C WD ALL'S BOAST RINGS TRUE
AS BRAVES HICK DODGERS 2-1
' By F. E. DOWN
United Sports Wriler
The Milwaukee Braves were
back in the National League pen
nant race today because Dei
Crandall made a pre-game boast
come true.
"I'm gonna hit one tonight,'
the 24-year-old catcher said be
fore the Braves took on the
Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday
night. "I just feel it in my bones."
Twelve innings later Crandall
hammered a 405-foot homer into
the center-field bleachers to give
Gene Conley and the Braves a
2-1 triumph over the Dodgers
and their fifth victory in six
games. The blow, off relief pitch
er Ed Roebuck, broke up a mag
nificent pitchers' duel between
Conley and Carl Erskine. Erskine
retired after the 11th in favor of
Roebuck, whose second pitch, of
the 12th inning was hit out oX the
park by Crandall.
Pilches Six-Hitter
Conley, who dropped a 2-0, 12
Inning decision to Erskine in
Brooklyn on May 2, yielded only
ix hits and one run a homer
by Sandy Amaros. Hank Aaron
blasted a 420-foot homer off
. Erskine to provide the Braves
with their first run.
The victory was Conley's
fourth of the year and his sixth
in jiine meetings with the
Dodgers during his career. It was
the Dodgers' second straight loss
after they won 22 of their first
24 games.
Sam Jones pitched a no-hitter
to give 'the Chicago Cubs a 4-0
victory over the Pittsburg Pirates
in the only other National
League game. In the American
League, the Washington Senators
shut out the Cleveland Indians,
3-0, the Chicago White Sox beat
the Baltimore Orioles, 6-2, and
the Boston Red Sox downed the
Kansas City Athletics. 12-7.
Score Loses Second
Mickey McDermott tossed a
four-hitter for his second win
and handed rookie phenom Herb
Score his second loss as the
Senators snapped the Indians'
six game winning streak. M-Der-mott
struck out nine batters and
Score seven.
The White Sox scored four
runs in the ninth inning to win
their 10th game in 14 starts and
move within two games of the
first-place Indians. Bob Nieman
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of the
Grand view Water District. Jackson
? County. Oregon, will receive sealed
bids at 7:00 P.M. on the 23rd day of
May. 1955 at Room 1. Brophy Build
ing. Medford. Oregon, for an issue of
. Eighty-f i v Thousand Dollars
($85,000.00) of general obligation
bonds of said District to be in denom
inations of $1,000.00 each. Said bonds
shall be dated April 1. 1953 and shall
mature as follows:
$3,000 on April 1. 1958.
$4,000 on April 1 in each of the
years 1959 to 1966, inclusive.
$5,000 on April 1 in each of the
years 1967 to 1976. inclusive.
Said bonds are to bear interest at
the rate or rates specified by the
successful- bidder, payable semi
annually on the first days of April
and October of each year at the First
National Bank of Portland (Oregon)
Medford Branch. The net revenue of
the water system of the District shall
be pledged to payment of said bonds.
All bonds which have not matured
are subject to call and redemption on
Apru l. I9t4 and on any interest pay-
Ins; date thereafter. Notice of call
. snau he puDiisnea in one issue of e
newspaper published in Jackson
county. Oregon, at least 30 days prior
to redemption date.
Bidders offering to purchase said
bonds are invited to bid thereon for
not less than 98 of par. Bids must
be in writing and unconditional and
accompanied by certified check in
the amount of $1,700.00 as evidence
of good faith on the part of the bid
der. Said deposits shall not draw in
terest but will be forfeited to the
District as liquidated damages should
the successful bidder withdraw bis
bid or fail or neglect to complete
bia offer in accordance with . the
term thereof.
The Board of Commissioners of
aid District reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids and to waive
any and all informalities in the bids.
The District will furnish and 'print
said bonds and will furnish the un
qualified approving opinion of Win
free. McCulloch, Shuler & Sayre. at
torneys at law. Portland. Oregon. -
Dated this 3rd day of May. 1935
by order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Grandview Water DHsrict.
JOHN A HERN, Treasurer
Grandview Water District
singled home the tie-breaking
run in the ninth and a single by
Nelson Fox and Jim Riviera's
double completed the rally.
Harry Dorish received credit
for his second win of the season
while Ray Moore, third Balti
more pitcher, suffered the loss.
Gene Stephens hit a three-run
homer and Jackie Jensen a two
run drive to pace the Red Sox
to their second straight win since
Ted Williams announced his re
turn to baseball. Ivan Delock
won his third game behind the
15-hit Boston assault which off
set a pair of two-run homers by
Gus Zernial and a three-run blow
by Bill Renna.
LINESCORES:
American League
Kansas City -002 020 300 7 8
Boston 250 230 00012 15
Raschi, Boyer (3). Sleater (7) and
Astroth. Deloclc. Hurd (7) and wnite.
Winning pitcher Delock (3-3). Losing
pitcher Raschi (0-1).
Cleveland 000 000 0000 4
Washintton ....101 000 Olx 3 5
Score. Houtteman (7) and Foiles, Mc
Dermott (2-3) and Fitz Gerald. Losing
pitcher Score (3-2).
Chicago 002 000 004 8 11
Baltimore 001 100 0002 5
Harshman. Dorish (7), Fornieles (9)
and Courtney. Lollar (6). Rogovin,
Shallock 161 Moore (6). Kuzava 19)
and Smith. Moss (9). Winning pitcher
Dorish (2-0). Losing pitcher Moore
(1-3).
National League
Pittsburgh 00 000 000 9
r-v,,,.rt im nm 1 n-v 4 13
King, liw 3) and Atwell. Jones
(4-3) and McCullough. Losing pitcher
iuiii ii-u.
MS inninn)
Brooklvn 000 100 000 000 1 6 0
Milwaukee 010 000 000 0012 10 0
Erskine. Roebuck (12) and Campa-
nella. Conley (4-1) and Crandall. Los
ing pitcher Roebuck (2-1 ).
MEDFORDiTRIBUNE
siPODmirs
OSC Tops WSC, Takes Lone
Lead As Huskies Down UO
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon and Oregon State, far
out in front of the rest of their
Northern .Division rivals, appar
ently will battle it out one of
these days for the division's 1955
baseball title. .
Meanwhile, the two Oregon
teams faced another busy day to
day with OSC meeting Idaho at
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL--:
y PROPERTY
TN THE CIRCUIT COUKT OF TBI
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. Tracy H. Crura,
administrator of the estate of Charles
D. Standiford. deceased, will sell at
private sale on and after the hour of
10:00 a.m.. June 3, 1955. at the offices
of Crum and Harbison, 207 United
States National Bank Building, Med
ford. Oregon, for cash or upon such
terms as may be agreed upon,' the
following described real property
situated in Jackson County, Oregon,
to-wit: -
The Southwest Quarter, the South
east Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter: that portion of Govern
ment Lot 4 lying South of O. and.
C. Railroad right of way; all in
Section 13. Township 36 South.
Range 3 West of the Willamette
Meridian. Jackson County. Ore
gon, containing approximately
234 acres.
together with all of the tenements.
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in anywise
appertaining.
Said sale will be for casjj or upon
such terms as may be approved, sub
, ject to the confirmation of this court.
This notice is published pursuant
. to an Order of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Jackson
County, dated the 5th day of May,
1955.
First published this 6th day of
May. 1955.
Tracy H. Crum
Administrator of the above estate
Young Players
Outshine Vets in
Greenbrier Open
By ERNEST BARCELLA
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. U.R) The old pros set
out today to catch up with two
American rookies and a young
Australian ? sharpshooter in the
second round of (the 72-hole
Greenbrier Open golf championship.
Age gave youth a stirring bat
tle but it finally was forced to
yield the opening day leader
ship to the younger set Thurs
day when Mike Souchak of Dur
ham, N.C., Down Finsterwald
of Bedford, Ohio, and Australia's
Peter Thomson spread-eagled
the field with rounds .of 64 over
the par-70 old white course.
Vels Have 65's
Old-timers Johnny Revolta of
Skokie, 111., and Henry Picard
of Cleveland, who were winning
golfing glory when the three
leaders still were frolicking in
playpens, appeared at first to
have the opening day honors
tucked away with handsome
65's. But youth would not be de
nied. In rapid succession, Thom
son, Souchak and Finsterwald
came home with six-under-par
rounds to. take command.
'So spectacular was the open
ing day shooting that the two
perennial favorites Snead and
Bantam Ben Hogan were far
back in the field even though
each had a 69. Eighteen of their
colleagues were out in front of
them.
Moscow and Oregon taking on
Washington on the Huskies home
field.
Washington dented Oregon's
seven-game unbeaten string yes
terday with a 5-1 triumph over
the Ducks. Husky hurler Bill
Reams allowed eight . hits but
had it wh-n the going was tough.
The Huskies tallied two runs
in the third on three singles
around a sacrifice bunt and add
ed three more in the sixth.
OSC took over top spot in
the five-team circuit with a 9-1
decision over Washington State
at Pullman. The Beavers tallied
single runs in each of the first
five innings, added three in the
seventh and got their final run
in the eighth on Jerry Epper
ley's homer.
OSC now has 5-0, Oregon 7-1,
WSC 4-4, Washington 5-6 and
Idaho 6-3.
Policeman Honored
By Chiropodist Group .
Jersey City, N. J. (U.R) Po
lice inspector James Menge, a
veteran of 33 years in police
work, gets an award today from
the Hudson County Chiropodists
Society.
The society observed National
Foot Health Week by commend
ing Menga for walking thousands
of miles in the course of duty
"without so much as raising a
corn or a blister."
OOLr TEAM ARRIVES
London, Eng. (U.R) Mem
bers of the United States Wal
ker Cup golf team planned to
work off their sea legs today on
the Sunningdale course follow
ing their transatlantic voyage.
The Yanks, headed by team cap
tain Bill Campbell of Hunting
ton, W. Va., arrived at South
ampton Thursday aboard- the
liner America for their cup
matches against Britain's leading
amateurs at St. Andrews, Scot
land, May 20-21.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed, by the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Jackson
Countv. Administratrix of the Estate
og George W. Nichols, deceased, and
" have qualified. All persons having
claims against said Estate are hereby
-notified to present them, with proper
vouchers, duly verified, to me at the
office of Skvrman. Ouellette Sc Heisel,
at 418 Medical Center Building. Med
ford. Oregon, within six months from
th date of this notice.
DATED and first published May
6th, 1955.
, . Norma Stierid
Administratrix
Skyrman. Ouellette & Heisel
Attorneys for Administratrix
NEW BOOK OF
MAPS
CITY-COUNTY
1. New city map shews 40 streets
net listed before:
2. Rural Route map shows routes
in color with bos numbers.
3. County Map showing three
dozen public camps and picnic
grounds in Jackson county.
4. Alphabetical index of streets,
roads, descriptive index of
camps. Book containing Index
and three maps, $1 at most
drug and stationery stores in
Medford.
Same Book, except with City of
Ashland Map at Iverson't Printing,
on the Plaza, and at the Mart.
If you live outside town and wish
a map mailed send $1 to MAPS,
P.O. Box 929, Medford. BE SURE
to state whether Medford or Ash
land map. If not a Medford map
Book will be sent.
Third Avenue El
Makes Final Trip
New York (U.R) The final
train of the Third Avenue ele
vated railway rattled up from
Chinatown to the Bronx Thurs
day night and East Siders by the
thousands leaned out of their
apartment windows to wave
goodbye to the last of New York's
famous els.
When the train pulled into the
149th St. Station at 7:17 p.m.
(EDT) carrying 800 disheveled
passengers the Third Avenue El
was off icially. dead.
No more trains will run. The
pillars and girders and the dilapi
dated stations and platforms
which have allowed only patches
of sunlight to strike Third Ave
nue for 77 years will be torn
down this summer.
The Transport Workers Union
Thursday lost an 11th hour ef
fort to have the scraping of the
El postponed. Justice A. David
Benjamin of the Brooklyn Su
preme Court signed the El's
death warrant when he refused
to . issue a restraining order
against the New York City Tran
sit Authority. ,
CARP NOTE
Annapolis, Md. U.R) State
Senator Thomas F. Dempsey is
seeking to amend a law so it will
be all right in Maryland to shoot
carp in non-tidal waters with a
bow and arrow.
STUDS DRILL SUNDAY
Medford Cheney Studs semi
pro baseball team will hold its
first practice of the year on
Sunday. Workout lime is 2
p.m. at the fairgrounds park
here. All players interested
and eligible are invited to turn
out. Drills will continue Mon
day through Friday next week
at 5:30 p.m. each day. The
Studs play Grants Pas here '
on Saturday, May 21.
Eldon Francis
Heads Country's
Javelin Tossers
Eldon Francis, Medford high
school sophomore, is the lead
ing prep javelin thrower in
the nation.
That is the report of the
April issue of the Track and
Field news. The publication Is
issued at Los Altos, Calif., and
has world wide coverage.
Francis heaved the javelin
189 feet 1 inch at a three-way
meet last month at Grants
Pass. Next best effort through
April, according to the Calif
ornia publication, was 176
feet by Fleming, LaGrange,
La.
The paper received here by
Bob Newland, coach of the
Medford high thinclads.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Trula Bentley. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
E. Bentley, Executor of the above
entitled Estate, has filed in said Court
and cause his Final Account, and by
Order of the Honorable H. K. HANNA,
Judge of said Court, the 11th day of
June, A.D. 1955, at the hour of ten
o'clock A.M., at the Court House in
the Chambers of said Judge, has been
fixed as the time and place of Final
hearing and settling of said account,
and all persons interested in said
Estate hereby notified to arroear at
that time and place then and there
to present any objections which they
may have to said Final Account. Said
Order of Publication was made in
Chambers on the 12th dav of May,
1955, directing publication to be
made once each week for four suc
cessive weeks in the Medford Mail
Tribune.
JAMES E. BENTLEY, EXECUTOR
Grants Pass, Oregon
First Publication May 13. 1955.
Last Publication June 2, 1955.
V. A. C. Ahef, Attorney
Schmidt Bldg.. Grants Pass, Ore.
Phone GReenwood 6-4614..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 9574
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTV
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ERICK G. GUSTAFSON, de
ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the above court has appointed the
undersigned as administratrix of the
above estate. All persons having
claims against said estate are herebv
required to present the same with
proper vouchers within six months
from this date at the office of Neff.
Frohnmayer & Lowry, Cooley Theatre
Building, Medford. Oregon.
Dated and first published this 29th
day of April. 1955.
CHRISTINE OLSON. Administratrix
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nntirp in harAhv miron fhat T V.
been appointed by the Circuit Court
Of Jackson Pnuntv- Orpcrnn ITvcfiiffir
of the Will of Arthur Benjamin Mul
len, deceased, and have qualified. All
persons naving Claims against the
notified to present them, with proper
vouchers, duly verified, to me at the
office of Skyrman. Ouellette & Heisel,
attorneys lor said Executor, at Room
418. ' ?Tprfirol r.nf.r Ruil4im in
Medford. Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated and first published April 29,
1955.
RAYMOND ARTHUR MULLEN
Executor
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Probate No. 9417
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
ur tfusujis bowles. Deceased.
Notice is herebv ziven that Trio
First National Bank of Portland (Ore
gon), administrator of the above
estate,, nas filed in the above entitled
Court its Final Account and Report In
the matter of said estate and said
Court has fixed the first day of June.
1955. at 9 o'clock A.M. in the court
room of said Court at the Court
House in Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon, as the time and , place for
hearing objections thereto and for the
settlement thereof and all neraon
naving oDjecuons tnereto are nereby
required to make or file the same at
or oeiore saia neanng.
Dated: Apru 29, 1855.
The First National Bank of
Portland (Oregon). Administrator
nrreu Be Hlacwiurst
Attoneys for Administrator
Friday. May IS, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Hussane Eyes Logger Porter's Money
In Grudge Mat Fracas Saturday Night
Women wrestlers aren't ex
pected to be missed too much in
Merrick's arena tomorrow night
for Mack Lillard has finally sign
ed a match which should provide
the cash customers with enough
thrills to make them forget the
gals.
The headline scrap pits Yoggl
Hussane and Logger Porter in
an hour-long struggle to settle
their three - week - old grudge.
Hard feelings erupted twice dur
ing that period when Porter
whipped Hussane in, unsched
uled tiffs when Porter entered
the ring to challenge other par
ticipants. Hussane thought he
had no busines there but quickly
found out he wasn't man enough
to eject him.
HUssane had dodged the match
twice previously when it was of
fered him and it took a $100
guarantee, plus Porter's share of
the gate receipts, to entice the
big Turk into the ring. Porter
put up the guarantee last week
May 21 ,22, Set for
Valley Hobby Show
May 21 and 22 have been set
as the dates for the third annual
Rogue Valley Hobby and Craft
show, it was announced today.
The show will be held in the
Medford YMCA building, 522
Sixth st.
Five age groups will be con
sidered in the show, which will
be open to all Rogue valley
hobbyists. Professional and ama
teur exhibits will be judged in
separate classes.
Entry blanks for the show are
expected to be available soon at
the YMCA office. Rules of the
show are posted on the bulletin
board in the lobby of the "Y.
Eisenhower To Get
Honorary Degree
University Park, Pa. (U.R)
President Eisenhower will be
awarded an honorary doctor of
laws degree when "he addresses
the 1955 graduation ceremonies
at Pennsylvania State Univer
sity June 11.
Mr. Eisenhower, whose brother
Milton is president of the uni
versity, will be the first person
honored by the school with such
a degree since 1921. Later in the
day, the president will help lay
a cornerstone at the new Helen
Eakin Eisenhower Chapel being
built on the campus in memory
of Milton Eisenhower's late wife.
and that money, together with
Porter's pay, will go to Hussane
if he wins. Two out of three falls
will decide. .
A match which should turn
into a spectacular exhibition of
skill sends Cyclone Cobb in with
Champ Thomas, former navy
and professional boxer-turned-grappler.
Both are highly skilled
in the muscle mangling art and
it probably will turn into a bat
tle between Cobb's deadly ab
dominal stretch and Thomas'
lightning - like dropkicks.
Cowboy Wes Knapp, who
drew plaudits of the fans last
week : in his debut, will test
Portland's wrestling cop, Larry
Presnell, in the curtain - lifter,
which goes to v the mat at
8:30 p.m.
Arena doors unfold at 7:30
and reserved seats may be pur
chased in advance at the Rogue
restaurant, 42 South Central ave.
Salem (U.R) Willamette's
tennis team downed Portland
State 7-0 yesterday.
Inioy health, rest, comfort and hospitality
amidst pleasant surroundings. Completely
Jirnished Sleeping and Housekeeping
Cabins with all modem facilities.
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