MEDF0RD4$&TRIBUjre
Wednstdar. Mar 21. 19S2
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
m
HI
Ladies Vie Thursday
In WVSO Meet Here
Women golfers of seven com
munities will flock to Medford
Thursday to vie with Medford
women at Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
The event Is the Willamette
Valley-Southern Oregon Wom
en's Golf association sweepstak
es tournament. It will be the
first such tourney of the season
for the organization.
Women from Coos Bay, Cor
vallis, Eugene, Bend, Klamath
Falls, Roseburg and Grants Pass
will come here for the event.
Talrings announced yesterday
listed 112 entries. Post entries
may increase the number.
There will be competition in
several classes with some wom
en playing 18 holes and others
nine. First participants will tee
off at 8 a.m. (standard time) and
threesomes will follow seven
minute intervals. Players are
asked to be at the tee 20 min
utes before their starting times.
Officials for the meeting will
be Dick House, Ike Staples and
Ray Frisbie, who will handle
starting and scoring. Mrs. Jack
Wood is tourney director.
The club dining room will op
en at 7 a.m.
North-South Meet Entries
Of Tornado Few This Year
Black Tornado track and
field men will have to make up
in effort what they lack in nu
merical strength if they are go
ing to pace the South team in
the annual .Portland-Southern
Oregon meet on Saturday eve
ning, May 24, at the Lincoln
high oval m Portland.
Medford high trackmen in the
past three North-South' battles
have piled up more points than
participants from any other
school. They had a plurality so
far as entries from one school is
'concerned.
'' This year Medford will have
fewer boys and berths in the
meet than in the past. Last year,
ior Instance, there were 12 Tor
nado youths with several berths
more than that in the annual
cinder test. This year Medford
will have nine youths with
berths at the most if the Tor
nado is in the relay.
Medfordites Listed
f Medfordites making the Port
land trip will be Jack Moad in
the shot put, Don Spinas in high
and low hurdles, Bill Redden in
100 and 220-yard dashes, Ed
Bingham in the high Jump, Dave
Newland in the pole vault. Bill
Gregory in the high jump, Den
nis Davis in the quarter-mile
and Duane Goodman and Frank
Baize, who are on the relay team
along with Spinas and Redden.:
: . It was not known whether the
Medford relay team will .run as
such. Last year in baton passing
event there was only one relay
team from each district made up
from the top sprinters in the re
spective districts.
Halfhill Out
Davis will fill in for Jim Half
hill, Crater high, who will par
ticipate in the JDJ league track
meet instead of going to Port
land. Gregory was one of nine
WYOMING SLATED
Seattle U.R) Basketball con
scious Seattle university will
play a two-game series with the
University of Wyoming here
next December 12-13. School of
ficials also announced Wednes
day that Al Brightman had sign
ed for two more years as basket
ball coach at an increase in
salary.
BEAVERS IN REGATTA
Corvallis (U.R) Oregon
6tate's varsity crew will com
pete in the Pacific Coast regat
ta on the Oakland,' Calif., es
tuary this week-end. The Beav
ers left for the affair Tuesday.
CONTRACT INKED
San Francisco (U,R) Bob
Toneff, giant Notre Dame All
American tackle, signed his 1952
contract Wednesday with the
San Francisco Forty-Niners of
the National Professional foot
ball league.
GIRLS TO PLAY
All girls Interested in play-'
ing soflball are asked io turn
out at 6:30 p.m. Thursday ai
the high school field.
Dad lint Sunday CUMlfledj u ai
noon Saturdays
who tied for third place in the
high jump. '
Grants Pass with 18 berths
of the 33 or 34 possible is ex
pected to carry the load this
year.
The North-South meet is be
ing held In Portland for the first
time.
The four previous tussles were
in Medford.
Softball Association
Meeting Next Week
Medford Softball association
will hold its next meeting on
Wednesday, May 28, at the
YMCA, President Mark Demp
ster announced. There 'will be
no session this Thursday.
He reported that Roy Bigham
has been named secretary-treas
urer, taking the place of Bob Iv-
en, who had to give up the post
for business reasons.
Dempster said that there is
much enthusiasm among league
members.
Dog Story Reads
Like Fish Story
Jackson, Miss. i (U.R) This
is a dog story which reads like
a fish story, but the family of
Johnny Miller, 12-year-old news
paper carrier, vows it's true, -.-
While collecting money due
him on his paper route, Johnny
lost a 55 bill. After he had re
turned home in tears, his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller,
accompanied by his nine-year-
old brother and the family dog,
retraced the route looking for
the money.
No luck. They returned home
with Johnny still in tears. It
didn't help the fuss to hear the
dog whining and scratching at
the door shortly afterward.
"I went to the door to scold
him," Mrs. Miller said, "and he
had the $5 in his mouth." j
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t v & ' "
I -kite.' -
YOUNG robin gets plenty to
eat from Carolyn Norton, 2, be
cause its mama had foresight to
build nest on Washington, D. C.
bedroom sill. (International)
a. , - ? fAW V AV"
Long Search Reveals
Rattle in Automobile
Cleveland, O. (U.R) An
automobile dealer who handles
big, flashy models, reports the
following incident in his repair
shop:
Repeated .tlghtenings and var
ious other adjustments failed to
detect the difficulty. Finally a
door was removed and dismant
led and inside was a pop bottle
containing a note which read:
"You finally found me you
rich so and so!
LIKE i'AKING CANDY Dodgers' fireball second baseman Jackie Hobinson steals home with the bases
loaded in the fourth inning ef Brooklyn-Chicago game at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Cubs' catcher John
Pramesa took pitch from Willie Ramsdell. but too late to nab the fleet-footed Robinson. Gil Hodges
advanced to third, making the play a double steal. Umpire Augie Guglielmo calls play. Dodgers'
pitcher Preacher Roe is at bat and followed with a rare single to drive in final score, with Dodgers
winning. 7-2.
Refusal To Wed Intoxicated
Couples Starts Controversy
3
r ii
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Canberra, Australia (U.R)
The Rector of St. Paul's Angli
can Church has warned his par
ishioners that in future he will
refuse to marry couples who ar
rive at his church "fortified by
Intoxicating liquor."
The rector, the Rev. R. Bor
der, has touched off a lively con
troversy with his warning.
In the latest Issue of the par
ish magazine, Dr. Border said
most couples came to the mar
riage ceremony "In a fitting and
seemly, attitude."
"However," he added, "now
and then there come couples
who think they need to be fort
ified." Border said, "I will have no
regard whatsoever to the Incon
venience of those who attend,
or to the cost to which the par
ties or their parents have been
put.
Considers It Insult
"Those who come to the
church to receive God's blessing
upon their marriage while under
the influence of drink in any de
gree, are offering an insult to
Almighty God which will not
be tolerated.
"Further, any guest who ar
rives at the church intoxicated,
will be asked to leave, and the
marriage will not take place
until he or she has left.
Explaining his warning, Bor
der said that several times last
year one of the wedding parties
or guests had arrived at the
church intoxicated.
"I have performed the wed
dings so far, although I felt that
I should have stopped them,
he said. "But I have now issued
a. warning that in future I will
not go on with the service In
such circumstances."
"I am not a teetotaler," Bor
der added. "I am concerned
bout the demeanor of the parties
at a sacrament
In Sydney, the Rev. Gordon
Powell, of St. Stephen's, said
"It is, of course, in shockingly
bad taste to arrive in church in
an intoxicated condition.
"However, there may be some
people who cannot manage to
get married without a little
'dutch courage.'
To refuse to marry them
would be a drastic step which
I should not be prepared to take
for such a comparatively trivial
offense, providing the parties
were not in any way affected
by strong drink."
The acting New South Wales
deputy registrar, R. W. Smith,
who performs many civil mar
riages, said he could not rem
ember any couple being refus
ed on the grounds that they
were "under the weather."
"It Is understandable that the
timid bridegrooms may Indulge
in a little something to steady
their nerves beforehand," Smith
said. "Of course, we would not
marry anyone who arrived roll
ing drunk for the ceremony."
A spokesman for the Roman
Catholic Church said it was a
matter for the individual priest
performing the ceremony.
"The important consideration
is whether the parties under
stand the solemnity of the cere
mony," the spokesman s aid.
Pyrethrum Found
Effective on Flies
Bergeley, Calif. (U.R)
Scientists here believe they fi
nally may have the number of
the housefly.
Studies at the University of
uaiiiornia, snow the housefly
has no serious resistance to pyr
ethrum. Pyrethrum is not the
most effecient of insecticides but
it most effective when it hits
flies.
F. P. W. Wlnteringham, visit
ing English scientist, is experi
menting with the use of radio
active synthetic pyrethrum in
-tracing its killing action in the
houseflies.
When the entomologists learn
how this material works, they
hope to copy the killing action
of it and make powerful new
insecticides to which houseflies
can't build up resistance as they
have to other promising chemi
cials in the past.
Dead line 8unday
noon Saturday
Claialfled la ai
Better-Fed Pullets are Better-Laying Hens
til MIIIUN lltTIUIIt CO, INC, IW TOtl, PIIIN, lUIIIOli, Sad U.IKIK
For maximum laying production, pullets should
be allowed to develop normally nd uniformly.
CROWN PULLET DEVELOPER, fed with grains,
provides a complete balanced ration for the bird's
diet from six weeks of age to laying age. Crown-fed
pullets develop the strong body structure and
sound digestive system they need for high and
sustained egg production.
Like all Crown feeds... CROWN PULLET
DEVELOPER is especially formulated for a defi
nite purpose. It is constantly tested and checked
for maximum efficiency in meeting the feed needs
of healthy pullets.
Ask your Crown dealer for
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cGHEDQini a33U3Eai!33D
Famed Guest House
Of Revolutionary
Leaders Reopened
Washington (U.R) Gun-
ston Hall, home and guest house
of many Revolutionary leaders,
has been reopened after more
than a year's restoration work
The picturesque Virginia es
tate was the property of George
Mason, author of the Declara
tion of Rights which became the
first 10 amendments to the Con
stitution.
Built in 1755-58, the brick
mansion overlooking the Poto
mac River was a favorite meet
ing place for George Washing
ton, Patrick Henry, and other
historical figures who led our
struggle for independence.
In 1933 the owner, Louis Her-
tie of Chicago, deeded Gunston
Hall to the State of Virginia
in permanent custody of the Na
tional Society of Colonial
Dames. The land and building
were to be administered by a
board of regents selected from
the national society.
Years Take Toll
The years began to take their
toll of the red-brick building
and its surrounding landscape
Shortly after Hartle's death in
1949, restoration of the planta
tion began.
The funds for repairing the
historic site, some $230,000,
were accumulated from within
the membership of the Colonial
Dames. The work was placed
under the direction of Flske
Kimball, research consultant of
the Philadelphia Museum and
his assistant, Erlung H, Peterson.
The building was restored as
closely as possible to its original
construction, structurally and
materially.
Gunston Hall s original statu
arv marble mantle, Mason fam
ily portraits, and me am or
Rights table on which Mason
wrote his famous document, can
now be found amidst their orig
inal surroundings. All of the fur
niture in the mansion is of the
18th century period and some
of it actually belonged to George
Mason.
Garden Restored
Even the garden has been re
stored by the Garden club of
Virginia under the direction of
Alden Homiklns, landscape ar
chitect of Williamsburg.
The only modern improve
ment in the Gunston Hall struc
ture is a new heating plant. All
Dlumblng has been removed and
electrical wiring remains only
in the brick masonry of the fire-
Dlace. '
The historic area will be main
tained by gate receipts collected
from tourists and by approprn
tlons from the State of Virginia,
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