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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1960)
SECTION B PAGES 1 to 12 siPOPiffiTrs AlLDrOKD, QUEUUM. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 196U Tule Lake Homesteading Threat Removal Sought New York City-The Na-the Pacific flyway." The tional Audubon society has i others, also astride or near urged Secretary of the Inte rior Fred A. Seaton to remove the threat of land-diversion for homesteading from the 35,000-acre Tule Lake Nation al Waterfowl refuge in north ern California. Tule Lake is the key area In a complex of neighboring refuges called by the Society "absolutely essential to the conservation of waterfowl in CO-tfFfEB TILLED SOUR MASH KENTUCKYBOURBON f-TOCKtYCELBs 31 rrr'ii Kentucky : vitJZtf- straight w Mf BOURBON J Mi SSf,s5 WHISKEY . .4iii:ii iimtiijI..i:i $80 $Ol5 Pt. t ( HENDERSON CO., lOtllSVILlt.Kr. It FIOOF the California-Oregon line, are the Lower Klamath and Upper Klamath refuges. "We have learned that cer tain groups continue to press for cither executive or legis lative action that would pur port to settle the long-standing controversy by providing for eventual if not early homesteading of additional wildlife lands," Society Pres ident Carl W. Buchheister said in a letter to Secretary Seaton. Asks Door Closure "I am writing respectfully to urge that in any action af fecting this area, the door be closed permanently to further homesteading or reduction of water supplies for the vital Tule Lake refuge." Tule Lake lies in an area of fertile volcanic soils long coveted by homesteaders and land speculators. During the past 50 years, the Audubon society noted, drainage and reclamation have reduced the Tule-Klamath lakes and marshes from an original ex panse of 187,000 acres to less than 25,000 acres at present. Even so, the remaining marshes accommodate and feed three-fourths of the mi grating waterfowl in the Pa cific flyway - sometimes 8 million ducks at a time. The ducks stay here several weeks each fall when other wise they would be dumped into the agricultural valleys of central and southern Cali fornia before the crops were harvested. Farmers would de mand relief from reprada tions and in such a situation, the Audubon society says, the waterfowl populations could not be maintained at the lev els which now make West Coast duck hunting the best in the nation. Secretary Can Aci Tule Lake, Lower Klamath and Upper Klamath refuges were all established by ex ecutive order. They may also be reduced, or dismembered for homesteading, by order of a secretary of the interior. Therein lies the danger. Successive secretaries, have been under constant pressure to permit additional home steading. Since Lower Kla math Lake was first set aside Joe's Offer Rejected by Johansson Movies of the Ingemar Jo hansson - Floyd Patterson heavyweight boxing bout will be shown this evening and continuing for about a week at the Varsity theater it Ashland. Theater Mana ger Russ Osborn stated that the 20-minute film will be shown along with the regu lar show at no advance in prices. The fight film show ings will be at 7:07 and 10:10 p.m. New York (UPD - Ingemar Johansson has flatly rejected Joe Louis' offer to instruct the handsome Swede for his third match with heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. "I don't need him (Louis) . . . he's got nothing to do with us," Johansson said before boarding a plane for a one week vacation in Florida. Johansson declined further comment on the Louis offer, which United Press Interna tional learned was made to Ingo on a $50,000-or-nothing basis. Louis, who coached Pat terson during his recent train ing, wants $50,000 for his ad vice to Johansson if he wins back the title but he will ac cept nothing if lngo loses. Tilt to Benefit Injured Player Portland - Plans are pro gressing in Portland for a benefit baseball game for Dick Lombard on Saturday, June 25. Lombard, player in the city league for the Milwaukie Merchants, was struck on the temple by a pitch in a May 30 game. He reportedly is still unconscious. Proceeds from the game would got toward offsetting mounting medical expenses for him. A number of dona tions have been received al ready. In the special game a Uni versity of Portland all-star team will face city league all-stars. SKIPPERS GIANTS Tom Sheehan, new interim manager of the San Francisco Giants' National league baseball club, is pictured in his office at Candlestick Park. On the desk in front of him is the only Giant uniform available to Shee han at the time. He was to have picked up uniforms being made for him at Cincinnati while on the SF road trip to that city. The one suit first available for the 6-foot, 6 -inch 230-pound Sheehan belonged to Hank Sauer. (UPI Telephoto) DBdDwiLflNai SUMMKK LATE COMKltS Standings: W. Uold Hill Mrs 12 Millaur Rons 11 Untouchables 10 Accidentals 7 13 Results: Untouchables 3 (E. Newton 3M 1471; Accidentals 1 (B. Burns 3591 1414. Millaur Rons 4 (L, Haruood 4fill 1H37; Gold Hill Mrs. 0 M. Arnold 386 1408. 1 Night Crawlers 1 (Wilmer Bailey i!uy; cagie eyes i uaKe Ol sen 513) 2023. Mop Uus 3 iPete Dotv 4S2 1 2'21R Pot Shots 1 (Bob Thurman 5)9) 221H. Pin Dusters 0 (Arne Matson 4451 .940; Jazzers 4 (Dick Weber 534) High ft a m e s Patricia Hanson 202; Frank Lovett 221; Ed Lea ru ins 201: Lois Learning 2)7; Coe Brrnvn 203; Jake Olsen 203; Herb TI'KSDAVS MIXED DOUBLES (Med ford Lanes) Standings: w. L. Jazzers 17 7 Eacle Eve.s 16 ft Night Hawks IS 0 Straishi Shots 14 10 Night Crawlers 13 'a 10'i Culls 13 11 Pindustcrs 13 11 Pot Shots 12'i 1 1 1 a Half Shots 12 12 Grey Walls 11 13 illcad Pins 14'i I Channel Cats 7'2 Ifi'j j Mop Ups 7 17 Plunks 7 17 Results: in 1908 as a vast waterfowl sanctuary of 81,000 acres, many secretaries have yield ed to the pressure. Buchheister said it ap peared a legislative solution would be the best. Through action by Congress, the Tule Lake, Lower Klamath and Upper Klamath refuges "could be given a permanence and stability they deserve but have never enjoyed." Fishing Getting Better In Applegate Headwaters Portland - lUI'H - The week ly report on fishing conditions prepared by the Stale Game Commission: Southwest: Evening fly fish ing generally productive on most coastal waters; trout fishing fair on rivers in Coos bay and Coquille systems; striped bass fishing expected to improve in Coos bay: Win chester bay .salmon fishing picking up; Ten Mile lake trout fishing good. Rogue river and tributaries dropping and trout fishing improving in headwater por tions of Applegate and Illi nois rivers; Fish lake has excellent. Central: Odell lake has been slow; Diamond lake has been good on troll by flatfish on surface or woolly worm; Wil liamson river good to excel lent on salmon flies but slow on .lures; East lake fair to good; Paulina best in late evenings with single eggs or worms and on troll; South Twin lake fair to good. Big Lava producing well on slow troll; Elk lake good for small kokanee and good-sized eastern brook: some fly fish ermen doing well in late eve ning on Deschutes above Bend; Frog lake good on spin ner and worm; east fork Hood river only fair on single eggs; Deschutes in Maupin areas improved. Jerry Cundari Out of Tussle Colorado Springs lUPH - Ore- Ron's remaining entry in the NCAA college golf tourna ment, Jerry Cundari of the University of Oregon, was beaten in match play Wednes day by Bill Mott of UCLA, on the 19th hole. Angling Tapers Off at Diamond Spawning reportedly is tapering off at Diamond lake and only a few trout are said to be coming close to shore. Fishing was reported fair last week at the lake with best catches on woolly worms, flies and No. 3 or 4 flatfish. Information from the lake resort said that game com mission personnel have taken eggs from a 28-inch, 12-pound trout. New York d'PD - Public and private property damaged by fire in the United Stales last year represented a loss of $1,047,073,000, a drop ol 0.9 per cent from the 1958 loss, the National Board of Fire Underwriters reported. APTLY NAMED New York lUPH - First Na tional City Bank of New York officers going over the list of its workers found some peo-: pie named just right for a bank - Miss Mary Penny. Al bert J. Gold and Miss Ruth A. Silver. j At one of its branches there is an Arnold Branch and one of its tellers is named John E. Teller. At the Tokyo branch 1 the bank's clients can do busi ness with David L. Banker. I Why Settle for Less when you can DRINK THE BESTI A&W ROOT BEER "Take home a gallon" Corner of Jackson and Riverside Straight Shots 4 f Lot l.PaminR ftM i 2313 Plunks 0 (Coe Brown 506) 19!io. Hoad Pins 1 (Dalp Newman 444) "(1:1:1: Culls 3 (Marion Hull 480) 2122. Grev Walls 3 ICIIfr Groves 494) 2(1!)8; Channel Call 1 I Ralph Brock 523) 202S. Half Shots 2 (Jan Lovett R27) 2239: Night Hawks 2 (Jan Ander son 41151 2253. McMinnville-lUPlI - Sharon Shepard left here today for Oakland, Calif., to compete in the shot and discus Friday and Saturday at the Western AAU track and field moet Miss Shepard, who graduated from Linfield this year, hopes to make the U.S. Olympic team. 117 S. Central SP 3-7301 FREE Parking Super Tread TIMS Any Size... ONE PRICE 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 7.50-14 8.00-14 1 IPpeciaTx f YJ ( $1 more buys a ) fh Jik. I whitewall J fli'li any siX 1 vn Now Only Oregon Athletes In AAU Track Bakersficld, Calif. -IUPII- A six-man contingent from the Emerald Empire association of Eugene and five athletes from Oregon Slate college will be competing in the national AAU track and field cham pionships here Friday and Saturday. Oregon Staters include Don Martin, discus; Ron Bach, 400 meters; Norm Hoffman, 3,000 meter steeplechase; Amos Marsh, 100 meters, and Bob L a w s o n, 110-meter high hurdles. Competing from the Eu gene club will be Jim Grelle and Jose Luna in the 1500 meters, Ted Abrams in the 800 meters, Otis Davis in the 400-meter dash, Bill Dellin ger at 5,000 meters and Jerry Tarr in the 110-meter high hurdles. Bakersfield, Calif (UPI) More than 600 of the coun try's finest track and field athletes attempt to gain Olympic trials qualifications starting tomorrow in a two- day test of the National AAU championships. The meet, to be run at night to avoid the blistering heat that saturates this oil and cotton-rich area, will qualify six men in each event into the Olympic tests at Stanford July 1-2. Finals Reached In Golf 2-Ball Dr. Billy Blackstone and Dr. Jack Price have moved nto the finals for the men's two -ball partnership golf championship at Rogue Val ley Country club. They defeated Jerry Olson and Max Miilhollin yesterday in a semi-final, 3 and 2, and will meet Bill Kuhlwein and Randall Gifford for the cham pionship. Kuhlwein and Gif ford gained the finale last week. Doug Olson with a 76 shot the best 18-hole round in a junior tourney completed at RVCC. Jim Wood had an 80 and Clal Polk a 91. Best front nines were Rich Knight, 40, Larry Berg, 43, and Dave Boals Jr., 50. Tom Clark led back nine play with a 37. Bill Collins shot 41 and Jim Cummins 47. Plus excise tax ' and your old tire Riverside retreads are rugged and durable. 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