Panther, Bitter Root DhintEE
Capture Retriever Trial Stakes
Labrador males, owned by
Montanans, gained first honors
in stakes concluded Sunday, fi
nal day of the Rogue Valley Re
triever club points field trial at
Hoover lakes in the Camp White
district
Black Panther, eight-year-old
American and Canadian field
trial champ, won the open all
age stake, duplicating his feaf
of the week before in the North
ern California trial. The dog,
owned by Carl W. Carlson, Hel
ena, Mont., was handled by Mar
vin (Snuffy) Beliveau, Sonoma,
CaL Two other Beliveau-han-dled
retrievers were awarded
certificates of merit. "
Bitter Root Chink-EE, owned
by Martha B. Burnett, Missoula,
Mont., and handled by Jack
Waker, Boise, Idaho, copped the
amateur all-age stake. Walker
also nabbed the coveted trophy
for best amateur' handler, and
his own retriever, a Chesapeake,
received a certificate of merit
Other Places Told
Judges Alfred Schmidt and
George Mann gave second place
in the open stake to field trial
champ Black Corsair of Whit
more, owned by Glen S. Miller,
Sunnyside, Wash., and handled
by Roy J. Gonia. Ranked third
was field trial champ Oakcreek's
Sir Dorchester, owned and han
dled by James F. Stillwell, Klam
ath Falls. Jupiter of Avandale,
owned and handled by F. R.
Bacon Jr., Canby, Cal., was
fourth.
Oakcreek's is a Golden and
the other two Labradors.
Beautywood's Smoking Guns,
owned and handled by A. A.
Jones, San Mateo, Cal., won sec
ond in the amateur all-age stake.
Third was American and Cana
dian field trial champ Beaver
creek Bandit, owned and han
dled by Herbert Fleishhacker
Jr., San Francisco. Ila's Black
Joe, owned and handled by Mau
rice C. Tilden, Vancouver, Wash.,
rated fourth.
The three are labradors.
Winners Outstanding
Judge Mann, Beaverton resi
dent, reported that the winners
in the two stakes were outstand
ing in their work with almost
faultless performances. He said
that second, third and fourth
places were close in each of
the events with a few technical
ities deciding the placing.
Panther, besting 37 other en
tries, was cited for his ability
to find birds and for accuracy
in markings. Bitter Root Chink
EE reportedly performed superb
ly. He took good directions from
Handler Walker and was very
good in water.
Retrievers in open all-ageavere
put through five series of tests.
The stake started Saturday
morning and was completed
about midmorning yesterday.
First test was on land with
a dead bird thrown out by a far
gunner and a live bird near the
dog. Second series was a triple
on ducks with a blind used and
ducks placed in three separate
bodies of water. Third was a
blind diversion with decoys and
the retrievers had to go, about
135 through water and through
willow rushes. Fourth trial was
on land with two birds used and
fifth was a land line diversion
retrieve with dogs having to
go some distance to find the hid
den bird.
Four Amateur Series
The amateur stake of four
series started with a triple duck
retrieve from the same body of
water. Second was a double
pheasant problem with one dead
bird used and a live bird re
leased and shot. The third i3
similar with one retrieve a blind
one. The final series was with
two ducks, one close to dog and
the other hidden across a pond.
A fair gallery watched the
derby and qualifying events of
the trial Friday and many peo
ple came and went Saturday
watching at least portions of the
open all-age stake. But rain and
mud discouraged spectators Sun
day and the gallery was small.
Many motorists drove to the
site Sunday but did not get out.
Members of the local club,
handlers and owners and other
guests attended a dinner at the
Jackson hotel Saturday night
There were short talks by Club
President Charles Miller, C. C.
Hoover, on whose land the trial
was held, and by Judges Schmidt
and Mann. Miller and Secretary
Lola Nelson presented trophies
and ribbons to derby and quali
fying stake winners. Kenneth
Denman was master of ceremo
nies. Dancing followed the din
ner. Fluhrer's sound truck was
used during the trial.
CERTIFICATES OF MERIT:
Open all-age Sprig of Swinomisb.
Labrador.owned by C. K. Tobln. San
Francisco, bandied by Roy Gonia;
Nimrodorun Duke. Golden, owned by
Henry de Roulet, handled by Hugh
Bowen; Snake River DiUie. Labrador,
owned by Mrs. Fentress Kuhn. Boise.
Ida., handled by Cliff Brassfield: Slo
Poke Smokey of Dairy Hill, Labrador,
owned and handled by A. A. Jones.
San Mateo. Cal.: Jug of Sheridan.
Labrador, owned by E. A. Paul.
Nampa. Ida., handled by Brassfield;
Duke the Natator. owned by D. D.
Bohannon, San Mateo, handled by
Marvin Beliveau: Traveilyr Swift
Labrador, owned by E. R. Spaulding.
handled by Beliveau.
Amateur all-age Slo-Poke Smokey,
Oakcreek's Sir Dorchester, Golden,
owned and handled by James Stil
well. Klamath Falls: Jupiter of Avan
dale. owned and handled by F. R.
Bacon, Canby, Cal.: Lassie Ace. Chesa
peake, owned anf handled by Jack
Walker. Boise. Idaho.
MedfordTribuni
IB
SETTING UP A TKO Undefeated Gfl Turner of Philadelphia
cuts loose with a hard right to the head oi Don Williams during
their 10-round welterweight match in New York. Gil, in quest of his
30th consecutive pro victory, was a Tko in the seventh when
referee Ray Miller stopped the bout
Presbyterians Set
School Kick-Off
The "kick-off dinner for the
new church school of the First
Presbyterian church will be held
the evening of Wednesday,
March 26, at the church.
The dinner will commemorate
the completion of the new build
ing addition, recently completed.
Only 300 can be accommodated
at the dinner, but other members
of the congregation will be wel
come to attend the program at
7:30 p. m. .
The church, its history and
the forthcoming dedication of
the new building will be the
theme of the evening. The eve
ning of family fellowship will
be a "build-up" toward March
30, when dedication ceremonies
will be held, church members
said. .
Dr.- Harrison Ray Anderson,
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., will at
tend the dedication, they added.
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Planes Carrying East
Teams Turned Back'
Portland U.R) St. Johns
and Illinois basketball teams
were forced down here Monday
while en route by chartered air
liner to Seattle for the NCAA
hoop championships.
The plane carrying the two
eastern squads was forced to
turn around over Seattle Sun
day night because of poor weath
er conditions which closed both
the Seattle-Tacoma and Boeing
airports.
Airline officials said they
hoped to get the cagers to Seat
tle sometime Monday afternoon.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS
Phtlaedlphia (A) 3. Washington f A 1
Brooklyn (N) 14. Boston A 3
Philadelphia (N) 4. New York (A) 0
(12 innings)
Cincinnati (N) S. Boston (W 4
St. Louis (N) 12, Detroit (A) 1
Pittsburgh (N) 7. Chicago (A) 6
Chicago N 7. Cleveland (A) 3
St. Louis (A) 13. San Francisco PCX
5 (1st game) -St
Louis (A) 2. San Francisco PCX
0 (2nd game, seven innings)
New York (N) S. Oakland PCX 0
Pittsburgh (N "B" 10. Loa Angelas
Tulsa. Tex. 10. Cincinnati (N "B" S
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"I'd better hex hp new. I
hove e hunch Pettier wants
to use the 'phone.. . . Ei ery
body gets better service when
the youngsters are considers te
telephone users! . . . Pacific
Telephone,. "V..
Sal Maglie Sports
19 Scoreless Frames
Oakland (U.R) Sal the
Barber Maglie, mainstay of the
New York Giants pitching staff,
sported a string of 19 straight
shutout exhibition innings Mon
day and held out a promise of
another 20-game season.
The swarthy, 34-year-old right
hander, who had a 23-6 record
last year, pitched seven more
scoreless innings Sunday as the
Giants blanked the Oakland
Oaks, 5-0. Maglie retired the first
17 batters to face him before
Tommy Munoz, 17-year-old Oak
land first baseman, singled in
the sixth inning. In the 20 ex
hibition innings he has pitched,
Maglie has not issued a base on
balls.
EX-MATE RAPPED
Tampa (U.R) As far as south
paw pitcher Ken Johnson is con
cerned, the answer is yes, old
acquaintances should be forgot"
Johnson made his debut as a De
troit Tiger pitcher Sunday
against his former teammates,
the St. Louis Caridnals and was
hammered for 10 runs in the first
two innings. The Tigers had ac
quired Johnson for the $10,000
waiver price from the Cardinals
on Friday. The Cardinals won
the game, 12-1, as Del Rice,
Wally Westlake and Steve Bilko
hit home runs.
NEAR NO-HITTER
San Franisco (U.R) Lefty
Lou Sleater, who barely missed
a seven-inning exhibition no-hit
ter Sunday, appeared a good bet
Monday to win a starting job on
the St. Louis Browns' pitching
staff this season. A bunt single
by shortstop Ray Hamrick in the
sixth inning was the only hit
Sleater allowed as the Browns
beat the San Francisco Seals, 2-0,
in the second game of a double-
header after winning the opener,
13-3.
Medford Speaker
Wins Area Contest
Of Toasfmasters
Allan Henderson, finance of
ficer of the Camp White domicil
iary center won the Area 3
speech contest of Toastmasters
International, held at the Med
ford hotel Saturday evening. The
area includes Toastmaster clubs
in Medford. . Ashland, Grants
Pass, Klamath Falls and Yreka.
The contest was held at a
banquet for members from the
five clubs, wives and members
of the Medford Toastmistress
club.
Henderson's talk, "We Go To
School Again," was built around
the new way of life he and his
wife were learning from their
two year old son.
Richard Gallagher, Klamath
Falls, placed second with a talk
entitled "It's in Our Hands," in
which he emphasized that the
future of the country Is up to
the voter.
Harold McKellips. Ashland,
spoke on "Our Democracy," and
compared It with other systems
of world government.
Dr. William Roney, Grants
Pass, urged a more cheerful atti
tude toward life in his speech,
"Why Worry." The Yreka con
testant was unable to attend.
Presiding at the meeting was
Dr. William Thompson, toast
master was Dan Hull, area gov
ernor; table topics were handled
by Dave White, Grants Pass, and
critic was Verne Athanas, Ash
land writer. Invocation was
given by George DisteU.
A welcoming speech was by
Manville Heisel. and AI Brad
ford served as timekeeper.
Medford club president Walter
Nunley gave a reading. Ethel
Mclntyre, director of Toastmis
tress' International was guest
speaker. Bob Kyle Jr. was chair
man of the arrangements.
ON POLITICAL TRIP
Fred Robinson, Medford mer
chant and a candidate for the
Republican nomination for state
treasurer, left here today on a
campaign trip through western
Oregon. He will visit Roseburg,
Coos Bay, North Bend and Eu
gene before going on to Port
land. Robinson expects to be
gone about two weeks.
Monday March 24. 1132
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Parent Punishment Topic of Meeting
A panel discussion on "parent
punishment" measures will be
featured at a meeting of the
Juvenile court advisory commit
tee at 8 p. m. today in the court
house. Moderating the discussion will
be Robert Duncan, Medford, and
others on the panel include All
Mekvold, county school super
intendent; Sgt. W. J. Colbert of
the Oregon state police, a repre
sentative from the Ashland city
council and Mrs. W. G. Ardry,
chairman of the committee study
ing parent punishment methods.
Parent punishment measures,
the committee states, are provi
sions making parents respons
ble for the acts of their children.
In addition to this discussion
there will also be a report of
the work done thus far on the
detention survey needs of the
county, Mrs. Victor Birdseye,
chairman of the advisory com
mittee, states.
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PLAN MAPPED
Sarasota, Fla. XU.R) Ted Wil
liams mapped out a plan Monday
which will keep him with the
Boston Red Sox as long as pos
sible, despite the fact that he
must report for a pre-induction
physical examination into the
Marines Air Corps, April 2. Wil
liams will not leave the Red Sox
until after their game in Mem
phis, Tenn., next Monday and
promised he would rejoin the
team "as soon as possible."
Detroit (U.R) Once a police
man always a policeman is the
story of Arthur Burrall. He has '
retired after serving on the De
troit police force for 23 years.
What's he doing now? He's a pri
vate detective.
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