6— Pori orford New«. Thursday. June 21. 1973
It Was A Gala Auction
Western States Ahead At End Of First Week
By Ed o r r
ditlon to the Kidney Assocl-
ationof Oregon, to combat
the same problem
“ People,'’ he said, “ should
understand the purpose of each
group and how the donation
money is spent, in order that
the money be used as efficient
ly as possible,**
He added. “ The Kidney A s
sociation of Oregon is the only
organization in the state which
utilizes public contributions
for direct care and treatment
for Oregon kidney patients .’’
Money contributed to the
American Kidney Fund of
Fairfax. Virginia, does not
benefit KAO patients, he ad
vised “ The Kidney A ssocia
tion of Oregon.*’ he empha
sized. “ has no connection
whatsoever with the American
Kidney Fund”
The American Kidney Fund,
the administrator stated, is
sending solicitation letters to
Oregonians, but fails to explain
how the donations will be spent
Foster added that the Washing
ton Post newspaper reported
on June 8 in a lengthy article
on the organization that. "The
American Kidney Fund is being
investigated by the U S Pos
tai Service for possible viola
tions of mall fraud laws, a c
cording to Postal Inspector
H L. Stuart” Foster said,
“ We ask the public not to make
■ ontrlbutlons to any organiza
tion whose purpose is ques
tionable or cannot be documen
ted ’ *
The Kidney Association of
Oregon currently is treating
33 Oregonians in its dialysis
program on artificial kidney
machines around the state
Money donated by Oregonians
to the KAO program is used to
provide artificial kidney ma
chines. treatment, training and
medical supplies for these kid
ney patients in Oregon
Additional Information is
available by calling or writing
the Better Business Bureau or
the Kidney Association of Ore
gon
Contributions may be made
to the Kidney Association of
Oregon by mailing them to KAO
P O Box 222, Portland, Ore
gon 97207
while diving sideways to his
left, he speared Richard Lar
June 12 Games
sen’s liner In the first inn
ing.
Western States 6— Langlois I
Up at Langlois, the hostsnev.
Merchants 11— Rogge Lum.
er caught up after Rogge scored
three times In the first Inn
Double plays are rare In boys’ ing. Don Lltterell’s double to
baseball. So would you believe right center was the key blow,
that both games on the driz driving in two of these runs.
I
zly opening day were ended by Rob Land enjoyed another suc
two of them?
cessful day at the plate, reach
<1 i «
The end came quickly, In the ing base each time with a sin
Merchants' 11 to 7 victory over gle, double and walk. His four
Rogge Lumber at Rotary Field. hits In five official tim es at
Paul Klutz, playing center for bat gave him the team’s bat
the Merchants, streaked in af ting lead the full-time play
ter Jeff Franks' sinking fly. ers with an .800 per centage.
He caught the ball ankle high Glen Lltterell was only a «had»
and threw to second base to behind with four hits in six
double up the runner.
< »Si
trips, for .666. Nine-year-old
Meanwhile, at Battle Rock Benjamin Justice had hit safe
field, Western States Plywood ly in both his batting turns.
held a 6 to 1 lead In the last
Matt Land, Rogge’s second
Inning, which Is the sixth in pitcher, hurled hitless ball dur
boys’ baseball. But Langlois ing the last three Innings. This
SOME of Friday night's Auction crowd examine a w all.hailing
had filled the bases with only was made possible when short
being displayed by auctioneer assistant Toby Dilllivham. Flash
one out. Then the famous old stop Jeff Franks scurried into
Owens, on pickup, called tor bids.
double play combination of "the hole" between short and
Tinker to Evers to chance was third to stab a grounder from
suddenly replaced by a new the bat of Langlois’ Don chase.
one In Port orford. As the
Jeff then used his rifle arm
batter slammed a grounder, to unexpectedly throw Don out
Western States' pitcher Dean at first.
Miles gloved It. He whisked
For Langlois, Steve Roberts’
the ball home to his brother, double to center In the first
Jeff, the catcher, who in turn knocked Tim Hoover and David
NADINE KALINA watches guest sign register at open House
fired quickly to third baseman Pendergrass for their only tal
of new city library held last Saturday. Ninety people tallied
Robert Yoder for the second lie s.
their names during the two-hour w ent.
out needed to finish the game.
STANDINGS OF JUNE 15
The Merchants-Rogge contest Team
w
Bercent.
became a splnetingler In the WSP
1.000
top of the sixth. Franks’ pitch Merchants
. 500
ing for Rogge had held the Rogge Lumber
. 500
Merchants to one run during Langlois
0 .0 0 0
his three Innings. At the end
of the fifth, Rogge still led
Excerpt from ■ speech given
7 to 6.
The Merchants got
corporation issuing them in
by
State Treasurer Jim Redden
Oregon
down to their last out with
to the Oregon Bankers Conven -
At one time we had more than
Paul Klutz on base. But Tray
tlon. June 15, 1873, at P ort
eight million dollars invested
Williams, Richard Larsen and
land.
in Oregon private placements
Dave Polly hit safely in suc
- - loans to Oregon businesses
cession to put the Merchants
The Treasurer, as chief In
doing business in Oregon We
vestment
officer
of
the
state,
ahead. AndyAmosdrovea "Tex
have provided $703,000 for an
and the Oregon Investment
as Leaguer" to short center
FHA guaranteed construction
Baseball
Council make a continuing e f
and legged It to second: bring
loan to the Good Samaritan
fort to keep our dollars at
Hospital in Portland
ing big Randy Klutz to bat.
Sidelights
home by Investing them In Ore
in total, we have almost $35
Randy unloaded a home run
Sheep And Deer
gon As with any such program,
million in long term Oregon
onto the street In left center
we are faced with occasional
investments
(we
do
not
con
B’’ Ed orr
for the last scoring In the
conflicts between our desire to
Forms Are Due
sider our stock purchases as
game.
keep the money at home and our
an investment in a company,
duty to obtain the highest r e
Sportsmen are reminded
In Rogge’s losing cause, Glen
but merely an exchange of
turn
that they have about a month
Lltterell and John McLean
Ttiis will sound corny, but
ownership, and those dollar
I think it is worth a look to
remal-.ilng in which to apply for
came through with runners on let It. This writer Is very,
amounts are not included) and
see what we are doing in Ore
bighorn sheep and August deer
almost $160 million in short
base In the first and third in very pleased to have become
season permits
gon right now As of May 31,
term
Oregon
investments
nings, respectively. Their hits associated with Port Orford-
1973, out of a total of $376,-
These applications must be
The results of our efforts to
scored two runs each.
Langlois Boys’ Baseball and
659,675 In short term Invest
received at the Game Commis
“ invest in Oregon“ have been
ment. $159,959,675 was in
sion office in Portland by
get acquainted with a tremen
ATTENDING the sale table at the Jubilee Auction were Fran
very good, both for return on
vested in Oregon
5
p m July 17 to be eligible
Western States, In their 6 dous
ces Smith, left, and Louise Hahn.
number of unspoiled
present income and in encour
In other words, 42.5 per cent
for the drawing scheduled at
to 1 victory, kept pecking a. youngsters
and new adult
aging the growth of incom e-
of short term dollars is in
10 a m on July 27.
way at Langlois pitching. Ted friends.
producing businesses in Ore
vested in Oregon Of this
Applications for sheep tags
gon
Longton paced their attack with
$62.850.000 is In commercial
must be made on the “ Control ■
a single and a long double and Two corrections in the letter
paper $88.109.675 Is in time
led Hunt Application Card"
a triple; all hit up the mid mailed out to weryone Ibope)
certificates of deposit, and
which is available at all license
dle. Dennis Cerhke sprayed two connected
----- with
----- —
$9,000,000 is in repurchase
the r>uil
program.
agencies Ten sheep permits
agreements
will be issued this year in the
doubles, one each to right and John McLean Is listed as 12
We try to put our long term
Steens Mountain and Owyhee
left field. Lefty Todd Goergen on all copies and David Pol-
dollars in Oregon as well We
and Dean Miles shared their ly on some because on reg
The people of Oregon are units
have
purchased
every
Small
Hunters who wish to partici
being
confused by being asked
winning pitching efforts. For istration day they were 12
Business Administration load
pate in the Jackson or Joseph
by two organizations for money
Langlois, Don Chase collected years old. But their "league
submitted, and we have lent
ine Agricultural Area hunts
to save the lives of patients
three singles; one of which age’’ is 13 since they reach
$3.2 million on such Oregon
should apply on the application
suffering from Kidney failure,
drove in their lone run. Carl that age before August first.
loans We have purchased
Issued with the general deer
according to the Kidney As
Hoover spanked out two more.
more than $3 7 million of FHA
t“g
_____________
soclatlon or Oregon
mortgages, all in Oregon
The scorekeepers for 1973
KAO executive direc’.c-
TURN items you no longer need
More than $16 million
June 14 Gomes
Thuck Foster stated, “ The pub
will Include Susie Hoover for
or want Into something you’ll
worth of bonds of Oregon co r
lic Is being asked to contribute
Langlois,
Katrina
Montgomery
enjoy, like CASH. Just call
Western States 18-M erchants 9
porations have been purchas
to a national organization, the
for the Merchants, Kris Llt
Rogge Lum. 9 — Langlois 2
332-2361 and ask for the
ed, including bonds of every
American
Kidney
Fund,
in
ad-
terell for Rogge Lumber, and
Want Ad Desk.
Western States’ 18 to 9 win
Mike
Morris for Western
over the Merchants was a hit
States. In addition, Karen Jew
ter’s delight and a storekeep
ell and myself are keeping score
er's nightmare, on the WSP
of some games played by all
side of this sock ’em parade,
teams for purposes of report
Robert Yoder cleared the left
ing to the Port orford News.
field marker for a home run
In the first Inning. He also
One of three jackets found
pounded out a double.
Don
A ■ ARL-TY of Jubilee Auction Items donated by local cit
after the June 12 game at Bat
Proceeds from the Jubilee
White, Ted Longton and Den
lzens were displayed on the floor of the fire station during
tle Rock is still unclaimed.
Auction held last Friday and sale last weekend.
nis Gerhke also got two safe
Will owner please phone me
Saturday came within $25 of
ties each.
(332-3601) or contact me at
meeting the cost of this year’s
There was a brother act bat
Evergreen Trailer Court?
fireworks display, according to
ting dual between Jeff and Dean
figures released at the .Mon
Miles of WSP and Randy and
day chamber of commerce
Paul
Klutz of the Merchants.
meeting.
Who says a house divided
It came out a draw because
cannot stand? Fifteen minutes
Total receipt figures, Includ
all four boys hit safely three before their game with the mer
ing more than $75 In cash do
tim es. The longest blow was chants, Western States was d i.
nations prior to the sale, a-
Randy’s second homer In two vlded by about one mile. Their
mounted to about $650. of
games, to center field. John coaches and two of their play
this amount, $20.26 was raised
Keeler, Andy Amos, Tray and
by the BPW hotdog conces
K .H , W UU.™ ol the Mercbanu
X '."
X
sion.
Cost of the fireworks
£
">» « ■ »
»
came to $671.90.
.
tie Rock field. But they “got
Chamber president Warren
t h ? « ™ 8‘ out«tandln«
of it together” and won thiir
Jewell said that donations will
the game, though, was the many game,
still be welcomed, and thank
fine fielding plays. This was
ed those who have already con
especially surprising at Bat.
tributed to the event, as well
Jeff
t ill X r e WhWe n° d ° ne
FrankS ° f K0KK«*arh»id’ shown
as those who provided auction
.
*
^ound ball is some unusual skills. This sug-
items.
golng to bounce. The Merchants gests special coaching by Ms
Auctioneer Flash owens was
« m e up with four beauties dad, Jim Franks. 7 ^ ?.mfly
assisted by Toby Dillingham,
from n** n
H*” tOtal 18 recently ° { Walnut Creek,
George Hahn and Stewart Smith.
Their i T X t o
Wgher‘ Caltf” and Jlrr‘ ls a former
Frances
Smith and Louise
TTielr left fielder, Tom Owen, pro ballplayer in the Pacific
Hahn manned the sale record
table.
»T
h , ° * W
SP rally *" Coaat League and elsewhere *
third Inning. He lurched for-
ward on the dead run to grab
After their opening game de
W e combine creative skill and modern
Dean Miles’ sinking line drive. feat by Western states I ang
Randy Klutz, playing first base, iois still gave a good chiJr
equipment to fill any printing need you
gloved Todd Goergen’s smash for their opponents. This does,
n the fourth and beat him in n’t come easy when you’ve lust
the race to the bag. Kelly Wil. tost. Good show!
*
J
may Have.
*
liam s took in Leslie Anderson’s
★
K ^ a l w a ^ r h L d ^ i 0“1; ™ ’
scorekeeper Mike Morris of
1 ays a hard play for a Western States made this amus
★ STA
young catcher. His older bro. i„g comment about the b X g
★
¡ ^ “ * 2 S T 'T
WU- * Andy A mos of the Merchant?
♦
ABV
liam s, knocked down Todd "That kid really gets me| we
? erTrav io « ,‘h nl? n r?Un<1- * * ‘W°
str““” 00
★
f° r a
he looks like an easy out.
★ A B V
moment but stayed with it to And then he keeps coming
throw the unlucky Todd out. through with a base hit."
It took Robert Yoder of WSP
"WHAT am I bid for this nearly new baseball glove^ ^ sktT
to
make the most sensational
auctioneer Flash owens as helper stew Smith watches for
H0M£ ÎCWV
catch of the day, Brooks Rob.
the sign of a bid from spectators.
ir a te /,
lnson style. Leaving Ills feet
V-
Redden Tells State
Investment Program
£
f
KAO Funds
Used Here
PRINTING
DESIGN
IS OUR
SPECIALTY
. L
_
______
SHOP
332-2361
PORT ORFORB PRESS