Roosevelt.
The feeling was general that
events In the next 80 to 60 days
will decide definitely whether
the nation can fight the last
phases of a great war and have
a full measure of sports events,
too.
Rep. Samuel Weiss, D., Pa., a
national league professional
football official and the sports
world s champion in congress,
said that passage of work or
fight legislation "will fold up
the minor leagues and drain
many players from the major
leagues."
"It will put the majors close
to the borderline," he said. "But
I think they will be able to sur
vive somehow and scrap up
enough players to carry on."
Passage of the work or fight
bill along the outline recom
mended by Mr Roosevelt proo-
ably would strip the major
leagues of virtually all of their
players and remove the majority
of top performers from all other
professional sports.
PHOENIX TO PLAY
ST.
E
St Mary's Wildcats and
Phoenix high school will meet
in a county "B" league basket
ball game at Washington gym
Friday night, beginning at 7:30.
Probable starting lineup for
St. Mary's will be Harold and
Howard Rlckman at forwards.
Jim Miller at center, and Bob
Fasel and Dick Iven at guards.
FLORIDA GOLF TOURNEY
TIED ON FIRST ROUND
Dunedln, Fla.. Jan. 18 (U.R)
Defending Champion Ed Wll4
Hams and Jock Hutchinson, the
1943 winners both from Chicago,
were tied today, with one stroke
leads at the half-way mark of the
Professional Golfers' association
senior tournament, after a pair
of first round 75's.
The final halt of the 36-hole
medal play tournament will be
played over the Dunedln Isles
course tomorrow.
V Long Valley, on the eastern
side of the Sierra Nevada, Is
7000 feet above sea level.
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RIFLE SHOOTER
Phil Whltlock tied this sea
son's high rifle score which he
set himself last November with
high 378 In the prone, sitting and
two off-hand positions Friday
night. Whltlock seems to be in
a class by himself as no one can
even approach his scores, and
it will take a good man to beat
him out of this year's trophy,
according to other shooters.
There are five women shoot
ing regularly now and showing
very good progress.
Five high scores for the eve
ning were: Phil Whltlock, 378;
Jlmmie Bolton, 368; Lew Con
ger, 368; 'Octavla Waddell, 363;
Max Terzenbach, 362.
Bobby Doerr Beat
York As Top Hitter
In American League
Chicago, Jan. 18 (U.B Sec
ond Baseman Bobby Doerr,
whose departure to the armed
forces late in the season wrecked
the Boston Red Sox's hopes of
staying In the championship
race, is the American league's
No. 1 slugger, succeeding Rudy
York of the Detroit Tigers.
Doerr, in adding his name to
a long list of- great hitters, won
the slugging honors In a photo
finish with teammate, Bob John
son, veteran outfielder, league
statistics revealed today.
The slugging laurels are fig
ured on the number of total
bases collected for trips to the
plate, and Doerr averaged .5277
In slugging while Johnson took
second by a fraction with .5276.
Klamath Diversion
Draws Protests Of
Fishing Commission
San Francisco, Jan. 18 OI.R)
The California fish and game
commission announced today fts
opposition to the diversion of
waters from Klamath and Trln
itv rivers Into tho Rnrrn
drainage through the Pit river.
ine commission said that the
diversion would destroy some of
the finest fishing on the Pacific
coast, the recreational value of
which was much higher than the
value of the power that would
be generated from the diverted
waters.
BASKETBALL
By United Press
Army 48, Columbia 31.
Texas Christian 62, Southern
Methodist 48.
Penn State 83, West Virginia
27. i
Indiana 51, Purdue 50.
Colgate 55, Syracuse 52.
Pennsylvania 59, Princeton 41.
Wesleyan 39, Connecticut 31.
BOWLING
In City league last night Hen
ry's Drlve-In dofaataH Tlrnn
two games to one (Wright 188
533), Office Boys took three
straight from Union Oil (Frisbie
202 White 542) and PMT de
feated State Police two to one
(Bell 189521).
ARMY PLANS ADDITIONAL
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
Chicago, Jan. 18 (U.R) The
United State. passed the peak
of domestic military construc
tion In 1942, but the army still
plans more than $250,000,000 of
additional building, Ma J. Gen.
Eugene Reybold, chief of army
engineers, told the American
Road Builders association to
day. The projected expenditures
cover modifications and exten
sions of existing munitions
plants, airfields, general hos
p 1 1 a 1 s and prisoner-of-war
camps; as well as construction
of new Installations, Reybold
said.
Closing Urn (or ClaMlfted Aae
a. m. Too tat to Classify UJO
o m.
' -a".
Glenmore Distilleries Co., hnrpontt. Lotusriiie, Kentucky
GOLFERS READY
FOR OPENING OF
Tl
Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 17 U.B
Seventy-eight contestants, 45
professionals and 33 amateurs,
put the finishing touches on
their golf games in an 18-hole
pro-amateur tuneup at El Rio
Country club today In anticipa
tion of tomorrow's opening of
the first annual 15,000-Tucson
open.
Par was taking a severe past
ing from the invading pros with
Tony Penna of Dayton, O., lead
ing the practice brigade with
65, five under par. Bracketed at
66 for yesterday's practice
rounds were Harold (Jug) Me
Spaden of Sanford, Me., Leo
nard Ott of Denver and Leland
Gibson of Randolph field, Tex.
Bob Hamilton, P. G. A. cham
pion from EvansviUe, Ind., hes
blown hot and cold in his prac
tice rounds, leading the field
Monday with 66, but dropping
to par figures for the past two
sessions. Ray Mangrum of Los
Angeles turned in a sizzling 66
Tuesday and went one higher
for 67 yesterday.
"Trrt" Bvron Nelson of To
ledo, O., who holds the El Rio
course record at oa sttokbs,
scored two years ago in an ex
hibition match, made par Tues
day, but was three under yes
terday. Nelson Is the most recent
winner in the winter swing, hav
ing captured the Phoenix open
last week with 274.
Denny Shute, Ohio, second
ir,ihr tn Nelson at Phoe
nix, is expected to find the short
course to his UKing ana aemon
strated as much with a 68 round
yesterday.
Club house chatter freely pre
dicts that the 6,402-yard layout
will be fairly easy for the pros
and some are even forecasting
that Craig Wood's 72-hole rec
ord score of 264 will be en
dangered. HOPE FADES FOR MEN
TRAPPED IN COAL MINE
McAlester, Okla., Jan. 18
(U.R) Hope for nine men trapped
2,600 feet below the earth's sur
face-faded today as rescue work
ers were forced back in the face
of deadly "black damp" gas Is
suing from the wrecked south
eastern Oklahoma coal mine.
The miners were trapped late
vesterdav by an explosion in the
"slope" mine of the Bond Val
ley Coal Co., approximately 20
.miles south of here. The blast's
force threw timbers at the
mouth of the shaft 100 feet or
more.
, Brownsboro
Brownsboro, Jan. 18 Mrs.
A. R. Rutledge Is spending a few
weeks at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Martha Schmierholx,
and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Gray,
both of Glendale, Calif.
Staff Sergeant Frank Brown
of the Army Air Corps is visit
ing at the Mary Bradshaw home
for a few days. Sgt. Brown was
overseas In New Guinea for
three years. He Is a graduate of
Medford High.
Don Johnson and Walt Stra
han went to Portland last Sun
day to take their physical exams
for their navy enlistment. Don
Johnson was sent to San Diego
for basic training. Walt Strahan
returned to Brownsboro and
will be assigned to a special line
of service later.
Betty Caldwell of Eagle Point
Is a guest of Lucille Lenheir for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brad
shaw and son Billy of Gold
Beach are spending a few days
at the home of their mother,
TRUCKS FOR RENT
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Prulrt'a Mob-Moil Station
Main aad Ivy Phone 4145
IIOMHSO.Y
t - I BDIt'K
T . J IWiW
Bltmlml TUstry M Prttf
Mrs. May Bradshaw.
Barry Gregster of Eagle Point
is man carrier during the Illness
of P. J. Robinson.
Mrs. Ira Wcolfolk and ehll-
Guwmtd It Monthsl
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