Points Rivalry for Retrievers
Opens Friday at Hoover Lades;
Rogue Valley Group Sponsors
Black Panther, owned by Carl
W. Carlson, Helena, Mont, and
Rip of Holly Hill, handled by
Roy Gonia, Portland, will be
among the favoritea in the open
all-age rivalry in the points
field trial to be staged at Hoo
ver lakes this week-end by
Rogue Valley Retriever club.-
This competition makes Med
ford briefly the retriever center
of the coast.
The trial opens Friday and
the two dogs are among the top
entries of the 40 entered in the
open event set for Saturday.
Black Panther out-performed
48 other retrievers last Sunday
to win open all-age In the
Northern California trial at
Hollister.
Darby Stake First
The opening event of the
three-day affair will be the
derby stake set for 8 a. m. on
Friday. Twenty-two entries
were filed in this event. An
Oregon dog won this stake at
Hollister. The animal was Hal's
Spiwise Zeke, owned by Harold
Shidler, Klamath Falls. Zeke is
entered in the trial here.
A qualifying stake with 29
entered is to follow the derby
competition. The open-all age
trial will start at 7 a. m. Satur
day. An amateur all-age stake
will conclude the activity, start
ing late Saturday or early Sun
day. There will be a field of 19
in the final event.
The dogs will be put through
a series of tests on land and in
water using pheasants, pigeons
and ducks. If the competition
gets really tough a horse will
be used to put out birds to pre
vent tracking in blind retrieves.
Pheasants for Sale
Retriever club members are
purchasing pheasants from the
state game commission for the
trial. Those that are shot will
be offered for sale at the
grounds to the public. The fat
chinks will be sold for consider
ably less than the club pays for
them and members maintain
that the price will be less than
it generally costs a hunter to
go out and get a bird.
Club members are welcoming
the spectators to the trial free
of charge and have planned
much for their convenience.
There will be several bonfires
for warmth, tarpaulins for
cover and a lunch and refresh
ment stand.
Charles Hoover, owner of the
property, is cooperating with the
club in every way. He has
cleared a big parking area and
a tractor will be on hand to
help motorists if necessary, out
of any soft spots.
No Special Attire
Spectators are advised to
come dressed as they please.
There is no special attire re
quired. The way to the grounds,
out Crater Lake highway and
Avenue A of the Camp White
area, will be plainly marked.
One of the events of the
three-day trial will be a Satur
day . banquet at the hotel. At
least 150 people are expected,
The dinner will be at 8 p. m.
following a 7 p. m. social hour.
Club members said that the
public is invited. Reservations
may be made at the Jackson
county chamber of commerce up
to noon on Saturday.
Owners and handlers of the
retrievers started arriving yes
terday with their truck or trailer
kennels.
(If v
J?c? . . V; V , fv
FIRST FLOORING Rugged Tommy Collins (right) becomes the
first fighter ever to knock Sandy Saddler off his feet as the
featherweight champion heads for the deck in the first round of
their scheduled 10-rounder at Boston. Saddler came back to win
in the fifth round when he knocked Collins out of the ring in a daze.
MedfordTribuns
FELLER BLASTED
Hollywood (U.R) A walk and
four first-inning singles off Bob
Feller by rookies Bobby Del Gre
co, Dick Hall and Lee Walls and
veteran Gus Bell enabled the
Pittsburg Pirates to beat the
Cleveland Indians, 3 to 2, Wed
nesday at San Bernardino.
GIANTS WIN
Los Angeles (U.R) The Chi
ccago White Sox, dropped a 4
to 3 decision to the New York
Giants Wednesday at Pasadena,
Calif. Monte . Irvin's two-run
homer in the first inning gave
the Giants their victory margin
over the White Sox.
Washington Native
Heads Lebanon Mission
Washington (U.R) Surgeon
General Leonard A. Scheele an
nounced Thursday that Dr. Eu
gene A. Gillis, chief of the pub
lic health service commissioner
offcers division, is heading a
point four health mission to Bei
rut, India.
Gillis, a native of Bellingham,
Wash., will act as consultant to
the Lebanon Health Ministry in
developing new health pro
grams for that country. He will
leave for his post next week.
Chevs Down
Panelshake
At Denver
Denver (U.R) The roof fell in
on Panelshake Siding of Portland
in the National AAU basketball
tournament here Wednesday.
Stewart Chevrolet of San Fran
cisco, defending tournament
champion, knocked over the Ore
gon entry 89-44 to advance to the
quarterfinals. The loss eliminated
Panelshake, which had won two
earlier games.
Jackson Winters led Panel-
shake with 12 points.
Denver (U.R) Seven of the
original eight seeded teams and
one unseeded upstart go into the
National AAU basketball tourna
ment quarter-finals here Thurs
day night, with the competition
getting rougher at every step.
The only unseeded quint to
survive the second round was the
Riggles Plaza Bowl quint of War-
rensburg. Mo., which upset sev
enth seeded Kirby Shoes of Los
Angeles, 62-56, Wednesday.
The Warrensburg Teachers
College quint is expected to fall
by the wayside Thursday night
when they take on fourth-seeded
Caterpillar Diesels of Peoria, 111.
Quarter-Finals
Other quarter-final games
Thursday night: Defending cham
pion Stewart Chevrolets of San
Francisco vs. Fibber McGee and
Molly of Hollywood: tourney fa
vorite Phillips Oilers of Bartles
ville, Okla., vs. Rea Travelers of
Artesia, N. M.; and the Atlas-
Pacific Engineers of Oakland,
Calif., vs. the Air Force All Stars
from Tinker Field, Okla.
Laredo, Tex. (U.R) Jose
Avitia Rpvp was holA in 5nn
bond on a charge of smuggling
marijuana Thursday, despite his
plea before a U.S. commssioner
Wednesday that he brought the
ivperi intn 4Via TTnitorl Cfiin.
Mexico solely to make a salve
io ireat a leg injury.
Sam Snead
Golf Victor
Palm Beach, Fla. (U.R) Sam
my Snead, playing at the peak
of his game and gunning for the
top cash prizes, shaped up Thurs
day as the man to beat in the
Jacksonville Open Golf Tourna
ment which opens Friday.
Snead showed that he's in top
form by his six-stroke victory in
the two-day Seminole Pro-Member
tournament, which concluded
here Wednesday.
The walloping hillbilly from
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
added a second-round 68, four
strokes under par, to a first
round 70 to cop first prize of
$1,800 with a total of 36-hole
score of 138 strokes.
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Millionaire Once Wanted.
To Chuck Financial Cares
Boston U.R) John Fox, a
Boston business man who at 45
has amassed a fortune including
voting control of Western Un
ion Telegraph company, wanted
to shuck his financial cares only
two years ago.
The handsome Harvard gradu
ate, somewhat of a "mystery
man" in Boston financial circles,
hoped to spend most of his time
at his Maine summer home to
"do things which I always want
ed to do."
"The thing I look forward to
more than anything else Is free-
New Hearing Sough!
For Mrs. Jada Kader
Portland (U.F3--A move was
underway here Thursday to get
a new grand jury hearing for
Mrs. Jada Z. Kader, accused of
murdering her daughter
Sherrie.
Her attorneys want a new
grand .jury Indictment, setting
forth the alleged crime with
more particulars.
Attorney Nels Peterson de
murred to the present indict
ment which charges that the 21-year-old
mother murdered her
child "by use of the hands . . .
causing asphyxiation."
He said that the term is a
general one, indicating lack of
oxygen in the blood. Pet-vson
declared that practically every
one dies of some sort of
asphyxiation.
Accused Will Defend
Self in Federal Trial
Danville. I1L (U.R) Cecil
Wright, who became known as
"Lawyer of the Rock," when he
won freedom for himself and
other prisoners at Alcalraz pen
itentiary, said Thursday he
would defend himself against a
new indictment.
A federal grand jury indicted
on charges of possessing a
sawed-off shotgun and trans
porting a stolen car. Wright
studied law when he spent 18
years in Alcatraz for stealing
$2.43 worth of stamps from a
post office.
Oaad Una on Claaained Ada:
Monday lor Monday noon Saturda,
i:30 p m for (oUowlas day: 10 am
'or Sunday i
dom from pressure of any kind,"
he wrote in a 1949 class report
Too Busy Now
That "freedom he has not yet
gained because today Fox is en
gulfed by his interests in West
em Union, In which he quietly
bought 163,000 shares of stock,
at the time of their purchase rep
resenting a $7,000,000 invest
ment ' .
Son of a telephone company
chief storekeeper. Fox started
out In the investment field as a
securities salesman. That was in
1929, the start of the depression.
For 19 years, during which he
took a law degree at Harvard,
he remained in the investment
business either for himself or
with a firm. In 1948, he concen
trated on law. mostly of a cor
porate and trust nature.
Acquiring control of Western
Union was just one more finan
cial coup in a series which
marked his career.
Leather to Gas
He had already gained control
of the United States Leather
company and played a major
role in changing the company's
business from production of
leather to natural gas.
At one time, he came within
an ace of controlling the New
England Gas & Electric associa
tion in a proxy battle. He piled
up most of his wealth by buying
at opportune times chunks of
real estate in Boston and New
York. By 1949, he had disposed
of most of his holdings but re
tained some. Including 61 Broad
way in New York.
Fox recently sold his home In
suburban Chestnut Hill and now
lives with his wife and' son -in
Fairfield, Conn., from where he
commutes to Boston and New
York. Fox was a marine flyer
during World War IL
Retail Merchants
Name New Directors
Otto Ewaldsen, chairman of
the Retail Merchants associa
tion, today announced the
group's new board of directors,
elected recently to represent
various divisions.
They include. M. B. Leonard
Sr., appliancesl; Larry Schade,
jewelry; George Gates, furni
ture; John P. Moffat depart
ment stores; William H. Barker,
clothing and shoes; L. A. Mc
Cormick, groceries; Herb Craln,
hardware and painting, and
Ewaldsen, miscellaneous.
Thundar. March SO, 1131
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Among California's most im
portant n on -metallic mining pro
ducts are cement, sand and grav
el, clay, stone, and boron minerals.
Wilmont N. C. U.R) Ernest
Dillon was hunting on Plott Bal
sam Mountain when he saw a
large bird flying overhead. He
fired his 12-gauge. shotgun and
down fell a hawk with a 60-inch"
wing spread. The big bird was
Dillon said, and the squirrel had
a mouth full of hickory nuts.
Whats
your best whiskey buy ?
7. Have 14 ez. of Calvert
out in one tlaaa and the
ante amount of any
other whiskey in another
without knowing
rUCA a which
2. Sniff one brand for
aroma. Tacte it criti
cally for smoothness.
Swallow carefully to
judge ha freedom from
bite, burn or atina-
Taste the other wfaj.
key in the tame analyt
ical way then pick tha
one that nalfr tastes
better to you.
Your own teste is the final test of whiskey value.
There's such a big difference in whiskies in
smootbness,mellowness and freedom from bite that
only you can decide which is your best buy.
That's why it will pay you to compare Calvert
Reserve with any other whiskey. It has the taste
most people like most because it is blended to a
taste standard established by a "Consumer Jury"
of thousands of folks like you.
But don't take our word alone. Test Calvert
Reserve against any other whiskey then make
your own choice. Fair enough?
PINT
Calvert Challenges Comparison
with any whiskey on the market!
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PHONE 2-6265