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
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HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL EXAMPLES:
BELVEDERE V-8
2-DOOR HARDTOP
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REGULAR PRICE $3255.69
268 T
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BELVEDERE V-8
4-DOOR SEDAN
TorqueFlit trans., heater,
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SAVOY V-8
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HARDTOPS 4 DOOR SEDANS
2 DOOR SEDANS 1 SUBURBAN
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