Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1959, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1959, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 MAIL TRIBUNE. MtdforJ, Or. Monday, July 27, 1959 Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers competed in a "can you take it" event for their Thursday, July 23, play of the day. Winners were: A group, ; Mrs. Dick Finch; B group, Mrs. William Schei; C group, : Mrs. John Day; D group, Mrs. I Richard Rementeria, Mrs. M. r Donald McGeary and Mrs. ; Harld Pyle (tied); nine hole group, Mrs. Robert Elliott. ; On Thursday, July 30, play will be "fewest putts." J Second round matches in C the club championship have i been completed with the fol- lowing results: Championship Flight: Mrs. C. B. Collins, def. Mrs. J Ranny Smith, Mrs. Lee Flink ; def. Mrs. Tom Teutsch; Mrs. I -T. A. Culbertson def. Mrs. Z Dick Finch and Mrs. Helen Davies def. Mrs. Warren Les t seg. I First Flighti Mrs. Ray Frisbie def. Mrs. ; Dean Lambert; Mrs. William Z ; Clark def. Mrs. Jack Eids I wick; Mrs. E. W. Sickels def. Mrs. William Blackledge "and Mrs. Fred Conrad def. Mrs. Ken McHugh. E Second Flight: ' ; Mrs. Frank Benesh def. C Mrs. Richard Schwahn; Mrs. Z Tom Harnsberger def. Mrs. iW. L. Stark; Mrs. Lou Mc Laughlin def. Mrs. Harold Pyle and Mrs. Al Williams def.. Mrs. Lawrence Buono-core. Third Flight: Mrs. John Jensen, bye; Mrs. Robert DeLorme, bye; Mrs. Dick Knight, bye, and Mrs. Ren Taylor, bye. JULY 30 PAIRINGS: (Ladies Are To Contact .Others in Tbeir Threesome) Mesdames William J. Miller. Ed Milne. Robert P. Templeton; Jack Eidswick. Kenneth Teeter. Frank Benesh: B. D. Mitchell, William T. Clark. WiUiam Schei: Bernard T. Nutting. Frank Tamney, Jerry Ol son: H. S. Elbert. Mahr Reymers, E. W Sickels: W. O. Blackledge. Ray Frisbie. Warren Lesseg; Fred Conrad. Richard Finch. T. A. Cul bertson Jr.: L. R. Smith. Dean M. Lambert, Noble T. Vincent: Floyd Somers. W. L. Stark, Richard Schwahn: Glen Fabrick. Lawrence Buonocore. S. V. McQueen: Myles Doran. C. H. Barrel. Al Williams; Ken McHugh, Richard Rementeria. John Jensen; W. C. Knope. L. T. Anderson, T. J. Harnsberger; Dick t House, R. E. Heysell. Robert De . Lorme; Walter Shaylor. Wayne " Safley. R. Ren Taylorr M. Donald McGeary. R. B. Knight, Jack Six; ? Reese Alexander, Lou C. McLaugh . lin. John Day; Earl Nelson. Richard Hogan, Robert Morris; Paul Dix, W. H. Pyle, George Pearson; Tom- my Tubbs, Ray Sorenson. 9-Hole Play Mesdames Jim Finegan. John N u i c h, William Deatherage: Ed Kliever. Randall Gifford. Tom Polk; Robert Mc Intyre, William Williams, John Rip ley: Howard Gilmer. Vincent Nico letti, Jim Nistler; Paul Haviland, Ray Stewart, Robert Elliott; Glen Branlund, Clyde Campbell. Dorothy Dowson; Bill Cowning, Ray Wise, Sam Harbison: George Lewis, Mel vin McGrew, William Brooks; Dick Watson. John H. Foster, Ralph Mar latt: Myers Jones. Royal E. Bebb, Warren Bayliss; Paul Jorgensen, J. A. Dickey, Jerry Gastineau; Rich ard Alley. Alva M. Perkins. Galen Sanner; David Lowry, Sylvan Mul lin: Jerry Lausmann, Harry S. Note. (Members who wish to be paired' for Thursday play can phone Mrs. T. L. Teutsch.) t GIANTS OBTAIN BYERLY San Francisco -(UPD- Eldred 'l (Bud) Byerly, 28-year-old re lief pitcher who formerly ap peared in the majors with the J Cards, Reds and Senators, was obtained by the San Francisco Giants Sunday .: from Minneapolis of the .'American ssociation, in ex change for pitcher Billy Muf Xtett and cash. Z ; There are about 13 and a Vhalf million pet birds of all kinds in the U.S. baY Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Til Bricks, Flues 727 W. McAndrews Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 vfl ROTARY BENEFIT ..SUIT - As a community service, the Medford Rotary asks you to help in this year's Rotary Used Sale to be held early September. Any Medford Cleaning Establishment will ba happy to pick up or accept any men's suits, top coats, overcoats, slack and sport coats which are still good but possibly too small or not being worn by a member of your family. This clothing will be cleaned (no cast to you) to be put up for sale to those who wish to purchase a good article of clothing at a reasonable price. Call your favorite Medford Cleaners or SP 3-6233 and kindly give your name, address and name of article you wish to donate. The money from this tale will be used by the Rotary club to sponsor a foreign student in the Medford High School for one year, under auspices of the American Field Service. Medford Mail Tribune i" s- '' 1 - Jk ----- PITCHES HERE THURSDAY-Louise Mazzuca will be one of the pitchers Thursday night, July 30, when three women's teams vie in the Centennial Softball attraction at Memorial stadium, Camp White. She's the star chucker for the Erv Lind Florists of Portland. The Florists will meet the Ray bestos Brakettes, world champions from Stratford, Conn., in the second game of a twin-bill. Rogue Valley Dairy Maids meet the Brakettes in the 7:30 p.m. opener. Miss Mazzuca is the leading pitcher of the Northwest Women's Major Softball league. For the full season the 19-year-old thrower has a 13-2 record. Eagle Point Lions are sponsors of the double header. They have tickets on sale at Lamport's Sporting Goods store in Medford and at Jake Olson's confectionery at Eagle Point. Dairy Maid players also are selling tickets. Lou Wolff Eliminator Lead-footed Lou Wolff, driving the sleek Wolff & Wiley flathead Ford powered B dragster eliminated all comers for the second con secutive time at the Sunday drag races held at Camp White. Wolff, in quick-starting ac celeration machine, defeated favored Noel Black from Medford in the top elimina tor run offs when Black's dragster broke an axle leav ing the starting line. The only other competition vehicle left in the running was the Wheel ers Zombie and Wolff edged this coupe for the top elim inator trophy. Black did register the top time of the day with a mark of 121.1P on the measured quarter-mile strip. He was piloting the Roberts and Black 408 . cubic-inch Olds powered A dragster. This was the first time out for this en gine and the team felt confi dent it would be turning fast er times in the future. Ken Allison, Brookings, re turned after a month's ab sence to cop the B gas and little eliminator honors with" his '58 Plymouth. Allison's best time was 97.50 miles per Pear Check Fees Take Big Jump Salem - Fresh fruit packers will pay 90 cents to $1 more for most grade' and condition certificates as result of a new order issued by the-state de partment of agriculture. "Shipping point inspection services are self - sustaining and the increases at this time are a necessary move to bring income into line with outgo," says Hugh Taylor, plant di vision chief for the depart ment. Except for minimum fees, the new schedule will not af fect potatoes, onions, walnuts and filberts. The order, effective July 1, jumps certificate fees for ap ple and pear inspections from a range of $3.60-$10.50 to a range of $4.50-$11.50, with an additional 3 cents per cwt. over 40,000 pounds. Club suit , Garners Honors hour. Records fell in eight classes and another was equaled. Da vid Egan, Medford, set a new mark in E stock of 76.33; Mike Thelin, Milwaukie, pushed the B stock standard to 90.09; Robert Ferns, Med ford, established a C sports record of 79.78; Jim Holmes, Klamath Falls, gunned his Thunderbird to 90.63 for a new A sports best; Dave Mc Roberts, Milwaukie, set a mark of 90.00 for AA sports; Sands & Misek, Medford, lip ped the B altered speed to 97.29; Medford's Fleming & Miller raised the B competi tion record to 94.73; George Hunt from Central Point re corded a standard of 98.58 in B modified roadster and Chuck Strawn, Medford, matched the A cycle record of 108.43. Following are all class win ners showing class, speed, elapsed time, winners name, and his vehicle in that order: - STOCK F, 69.76, 19.30, Fred Peyton, Cen tral Point, 50 Ford; E, 76.33. 17.82, David Egan, Medford, 51 Olds; D, 73.77. 18.57. Donald Coffman, Klam ath Falls. 54 Olds; C, 88.23. 16.35. Jim Easley, Klamath Falls, 55 Chev; B, 90.09, 15.76, Mike Thelin, Milwaukie. 57 Chev; A, 90.81. 15.44. Larry Nelson, Klamath Falls, 59 Chev; SS, 90.45, 15.12, Charles Jenks. Eagle Point, 50 Pontiac: SS Aut. 88.87. 15.77. Leigh Gustison, Medford, 59 Pontiac. GAS E, 86.53. 15.95. G. O. Wright, Crescent City. 56 Chev; C. 89.10. 15.61, Ole Olseri, Crescent City, 59 Plymouth: B, 97.50. 15.05. Ken Al lison, Brookings, 58 Plymouth. . SPORTS E. 66.42. 19.75, E. L. Cass, Med ford. 55 V.W.; C, 79.78, 17.20. Rob ert Ferns, Medford. 57 Porsche; B, 91.74, 15.65, Larry Burge, Rose burg. 56 Corvette; A, 90.63. 16.17, Jim Holmes, Klamath Falls, T-Bird; AA,- 90.00, 15.46. Dave McRoberts, Milwaukie, 59 Corvette. ALTERED B. 97.29. 14.28. Sands & Misek, Medford, FordOlds. COMPETITION B. 94.73. 14.96. Fleming & Miller, Medford. 27 ford: A. 109.75, 13.33 Zombie. Wheelers Club, Medford, FordBuick. ROADSTERS BMod. 98.58, 13.30, George Hunt, Central Point, 27 TOlds: AMod, 100.00. 13.20, Beldon Webber, Tal ent, 29 Ford. CYCLES A. 108.43, 12.76, Chuck Strawn, Medford, Harley.y DRAGSTERS B. 110.56. 13.00. Wilev & Wolff. Ashland. Ford; A. 121.19, 1.9, Noel Black, Medford, Olds. SALE! MEDFOKDv&vTRIBUNB SIPODBTS- Maids Break Even With Seattle Nine Rogue Valley Dairy Maids nosed out the Seattle Ram-j biers 3 to 2 Sunday to divide their week end Northwest! Women's Major Softball league series in the Washing ton city. Seattle won 6 to 2 on Satur day night. The Maids yesterday picked up all their scores in the fourth inning when Nadine Brood three-baggered . and Shirley Hanson and Jean Main each singled. There were three fielders' choices in the frame. Seattle put over its twt runs in the sixth canto on a walk, triple by Diane Dar nell and a fielder's option. Brood, Main and Darnell each slammed two hits in the ruckus. Ellen Callaghan tossed RVCC Tips Klamath in Team Golf Men of Rogue Valley Coun try club barely nicked Reames Country club of Klamath Falls here yesterday in a team golf tussle. Score in the Nassau-scored engagement was 42Ji to 41Vfe. Carl Schmidt, RV, tQok the low gross honors with a 74 while Bill Gregory gained low gross prize for the visitors with a 76. Other gross prize getters for Klamath were Lloyd Mann 77, Frank Tarr 80 and Duke Zamsky 81. Low cards for the Medford team after Schmidt were Bill Clark 77, Dick House 78 and Clay ton Lewis 79. Low net victors for Reames were Ray B e e b e r 78-7-71, George Brosterhous 83-10-73, Ed Brosterhous 87-14-73 and Stan Soran 87-13-74. Best nets for Rogue Valley were Bob Anderson 81-13-68, Glenn Jackson 86-17-69, Darrell Mil ler 87-16-71 and Ole Olson 81-8-73. ' , Pros Even ' " Long drive winners for low handicappers on No. 18 fair way were George Brosterhous and Schmidt. For low handi cappers on No. 9 long drivers were Bill Woods, Klamath, and Miller, Medford. Bill Bechen, Klamath, gain ed the award for closest to the pin on No. 15 for low handicappers. In the professional match Ron Caperna, RVCC, and Clark Good, Reames, each grossed 76s and split IVz to 14. -' Each of the -teams won 12 individual matches out of the 28 and they split the other four. Rogue Valley won eight tussles by 3 to 0 margins while Reames took six by that score. RESULTS: Ben Trowbridge, M, Vi. Paul Angstead. K, 2,2; Glenn Jackson, M, 3, Bill Smith, K. 0; Tom Mac Leod. M, Dean White, K. W, Jay- Brown, ,M, 3, Ed Hall, K, 0; Lloyd Pope. M, 0. Dick Marks. K, 3: Jim Dunley, M, ',2, Don Robin, K. 2i: BiU Clark. M, Bill Gregory. K, 2i2: Darrell Miller. M, 3, Jack Anderson, K, 0; Carl Schmidt, M, 3. Lloyd Mann, K. 0: Howard Scroggins, M. Hi. Carl Woods, K, Hi; Dick House, M. 2, Duke Zamsky. K, 1; Ray Wise, M. 0, Jim Johnson. K. 3: Jack Mitchell, M. Hi, Don Sterens. K, Hi: Ray Stewart, M, !i. Frank Tarr. K, 2i. J , Jack Lewis, M, 0. Ray Beeber, K. 3: E. W. Peterson, M. 0, Jim Gilfillan, K, 3; Russ Heysell, M, Hi, Clyde Hitter, K, Hi; Miles Doran, M, i,i, Stan Soran, K, 2'2; Ron Caperna, M, Hi, Clark Good, K, Hi- Clayton Lewis, M, 3. Jim Noe'l, K, 0; Nelson Gallant, M, 2V2, George Brosterhous, K, Vi Ole Olson. M, 2, Ed Brosterhous. K, 1; Bob Anderson, M, 3, Frank Stanko. K 0- Bob Lockwood, M, 0, Ted Deaton, K, 3; Dutch Nulton. M, 0, Bill Bechen, K, 3; Gaylon . Sanner, M, 2, Max Marvin, K, 1; Walt Shay lor M, 3, Bob Soran, K, 0; Dick Hogan, M, 3, Bill Woods, 0. Daigle Seventh In Kosof Meet Ogden, Utah-Shirley ; Dai gle, Medford, Ore., kegler went into seventh place in the standings of the fifth annual Maxie Kosof World Endur ance classic at Paramount bowl here Saturday. She posted a scratch total of 3604 to put together with the 452 bonus pins of the lib eral Kosof handicap system for the handicap score of 4056. 1 Mrs. Daigle had high games of 222, 218 and 204 among her 20 consecutive games across 20 lanes. Director Kosof said tourney scores are "wide open," par ticularly in the men's handi cap singles which pays $2000 guaranteed first place and guarantees the next 19 places S1000 each. Handicaps are figured on two thirds of the entering average against 220. Squads roll every day and entries will be accepted in all individual and team divisions until the final squad on Au gust 24. Other Medford scores here this week end: Helen Clark 3974, Helene Culy 3942, and Gal Culy 4121. three-hit ball for Rogue Val ley, walking five and fanning one. Seattle's Monty Parshall allowed seven hits and struck out five. She issued no bases on balls. f Four-Run Splurge The Ramblers got their winning margin Saturday with four runs in the sixth stanza. Darnell, Becky Sisley and Lillian Olson got hits in the inning. There were two field ers' options and." an error. Callaghan hit three for four for the Maids in the scrap in cluding a triple. Darnell had two hits and Gloria Fellows three for the Ramblers. Marie Hoidal held RV to six hits, whiffing seven and walking one. Pat Barron three a nine hitter for the Maids and walked two. ' Seattle is now 4-4 in the league and Rogue Valley 4-6. Next action for the Dairy Maids will be against the de fending world champion Ray bestos Brakettes of Stratford, Conn., on Thursday, July 30, at Camp White. LINESCORES: (Saturday) Dairy-Maids .. .001 010 0 2 6 4 Seattle .......002 004 x 6 9 2 Barron and Main; Hoidal and Prentice. .' (Sunday) Dairy Maids 000 300 0 3 7 0 Seattle 000 002 Ot-2 3 1 Callaghan and Main; Parshall and Prentice. Bill Skowron Out for Season Detroit - (UPD - New York Yankee pennant hopes, al. ready badly battered suffered another jolt today with the loss .of first baseman Bill Skowron for the rest of the season. . Skowron, the team's lead ing runs - batted - in slugger while in action, suffered a broken left wrist Saturday when he collided with base runner Coot Veal of Detroit. It was his first play in the field since returning from an absence caused by an injured back. The Yankees placed Skow ron on the disabled list Sun day, leaving them one man below the 25-man limit and thus giving themselves room to add one player for the now desperate struggle to save the pennant. The Yankees made one oth er ' change Sunday-they pur chased pitcher Gary Blay lock from the St. Louis Car dinals for the $20,000 waiver price' and sent pitcher Jim Bvronstad down to Richmond of the International league. Both-are righthanders. Four to eight crops a year are obtained from one plant ing of sugar cane in Cuba. In other parts of the world, a set of canes will -yield only one crop annually. for EXTRA fun Mil Arrange for your vacation . money at America's best-known consumer loan company Call or visit Household today. YouTl find a bright, cheerful office . . . courteous, helpful people waiting to serve you. YouTl do business in complete privacy with a friendly, capable HFC manager. He's an "expert" in arranging loans for any good purpose. Yoa'fl choose your own repayment plan. YouTl leave with a feeling of confidence, because you've done uusiness wiin America's oldest, most respected consumer finance company. Life insurance available on loans at low group rata OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 Bullets Fly At Havana Ball Park By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Pop bottles and beer cans, okay, but slightly nervous In ternational leaguers said to day they'll take a raincheck on those flying bullets. Many International league players voiced a marked re luctance today about return ing to Havana where' two of them were shot by celebrating rebel soldiers Saturday night during a game between the Cuban Sugar Kings and Ro chester Red Wings. Rochester infielder Frank Verdi was struck by a stray bullet above the right temple and shortstop Leonardo Car denas of the Sugar Kings was winged on the right arm. "If that bullet had been two inches to . the left," said the still shaken Verdi, "all the team would have had to chip in five bucks apiece for flowers." As a result, the Red Wings refused to. take the field for a scheduled double-header with the Sugar Kings in Havana Sunday and League President Frank Shaughnessy said in Montreal that the Red Wings "acted with my permission because I could not order them to play if they thought they were in physical danger." But the Red Wings weren't the only club in the league that was frightened. "I doubt if we could get our ball club down there right now," said Manager Pepper Martin of the Miami Marlins. Manager Steve Souchock of Richmond said he heard some of his players say "they are not interested in going back." Souchock also said Toronto players; had told him their entire team signed a petition saying they would not play in Havana any more this -season. Bow Tilt Won By Nottingham Sherwood - (UPD - Word was received here Sunday that Sherwood archers were de feated in an annual archery competition with bowmen from Nottingham, England. It was the first Sherwood loss in four years. Officials of the Robin Hood festival here said a . cable from Nottingham showed an eight-man English team scor ed 9,975 points versus Sher wbods, 9,153 points. Each team does its shooting on its own home ground and cables the results to the op ponent. Florists Near 2nd Half Toga -Portland (UPD Portland's Erv Lind Florists banked Vancouver 1-0 at Norman dale Park Sunday to clinch at least a tie for the second half title in the Northwest Women's Major Softball League race. The Florists won the first half crown. Louise Mazzuca held Vancouver to only one hit. C" I MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS 24 20 12 6 X pteymtz ptfrnft pymts paymts $1M $ 5.90 5 6.72 510.05 $18.46 20 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 309 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 50 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 100 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 15Q0 77.87 90.38 )140.57 266.36 Seaortoiifj dart' tiu WKmtkiy rU of 3 am Otat poH of a ialana not txcetdtnt SJ00, 2 M tat part of a bolonc a cues of 1300 bmt met muteotna $S0Ot and 1 on nmf rtmatnimr. Ashlanders Defeat Riddle in RV Loop; GP, CW Crews Win ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Ashland Camp White . Grants Pass . Riddle : Medford Glendale Butte Falls . Ashland Greyhound tavern handed Riddle its first loss of the season in the Rogue Val ley league yesterday and took over top perch in the semi pro baseball circuit's second half standings. . . The Ashlanders tipped the first half winners 2 to 0 in a well -played conflict at Ash land. It was the second win of the second half for the tavern team. Camp White and Grants Pass were with Ashland in the undefeated class in the final half race after Sunday victories, their first in the second session of the loop. Grants Pass outscored Med ford Bowling lane 14 to 6 here and the Whiters trimmed Glendale 10 to 3 at. Veterans Administration Memorial sta dium. Whiters Play .BF The Whiters oppose Butte Falls in a league make up game on Tuesday night at Camp White and can pull even with Ashland with a vic tory. Game time is 8 p.m. Ashland held down Riddle with errorless field play and four-hit chucking by Dave D'Olivo and poked over single counters in the sixth and sev enth innings. In the sixth Ron Maurer and Phil Sword sin gles and Eldon Francis walk ed to load the bases. Jim Owens' sacrifice fly scored Maurer. Jim McAbee's triple in the seventh was followed by Larry Maurer's single. Keith Johnson hit two for three for Ashland and Lee Roy King of Greyhound and Mike Hatfield of Riddle each hit twice in four times up. D'Olivo struck out batters five times and walked four batsmen. Mickey Coen for Riddle recorded seven strike outs and issued just one base on balls. Errors, Walks Aid GP The 12 bases on balls given up by Bowling lanes pitcher Dennis Barr and 10 Medford errors helped Grants Pass to its victory. Each team had 10 hits. Big inning for the Merchants was the seventh when they got six runs over on hits by Lee Holmes, Moose Blevins and Roy Harris, two bases on balls, a hit batter, a sacrifice and two miscues. Medford was still in the game until that surge. Medford and GP each tabu lated in the first inning and Medford took a brief 4 to 1 edge in the second frame on three markers on doubles by Dave Hughes and Charles Rettman, a single by Gordon Owsley and a hit batter. How ever, the Merchants tied up the fray in the top of the third with runs on hits by Blevins, Bill Martell and Harris, two bases on balls, a fielder's op tion and two errors. GP took permanent com mand with two runs in the FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Nature's Tkere is Ripest grains, Kentucky limestone water, the patience and wonders of time. That's Old Hermitage. THE OLD HERMITAGE CO.. LOUISVILLE, fourth inning and another in the sixth for 7 to 4 but Med ford made it 7 to 6 with two tallies in the sixth. Blevins hit three for four and Harris three for six to pace Grants Pass batting. Holmes punched two hits. Owsley, Hughes and Dick Du rante each hit twice for Med ford. Durante had two doubles and Rettman, Hughes and Larry Perkins of Medford and Harris and Blevins each one. Free-Hiti.r Mental mistakes as well as physical errors damaged the Medford cause. Camp White won a free- hitting fracas from Glendale. The VA-sponsored club lashed Glendale pitcher Floyd West for 15 hits with Wayne Allen, Don Wendt, Pete Hale, Jack Turk and Vern Parent each getting two. Allen ' homered and drove in four runs and Don Sanford and George Ice each batted in a pair. Cliff Worley had three safe ties and Bud Smart and Ray Munyon each two for Glen dale and Smart knocked in two markers. Camp White had two big innings with three runs in sixth inning and four in the seventh. Glendale got all its runs off innings. LINESCORES: Grants Pass 103 201 610 14 10 2 Medford .. 130 002 000 6 10 10 McLemore and Friend; Barr, Rett man (7) and Anderson. Riddle 000 000 000 0 4 1 Ashland .000 001 lOx 2 8 0 Coen and Dietz; D'Olivo and Sword. Glendale 200 000 100 3 11 Camp White 100 113 40x 10 15 West and Munyon; Turk, Eggers (B) ana Hale. TRABERT WHIPS ROSE Baastad, Sweden-(UPD-Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, defeat ed Mervyn Rose of Australia, 6-3, 6-1, and Pancho Segura of Ecuador defeated Ashley Cooper of Australia, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, in professional tennis matches here Sunday. vy New English-built Ford ONLY $3)ft5)00 per month 35 Miles Per Gallon CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main at Fir MEDFORD finest bourbon none better KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, 8S PROOr Club Title Semi-Final Frays Set Men's club championship golf contention at Rogue Val ley Country club has reached the senii-finar stage in the championship flight. Bob Phillips will play Phil Mongrain and Jr. William Miller will oppose Jim Shel don to determine who enters the finals. Semi-final encoun ters are to be played during the next two weeks. Contestants in other flights have through Sunday, Aug. 2, to complete quarter-final tan gles. In championsliip flight quarter-finals Phillips defeat ed Dr. Bruce Stanley 3 and 2, Mongrain ousted the co medalist, Dr. Ralph Odell 4 and 3, Miller downed Larry Butler 5 and 4 and Sheldon tripped Carl Schmidt 4 and 3. These matches were finished during the past week. Scholars doubt that Betsy Ross made the first American flag. They believe its princi al designer was Francis Hop kinson, a signer of the Decla ration of Independence who later tried without success to get paid for his work. Minnesota ranks first in the nation in butter production almost 317 million pounds in 1958. . T JOHNS-MANYILLE mm v iitt ROOFING yjlZ f titan68 STANDS FOR QUALiTY MATERIALS AND EXPERT WORK MANSHIP ACE ROOFING CO. 1150 Court - SP2-2S13 ! Willi LQQiL'4M The Deluxi Anglia Highway 99 CENTRAL POINT BOURBON ! $150 4s QT. $095 PT. m m KEWTOCKT if