FOUR MEDFORD (OREOOW)
MedfordTribuki
ID
Lights Up Wins
Running of Golden Gate Handicap
....... .. . r j. -a it.
Albany, Calif. (U.PJ Lignu
Uo. a five year
old cnesmui
owned by C. H. Jones and Sons
of Long Beach, Calif., hung a
nose defeat upon heralded in.
tent Saturday in the sixth run'
ning of the $50,000 added Gold
en Gate Fields handicap.
It took a photo finish exami
nation by the Judges to deter
mine the winner, but thousands
near the finish line among the
record-breaking 24,526 specta
tors viewing the race knew at
once that the coast's leading
handicap and money-winning
horse had been beaten,
Conversion, a five - year - old
which has come up fast recent
ly in Pacific coast racing, was
third, while Miche, the Argen
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SHCIALISTS IN
WIST 6th STRUT
MAIL THIBWNB
"US
by Nose In Sixth
tine grey, ran far out of the
money In the race that had been
billed an Intent-Miche duel
Lights Up, ridden by veteran
Ralph Neves, took command for
good in the stretch, looked tne
then leading Intent in the eye
and galloped on to victory for
the pot netting his owners $34,-
800
The winner ran the one mile
and one-quarter in 1:59-45,
1 35 seconds off the world rec
ord set here by Noor on July 24
1950. He paid $11.30, $3.20 and
$2.70 across the board.
Intent paid $2.70 and $2.40,
with Conversion offering $2.80
for third
Hill Gail
Not To Race
In Preakness
Louisville, Ky. (U.R) The
jinx that has struck so-many
Kentucky Derby winners Satur
day put Calumet Farm s Hill
Gall, the 1952 victor, out of ac
tion for at least two months and
turned the struggle for three-
year-old honors into a wide-open
race.
T r a In r Ben Jones, who
watched Hill Gail give him a
record sixth Derby victory last
Saturday announced Friday
night that the big colt will not
race In next Saturday's Preak
ness at Plmlico or In the June 7
Belmont Stakes at New York
because of an Injured left fore
leg. Was Farorad
Hill Gall became the favorite
for the Preakness and a top can
didate In other rich three-year-old
events when he carried
Eddie Arcaro to a two-length
triumph over Dlxlana's Sub
Fleet in the Derby. But the Cal
umet Colt came out of the
Churchill Downs classic with a
swollen ankle.
Los Angeles Tops
Oakland, 9-8
Oakland, Calif. U.R Follow-
ing their pattern of early assault
on Los Angeles pitchers, the
Oakland Acorns tallied seven
runs In the first two innings
Saturday then hung on to post a
9-8 victory over the Angels.
The Oaks, for the second day
in a row, blasted out Los An
geles' starting pitcher before he
had retired a man. Ed Chandler
was Saturday's early victim, be
ing charged for four first-Inning
runs and the loss.
Bob Splcer, who suffered a
similar fate In one of Friday
night's games, was the fourth
and Inst Angel pitcher to do
duty. He blanked the Oaks dur
ing the three frames he worked.
Johnny Jorgensen, whose hom
er won the opener for Oakland
Friday night, led the 12 hit attack
Saturday. He batted in four Oak
land runs with two hits. Team-
turn of dial
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HQMMWAt ts I
FHONI 3.S101
1
8undr. Mir n. imi
Women's Golf
Activities
What is expected to be one
of the largest tournaments of the
season at Rogue Valley Country
club is set for May 22. The
Willamette Valley-Southern Ore.
gon Women s Golf association
which Is composed of seven golf
clubs, Corvallls, Bend, Roseburg,
Coos Bay, Klamath Falls, Grants
Pass and Medford, will hold the
first tournament o fthe year.
Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs,
Harvey Robertson and rs. Mahr
Reymers, representatives of the
association for the local club, are
members of a committee mak
ing plans for this event.
Play for ladles' day, Thursday,
May 15, will be fewest putts,
Players who do not have games
will be paired at the tee.
There were 39 women entered
In scheduled ladies' day play at
Rogue Valley County club on
Thursday. Winners in the var
ious divisions will be announced
later.
Tourney Tiffs Played
Matches In the quarter-finals
of the women's spring golf
handicap at Rogue Valley Coun
try club have been completed.
In the championship flight
Mrs. Clayton Lewis won by de
fault from Mrs. B. L. Nutting,
Mrs. W. W. Davles defeated Mrs.
James Town and 3, Mrs. Jack
Wood defeated Mrs. William Mil
ler 1 up on the 19th hole, and
Mrs. F. G. Bunch defeated Mrs.
H. E. Nulton 4 and 2.
In the first flioht Mn r.nr
n ... w w
Harrinatnn ripfpatpH Mr Rnonr
Clark 4 and 2, Miss Isobel Stuart
won b default from Mrs. Wil
liam Kalibak and Mrs. Tom Fu
son, Mrs. Ray Larson defeated
Mrs. Leslie Schneider 4 and 2,
and Mrs. Tom Culbertson defeat
ed Mrs. William Stark 5 and 4.
Completion Date Set
Matches in trip eptnl. finale
must be completed by the after
noon of May 15.
In the championship flight
Mrs. T PU.-I n 1 ri v Mr. W w
Davles and Mrs. Wood plays
Mrs. Bunch.
In the first fliohl M Har
rington plays Miss Stuart, and
Mrs. Larson plays Tom Culbert
son, PAIRINGS FOR THURSDAY:
.Mrs. Bella Schenck, Mrs.. Noble
Vincent. Mn. Bruce Stanley; Mrs.
Mahr Reymere, Mn. James Snider.
Mrs. Jack Wood: Mrt. Tom Fuaon, Mrs.
William Schel. Mlsi Iiobel Stuart.
Mr.. Geo. Hnrrlnirtnn Mr.
Cheny, Mrs. Leslie Schneider; Mrs. F.
G. Bunch, Mrs. Sam Colton. Mrs. C.
d. loinns: ivirs. w. w. Davles. Mrs.
U Paul Walker, Mrs. Iceland Clark.
Mrs. Allvn Monrrw, Mr. .limH
Town, Mrs. J. A. Eldswlck; Mrs. Har
vey Robertson. Mrs. Bayard Cetchell.
wir.. wnas. names: airs. Tom culbert
son Jr., Mrs. WlUlam Barker, Mrs. E
H. Edgerton.
Mrs. Ray Larson. Mrs. Arthur Pe
ters. Mrs. Harvey Pavlat; Mrs. R. B.
Nutting. Mrs. William Vuvan. Mrs.
Diamond Tlynn; Mrs. Ward Samuel
son, Mrs. Ben Stattord, Mrs,. Frank
Humphrey.
Mrs. John Tl.v Mr. Rnh.r (Sh.n.
herd, Mrs. Clayion Lewis; Mrs. Karl
Moore. Mrs. Roger Clark. Mrs. Victor
Settler: Mrs. William KnllhBk, Mrs. H.
O. Nuiton. Mrs. N. 8. Shore.
Mrs. Ken Currv. Mrs. Al Hurt Mr.
William L. Stark; Mrs. L. W. Bates.
Mrs. J. Tobln, Mrs. Parker Woods: Mrs.
Keith Bates, Mrs. M. P Doran. Miss
Clara Teter.
Mrs. R. B.-Temple. Mrs. Lee Melllsh.
Mrs. James Busch: Mrs H A Thierelf.
mr. c. mcunw, airs, rrancis unllalre:
Mrs. E. T. Brophy, Mrs. N. B. Dorrles.
Mrs. H. D. McClure.
Mrs. Ken Teeter, Mrs. Richard
Finch, Mrs. Del Berg; Mrs. A. Orr,
Mrs. Rolland Hubbnrd. Mr.. R Schn.
ler. Mrs. John Snider, Mrs. William
Thorndyke. Mrs. Warren Lesseg..
nri. k. b. nmgnt. Mrs. J. w. Mack,
Mrs. O. Felslnger; Mrs. T W. Srhelfel.
Mrs. R. L. Sleeter, Mrs. Richard Smith.
Hollywood Stars
Nip Seals, 8-7
Hollywood (U.R) The Hol
lywood Stars staved off a des
perate San Francisco rally ' to
nip the Seals 8 to 7 Saturday in
a Pacific Coast league game t
Gllmore Field,
After trailing 8 to i into the
8th inning, the Seals staged a
do-or-dle effort and drove in
four runs off Twink Hurler
Larry Shepard. Relief Pitcher
Fred Strobel took over after
San Francico loaded the bases
and threatened to take the lead.
Jim Moran streaked for home
with the tying 'run when Bill
McCawley drove a long fly to
outfielder Gus Bell, but he was
caught at the plate by Bell's toss
to catcher Mike Sandlock, to
end the threat.
The game probably was the
final appearance for Strobel
with the Stars as he has an ap
pointment with tht Army on
May 16.
First baseman Chuck Stevens
was the heavy stick man for
the Stars, connecting four out
of five times at bat and scoring
mates Pete Milne and Tookle
Gilbert each had three hits.
The victory, accomplished be
fore 2,468 fans, was the second
place Oaks' fourth of the five
games played thus far In the
series.
Enter El rod's Trout Derby!
(April 18th to May 18th Inclusive)
$20.00 CASH for LARGEST Fi.h
$ 5.00 CASH for SMALLEST Fiah
$10.00 CASH goe to person with larg
est number of fish entered in his name
by end of derby.
SO COM I OFTEN AND INCREASE YOUR CHANCES
(In case of ties, priits will be divided equally)
ELROD'S TROUT FARM
4 Milti Wait of Talent on Anderson Creak
WHAT'S THIS, CLIPPING? Stan Musial, Cards first baseman, appears about to put a football block
on Giants catcher West Westrum in the second innin; of St. Louis -New York game at St. Louis. Musial
was pulled off the bag by a low throw from shortstop Solly Hemus and Westrum crossed safely. The
Giants wod, 3-0.
Frank Morris Husky Star
As Washington State Wins
Pullman, Wash. (U.R) Wash
ington State college's Improving
Cougars piled up points in a me
thodical fashion Saturday to
score a 77 to 54 victory over the
University of Washington Hus
kies in what had been termed a
toss-up between the track and
field rivals.
The Cougars, paced by lankv
Clint Richardson's 11 points,
won eight of 15 events and tied
a ninth to win going away.
uhe versatile Richardson won
the 220-yard dash and took sec
ond in both the 100-yard dash
and the broad jump. Hurdler
Frank Morris, Medford, Ore.,
and weightman Loran Perry
both scored eight points for the
Huskies.
Several good marks were turn
Oregon Webfoots
Dual Track Meet
Corvallis (U.R) The Un
Iversity of Oregon won the
Northern division Pacific Coast
Conference dual track meet
championship here Saturday by
defeating Oregon State college
74 23 to 56 13.
Oregon is unbeaten In North
ern Division dual meets and
went into the final competition
highly favored over OSC. But
the Ducks, lacking stars Bill
Fell and Chuck Missfeldt, were
harder pressed for their win than
the experts had expected. The
Beavers still had a chance to
win as -the meet went Into the
last two events, but Webfoot
victories In those two clinched
the win.
Fell and Missfeldt were In
California participating in the
West Coast relays at Fresno.
Two new Bell field records
were set Saturday. Emory
Barnes of Oregon cleared the
high jump in six feet, eight in
ches to break the mark set by
OSC's Ed Woodcock in 1940 at
Utah Thinclads
Hand Montana U.
First Trouncing
Missoula, Mont. (U.R) The
University of Utah, with a spine
tingling victory In the mile re
lay, handed the Montana Griz
zlies their first track and field
defeat of the season Saturday.
The Redskins amassed 66 56
points to MSU's 54 16. Utah's
relay team of Wing, Marshall,
Newbond and Wolfersheln won
the relay by three 'yards, gain
ing five points on that final
event of the Skyline conference
meet. Two Dornblaser stadium
records were cracked under per
fect weather conditions.
Montana's ace miler Bill Rife
knocked one and four-tenths
seconds off the mile run mark
set by Arnold Gillette of Mon
tana In 1926. Fife's time was
4:19.1. Utah's Barney Dyer and
Fred Prntley tied In breaking
the high Jump record, better the
old mark by one and three-quarter
Inches. The new record Is
six feet, six inches.
three tallies.
Starting moundman Mel
Queen went seven Innings and
took credit for the win.
if0 Mkt ft 15V a
ed in, but no- meet records fell.
Ken Morgan of Washington
easily won the 880-yard run in
1:54:5 and teammate Bob Fornia
relied on a powerful stretch
sprint to edge WSC's Phil Mat
son in the mile run in 4:19.6.
Cougar Freshman Neil Rader
out-sprinted running mate Al
Fisher to win the two-mile run
in 9:25.6. Another WSC fresh
man, Chuck England, upset the
Huskies' Perry In the discus with
a heave of 141 feet 11 inches for
his first collegiate victory. Perry
on the shotput with a throw of
47 feet four inches.
Morris was upset by WSC's
Pete Mull Ins in the 120-yard
high hurdles but won the 220
yard low hurdles when Mullins
sat them out with a sore muscle
he pulled in his victory.
Win Division
Championship
6 feet, 5 Inches.
Webfoot Jack Hutchins estab
lished both a new meet record
and a new Bell field record in
the half-mile by covering the
distance in 1:54.2. The old meet
record- was set by McClure of
Oregon in 1949 at 1:55.7 and
the old Bell field mark was set
by Hensey of the University of
Washington, also in 1949, a t
1:54.3. : '
News o4-H
CLUBS
Howard Club
Howard 4-H club members
discussed record books during a
recent meeting In the home of
Mrs. Nenois. Norman Barnes
and Winston Foley gave a dem
onstration on bees; Allen Swear
ingen gave another on welding.
Two games were played at the.
close of the business meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Nenois. Next meeting will
be In the Swearingcn home on
May 12.
Allen Swearlngen Jr., club
reporter.
For a delicious soup, use three
parts strong, clear chicken broth
and add one part tomato juice.
Heat over simmer burner of
your gas range. Serve In soup
dishes, garnish with sour cream
or croutons that have been dip
ped in garlic butter.
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You can tu this bonding iW tmple
mtnc ttnrag Of caul feeding, or
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ment may be used, and bulky machin
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Your Timbertb wing barn Is a gen
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Halos and
Coronas
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, Extension nivlslon
Oregon Higher Education System
So skillfully do the artistic
fingers of nature work that her
rearrangements of common phe
nomena often show little or no
resemblance to the original ma
terials. In the summer, rain
bow or the spectral-colored dew
drops clinging to the grass, we
should hardly without special
study recognize a transforma
tion of the golden light of the
sun.
Other phenomena of indirect
sunlight are the coronas and
halos, those rainbow-colored cir
cles around the sun and moon
which some persons so seldom
notice that their observation oc
casionally causes alarm. They
are really very common occur
rences and are at times errone
ously called rainbows.
Definite Diameters
Halos are large circles and
have definite diameters. The
most common one has a radius
(half diameter) of 22 degrees.
(You will recall that it is 90
degrees from the horizon to the
point directly overhead). When
halo colors are distinct, the In
side of the circle is red and the
outside blue-white. Usually the
entire band seems white, espe
cially around the moon.
This is just the opposite of
color arrangement in rainbows
There is a larger and more rare
halo with a radius of 46 degrees.
A 90-degree halo has sometimes
been reported.
Halos are produced when cir
rus clouds are in the sky. These
clouds-are so thin they seldom
cause a noticeable darkening of
the sun's light. They are classed
as high clouds and are usually
five or six miles above the
earth, where the temperature Is
far below the freezing point of
water. They are thus composed
of ice - crystals which act like
little prisms. They break the
light into colors and bend It in
such a way that we see it In a
direction other than directly
from the sun or moon.
Statement Unfounded
We are sometimes told that a
storm will occur within as many
days as there are stars inside a
moon halo. There Is no founda
tion for this statement. The
number of stars seen will de
pend upon the part of the sky
the halo occupies (stars are
thicker In some places than in
others), the denscness of the clr-
"!". r
Ving Barns
barn will be permanent, too, for 1 in
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CONSTRUCTION
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Phone 5309
Oregon Director
Of Child Services
Slates Talks Here
Dr. Charles Bradley, director
of the Oregon Psychiatric Ser
vices for Children, will be the
featured speaker at two meet
ings on May 15 in Medford.
The general public is Invited
to attend the annual luncheon
at noon in the St. Mark's guild
hall, which is sponsored by the
Jackson County Public Health
association and also a discussion
at 8 in the evening in the county
court house auditorium.
The meetings this week are a
climax to recent assemblages of
different county groups to dis
cuss the possibility of more ade
quate child guidance services in
southern Oregon.
At a meeting last Thursday,
Dr. A. Erwin Merkel, county
health physician, traced the his
tory of child guidance In the
county. At the present time two
guidance clinics are held qach
year with a teani of psychiat
rists from the University of Ore
gon Medical school and the state
board of health. However, this
service may be discontinued, ac
cording to the clinic director,
leaving the matter up to each
community.
Last year, as an experiment
Jackson county was given a clin
ic each month, Dr. Merkel stated,
but the demand was so great it
was felt the clinic could not meet
the needs.
rus clouds, and the brightness
of the moon.
Circles smaller than halos are
often seen. They are more
highly colored and have the red
on the outside. These are known
as coronas or glories. They are
caused by the interference of
light waves as they come through
spaces between drops of water
in the thin low clouds.
Radii Variable
Coronas have variable radii
depending upon the size of the
drops. These radii usually range
from one to ten degrees. The
size may actually help to some
extent in predicting coming
weather, for the larger the drops
the smaller the circle. Thus, If
the radius of the circle Is in
creasing, the moisture particles
are becoming smaller and will
soon evaporate; if decreasing,
larger drops are forming.
STILL NO SAFETY
Knoxville, Tenn. (U.R) A
Knoxville utilities board era-
.ploye, while setting up "Danger
Men Working" signs for the
protection of his fellow road
side workers along Maryville
Pike, was struck by an auto
mobile. Dead line Sunday Clasaineda Is al
noon Saturdays-
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ADJUST CARBURETOR
SET TIMING
ADJUST DISTRIBUTOR POINTS
TIGHTEN FAN BELT
CLEAN AND REGAP SPARKPLUGS
CLAUSS MOTORS
5TH and BARTLETT
BRAKES
ADJUSTED
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REPAIRS
FOR ALL TYPES
Farm Implements
Plow Shares Sharpened,
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DISC ROLLING
All Types of Bars Made
and Sharpened
Bergman's Shop
118 S. Bartlert Phone 2-6771
Refrigerator or
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SERVICE
-call-
TOM SMITH
at
Western Auto
Phone 2-6882
PHONE 2-6185
PHONE 2-6185
BRING IN!
Sth & Bartlert-Phone 2-6185
4th & Central Phone 2-6342
i