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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1955)
Conservation Talk at Banquet Of Waltonian Director's Session At Jackson Hotel This Saturday t -r c?: T n4lnnf i;4Aai Lewis L. Simoson. forester for the Southern Oregon Conserva tion and Tree Farm association, will give a general talk on forest conservation Saturday night at a banquet following a day-long session of Izaak Walton league tate directors at the Jackson hotel here. Simpson is expected to out line what a local conservation organization can do along with what SOCTFA has done in this section of the state. Directors of Oreeon division of the IWLA have scheduled Saturday and will participate in an Outdoorsmen s breakiast VTaHlov will riifiic thp npuu at SOS initiative, Bowles will talk TouVelle park on Rogue river on federal and state conservation . tiri I .... ., . .,. on Sunday. Some 30 to 40 Wal- VIA (juiiunj - w I icgioio uvii ouu vital a wii niM tonians are expected from out port on matters before the na- . . -i- t on I . of town, iney wiu represent o tional board. rlnha from throuehout the state Following a meeting of the division executives at 8:30 a.m. a general business meeting will open. It is scheduled for 9:30 and various discussions are slated until noon CammittMman Ropori President Dan P. Allen of the division will present a report at the noon luncheon. At 1 p.m. renorts will be heard from six " Oreeon committee chairmen and directors will report on chapter activities beginning at 1:30 p.m Afternoon adjournment is plan ned for 5:30 P.m. - Division committeemen report ing will be George Christenson Silverton, soils; Lyle Watts Portland, woods: Wade Hall Wallowa county, waters; William Klskanen, Bend, wildlife; George Middlecoff Has Lead in Miller Open Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Cary ' Middlecoff said today 270 or - more should win despite his rec ord-tying first round 64, but 39 par-breaking golfers did not lend weight to the statement in the $35,000 Miller Open. Middlecoff, the former Mem phis Tenn., dentist playing out of Kismesha Lake, N.Y., led the field of 133 pros and amateurs in blistering rounds in which 51 golfers had par or better. But National Open champion Jack Fleck, in his first tourna ment since winning the open three weeks ago, was not among the fortunate. He shot a dis astrous 38 on the front nine and came home with a respectable 34 lor a 72, far down in the field. Eagle. Three Birds Middlecoff, former National Open and Masters champion, cam home with an eagle and three birdies in the last five holes Thursday to tie the 4-year-old Blue Mound course record set by club member' amateur Tommy Veech, who shot a 69 in the first round. Little known Fred Hawkins took the early lead and re mained one stroke behind Mid dlecoff at 65, which also includ ed an eagle on the easy pickings 14, 470 yards from the short tee. Hawkins, 31, lives at El Paso, Tex., and plays out of St. An drews, 111., putt on 14 after get ting on with a drive and four woods. He also canned a 35-foot putt on 11. Five golfers were bunched at 66 after the first round. They were Mike Souchak of Gros ainger, N.Y., Ted Kroll of Utica, N.Y- Bo Winninger of Okla homa City, Okla., Jimmy Clark of Laguna Beach, Calif., and Paul McGuire of Wichita, Kans. Campy Returns; Snider Has Fever Brooklyn flJ.PJ Catcher Roy Campanella returned today to the Brooklyn Dodgers' lineup apparently as good as ever but the National League leaders lost the services of three other players, including slugger Duke Snider. . Campanella, who had missed f5 games because a chipped bone in his left knee, came through with two hits in the Dodgers' 6-1 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday night and reported no ill effects from catching the full nine innings. Center-fielder Snider, how ever, was bedded with a 104-de-gree temperature resulting from virus infection and was ex pected to be out of the lineup several days. He was hitting .319, had belted 28 homers and led the major leagues in runs- batted-ir with 89. In addition. Manager Walt Al ston revealed that Carl Erskine. the pitching staff's nominal leader despite Don Newcombe's superior record, would be given a "complete rest cure of 19 days" and that southpaw Johnny Podres, who had a 7-6 mark, will also be rested indefinitely. The firefly isn't a fly at all. but a beetle. It has two pairs of "vin?s, the forward oair stiff and useless in flight. The flashing li?ht from its tail is a. luminous love call with which it finds its mate. Africa has about one-fifth of the world's land surface. Lewis, Portland, anti-litterburg, and Joseph W. Smith, Portland, conservation education. Leading participants in morn ing discussion, which will be open to the public, will be L. C. Binford, chairman of the gov ernor's Hat Day committee; Dr. David B. Charlton, member of the IWLA national executive board; Rollin E. Bowles, Oregon division legal advisor; William W. Huber, membership commit tee chairman, and Howard Had ley, president of Save Oregon's Salmon, Inc. All oersons Interested. Walto- nians in this area in particular, their quarterly conference for are invited to the discussions. legislation and Charlton will re- Col. Paul Weiland's home, Titleholder Solid Pick In Publin.cs Indianapolis, Ind. U.R) De fending Champion Gene An drews was a solid favorite today in the 36-hole semi-finals of the National Public Links Tourna ment. The 42-year-old Pacific Pali sades, Calif., insurance agent teed off against Sam Kocsis, a 35-year-old Detroit industrial ef ficiency expert. The other match pitted Lewis Bean, 30-year-old Summerville, Ga., auto salesman, against 2431 East Main st., will be scene of a 6 p.m. hospitality hour. Those attending are asked to wear loud and bright sports clothing. Prizes will go to the man and woman wth the best outfits. The dinner will be at 7:30 p.m. Convert tion sessions will be in the Pioneer room of the hotel. The Sunday breakfast is set for 8:30 a.m. There will be fly and spin fishing, boating and other recreation. Ralph Allen, 40, a plasterer from Miami Springs, Via. Andrews, who seemingly gets stronger as the tourney drags on, is only two over par for 87 holes of match play. Two Foes Beaten Yesterday, he dusted off Wal ter Robyn, Maplewood, Mo., 7 and 6, then took the measure of Jack Gregory, 4 and 3, In the quarter-finals. SPORTS SCRUGGS WINS TWO Alavusy, Finland U.R) Grant' Scruggs "of the United States won the 100-meter dash in 10.8 seconds and the 400-meter run in 48.8 seconds Thurs day in an international track meet. Another American victory was posted by John Louie, who won the 800-meter run in 1:50.1. - None of the three other hope fuls gained the semi-finals last year. . Kocsis, who won the Western Junior title in 1939 and whose brother, Chuck, is a former Walker Cup player, won his way into the next-to-last round with a 3 and 1 triumph over Frank Gacek, Parma, Ohio. Bean fired even par for 17 holes to oust William Scarbor ough Jr., Jacksonville, Fla., 2 and 1, while Allen staved off a late rally by Hans Turner, Se attle, Wash., to advance also by a 3 and 1 margin. COURTNEY VICTOR Imatra, Finland U.R) Tom Courtney of Fordham won the 800-meter run in an interna tional track meet Thursday with a 1:50.7 clocking. Dick Blair won the 200-meter dash in 21.2 and Bob Backus the hammer throw with a toss of 183 feet, 8Vi inches to give the United States two other .titles. - MEDFORD (OREGON) NATL TRTBUNE TglRTEXJt Breit, Fageros In Feature Tiff Atlanta (U.R) Top-seeded Barbara Breit, at 17 a rapidly rising star in the feminine tennis ranks, clashed with blonde Karol Fageros today in the feature quarter-final match in women's singles in the National Clay Courts tennis championships. . Ladies' play held the center of the stage with the men idle until Saturday's semi-finals. Other quarter-final matches sent second-seeded Dorothy Head Knode of Alameda, Calif., against Pat Shaffer of St Peters burg, Fla., third-seeded Jean Clark of Birmingham, Ala., against Mimi - Arnold of Red wood City, Calif., and fourth seded Janet Hopps of St. Louis, Mo., against Yola Ramirez of Mexico, the top-seeded foreign entry. 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S .., Anti-Dive Braking Chevrolet's the only car in the in dustry that stops with its head up! V An exclusive Chevrolet develop ment greatly reduces the tendency to nose down under sudden stops. Cembine your new Chevrolet purchase with yew vacation plantl Order a now Chevrolet through us, then pkk it vp at the plant in Hint, Michigan, Mt Chovrolols built, if you like, and drive yours homo. Chances are, you'll save a substantial share of your vacation travel '. costs! , v Phone 2-6115 . b ' ', Medford
