TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFOUiTRIBUNK
Beavers Give Up
Judnich; Obtain
7th New Player
Portland (U.R) Sale of
outfielder-first baseman Walt
-Judnich and acquisition of a new
pitcher were announced here to-
By UNITED PRESS
There were no games in tha
Pacific Coatt league last night.
Play resumes tonight with Los
Angeles at San Francisco, Oak
land at Seattle and San Diego
at Sacramento.
day by the Portland Beavers
baseball club of the Pacific
Coast league.
The 35-year-old Judnich was
sold on waivers to the San Fran
cisco Seals. He is scheduled to
report to the Seals immediately.
The new Beaver hurler is Ed
ward F. Burtschy, on option
from the Kansas City Athletics.
Last year, with the Philadelphia
A's, Burtschy appeared in 46
games, all in relief, winning
five and losing four.
Burtschy is the seventh new
player acquired by Portland in
. the past week. Earlier they pick
ed up pitcher Bob Alexander,
former Beaver, on option from
Baltimore; outfielder Joe Tay
lor and catcher Al Robertson
from Kansas City: outfielder
Luis Marquez, a former Port
land favorite, by purchase from
Toledo; outfielder Carl Powis
from San Antonio, and outfield
er Clarence Maddern from Seat
tle. LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR .TACK
SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPART
MENT In the Matter of the Estate of RALPH
IDE MILLER. Deceased.
The undersigned, havinc been aD
pointed Executor of the above en
titled estate by the Circuit Court of
the County of Jackson, State of Ore
son, and having qualified, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them at the office of the undersigned's
attorney, at 230 West Main Street.
Medford. Oregon, properly verified
and with proper vouchers, within six
6 months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, which is
the 3rd day of May. 1953.
ROY GLEN MILLER
Executor of the Estate of
RALPH IDE MILLER. Deceased.
O. H. BENGTSON
Attorney for Executor
230 West Main Street
Medford. Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPART
MENT In the Matter of the Estate of CARRIE
JOHNSON. Deceased
The undersigned, having been ap
pointed Administrator of the above
entitled estate by the Circuit Court
of the County of Jackson. State of
Oregon, and having qualified, notice
i hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them at the office of the undersigned's
attorney at 230 West 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 3rd day of May. 1955.
JOHN JOHNSON
Administrator
O. H. Bengtson
Attorney for Administrator
230 West Main St.
Medford. Oregon.
NO. 55-217 E
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
LINDA M. ROBINSON. Plaintiff, vs.
RICHARD B. ROBINSON. Defend
ant. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT: RICHARD B. ROBINSON
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above en
titled suit, within six (6) weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
summons; and if you fail to answer or
otherwise fail to appear in said suit,
for want' thereof, plaintiff will take a
decree against you for the relief
prayed for in plaintiff's complaint,
succinctly stated as follows:
For a decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant.
This summons is published once
each week for four consecutive weeks
upon order made and entered by the
Judge of the above entitled Court on
the 2nd day of May. 1955.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is the 3rd dav of May,
1955.
O. H. BENGTSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
230 West Main Street
Medford. Oregon
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
Grandview Water District of Jackson
County. Oregon, will receive sealed
bids up to 7:30 P.M. May 26th. 1955;
at the office of the Consulting En
gineers. A. D. Harvey & S. C. Wat
kins, Room 21, Goldy Building. Med
ford. Oregon, for furnishing all ma
terials and constructions a water dis
tribution system complete in operating
condition. Proposals will be publicly
cpened and read aloud.
Proposals shall be in accordance
with the plans, specifications and con
tract documents now on file with the
Consulting Engineers. Copies of plans
and soecifications may be obtained
from the Engineers upon turnishing a
deposit of S25.00 for each set. Such
deposit will be returned to contractors
actually submitting bids ucon the re
turn of the plans and specifications to
the Engineers in good order within
five days after filing of bids. A .charge
of S5.00 to cover cost of reproduction
will be made in the event planholder
does not file a bid.
The approximate quantities of con
struction work are as follows:
8" cast iron pipe 1980 L.F.
6" east iron pipe 12530 L.F.
8" steel pipe 390 L.F.
6" steel pipe 10300 L.F.
2" galvanized pipe 2000 L.F.
1" copper service pipe 90 L.F.
4-' copper service pipe 4100 L.F.
6" valves 23 each
2" valves 6 each
S" hydrants 23 each
Meters and services 160 each
Meter box. valve and fit
tings for connection to
Medford mains 2 each
Miscellaneous fittings
Prequalification of bidders is re
quired in accordance with Oregon law.
Prequalificauon forms may be ob
tained from the Engineers upon re
quest. Questionnaires from bidders
should be received by May 16th. 1955.
A certified check, payable to the
Tieasurer. Grandview Water District,
in the amount of 5 of the total of
the bid. or a bidder's bond, executed
by a bonding company authorized to
do business in the State of Oregon in
the same amount as an evidence of
good taith and intention of the bidder
to enter into the contract for the work
should it be awarded to him shall be
submitted with each proposal.
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. GB
Cleveland 20 9 .690
Chicago 18 9 .667 1
New York .. 17 11 .607 2'i
Detroit 16 14 .533 4'j
Boston 14 18 .438 73
Washington 11 17 .393 8'a
Kansas City 11 18 .379 9
Baltimore 9 20 .310 11
Monday's Results
i No games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Cleveland at Boston Wynn (3-0) or
Score (3-2i vs. Henry (0-0).
Chicago at New York t night) Pierce
(2-1 1 vs. Ford 4-l).
Detroit at Baltimore (night) Gar
ver i3-4i vs. Palica (1-3).
Kansas Citv at Washington, (night)
Kellner (2-1) vs. Stone (1-4).
Wednesday's Games
Kansas City at Washington. -Chicago
at New York.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Prt. GB
Brooklvn 25 5 .$33
New York 15 13 .536
Milwaukee 16 14 .533 9
Chicago 16 15 .516 9'i
St. Louis 13 13 .500 10
Pittsburgh 11 18 .379 13 'i
Cincinnati 10 18 .357 14'2
Philadelphia 9 19 .321 15
Monday's Results
St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 0
(Only game scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at Chicago Simmons
(0-0t vs. Jones i4-3).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, might)
Kline (2-3) vs. Nuxhall (3-2).
New York at Milwaukee, (night)
Gomez U-3) vs. Conlay (4-1).
Brooklyn at St. Louis, (night) Ers
kine (5-0) vs. Jackson (l-0i.
Wednesday's Games
Brooklyn at St. Louis, night.
New York at Milwaukee, night.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
DefendingChamp
Ousted from ABC
Masters Tourney
Fort Wayne, Ind. (U.R) De
fending Champion Eugene (Red)
Elkins, " San Mateo, Calif., was
eliminated last night in the Mast
ers Tournament of the American
Bowling Congress.
Sixteen bowlers were still in
competition today in the double
elimination tournament at the
52nd annual affair.
Elkins lost a loser's bracket
contest to Rudy Habetler, Chi
cago, 809-690. He had lost his
first round in the afternoon
match.
Also ousted from a further
crack at the Masters crown are
Bill Lillard and Therm Gibson,
both of Detroit.
The late competition advanced
Steve Nagy,. Cleveland, Ohio;
Lee Jouglard -and Tony Linde
mann of Detroit; Joe Norris,
Chicago; Joe Bolek, Cleveland,
Ohio: George Young, Detroit;
Fred Fikes, Chicago; and Ha
betler. Survivors of earlier matches
included Billy Welu, St. Louis;
Joe Kristof, Chicago; Joe Wil
man, Chicago; Buzz Fazio, De
troit; and Frank Sospirato, War
rensville Heights, Ohio.
Jouglard, Lindermann and
Norris, three top bowlers,
bounced, back after losing after
noon matches.
BOWLING
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Rogue Sportsmen gained a 2
to 2 split with Women of the
Moose on the last regular night
of bowling and that was enough
to hold first place spot for the
second half of the Rogue Rollers
League. Title for the full season
will be decided in a play-off
with Ralph's Green lantern, win
ner of the first half ori Monday,
May 23.
ROGUE ROLLERS' LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Rogue Sportsman 45 27
Clave Construction .43 29
Ralph's Green Lantern .. 42 30
B & B Auction 40 li 31 ',i
Chris Drugs 37 44
Burelson's 35 . 37
Women of the Moose 31 ' j 40'i
O.K. Market 31 41
1st National Bank 30 42
Brooks Electric 24 48
Results:
WOTM 2 Rogue Sotsmn. 2
C. Thoreson 346 A. Wilson 341
M. Clark 564 L. Keener 324
D. Finlev 274 D. Webster 445
J Jordan 322 N. Roberts 339
E. Olsen 439 D. Ricks 436
Handicap 33
1945 1928
Green Lantern 1 1st Natl. Bank 3
V. Knox 441 H. Read 384
O. Henson 324 C. Selleck 367
H. Culv 421 A. Monroe 411
K. Smith 413 M. Tedrick 325
F. Doty 407 D. Christ'nson 487
Handicap 87
2006 2061
B B 2 O. K. Market 2
H. Hobbs 367 E. Baker 449
O. Wyatt 343 A. Bohnnan 381
A. Zenor 346 D. Monroe 306
V. Miller 375 L. Calhoun 423
G. Rises 471 E. Lenz 425
Handicap 36
1938 1984
Chris Drugs t Clave Const. S
R. Barr 535 M. McNeel 365
B. Hensoa 370 F. Bovd 359
I. Forga 421 A. Hoffman 417
R. Cabler 386 J. Treshanv 399
C. Lowd 416 Handicap 287
2128
3178
Burelson's
V. Corbv,
V. Findlev
D. Dotv
J. Barnum
J. McCready
0
404
428
371
39S
376
Brooks F.lectric 4
E. Asher
418
V. St. Hill
E. Sessions
G, Havse
M. Durham
Handicap
364
417
433
414
93
2139
1977
Performance Bond in amount " of
100 c,n of the contract price will be
required.
The Grandview Water District re
serves the right to reject any and all
proposals and to accept such proposal
as may be deemed to be in the best
interest of the District. No bidder mav
withdraw his bid after the hour set
for the opening thereof unless the
award of contract is delayed for a per
iod of 30 days thereafter.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
GRANDVIEW WATER DISTRICT
MEDFORD OREGON
Tuesday. May 17, 1955
Washington
Ousts OSC
From First
By UNITED PRESS
Washington's Huskies may not
be going anyplace in the North
ern Division baseball race but
they've drummed up a nice bus
iness in wrecking winning
streaks and may yet have a hand
in deciding the 1955 title hold
er. Earlier in the year, the Husk
ies put the stopper to a seven
game Oregon winning string.
Yesterday, the Huskies turned
back Oregon State college, 2-1,
after the Beavers had notched
six straight and seemed about
to pull a Brooklyn Dodgers get
away in the five-team loop.
Score Twice
Washington tallied both its
runs in the seventh to down the
Beavers as Lou Roselli doubled
to drive home, Larry Watson,
then stole third and came in
when OSC catcher Dan Lovejoy
dropped the ball on an attempt
ed steal.
Jerry Exley singled and
Chuck Fisk tripled him home
for OSC's only tally in the sec
ond frame. Monte Geiger held
the Beavers in check thereafter.
The two teams meet again to
day. Washington's victory moves
Oregon back at the head of the
parade with an 8-1 mark; OSC
stands 6-1, Washington State
6-7 and Idaho 0-11.
Whitman Leads
Coast Batters
With .378 Mark
San Francisco (U,R) Veteran
Gene Bearden of San Francisco
leads the Pacific Coast League
pitchers with a 5-0 mark, and
Dick Whitman, former Brook
lyn Beavers, leads the hitters
with a .378 mark, according to
statistics released today.
Bearden, appearing in 10
games for the Seals, has pitched
54 innings, walked 20 and struck
out 18. Bud Daley of Sacramento
and Allen Gettel, Oakland, are
tops in wins with six each.
George Piktuzis of Los Ange
les leads in strikeouts with 47.
Whitman and Milt Smith and
Earl Rapp of San Diego are tied
for leadership in hits with 54
each; and Rapp tops two other
departments, home runs with 12
and runs batted in with 52.
Wenatchee Trims
Lewiston, 4 to 1
Jerry Zuvela of Wenatchee
has been back in the Northwest
league only a few days but -he
already has zeroed in on the
pitching.
Zuvela did most of the damage
last night as Wenatchee tripped
Lewiston 4-1 in 10 innings in the
loop's only game.
His triple with the bases
loaded drove in three runs in the
first inning of the overtime and
lefty Gene Hayden of Wenatchee
blanked Lewiston in the last of
the 10th to receive credit for his
second victory of the year.
Lewiston got its single run in
the second when Bernie Berna
ctou's single chased Joe Riney
home from third. Wenatchee tied
it at 1-1 in the fourth on Herb
Anderson's double which scored
Lloyd Jenney, m
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R H Pet.
Mueller, N.Y 25 1 06 17 44 .415
Virdon. St. L 21 83 18 30 .361
Campnla. Bklyn. 30 113 22 40 .354
Logan. Milw 30 112 23 39- .348
Schndnst, St. L. 26 102 18 35 .343
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Power, K. City ... 22 86 22 34 .395
Kuenn. Detroit ....30 129 22 50 .388
Kaline. Detroit ....30 116 24 44 .379
Bauer. N. Y 28 113 29 38 .336
Nieman, Chi 26 79 13 25 .316
Home Runs Snider, Dodgers. 11:
Mantle. Yankees 10; Zernial. Athletics
10: Furillo. Dodgers 9; Kluszewski,
Redlegs 8; Post, Redlegs 8. :
Runs Batted Jn Snider. Dodgers,
36; Campanella. Dodgers 33: Furillo,
Dodgers 28: Zernial, Athletics 28; Ver
non, Senators 28.
Runs Snider. Dodgers 34: Mantle,
Yankees 29; Bauer. Yankees 29: Smith,
Indians 26; Aaron, Braaes 25; Dark,
Giants 25.
Hits Kuenn, Tigers 50: Mueller,
Giants 44: Kaline, Tigers 44: Campa
nella. Dodgers 40; Moon, Cardinals 39;
Logan. Braves 39.
Pitchinj Erskine. Dodgers 5-0;
Newcomb. Dodgers 5-0; Consuegra.
White Sox 3-0: Arroyo. Cardinals
3-0; Jeffcoat, Cubs 3-0; Wynn, Indians
3-0.
BOWLING
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
Norton Lumber company,
winner of the second half, has
also claimed the full season
championship of the City Bowl
ing league. The Nortons dfeat
ed Darrell Miller company, first
half victor, -. the 1954-55
mantle.
High game and high series
honors went to Herb Vessey Jr.,
for the league action. He play
ed for the Forresters. Travis
Mitchell of Top Notch cafe had
high average for the year. Spec
ial prize for low series went to
Frank Martin of Ross Lumber
company.
Play-off Results:
Miller Co. Norton Lbr.
B. Wilson 938 M. Morris 668
J. Roberta . 688 E. Olsen 785
L. Lenz 825 C. Pfnister 650
B. White 667 M. Olson 867
L. Webster 821 T. Boettcher 793
Handicap 585 Handicap 870
4524 4633
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. J
Sport
Parade
New York (U.RJ A theater
was the place to see Don Cockell
make his unsuccessful bid for
the heavy
weight cham
pionship of the
world.
He's the bell
like fat man
from England
who was tech
nically knock
ed out by
Rocky Marcia-
no Monday
ill
night. It wasn't
Oscar Fraley
much of a
fight, because both men have a
chance in such a case.
But a movie house where I
saw it on closed television was
the proper setting.
There it had all the elements
demanded by the flickers; hu
mor, drama, pathos and courage.
All it lacked for a time-honored
script was the scorned challenger
coming out of nowhere to vic
tory. Fight fans crowded into 83
theaters in 59 cities east of Den
ver to see the fight held in San
Francisco. Due to various "bugs"
which will take a lot of ironing
out, it began as a comedy. But
it ended on a high note a dis
play of bulldog courage for
which the British long have been
famed.
It got off on a hilarious note
when the commentator didn't
know he won on the air. For
tunately, he is not a profane
man. Yet, you heard him dis
cussing arrangements with var
ious persons and the picture was
gray and yellow and fading and
flickering like one of those early
films. It reminded you of those
replays of the Willard-Demsey
bout and you expected to see
the Keystone Kop at any moment.
Hit
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OSCAR FRALCY
United Press
Sports Writer
The tempo was created when
Cockell appeared, edging
through the lack luster picture.
It brought to mind those typical
newsreel shots of a blank-faced
survivor of an ordeal. They miss
ed Rocky until he was in the
ring.
Just before the bell the picture
blanked out. Then, came various
announcements advising there
would be delays of one minute,
three seconds and 15 seconds,
reminding oldtimers of the "Per
ils of Pauline."
Then the fight finally got un
der way, and it still seemed un
real, Cockell as blubbery as a
Japanese wrestler and reminis
cent of a young Tony Galento.
It wasn't long despite the hazy
view, before you knew definitely
that he could not win the title
from Marciano. By the fourth
round there was a lot less bounce
to all of those Cockell ounces.
It settled to a mere question of
time.
But then, you forgot the med
iocre picture, in your admira
tion 'of a man much too brave for
his ability.
It went into the ninth round
and the last three were pitiful.
Yet, through those last three
rcunds, your heart went out to
the brave man from Britain and
you winced under the rain of
blows he absorbed. Cockell was
sick at the end of the sixth round
and a lot sicker in the seventh.
In the eighth he drew roars of
admiration even from a theater
audience as somehow he wea
thered a total of 112 Marciano
punches. And in the ninth, he
was a man out on his feet, but
somehow still on them.
As poor as was the image on
the screen, it was a good theater
offering. It had comedy, drama,
pathos and courage. Lots of courage.
It costs no more
o First Class
MAIN & FIR STREETS
GREAT TV,
Willamette Wins Title
With Twin Victories
Over Lewis and Clark
Portland (U.R) Willamette
won the Northwest Conferenct
baseball title yesterday by twice
beating Lewis and Clark at
Vaughn Street park here, 2-0 and
7-4.
Dave Gray hurled the shutout
for Willamette in the first game,
although he gave up seven hits
to only four Bearcat blows off
lefty Ray Hyde.
Linfield, last year's champ,
took a pair from Pacific at Mc
Minnville, 3-2 and 2-1 to move
into a tie for second place with
Whitman.
Miss Romack Advances
To Second Round Play
Portrush, Northern Ireland
(U.R) Barbara Romack of Sacra
mento, Calif., faced Mrs. B. E.
Garrett of England today in the
second round of the British Wo
men's Open tournament.
Miss Romack, U. S. amateur
champion who saved her money
for three years in order to com
pete in this tournament, passed
her first round test yesterday
with a 2 and 1 victory over Rita
Easton of South Africa. Miss
Romack is the only American
in the field of 60.
Lineup Completed for
Davis Cup Zone Play
By UNITED PRESS
The lineup was completed to
day for quarter-final action in
the Eureopean zone Davis Cup
tennis competition.
The four pairings will pit de
fending champion Sweden
against France, Chile against
Belgium, Italy against Denmark,
and Great Britain against India.
Denmark struggled to a 3-2
victory over South Africa yes
terday at Copenhagen, while
Great Britain eliminated Aus
tria, 4-1, at Vienna.
Italy, meanwhile, gained a de
cisive lead over West Germany.
Dead line Sunaay Classified is at
noon Saturday; 1 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
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FORD THEATRE, KBES-TV, 8:30 P.M., THURSDAY
Don Mueller Breaks
Batting Streak Bat
Milwaukee (U.R) The bat
Don Mueller used in compiling
his 24-game batting streak is
broken but the New York
Giant rightfielder isn't the least
bit disturbed.
Pitcher Sal Maglie broke the
bat when he singled during his
victory over the Chicago Cubs
last Sunday. Maglie, who didn't
even know he had Mueller's bat
apologized but Don brushed off
the incident.
"I can get a whole carload of
bats," he said, "but the Giants
have only one Maglie."
Washington Defeats
Roosevelt, 5 to 3
Washington defeated Roose
velt, 5 to 3, in the final game
of the Grade School baseball
league yesterday at Washington
field. The game between Lin
coln and Jackson was cancelled
because of wet grounds.
Jackson finished the league in
first place with four wins and
one loss, while Washington was
second with a 4-2 record. Roose
velt finished with a 3-3 record
and Lincoln closed the season
with five losses.
Mt. Ashland Motorcycle
Club To Meet Tonight
Mt. Ashland Motorcycle club
will make plans for an over
night ride and a camping party
at a meeting this evening. The
session will be at 8 p.m. at the
home of Floyd Young Jr., 207
Bain st., Talent. Plans for the
club's participation in the Rogue
River Ramblers field meet at
Copper also will be discussed.
All motorcycle riders and cycle
enthusiasts are invited to the
meeting.
SHORTSTOP OPTIONED
Washington (U.R) The
Washington Senators today op
tioned shortstop Jerry Snider to
Chattanooga of the Southern As
sociation on a 24-hour recall ba
sis. - Hav your ear Safety Chekd
PHONE 3-4547
I
a a o
P- . ,
THE
IIS
55F2?dL,.
Start of Deer, Bird
Season Announced
Seattle (U.R) The Stale
Game department yesterday set
Oct. Si as "H-Day" for buck deer
hunting and most upland game
bird shooting.
The buck deer season will run
from Oct. 9 to Nov. 5 in western
Washington and the Blue Moun
tain area. It will extend one day
in the rest of the state except in
Whitman, Adams and Benton
Counties where the season will
end Oct. 13.
HOOPER SOLD
Cincinnati (U.R) Pitcher
Bob Hooper was back in the
Cleveland Indians' organization
today. The Cincinnati Redlegf
released him outright to Indian
apolis in the American Associa
tion. The veteran right - hander
made eight relief appearances for
the Redlegs since he was ac
quired from Cleveland on wai
vers last month and had an 0-2
record.
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