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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1962)
4 B WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MEDPOmt&TlIBUl(l spaDMirs Walton Convention Opens at Portland Portland CUPD The Iraak Walton League of America opened it 40th annual confer ence here today with the pre sentation of awards and intro duction of 36 resolutions per Inining to conservation and the organization's rules. Action on the resolution is scheduled to come Saturday Rollin E. Bowles, Portland, and four others were present ed the organization's awards for outstanding service in the field of conservation. The league cited Bowles for his part in preparing treaty between the U.S. and Canada which protects sock' eye salmon, his work in pro motion of Oregon water con servation laws, and his advo cacy of cutting Klamath In dian reservation timber on a sustained yield basis. Others receiving the award are L. H. Cory, San Francis co; F. Stanley Mlkelk, Dor chester, Mass.; Richard J Sorer, Minneapolis; and Charles K. Fox, Carlisle, Pa The late William Finley of Portland, noted writer and naturalist, was selected to the Izaak Walton league hall of fame, along with Joseph W, Penfold, Washington, D.C, representative of the league. The Robert C. O'Hair award for the chapter carry ing on the most outstanding youth program in the past year went to the Sportsman's Chapter of Baltimore county, Md. Resolution Lilted Most of the resolutions in troduced today concerned conservation of natural re sources. One of the most con troversial probably will be a request to the federal govern ment to control the catch of salmon and trout' by Indiana. THE INSIDE patented exclusive TAPELOC8 double stitched seams all edges hemmed REINFORCED AT WEAR POINTS! Because they ire built better - they look better ON SALE! Plastic coated, woven plastic and full leatherette trim PLASTIC WOVEN LEATHERA COATED PLASTIC ETTE TRIM $13 $17rl9 V7 Ky These sale prices include expert installation and full sets Keg 3ankAmericard International American Express 12th & So. Central Phon 773-6450 Another asks Congress to forbid any further expendi tures for drainage of wet lands and another demands that manufacturers of deter gents be held responsible for finding means of disposing of detergent wastes, which the league says leave harmful ef fluents in stream and soil. The league also urged sup port for President Kennedy' program to find new sources of money for maintaining rec reational areas, for a bill to require approval of conserva tion agencies before construc tion of new super-highways, for a program of increased fisheries research and pollu tion control research, and for controls of vehicular travel off roadways. Higher grazing fees on bu reau of land management lands also are recommended to make fees comparable to those on private land and to provide money for rangeland rehabilitation. The organization also may press for a department of con servation in the President's cabinet. The conference will end here Saturday night. QUITS BASEBALL Spokane -(UPD- Lefthander Gene Snyder of the Spokane Indians announced Tuesday he has quit baseball and is re turning to his home in York, Pa., according to General Man ager Spencer Harris. Harris said Snyder, 31, who was ac quired by Spokane from Oma ha of the American association earlier this year, has been placed on the suspended list. Harris said Snyder was disap pointed with his 0-8 record with Omaha and Spokane this year. i STORY OF , SURE-FIT AUTO SEAT COVER SUPERIORITY - last longer I auto seat covers WORLD LEADERS in seat covers, tops, safety bells, carpeting, floor mats, cushions and related luto products. rmrm . m w .. . f'ljj -i ',,, PHI Medford Swimming Relays To Be Conducted on Saturday Swimmers from at least four cities will contend Satur day in the second Medford re lays at Hawthorne pool. Entries are in from North Bend, Reedsport, Grants Pass and Medford. The meet will have prelim inaries at noon and finals at 4 p.m. This will be the first meet of the summer season for swimmers under the City of Medford banner and is being conducted by the city recrea tion department. Ken Lyons, city recreation supervisor and swim coach, said that the competition is designed as a short distance and fun meet which will allow the participating communities to get their teams together for the season. Age Groups There will be boys and girls relays with four age divisions in each. Divisions are ages 10 and under, 11 and 12 years, 13 and 14 and IS through 17. There will be butterfly, back stroke, breaststroke, freestyle USC Grabs Collegiate Tennis Lead Stanford, Calif. -IUPD- Southcrn California's tennis team and its number one star Rafael Osuna shared top hon ors today as the NCAA tennis play continued under blazing skies here. Playing under temperatures that reached 105 degrees. Osuna - eighth ranked player in the world - Tuesday down ed Jean Baker of arch-rival UCLA in singles play and then joined fellow Trojan Ramsey Earnhart in a first- round doubles victory. Largely because of the Mex ican's fine tennis Southern California took a slight lead over the defending champion UCLA squad heading into to days' action. The Trojans have points, UCLA 8, Arizona 7, nd Michigan 6. Osuna defeated Baker by a 6-3, 6-4 score and the Mexican Davis Cup star and Earn hardt had to go all out to down Drayton Nabers and Herb Fitzgibbon of Prince ton, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 in the dou bles. Other singles highlights saw second- ranked Larry Na gler of UCLA coast to a 6-1, 6-1 win over Brion Bloom berg of Washington. Bond Victor Third-seeded Bill Bond of USC took care of Gordy Stroud of San Jose State, 6-3, 6-3, while fourth seeded Bill Hoogs of California edged Philippines Davis Cup player Willie Hernandes of Arizona, 6-3, 8-6. Other third round surviv ors included George Stoesser of Arizona, Yoshi Minegishi of Stanford, Ray Senkowski of Michigan, USC's Earnhart, Bill Lenoir of Arizona, Rod Mandclstan of Miami, Marty Riessen of Northwestern, Paul Palmer of UCLA, Princeton's Drayton, John Karabasz of Rice and Gerry Dtibie of Mi chigan. i The fine USC tandem of I Dennis Ralston and Bill Bond I also won their opening round 1 In doubles play with a 6-3, 6-2 breeze over Dal Williams and Ron Yamagami of Sacra I mento State. It could be an all USC dou bles final and the Trojans appear to be the team to beat as long as Osuna and his mates can hold up under the broiling California sunshine here. BOWLING RANDOM TIMHEIt I.F.AGUK Team EtKht (27la-l2at 3. Glen Nelson a??; it-Am one (24-iei l John Wlselv 507. Team Five (2-U 3. Alex Chi ivm 423: Team Four (I7la-22lj) 1 Jim Adams 430. Team Two (22-1RI 4, Rarklev Evans 4.14; Team Six (ll',-28'i) 0. Frelria Ever 413. Team Three (10'a-J0",l 3. Nolan vaugnn 4H); ream seven (14-24) 1 joe stiva 4u. 81'IU SO I.EAtillK Petunias dfi-4i 3. Aria Shreeve 40.1; Sunflowers (12-81 1, Hllrlred Hughes 422. Daisies 1 14-01 3. Alice Landing 472; Orchids' (10-101 I, Nora Bai ley S14 Hosetles (13-71 4. Elsie Edd- 424: Three Roses (8-12) 0, Evelyn nrandhorst 405. Ssn-i Ps 111-9) 4. Belly l.ar. son MH. Dandelions (6-141 0, Car roll Peterson MKl Daphne's (.1-1.1) 2. t.ee G Iden 420. Snapdragons (3-13) 2. Marion Jones 412. Betty Larson 302. Lee Golden 103 W It IICAT I.KAGl'r Meeres cio-Ji 3. Robert Tan-ell 477; Hurkirk Construction (6-th Carl von llusklrk M. OK I (B-41 1. Clltf Wolf S.13: 3 Musketeers (-.) 3, Nick Karrlck 447 Allev Cala t-4 3. Jim Csev .1.17; Bear Cats tS-7 1. Jim Myhre 31!" Kittens (.1-71 1. Wlllard Thomp son Blue Dragons 4S 3, Clltf Travis 4H4 Train Four t4-B 3. Jerry Anrier. son .UK Team Five It-Hi 1, ti.-o.fe Paul ,1H4 Jim Casev 237. Wtllard Thomp son 224. OK's 137 Fall From Ladder Portland - IIW - Fetor Wal ters, H:t, Portland, died Tues day of injuries suffered in R full from a ladder Moiut.iy while house painting. and medley races. Each race will be 160 yards with each of- the four members of a team swimming 40 yards. Medals will go to the mem bers of the first, second and third place relay teams in each event. The Medford relays were Alleged Rough Tactics Of Drysdale By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles - (UPD - The faces of the St. Louis Cardi nals were as red as their colors today as they tried to forget their gift of a game Tuesday night to the Dodgers, but they promised not to for get what they termed Los Angeles "rough house" tac tics. A rare mental lapse by re lief pitcher Lindy McDaniel in the seventh inning allowed the tie-breaking run to score from third base and the Dod gers then choked off a ninth inning rally to retain a 3-2 victory. In the seventh, Dodger out fielder Frank Howard dump ed a Texas league double into left center field that three men might have caught but didn't. Failed to Hold And on Ron Fairly's sacri fice St. Louis pitcher Curt Simmons attempted to throw out Howard at third and missed. McDaniel replaced the veteran, and, after strik ing out Wally Moon, failed to Wimbledon America's Net Decline Wimbledon, England (UPD The Wimbledon Champion ships seeding committee un derlined America's decline as a tennis power when if plac ed Australians at the top of the list of both singles divis ions for the first time. Australians also topped the seeds for the men's doubles and the mixed doubles. In the only other category, the women's doubles, the top seeds are Maria Buena of Bra zil and Darlene Hard of Mon- tebello, Calif., neither of whom played in last year's tournament - the unofficial world championships. The official draw for ama teur tennis' greatest show will be made today. The tourna ment begins next Monday. The seeding committee ruthlessly based its selections on performance alone this year and several individual reputations and some national pride had to be sacrificed. The first three places in the men s singles seedings went to Australians - defending champion Rod Laver, Rny Emerson and Neale Fraser. Ramanathan Krishnan of In dia1 was seeded fourth. A surprising fifth was Chuck McKinley of St. Louis, Mo., who in other years might have been up in second place simply because he was one of last year's finalists. Seeded sixth is Manuel Santana of Spain with Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy seventh and Bob Hewitt of Australia eighth. COWBOYS START CAMP Dallas, Tex. -IUPII- The Dal las Cowboys rookies, veteran centers and quarterbacks will report to camp July 13 at Marquette, Mich. The rest of the National Football league squad will report to the north ern Michigan college campus July 18. A'S SIGN PITCHER Buffalo, N.Y. - WD - The Kansas City Athletics have signed Paul tmerick, a one time Buffnlo High school pitching star. The 21-year-old righthander, currently serv ing in the Air Force, will re port to the A's rookie camp at Daytona Bench, Fla., in November. WRESTLINO! MEDFORD ARMORY Heavyweights One FRITZ VON GOERING MIDGETS TAG Little Beaver & Tiny Tim C X3 ONE MORE Ringside, $2.00, General 75c, Children Under 13 Parents TICKETS AT IAMPORTS, MEDFORD HIMl.ll held in 1960 but were not con ducted last year because of the conflict with the Oregon junior Olympic short course meet. Lyons said that Medford swimmers will be involved in meets just about every week now through the summer. Ire Cards hold Howard on third when Duke Snider grounded an easy roller to him. McDaniel, without any hesitation, threw to first base as Howard scored to break a 2-2 tie. Cardinal manager John Keane, however, was as aroused over what he called the unnecessary roughness of Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale as he was over the miscues of his own players. "We can play rough too," he warned, "and we may be formed to retaliate." Keanc claimed Drys dale took out Cardinal second baseman Julian Javier with a football block in the sixth. The St. Louis infielder limped around for several minutes before he could continue play. And in the next inning, Drys dale sent Javier sprawling on a close pitch. Drysdale had no easy time scoring his 11th win of the season as the Cardinals bat tered him for nine hits but could put across only two runs. Underscores The seeding committee was just as tough with the home land. Defending women's sin gles champion - Angela Mor- timer was seeded only sixth and her opponent- in last year's final, Christine Tru man, was not seeded at all. Top women's seed went to rangy Margaret Smith of Australia, who has twice beaten Miss Bueno this year. Miss Bueno, the 1960 cham pion who missed last year's tournament because of illness, is seeded third behind Miss Hard. Renee Schuurman of South Africa is fourth, Ann Haydon of Britain fifth, Lesley Turner of Australia seventh and Kar en Hantze Susman of San An tonio, Tex., eighth. Yank Netters Out To Prove Experts Wrong London - (UPD - Chuck Mc Kinley and Karen Hantze Sus man are out to prove Wimble- liun experts were wrong when they seeded them far down in the listings for the forthcom ing all England tennis cham pionships. McKinley of St. Louis, Mo., a runner-up to Rod Laver in last year's Wimbledon tourna-1 ment, belied his fifth-seeded j ranking Tuesday by sweeping ! a 7-5, 6-2 third round match I over Russia's Sergei Likha-! chev in the London grass courts championships. i Mrs. Susman of San An- tonio. Tex., eighth ranked in j the Wimbledon seedings this i year, toppled Barbara Vuko- j vitch of South Africa, 6-0, 6-2, j in a third round women's ; singles. ! Laver, the red-haired south paw swinger from Australia, eliminated Ed Rubinoff of Mi ami, Fla., 6-2, 7-5. A total of nine Americans advanced in the grass court event, while six were defeat ed. Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., top-ranked U.S. men's singles player, eliminated So viet star Tomas Lcjus, 6-2, 6-1, and Jon Douglas, the for m e r Stanford quarterback from Santa Monica, Calif., ousted T. Moe of Norway, 9-7, 6-0. THURSDAY June 21st, 8:30 p.m. Hour 2 out of 3 Falls t.C LUTHER W IINDSEY TEAM MATCH Sky Low Low & Cowboy Cassidy PRELIMINARY $1.50 Fret Students (under 16) if accompanied by i LET'S GO I F"n - save - di J ONE H! I II FREE TENT rainier 0 O OW.Ur.repel1.nl 7 K ounca Boatuil Drill Zi(jfMTd lorm Atpa 4 ? Divldar rurllin unci i ilemion canopy . Throughout Our BIG STORE . DIVING FLAGS, FINS, GAUGES, MASKS, SNORKELS, SPEAR GUNS, COMPASSES. 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