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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1957)
X Yost Heads Amateurs Who (Go Against Pros in (Hudson Cup Golf E3ivairy at Rogue Valley A National Amateur tourna ment quarter-finalist this year, who was also a Pacific North west and Oregon champ and Walker Cup player in past years heads the delegation of 10 ama teurs, including the reigning Northwest and fdur state and provincial titlists, who meet the 10 top pros of the Northwest in the ninth annual Hudson Cup golf matches Saturday and Sun day at Rogue Valley Country club here. Acknowledged leader of the amateurs is Dick Yost, Colum bia-Edgewater club, Portland, who went to the National Am quarterfinals only last week. He was on the Walker Cup team which faced British amateurs in 1954. Current champ among the si- mon pures of the Northwest is William Warner, 18 -year -old Spokane, Wash., linksman. State titlists, who'll team with Yost and Warner against the pros, are Gordon MacKenzie, Vancouver, B. C, Washington and British Columbia winner, Bob Prall, Salem, Oregon medal play victor two years, Don Tay lor, Seattle, Washington Open champ, and Ade Huycke, Oswe go, Oregon match play diadem holder. The four other members of the Hudson team are winners of city or regional tourneys during the past season. Don Krieger, Columbia, Portland, took the Oregon Coast crown and was runner-up to Warner in the PNGA. He is an ex-Oregon match champion. Bob Atkinson, Portland city victor, is remem bered to Medford links follow ers as a five-times entry in the Southern Oregon tournament here. He won it three times- Jim Mallory is Spokane city winner and Carl Johnson, Seattle, won the Inglewood invitational. The Hudson matches will con sist of 36-hole competition each day with two-ball foursomes on Saturday and individual matches on Sunday. Pro team players are Charles Congdon and Al Feldman, Taco ma. Wash.; Eddie Hogan, River side club, Portland; Bob McKen drick. Oswego Lake; Dave Kil len, Eastmoreland; Bill Welch, Tri-City; Bunny Mason, Salem; Ray Honsberger, Salem; Joe Greer, Spokane, and Larry Lam berger, Portland. They were picked on the basis of points in season competition. Team captains are Al Wil liams, Medford, for the . pros, and F. H. Heitkemper, Portland, for the , amateurs. They are to meet Thursday to pair the play ers for the matches. Booster gallery tickets are be ing sold for $1 for the-matches. One ticket will be good for both days. Proceeds will go to the United Medford Crusade. Sponsor of the maches Is Rob ert A. Hudson Sr., Portland wholesale grocer. The Hudson event is being held for the first time at RVCC. It is one of the highlight events of the golfing season and with the stellar talent on hand is ex pected to produce some of the finest competitive golf seen locally. CANADIAN IN HUDSON PLAY Gordon MacKenzie, above, Vancouver, B.C., is one of the Northwest amateurs who'll op pose the pro team in the Hudson Cup golf matches Saturday and Sunday at Rogue Valley Country club here. MacKenzie, who has played for the Seattle university team, is Washington and British Columbia amateur champ and is a former holder of the Canadian junior diadem. The Hudson competition between the 10 top pros and 10 top amateurs of the area is being held for the ninth time but for the first time here. CENTRAL POINT Dessert Luncheon Planned By DORIS HUGHES Central Point The Ladies' Christian Service Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Clark on East Pine street at 1 p.m. Thursday for a dessert luncheon. The football schedule for the Central Point Junior High school has been completed, according to Principal Charles A. Meyer. The first game will be played at 7 p.m. Oct. 3, at Rogue River. Mr. Meyer stated that the plan "1" insurance policy covers students in all athletic activities. Iranians Approve Calling It Persia Tehran, Iran W It's all right to call it Persia again. The Iranian cabinet said it had decided the word Persia could be used interchangably with Iran to end confusion among foreign ers who sometimes confuse Iran with Iraq. Iran remains the official name, however, and Iranians will con tinue to call it that. But the cab inet said it was hopeless to ex pect foreigners to stop calling the country by its old name, Persia. Bess Phillips, who has been quite ill, was well enough to re turn home from the hospital Fri day. She is the ten-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Phillips. The Mt. Pitt Rebecca Lodge will meet Sept. 18, "at 8 p.m. at the Central Point IOOF hall. The FL club will be honored by the Noble Grand. August and Sep tember birthdays will be ob served and plans for the rum mage sale for September 21 will be discussed. All Rebeccas are urged to attend the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lacy and three daughters, of 70 S. Ninth st., moved last week end to their recently - purchased home on Amy st. Recent guests at the L. D. Booth home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wealand and 'children of Upland, Calif.- After leaving here, the Wealands continued on to Milwaukie, Ore., to visit rela tives. Jim Wealand is Mrs. Booth's nephew. Mr. Don Anielak, a new coach at Crater High school has taken a room at the home of Mrs. Guy Tex. Mrs. Harry Heck, who visited recently at the home of Mrs. Guy Tex, sold her property here and is visiting in San Gabriel, Calif., at the home of her daughter. From there she will go to Flint, Mich., where she will visit for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nieder meyer of Medford are moving to their new home just north of Central Point. While the parents are in the process of moving the children are being cared for by Mrs. Delia Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Italo Marin and son, Frankie, of Hilts, Calif., spent last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Booth. The Marins and the Booths spent the day Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Booth. Sunday guests at the Charles Hughes home in Central Point were Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hooker and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Simmons. SPORTS Buffalo, Miami Open Play-Offs Buffalo, N.Y. W The Buf falo Bisons will send southpaw Rip Coleman against Howie Jud son of the Miami Marlins when the International league's final playoffs get under way here to night. Miami, which finished the regular season in fourth place, won a berth in the finals by beating the Toronto Maple Leafs, 3-1, Tuesday night. The Marlins won the best-of-seven series, four games to two. Buf falo earlier gained the final round by whipping Richmond also by four games to two. Rogue River Men Head A-2 Loop Rogue River Under the cir cuit's rotation system, W. B. Hunter and Bob Sandgren, Rogue River, have been named president and secretary of the Rogue league. The circuit is made up of Dis trict 6 A-2 high schools and in cludes Phoenix, Eagle Point, Il linois Valley, Glendale. Henley, Brookings and Rogue River. At the recent meeting of coaches and principals in the circuit it was voted that Rogue teams must use a rubber cov ered football. Three officials must be used in league games and the officials must be certi fied by the Oregon School Activ ities association. lMy Fair Ladyr Song Writer Faces Suit Los Angeles (W Composer Frederick Loewe, 56. who wrote the music for "My Fair Lady," today faced a separate mainten ance suit brought by his "fair lady" of 26 years. Mrs. Ernestine Loewe, 49, one time manager for Hattie Carne gie, Tuesday charged the song writer with non-support in the suit. She asked the $7,500 a month alimony. - The suit claimed that Loewe was "enjoying" a $450,000 in come a year from royalties on the Broadway hit. Mrs. Loewe said she was destitute now and living on borrowed money. The couple was married in New York June 13, 1931, and separated in April, 1950. Wednesday, Sepf ember 18, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Tornado's Friday Foe Only in Second Year Of Varsity Grid Play T" m m . . . . - David Douglas High school. which has football rivalry this Friday night with Medford's Black Tornado here, is still a young school, having operated for only three years. As the Scots enter the fourth year of school history, they en gage for their second season in varsity competition. David Doug las is a member of the Metro politan league. for A-l schools, one of the toughest circuits in the state. The school is on 130th ave. between Stark and Division streets about two miles east of the Portland city limits. It is named after the famed Scottish botanist who discovered and classified the botanical treasures of the Northwest. It draws stu dents from three grade school districts, Russellville, Powel hurst and Gilbert. This year it has a senior class for the second time. Enrollment is about 1650 students. Shasta Ski Lift Work Delayed Mt. Shasta, Calif. A decision to delay opening of Mt. Shasta ski lift, until next yea.r has been prased as "a sensible step." Charles Dwyer of Denver, representative of Heron Engi neering corporation, which is installing the lift, told directors of the Mount Shasta Ski bowl that "you'll be glad next year that you waited." "Skiers and sightseers are go ing to form their impression of the project on their first visit," Dwyer said. "If things are not completed, their impression may be a bad one, and you may have to wait four or five years to overcome it." The lift project has been plagued by troubles, most of them due to delays in road con struction which, in turn, have slowed up work on other phases of 'the job. However, work will go ahead on the project until snow time, then will be resumed in the spring. Dwyer said any attempts to complete the job this fall would not be worth the extra cost. The Scots are tutored in foot ball by Dick Miller. His club won only one game last season but there are signs of better things this fall although only 10 lettermen are back. That was seen last week as Douglas rapped Washougal, Wash., as convincing ly as Washougal turned the Scots back last year. The Metro club has an offense similar to Medford's with an un balanced line and single wing and T formation plays. It has good size and some speed. The Scots have a couple of good run ning backs, a driving fullback and a good passing attack. 36 Cases of Flu Are Reported Last Week Dr. A. Erin Merkel, public health physician of Jackson county, reported 36 cases of in fluenza during the week ending Sept. 13. Medford had 20 cases of flu, Phoenix 7, Ashland 4 and Shady Cove 5. Two cases of measles were listed in Medford for the week. Seven cases of strep - throaty were recorded by the county health department for the week, six in Medford and one in Rogue River. Trail reported two pasef of chicken pox and Ashland one case of mumps. Medford had one case of pneumonia last week, ac cording to Dr. Merkel' report HUNTERS NOTICE! Don't Get Lost Use An OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT TOPOGRAPHIC MAP Southern Oregon and . Northern California 35' Each SWEM'S 217 E. Main, Medford Lam I nmi 1 bottles the test of both L FULL 6 YIARS OlD " aKTUWl j JIM BEAM 100 PROOF J RbHISKEY V BOTTLED IN BOND J??" Z&rZ X KENTUCKY STRAIGHT i ItSmi n M&'&S&t ! BOURBON WHISKEY WA I - $eoo $090 "7 ife-uW Jf J . O M Qt. Pint ' VFTj "mi5raHE:!I!B0H 7 mm m JIM BEAM S6 PROOF iW &2M vi $ YEARS OlD $Spt KENTUCKY STRAIGHT L 73 - BOURBON WHISKEY f Smitll S j V 4 Qt. Pint 1 WS'Kitu Wy lfetas: CD. till HI OUT. 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REGULAR PRICE $3175.90 264140 DEAL-AWAY PRICE SAVOY V-8 4-DOOR SEDAN Powerflite trans., heater, special steering wheel, un dercoating, wheel covert, stone shields, prismatic mir ror, cigar lighter, glove box lock, two tone paint, plus standard factory equipment. REGULAR PRICE $2941.90 2UW5 DEAL-AWAY PRICE 14 OTHER '57 PLYMOUTHS AT SALE PRICE HARDTOPS 4 DOOR SEDANS 2 DOOR SEDANS 1 SUBURBAN ALL CARS SOLD AS EQUIPPED FULL FACTORY WARRANTEE NO ORDERS ACCEPTED AT DEAL-AWAY PRICES BEYOND CURRENT STOCK Til 0 T Effl GMT CO. DESOTO PLYMOUTH 33 South Riverside Avenue Phone SP 3-6247
