o
o
o
o
27 5ntf ios
Tee-Q in
Jayceo Golf
Twenty-seven
off this mornirii
fouth ted
in th$ first
18-hole roun o th Medford
Odwrict Junic Chamber of
Commerce junior golf tournt-
ment at Rogtpf Vlley Coun
try club.
Secoado?8 of thi 3-hole
medal play event will be on
Saturday with tee-offs start
ing at 7:30 a.m.
Trophies and other swards
will be presented t f 7:30
p.m. banquet at the country
club.
Winnejj and runner up of
the local tourney be eligi
ble to participate in the state
tournament gt Ontario on
June 26 0nd 27. Four low
scorers in the stgte meet will
qualify for the national com
petition Aug. 18-23 tt Tucson,
Ariz.
ntries are Charles Allen,
Larry Berg, Larry Brown,
Steve Cummins, Bill Collins,
Stan Dowson, John Frohn-
mayer, Bob Jones, Mike and
Tony Monro, Dave Mans
field, Lee Mellish Jr., Doug
Olson, Don Peek, Pete, Nick
and Cris Rasmussen, Jack
Richardson, Stewart Schroe-
der. David Schott and Lee
Wimberly, all of Medford;
Wally West, Eagle Point, and
Albert Hartwell, and Jimmy
and Bert "Wright, Ashland.
Salem Man Elected
By Oregon Matons '
Portland (UPI) Walter
Lansing of Salem was elected
most worshipful grand master
of 0 Masons in Oregon Thurs
day, succeeding the Rev. Clar
ence A. Kopp of LaGrande.
Other new officers included
David VP. Pearson, Portland,
deputy grand master; Julius
M. Swanson, North Bend, sen
ior grand warden, and How
ard C. Belton, Canby, junior
grand warden, o
, miss...
WIDE SELKTKXI 0? J30KTfllYS MONTCLAIRS,.
STATION VAOmi AMD CQMVI1TBUS
We're celebrates I SWliWo'e 10th Anniversary on TV
with our biggest iaorjiy-irinj gvtnt of the year. The
Mercurys we're o&Vrirjf a tt bifgest, most powerful
cars you canuy t low prioes. Sak lasts through
month of June oriym tct fast! M
mm.
a tkp DCAift
olt, R3efz Lead
econd Round of U.S. Open
SPORTS
L
John NuichCops
Kurjnis Links
Tournoy Prize
John Nuich was low gross
With a 79 and Dr. Paul Walk
er low net with 80-9 71
Wednesday in the Kiwanis
club golf tournament at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
Bill Clark was second , low
gross with an 80 and Fred
Sears and Bob Voegtly tied
for third with 86s. Dr. Ted
Sickels and Club President
Bill S,ingler tied for second
low net with 91-19 72 each
and . Ron Rice followed
with 100-2773.
Paul Haviland had long
drive on No. 10 fairway 300
yards . and Brad Pritchett
short drive. Kiwanis officials
said the short drive was 8Vi
inches after two misses. '
Ray Wise was closest to the
pin, 34 inches on No. . 17
green. High gross was Jen
nings Pierce with 120.
There were 22 entries.
Mry Jinseen
Eastern Champ
Pittsburgh (UPI) Mary
Pat Janseen, who plays golf
to relax after her secretarial
duties, said today winning the
Women's Eastern Amateur ti
tle "put me at ease."
The 32-year-old blonde from
Charlottesville, Va., carded a
two over par 75 in the final
round of the 54-hole event at
Allegheny country club Thurs
day to post a winning 229
total. - -
Joanne Goodwin, slim at
tractive golfer from Dart
mouth, Mass., failed by four
strokes to retain the title. She
went around in 76 for the last
time after posting a 79 and a
7t.
ten't ink U Sullnu't
quid IMh Amiivmanr
tour Jum 22nd.
ti rout community
By LEO H. PETERSEN
Tulsa, Okla. (UPI) The
toughest and one of the most
criticized U.S. Open cham
pionships of them all saw
three veterans of the golfing
wars Julius Boros, Tommy
Bolt and Dick Metz lead the
field into the second rountt
today with the Southern Hills
course's tough par 70 prov
ing more than the nation's
best golfers could crack. -
Boros, who won the Open
in 1952 and who is 38; Bolt,
who is 39, and Metz, who is
50, carded one over par 71s
in the first round the first
time since the Open was held
at scorned Oakland Hills at
Birmingham, Mich., in 1951,
that the field hasn't been able
to break par.
Back then, Sam Snead, the
5-1 favorite to win this one,
shot a 71. Thursday, Snead,
whose driver went spur on
him, carded a 75.
The 95-degree heat, the
clutching rough, the 25-mile-an-hour
winds, the powdery
fine sand traps, the mud in
the watered fairways, the pin
placements and the spike
marks on the green had most
of the 162 players in the field
groaning. Two of them Er
rie Ball and Johnny Bulla
gave up the ghost and with
drew without completing the
first round.
Believe Course is Fair
Not since Oakland Hills,
has a course come in for so
much complaining. But there
was a big difference here,
they think the course is tough
but fair.
They blame the conditions
here, except for the heat and
wind, on the U.S. Golf asso
ciation. The scores bore out their
crying wheq 81 players ex
actly half the field failed to
break 80, which is 10 over
par, and five were in the 90s.
Never has an Open seen such
high scores.
The pin placements came
in for the most criticism.
"What are they trying to
do, drive all the young golf
ers out of business," asked
the 56-year-old Gene Sarazen,
competing in his 28th Open.
Sarazen carded an 84.
Ben Complains
Ben Hogan, shooting for an
unprecedented fifth Open
crown, said the spike marks
on the greens late in the aft
ernoon made it "impossible
to get a true line on a putt."
Ed Furgol, the 1954 Open
champion, had a ball bury in
the mud on the first fairway.
A stroke off the pace of the
leaders was 43-year-old Lloyd
Mangrum, who won this one
back in 1946 and 35-year-old
Frank Stranahan. At 73, two
strokes behind the front run
ning trio, were Bruce Cramp
ton and grandpaw Jimmy De
maret, who is 47.
At 74, two-time U.S. ama-
tuer champion Harvie Ward,
33; 27-year-old Gene Littler;
Smiley Quick, who is 48; and
50-year-old Labron Harris, a
teaching pro from Stillwater,
Okla.
There were 20 at 75. 'Be
sides Hogan, Snead and Mid-
dlecoff and Harbert, they in
cluded Chick Harbert, Pat
Schwab, the young bride
groom irom uayton, unio;
Mike Souchak, former PGA
king Walter Burkemo, Mas
ters champion and leading
money winner, Arnold Palm
er, the veteran Freddie Haas
and Rosburg.
AEC Services Are
Available in Area
Richland, Wash. Atomic
Energy commission offices
throughout the United States
are acquainting state and
local government officials
with services the commission
and the department of defense
have available should an ac
cident involving radiation oc
cur in their local area. .
If a radiation incident, such
as a traffic accident involv
ing a truck carrying radio
active materials, occurs, local
officials may seek advice and
assistance from the nearest
AEC office or military instal
lation.
Personnel furnished by the
commission include scientists,
engineers, and physicians who
have had training and experi
ence in handling radioactive
materials. They, are drawn
from the staffs of commission
offices and its maior con
tractors.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must . b satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottU today at WESTERN THRIFT
Golfers
Chain Saw,
Bureau Win
In Softball
Bureau of Reclamation and
M and W Chain Saw chalked
up victories last night as the
Jackson County Softball as
sociation season opened at the
Veterans Administration sta
dium at Camp White.
The Bureau players won 7
to 1 over the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids, only women's
team in the loop, and M and
W trimmed Cheney Studs
7 to 5.
' Six-run splurges aided both
verdicts. Bureau of Reclama
tion got its half-dozen in the
sixth inning on four hits.
Chain Saw picked up its six
in the third.
Association play will con
tinue at Camp White on Mon
day with M and W, the Bu
reau, the Dairy Maids and
the Medford Junior Chamber
of Commerce seeing action.
SHORT SCORES:
R H E
Dairy Maids 16 3
Bur. of Reclamation 7 10 1
Callaghan and Main; Bas
com, Booth (4) and Booth
(4).
R H E
M and W .... 7 4 5
Cheney ..... 5 4 1
Brittsan and Garner; Cook,
Alberton (4), Tonn (5) and
Carrigan.
Officers Installed
By Lions Club
Cave Junction Approxi
mately luO guests attended
the Illinois Valley Lions club
annual banquet and installa
tion of officers Tuesday-night
at the Eagles hall in Kerby.
Robert Cherry was installed
president; Wait Colpitts, Mar
shall Burrows and Claude
Reinoehl, vice presidents;
Dick Rians, secretary-treasurer;
Ted Rogers, tail twist
er; Jack owens, lion tamer;
Howard Bearss, Wes Peters,
Will Benjamine and Vernon
Larson, directors.
Dr. Joseph Meyers, outgo
ing president, gave a sum
mary of the past year's
achievements and was pre
seated with a past -president's
pin by Bob Cherry.
At the close of the cere
monies, moving pictures of
"Skimming Low," the Lions
club recent extravaganza,
were shown.
Routine Test Flight
Of Thor Successful
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (UPI)
A big Thor intermediate
range missile, which the Air
Force will use as the main
stage of its moon rockets,
roared up from Cape Can
averal today on a "routine"
test flight.
The towering Thor, some 65
feet tall and five or six feet
thick at its base, was launched
without the two additional
high-power stages it will have
mounted atop it for the moon
shots. , '
The firing appeared to be
successful.
We've Rounded
ID CCD 3D
0 1 1IG-68 Cletrac
O 1 Vac Case .r-
O John Deer Model "L"
O John Deer Model LA
O John Deer Model B
O John Deer Model BO Crawler
-Also Several
o Plomrs Mowers o Disc Harrows
immm
A
25 South Riverside
:-:w-v-V"vi-:i:-:::v:-:v:
LEAPFROG Trying for a record 5th Open win, Ben
Hogan appears to be leaping for the crown as he comes
up from a sighting of his ball on the seventh green dur
ing a practice round at the Southern Hills Country Club
in Tulsa, Okla. Hogan will compete along with 161 other
golfers when the first round of the 58th U. S. t)pen starts.
Cheney Studs Nick
GP Legion Nine; Play
Lakeview
Dennis Pfaff batted in Loy
al Higinbotham with the lone
run here last night for a 1 to
0 Central Point Cheney Stud
victory over the Grants Pass
American Legion junior base
ball team.
The marker in the non-district
action came just in time
to prevent the contest from
going into extra frames. It
was scored in the bottom of
the seventh inning of the fast
played encounter. No one was
out at the time.
Higinbotham led off the
Studs' final batting turn by
drawing a base on balls from
pitcher Dick Hayes. Bill An
horn, the Central Point hurl
er, helped his own cause with
a bunt single. Harley Dicker
son bunted and was safe, on
first baseman Frank Sprin
kle's fielding miscue. That
loaded the sacks. Then, on the
fourth pitch to him, Pfaff
knocked an infield bounder.
Higinbotham beat the throw
to the plate on the fielder's
option ending the game.
Start League Play
The verdict carries the Cen
tral Point club into their
opening Legion district ruck
us with a 2-win, lloss pre
loop record. Central Point
will be host to Lakeview at
8 p.m. at Cheney field on Sat
urday night in the Studs' dis
trict starter. Lakeview will be
in its second counting fray
and, since the Lake County
club lost 3 to 15 to Grants
Pass last Sunday, the Cheney
crew enters tomorrow's action
as favorite.
Medford's Legion nine goes
to Klamath Falls Sunday for
a district starter while Lake
view moves over to Grants
Pass.
In last night's battle the
batters were limited to just
two hits on each side. Harley
Dickerson laid down a fine
bunt in the first inning for
the Studs first safety. Marvin
Up Some Good Used Farm
GENT 'BCSSAItt
ozd
Good, Used-
WRflY
Saturday
Chandler and Dennis Walker
picked up the ' singles for
Grants Pass in the fifth in
ning. '
Winning f linger Anhorn
struck out batters five times
and issued five bases on balls
over seven innings. Hayes
whiffed 10 batsmen and walk
ed six.
Grants Pass had the Cheneys
in tough spots in the third,
fourth and fifth panels. A
walk and error put men on
first and third with one out
but a runner was thrown out
at the plate and Anhorn
struck out a man to retire
the side. GP loaded the bases
with two out in the fourth
and again a strikeout ended
the threat. In the fifth the
Climate city crew had the
bases full with none out. A
runner was forced out at the
plate, a batter fanned and an
other grounded out.
Central Point had men on
second and third with no one
down in the first inning but
two whiffs and a groundout
put out the fire.
Only two batted balls reach-
the outfield, on flyouts by
John Fox and Jerry Patterson
of Grants Pass. The game re
quired just one hour and 45
minutes. ' , .
For Central Point .on Sat
urday night Pete Stemple may
be the starting pitcher with
Bob Johnson available for re
lief work. Jerry Korbol or
Gary Anhorn may take over
at the third base slot held
down by Dennis Johnson last
night. Bob Johnson should
start at first base, Dickerson
at second and Higinbotham
at shortstop with Dave Brown
and Pfaff in outfield places.
'Byron Dooley may start on
the hill for Lakeview with
Jerry Parkinson in reserve.
LINESCORES:
Grants Pass 000 000 0 0
Central Point ..0OO 000 1 1
Hayes and Huneycutt; B.
horn and Tucker.
2 3
2 2
An-
Be Sure to
Attend
the
Phoenix
Festival
Saturday,
June 14th
CO
Medford
1,500 Seniors to Get
At U. of O. in Eugene Sunday
Eugene Nearly 1,500 sen -
iors and graduate students are
candidates for baccalaureate
and advanced degrees at the
University of Oregon's 80th
annual Commencement exer
cises Sunday, June 15.
A total of 1,492 candidates
will be eligible for the sev
eral degrees from the college
of liberal arts and the profes
sonal schools, if they success
fully complete the require
ments. Candidates include
1,110 for baccalaureate de
grees, 323 for masters degrees,
and 42 doctorates, wich in
cludes 18 doctor of education
degrees. There are 16 candi
dates for the bachelor of laws
degree and one for the pro
fessional degree of doctor of
jurisprudence. '
Open Air Exercises
The Commencement serv
ices will be open-air exer
cises, eld at 2:30 p.m. on
Hayward field. Speaker at the
exercises will be University
President O. Meredith Wilson.
Degree candidates from
Medford include:
Bachelor of arts, Richard
Dellmann Kirby, son of Mrs.
Florence H. Kirby, 38 North
Oakdale ave.; R. Craig Phil
ips, son of Dr. S. E. Philips,
1455 North Riverside ave.;
Stella Wirth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wieskamp,
625 South Ivy st.
Bachelor of business admin
istration, Clarence Albert
Lewis, son of Mrs. Ruth Or
man, route 1, box 387; George
Blake Maddox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Maddox, 340
South Groveland ave.; Wil
liam Edward Neely, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neely, 411
Oak ave.; Curtis Robert Riclj
mond, son of Mrs. Mildred
Richmond, 622 Park place.
Bachelor oi Science '
Bachelor of science, Joy
Lynn Beardsley, daughter of
Mr. i and Mrs. George R.
Adams, 2917 Fairview place;
Darrell David Best, son of
Glen E. Best, route 1, box
22C, Jacksonville; Celia Gert
rude Clogston, daughter of
Mrs. Frank Clogston, 1840
South Stage road; Jack Rus
sell Coffin, son of Mrs. Mary
F. Coffin, 527 Franquette st.;
Ralph E. Ettel, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Ettel, 231
South Ivy st.; Frederick Lee
Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Griffith, 303 West
Clark st.; Robert W. Hays,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol
Hays, 1471 Kings highway;
Marilyn A. Miller Hodges,
daughter of Mf.-and Mrs. Earl
Miller, 617 Park ave.; Carl
Roger Hogstrom, son of Mrs.
Helga Hogstrom, 525 Palm
st.; Margaret Lee Meyers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Meyers, 181 Black Oak dr.;
Carolyn Lois Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller,
2200 Ruhl Way; Jack Moad,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Moad, 1012 East Main st.; Jack
E. Morris, son of A. C. Morris,
1118 Madison st., Topeka,
Kan.; Howard Maxwell
Peirce, 37 Valley View dr.,
Your very first taste of
Twin Seal tells you
i ll truly great
ii
CJ
i Si
'SbourbonW'
- - .
I 1
1 the son of D. M. Christianson
of Oakland;' James Allan
Perry, son of A. F. Perry, 105
Geneva ave.; Barbara Carol
Ream, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Ream of
Bend; William F. Smith, 5643
South Pacific highway, son of
T. T. Smith of Stockton,
Pickets Continue
To March at Bend
Bend (UPI) There was
no end in sight today in the
strike of about 80 employees
of the Bend plant of Oregon
Woodwork, Ltd. Pickets have
marched at the Bend branch
of the' Portland firm since
Monday. '
The local of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers, union
said the dispute was over fail
ure of the company to grant
Bend workers the same pay
increases as those granted
workers at the Portland plant.
L. K. Scott, attorney for the
employers, said the pay dif
ferential . reflected different
types of work done at the two
plants. Iri some cases, he said,
Bend scales were higher.
Kansas Alerted
For Tornadoes
Topek'a, Kan. (UPI)
Weather Bureau warnings of
possible 'tornadoes for the
fourth straight day kept rain
soaked Kansas on the alert
today.
..Mopping-up operations and
repairs to damaged buildings
already wee under way from
three days of tornadoes, pelt
ing hail storms and heavy
rains.
Twisters skipped across
Kansas landscape Thursday
from Dodge City and Hill City
to Topeka. Damages were
thought to be relatively light
and no injuries were report
ed. .
Meteor Discovered
Near Sweet Home
Sweet Home (UPI) A
meteorite, measuring 2V& feet
in diameter, was found Thurs
day 'embedded in an old log
ging road about 20 miles east
of Sweet Home.
The object was discovered
by John McWade, assistant
warden of the Linn County
Fire Patrol. He said the me
teorite was in a hole about
two feet deep. Pieces were
scattered in the brush. One
piece, about two feet long,
was found 100 yards down
hill from where the meteorite
was embedded.
The meteorite was whitish
in color and McWade said the
edges appeared to have been
burned.
you've discovered a
o
nrraiVTrnKT
5 Year 'Old
Straight Bqurbon Whiskey
$4105 I $360
Cod No. 148-B I Code No. 148-C
86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 5 YEARS I
OLD HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC, PEORIA, ILL. I
Degrees
route , 1, box (70A.; Harvey
Owen Thompson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Thompson,
route 2, box 232; and Robert
V. Walker, son of Verl G.
Walker, post office bofc 1586.
Master of education, Bruce
Edward Nelson, 128 Corona
ave., son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Nelson, Woodburn.
Bachelor of Laws
Bachelor -of laws, Gregory
T. Tornecker, son of Ted
Hornecker, post office box
1541, and Ronald L. Juniper,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Juniper, 1020 South Peach st.
Doctor of education, Leon
ard B. Mayfield, superintend
ent of schools, Medford.
Degree candidates from
Jacksonville include: Alyce
Joy Atherton Gustafson,
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Dut
ton, box 24. Miss Gustafson
is a candidate for a bachelor
of science degree.
Candidates for degrees from
Gold Hill include: Calvin L.
Malone, son of William C. Ma
lone, route 1, box ' 495; and
Dave W. Newland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Newland, post
office box 597. Both are can
didates for bachelor of science
degrees, o .
Candidates for degrees from
Talent are: Larry Dale Quack
enbush, son Mr. and Mrs.
V. L. Quackenbush, 5643 Pa
cific Highway, south; and
William R. Williams. Quack
enbush is a candidate for the
bachelor o science degree
and Williams is scheduled to
receive a master of education
degree.
Openings Available
For YMCA Day Camp
Fifteen openings are still
available for boys ages 7 to
11 for the first week of the
YMCA Day camp which starts'
Monday, June 16, and con
tinues h. r o.u g h Saturday
evening.
The day camp program in
cludes chapel, hiking, craft
work, games, outdoor cooking,
archery, nature study, sing
ing, and cooking.
The group, will go to the
camp site in a school bus leav
ing the YMCA at 9 a.m. and
return to Medford at 5 pjn.
Monday through Thursday.
On Friday they will stay over
night. Each boy most take his
own sack lunch each day, the
YMCA furnishes free milk.
The campsite is on the Apple
gate rivex about two miles
above McKee bridge. -
Petition To Call for
Teachers in Legislature
Portland (UPI) Cecil
Posey, secretary of the Ore
gon Education Association,
said a petition would be filed
in the secretary of state's of
fice in Salem today calling for
an initiative measure which
could permit teachers to serve
in the Legislature.
bourbon
mm a v