0
1ft jULjrUE, Jfe.rrf, OregM, Friday, Junt 20, 1958
lof)FOv Olson Clash in Boys,
Pog SJee Finals of OGA Meet
Portland (UPI) Two Port
landers, Biff Lovett and David
Munro, clashed today or the
1958 Oregon Junior golf
championship.
Lovett, the 1957 runner-up,
defeated Jack Shriver of Se
attle 6 and 5, and Munro de
feated Jacfc Forrester, Port
land, 3 and 9.
There afl only ont medal
ist left in the four divisions
That was in the Peewee divis
ion where Doug Olson of Med
ford met Jim Taggard of Port
land for the title today.
Medalist Fred Taylor of
Portland in the Boys' division
fell by the wayside Thursday
He was handed a 5 and 4 de
feat by Mike Monroe of Med'
ford, who will meet Ontario s
Legion Frays Here
Saturday, Sunday
Klamath Falls Americas
Legion junior baseball team
makes its first appearance of
the season0 at Medford on
Saturday evening and Grants
Pass comes here for its third
and fourth engagements on
Sunday afternoon.
Centraf Point Cheney Studs
will be hosts to Klamath at
8 p.m. on the Saturday oc
casion at the Cheney diamond
at the south edge of Medford.
Crater Lake Motors enter
tains Grants Pass in a Sunday
twin-bill starting at 1:30 pjn.
The Studs and Klamath
move to Klamath Falls for a
Sunday doubleheader. Satur
day niaht1! hassle And the
first (mej) on both Sunday
bilJd ffill count in loop stand
ing. &lmth come htr with a
Qip.Hct icor of one win and
3?o loses wut with a non
oiifting setback ift its book
St t?l handt of Medford.
(gsPfntt fast raturnf with a
K Itijue standing but has
4o$td non-district tilts to
fcotft Madford and Central
oint. Medford nudged GP 10
lb fcre last night.
(fitfw Lute
SlatS Grig9, Dean Dunson
(n Fjkul Bishop may hava
C
the Klamath starting pitcher
assignments over the week
end with the Central Point
chores possibly among Pete
Stemple, Alan McKinnis, Bill
Anhorn and Bob Johnson. KF
also has Jim Webb, Keith Far-
rell and Pat Salvadori for
mound work.
Grants Pass may send Dick
Hayes and Dennis Barlow to
the hill against Medford with
Bill Cole and Roy Harris in
reserve. The Crater Lake
Motors club has Dennis Barr,
Tom Laurance and Jerry An
derson.
lne Kiamatn roster in
cludes Dunson or Steve Bin-
ney, first base; Binney or
Smiley Herrera, second base
Binney or Bill Worlein, short
stop; Bill Yunck or Estin
Kiger, third base; Rich Moore
or Salvadori, catcher, and
among Jim Hall, George Hur
ley, Kiger, Yunck, Worlein
and Glenn Michaels.
Central Point starters could
be Phil Tucker, catcher; Bob
Johnson or Jerry Korbol, first
base; Harley Dickerson, sec
ond; Loyal Higinbotham,
shortstop; Dennis Johnson or
John Anhorn, third, and
among Dennis Pfaff, Korbol,
Stemple, Dave Brown and
Gary Johnson in the outfield
(PJIGSPICT
Fjqwor Show Planned
df-WIGglf LJLISI
(ProtBScfe Th Proiptct
G$r9n clgfe it planning a
floP Show fears Aug. 22,
th ftrSt gvSP jlnnc4 fcy tna
local club.
iftny $tffi9 or organisation
may enter j?lantx bouutti or
any floral arrangement.
Persons desiring to tnte
may contact tlrs. gelen Huff
man or Sirs. Ilia Warren.
The) Rev. William McLaod,
G paator of Sacred Hejrt church,
Uledford, will hold Mass eacn
Sunday evening during the
(Summer months at 6 p.m. in
thSj Community hall.
GftrSi Pegrson was a" week
ari4 guest t the home of Mrs.
Jrenfc Ditsworth at Ashland.
Sfege-tfttr Jfrty attended a re
t?4 School teachers meeting
3lttlocft.
211 Garden returned
3tti tuasday, June 10, after
$iliting in the Los Angeles
IK. Snfl Sirs. Bruce Eliason
(gj ArcaAa, have been visiting
&t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
lttnce Hgdgepeth at Wild-
toward Bishop is a patient
f losy Valley hospital fol
howin$ msjor surgery.
31 Sttzer, son of Mr. and
SftrS. Setzer, has been
cftcet t Mfrine of the month.
o t0ii3 Cavrol Moore recently
cnt aa tkeek visiting in
Gran Pass at the home of
f$Ir. and Mrs. Jonn iuii. un
J3ier return she brought Judy
, - . , ...;tVi Vi or Tnr?v vis.
ilUll IlOIiie win
itpH a week here.
th Walker of Talent
visited at the home of Air,
and Mrs. Lloyd Moore recent-
Mr and Mrs. Moore were
recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugn oprum ia
Medford. o ,
Miss Mary Frison spent
Saturday night at the home
i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mat
thieseifi A surprise birthday party
was held in Matfton Mill club
house June 14 for Marion
fNan) Govonor. She was 15
years old. Miss Pat Sanderson
and Miss Dena Govonor su
pervised the party. Those at
tending ' Lois Govonor,
1!..V7hi. Wallace Nye,
Bryon oothby, Lois Johnson,
Tftflrlsn Wilson, Sandra San
2K!fu 4nchsen and
CloUc Bible school ttrt
ed Jun . nd is bein helTdt
rcV m- untU n0n- .
xufrSn for two week, at
SbThe Nazarne Biblt school
started gune 16 from 9 s.m.
?ntil lf?30 t-m. snd will run
for two eeS.
Mrs. Ill Warren visited in
Grants Ps recently at the
home o?har son and daughter
SSw.ifc. tnd Mrs. Roy War
ren. 0
A. morning Stanley party
was held at the home of Mrs
Pat Goodman Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christo
pher (Harry) Smeader are par
ent of a son born June 7 at
Sacred Heart hospital. The
baby weighed 6 pounds. 8
ounces, and has been named
Harry William.
Mr. and Mrs. Shearld Chap
man and sons were recent vis
itors at Klamath Falls at the
home of Mrs. Chapman's sister.
Miss Diane Ells was an over
night guest at the home of
Mist Donna Jewell June 10.
Lynn Yturri for the champion
ship. Yturri defeated John
Hedlund of Oswego 4 and 2.
Other medalists, Jim
O'Toole of Portland in the
Juniors and Treasure Sullivan
of Ashland in the Girls' class
were eliminated earlier.
Maryann Rongerude of The
Dalles advanced to the finals
of the Girls' tournament
against June Robinson
Tillamook, who was last year'
champ.
Miss Rongerude defeated
Sue Ollinger of Salem 2 and
and Miss Robinson defeated
Donna Horn of Oswego 3 and
2 Thursday.
i f t .jr r-
Scores for Medford entries
in the OGA junior tourney at
Portland yesterday included
Juniors Tony Monroe lost
in second flight; Gary Miksche
lost to Steve Semple, Portland
in sixth flight.
Boys Charles Allen def.
John Lidstrom, Prineville,
up in first flight; Richard
Knight ots to Dick Litton,
Vancouver, Wash., 20 holes in
seventh flight; Larry Berg lost
to Denny Lowenthal, Rose
City, 1 up in 11th flight.
Cost of Living
Up 0.1 Per Cent
New York (UPI) The
cost of living hit a new record
high again in May but the in
crease was the smallest of
the year, the National Indus
trial conference lioard re
ported today.
The increase last month
was a mere 0.1 per cent, the
board said. It noted that most
of the cities surveyed showed
price declines. Laving costs
in New York City declined
for the first time in 15 months.
This was the 26th consecu
tive monthly increase in, the
index The slight May rise re
flected small increases in the
cost of transportation, food
and sundries. Apparel prices
declined and housing re
mained unchanged.
Miss Diane Ells has been a
house guest this past week
at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Sullavan and family at Shady
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malloy,
whose house at Skeeters camp
recently burned, wish to ex
press their thanks to all in
the community who helped.
Mrs. Malloy recently won
a cedar chest full of hope chest
items from the women's guild
of the Catholic church at
Shady Cove.
Mrs. Dick Larson and sons
visited at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Artmin in Medford
June 12. The children went
swimming in Hawthorne park
A tacky party was held at
the Red Blanket club house
at Mattson's mill June 11.
Mrs. Lawrence Sanderson was
hostess. Those winning prizes
were "Snooks" Beck. Mrs.
Paul Struck and Mrs. Dick
Larson.
Home extension held its an
nual picnic June 11 at the
home of Mrs. Bill Ferns. This
was the last meeting of the
season. Mrs. Paul Doe of Med
fordj past president of the
unit, attended.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lar
son and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Larson and children,
Donna, Terry and Sharon of
Portland visited at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lar
son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krell vis
ited at the home of his par
ents at Day's Creek Father's
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence San
derson and daughter, Pat and
Sandy and friend, Dena Gov
onor, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Sanderson fished and pic
nicked at Diamond lake Fath
er's Day.
Federal Aid To
Schools Suggested
Timberline Lodge, Ore. -
(UPI) Palmer Hoyt, pub
lisher of the Denver Post,
Thursday suggested federal
aid to schools as one of sev
eral steps to improve Amer
ica's education position.
Hoyt spoke at the Western
regional meeting sponsored
by the National Citizens Coun
cil for Better Schools.
Hoyt also urged state ac
tion to equalize school oppor
tunities, better pay for teach
ers and a national science
academy similar to the serv
ice academies.
He said "senseless fears"
about blight of federal aid to
schools should be ended. Fed
eral funds "need not be used
to subvert our freedom," he
said.
Hoyt warned that "the
Russians are interested in ex
celling us in everything,'
scientific or otherwise."
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Maxwell June 13.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Steven
son of Bend visited their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Stevenson Satur
day and Sunday, June 14 and
15. .
Mrs. Stevenson is working
at Diamond lake at the fish
hatchery again this year.
Sam Beck and daughter,
Sue, and Bruce Matthieson
and son, Denny, packed into
Little Fish Lake and camped
overnight June 14 and 15.
TRYING TO SCORE from second base on hit by Jim Gil
liam, Los Angeles Dodger Duke Snider is tagged out by
Joe Lonnett, Phillies catcher, at home. (UPI Teleplioto)
United States To
Loan Philippines
Up To $125 Million
Washington (UPI) The
United States agreed today
to extend up to $125 million
in loans to help. .the Philip
pines through a financial cri
sis and on to a new road of
economic development.
The agreement was con
tained in a joint communique
issued by President Eisen
hower and Philippine Presi
dent Carlos P. Garcia con
eluding Garcia's three - day
mission to Washington.
Specific Projects
The loans include $75 mil
lion in new credit from the
U.S. Export-Import bank and
and agreement to consider
specific Philippine develop
ment projects for loans from
the development loan fund of
the U.S. foreign aid program
"in an amount not to exceed
$50 million."
The communique said, "In
view of the inability of the
United States to anticipate
accurately financial availabil
ities and relative require
ments beyond the next 12
months, immediate emphasis
was placed on meeting the
initial requirements of the
Philippine program.'
Garcia asked for about
$350 million in long-term
loans for public works and
private industrial develop
ments, but these were to be
extended over a period of sev
eral years.
Philippine Ambassador Car
los P. Romulo hailed the re
sults of Garcia's visit. He
said: "Mission accomplished.
Other Assurances
Garcia also won these oth
er assurances:
"President E i s e nhower
made clear that . . . any arm
ed attack against the Philip
pines would involve an attack
against United States forces
stationed there and against
the United States and would
instantly be repelled."
"The United States will
continue to assist in the de
velopment of the armed
forces of the Philippines, in
accordance with mutual secu
rity programs jointly ap
proved with the Republic of
the Philippines."
No specific agreement was
mentioned in the communi
que regarding the settlement
of long-standing U.S.-Philip-
pine disputes over a military
The first college in the na
tion to teach American his
tory and government was Un
ion College founded in Schen-
ctady, New York in 1795.
The forest service personnel
held their picnic Saturday,
June 14, at Lake of the Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Max
well of Bend visited recently
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bend MaxwelL
Mr. and -Mrs. Bob Krell
and children were dinner
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base agreement or the Philip
pine multmillion dollar war
time claims against the Unit
ed States.
SPORTS
Davies, Miller
Tie on Links
Mrs. Helen Davies and
Mrs. William J. Miller, Rogue
Valley Country club, Med
ford, tied Tuesday for low
gross with 92s in the Willam
ette Valley-Southern Oregon
Golf association meet at
Grants Pass Golf club.
Also in the championship
division Mrs. C. B. Collins
and Mrs. Tom Culbertson,
Medford, tied for low net and
Mrs. F. G. Bunch, Medford,
was second low net.
In Class A Mrs. Harold
Brainerd, Eugene, was gross
winner and Mrs. Cliff Gul
seth, Coos Bay, and Mrs. Wil
liam Heath, Grants Pass, tied
for net, with Mrs. Ted Sickels
and Mrs. William Clark, Med
ford, knotted for second net.
Mrs. Earle Voorhies, Grants
Pass, had B gross laurels and
Mrs. Sam Mock, Grants Pass,
B net prize.
More than 80 women took
part.
The "Cincinnati Red Stock
ings "fathered" professional
baseball in 1869 when they
became the first salaried club
in the history of the sport.
Ohio State University was
the first school in the United
States to offer courses in cer
amic art.
Lightning Starts
Oregon Blazes
By United Press International
Lightning set at least eight
blazes in rangeland areas
around Vale in extreme east
ern Oregon Thursday as hot
weather continued east of the
Cascades.
The fires were located in
grazing lands in an area ex
tending 20 miles west of Vale.
Grass in the area was de
scribed as thick and dry.
Another fire burned over
about 100 acres of grass and
timber land near Mosier
Thursday night. Fire trucks
and volunteers from The
Dalles and Hood River con
trolled the blaze. Cause of
this fire was not determined.
Lightning set one small fire
in the Umpqua national for
est but it was brought under
control quickly.
More lightning in eastern
and southwest Oregon was
forecast today and the weath
er man said temperatures
would get up in the 90s again
in eastern Oregon. Pendleton
had a "97 Thursday while
Portland, which hit that fig
ure earlier in the week, had
a high of 72.
Tom Bolt lAAU Trade
Gets Hungry
Coney Island, an amuse
ment park 10 miles up the
Ohio river from Cincinnati,
has the largest freshwater
swimming pool in the world.
The world's largest non-cit
rus fruit market is located at
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Grand Blanc. Mich. (UPI)
"I got hungry again," U.S.
Open champion Tommy Bolt
said after taking the first-day
lead in the $52,000 Buick
Open at Warwick Hills Thurs
day with a three-under-par 69.
Bolt was "hungry" both fig
uratively and literally as he
followed up his Open victory
with a 34-35-69 to better Bill
Casper Jr., by one stroke in
the chase for the $9,000 first
prize money richest of the
season.
Bunched behind Bolt and
Casper at 71 were George
Bayer, Doug Sanders, Ted
Kroll, Gene Littler and Tom
Nieporte.
Tiff Opens
Bakersfield, Calif. (UPI)
The National AAU track and
field competition gets under
way here tonight with the
greatest collection of athletes
competing for berths on the
travelling team since the 1956
Olympic try-outs.
Officials of the AAU have
announced that 44 men two
in each of the events will be
selected for the competition
against the Russians at Mos
cow July 27-28. And this has
become the big attraction.
It is probable that the one
two finishers in competition
will get first chance at the
journey.
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