' MEDTORD (OREGON)
AKC Retriever Trials Slated;
Judges Picked for 3-Day Meet
The Rogue Valley Retriever
club will hold its fourth Ameri
can Kennel club licensed re
triever trial March 25, 2G and 27
at Hoover lakes and vicinity.
Opening event will be the
Amateur All Age stake, set for
Friday, at 8 p.m. The Derby will
follow the Amateur stake, and
will be followed by the Qualify
ing stake, which will continue
Saturday if necessary.
The Open All Age will be held
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Large Entry List
From advance registrations, it
appears that the entry list will
be the largest here for a licensed
triaL It is expected that most of
the outstanding retrievers on
the Pacific Coast will be
entered.
Some of the dogs entered up
to now include Rip of Holly
Hill, Field Champion and. one
of the Labradors picked in
1994 in the All Age Stake and a
certificate of merit in 1953;
Sassy Boots, a Field Champion
rated second in the 1954 Nation
al Field Trials, and Marion's
Timothy, another Field Cham
pion. This dog is handled by
Marion McPhail. It won third
here in 1954 in the Amateur
Stake and a certificate of merit
In the Open All Age Stake and
also was qualified for the Na
tionals in 1953 and 1954.
Judges Chosen
Two leading trial men have
been chosen as judges for the
trial. Alfred H. Schmidt, Port
land, who judged here in 1952
and who owns and handles one
of the outstanding Golden Re
trievers of all time, Oakcreek's
Van Cleve, is a veteran judge of
many years experience. Lafe Ut
ter, Los Angeles, is the other
judge and has had many years
of experience of handling and
judging retrievers. A local club
member, Irvin Warren, has been
chosen to assist the two other,
judges in the Derby and the
Qualifying Stakes.
The public is invited to view
the trials, which are -planned to
show what a retriever can do in
saving game that has been shot,
thus playing a part in conserva
tion. There will be no admission
charge. The Oregon Game Com
mission encourages the holding
of trials and the developing of
trained retrievers for hunting.
Hunting conditions and tests are
simulated in the tests that are
set up by the judges.
Food will be sold on the
grounds throughout each day by
women of the Moose lodge.
Directions Given
Hoover Lakes is on the old
Camp White area and may be
reached by driving out the Cra
ter Lake Highway to Four Cor
ners, turning right on 402 road,
then left on Sticky lane and
'IF CONSTIPATION
CTtJR PROBLEM
TRY NATURE'S GREAT
FOOD COMBINATION
FOR FITNESS AND
REGULARITY
You get much more than a fine-tasting
dish for fitness and flavor when you
eat All-Bran with milk. Kellogg's All
Bran, the original whole bran laxative
cereal, is scientifically milled to bring
you natural food bulk in its most
effective form. Besides that, All-Bran
and milk give 9 body-builders you
need: phosphorus, iron, calcium, thia
mine, riboflavin, niacin, vitamins A
and D as well as high-quality protein.
All-Bran is famous for its effective
relief of constipation due to lack of
dietary bulk. So get the original the
one and only, Kellogg's All-Bran. It
ually works. Double your money
back if a daily dish of All-Bran and
milk doesn't have you regular within
10 days. That's a promise from
Kellogg's of Battle Creek, Michigan.
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
M. C. LININGER & SONS
MAIL TRIBUNE
then north to the Hoover lakes.
Signs will be posted by the Club
to mark the way.
C. C. Hoover, owner of the
lakes, asks that there be no fish
ing on the property during the
trials.
Points won in this trial in the
All Age Stakes will count to
ward the national rating of the
Milk Control Law
Need Discussed
For Jersey Club
The need for at least a mini
mum type of state milk control
law, as felt by producers in the
Willamette valley, was described
by Neal Miller to members and
guests of the Rogue River Jersey
Cattle club at its March meeting
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schutzwohl near Grants
Pass last week.
The primary aim of such a
measure, he asserted, would be
to prevent the kind of milk price
war which recently prevailed in
Spokane area with disastrous
consequences to many dairymen.
Miller, a Grade A producer of
Woodburn, and former president
of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club,
pointed out that there has been
a marked downward trend in re
turns to the producer, at least in
the Portland Area, for both
Grade A and surplus milk, since
repeal of state controls. A milk
war is being openly advocated
by some owners of large herds,
for the express purpose of forc
ing small operators out of the in
dustry, he said.
System Archaic
The present merchandising
system prevailing in Oregon,
which demands that milk be sold
at the same retail price whether
delivered, at the super market
or the corner store, iS archaic
and should be discontinued, the
speaker declared, since no other
food product except milk is
forced to adhere to this rule.
Basic features of a new milk
control act sponsored by the Ore
gon Gra'de A Milk Producers or
ganization, which is scheduled
for introduction in the state leg
islature this week, was outlined.
The principal purpose of the
measure is to guarantee a fair
price to milk producers, he said.
Show Plans Made
Delbert Mongold, Eagle Point,
presided. Preliminary plans were
drawn up for the Junior Dairy
show, sponsored annually by the
organization. May 21 was
chosen as the date for this event,
which will be held in Gold Hill.
All 4-H and FFA members in
Jackson and Josephine counties
who have dairy projects are elig
ible to enter their animals re
gardless of breed. 4
Attention of 4-H and FFA
members in the two counties who
have Jersey projects was drawn
to the fact that any of them be
tween the ages of 10 and 21 years
is eligible for nomination to jun
ior membership in the American
Jersey Cattle club, which re
quires no dues or fees, and en
titles the holder to reduced rates
for registering his animals and
other advantages.
Next meeting of the club will
be Sunday, April 10, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Moore
near Eagle Point, with Glenn
Klein, Jackson county agent in
charge of 4-H activities, as
speaker.
Last week's meeting, which
was preceded by a no-host lunch
eon at noon, was attended bv is
members from Jackson and Jose-
pnine counties, and a number
of guests.
Nedford Hiah School
Spring Concert Set
A spring concert will be pre
sented Friday, April 1, at the
senior high school auditorium by
the Medford High school music
department, it was announced
Saturday.
The concert, scheduled to start
at 8 p.m., will be the first in a
series of musical events planned
by the city schools for the spring
term.
Included in the program will
be the 90-piece symphonic band,
a 60-voice choir, a 60-piece sym
phony orchestra, a 70-voice girls
chorus, and a 24-voice male
chorus.
The choir, girls chorus and
male chorus will be under the
direction of Allan Lehl. The or
chestra will be conducted by
John Drysdale, and I. A. Mirick
will direct the band.
Tickets may be purchased
from any high school music stu
dent or at the high school office.
Sunday, March 20, 1995
dogs and will be the basis for
qualifying for the National Re
triever Trials to be held near
Woodland, Calif., in December,
1955.
Silver trophies and AKC rib
bons will be awarded for the
first four places in each stake
and AKC ribbons only for the
judges awards of merit.
Earl Wescott is the field trial
chairman, Thomas Richard is
field trial secretary and Charles
Miller is marshal. Lee Skaggs
and Weldon Kline are co-captains
of the guns and H. Morris
is in charge of the grounds.
First Holstein Club
In Southern Oregon
Formed Last Week
Thirteen Jackson and Jose
phine county dairymen and their
wives met last week with George
Blosser, fieldman for the Hol
stein Friesian Association of
America, and dairy extention
agents from two counties, to or
ganize the first Holstein club
ever attempted in this area. The
meeting was held in the Jackson
county courthouse, Medford.
The organization is to be called
Southern Oregon Holstein asso
ciation with membership open to
breeders of both purebred and
grade holstein cattle and those
interested in the breed.
Purpose of the organization is
to promote and improve holstein
cattle.
Short of Exhibits
Lee Bonner, president of Jose
phine County Fair board, stated
that last, year's fair was short of
holstein exhibits, and extended
an invitation to breeders to par
ticipate -in the fair, which runs
Aug. 17 to 21 this year.
Members expressed interest in
making recognition awards to
4-H winners in the holstein
classes at both county 4-H fairs.
Herd improvement registry
and testing programs were ex
plained by Blosser, and a discus
sion was held on color markings
of purebred holstein cattle.
Sketching and photographing for
registration were explained. Be
fore the meeting, films of the
National Dairy show at Chicago
were shown.
Next Meeting in May
Next meeting was tentatively
scheduled for May at Far Hills
farm, to be combined with a
picnic for all members, prospect
ive members and their families.
Exact date will be announced
later.
Officers elected were, presi
dent, William LeeKey, Far Hills
Farms, Shady Cove; vice-president,
George Martin, Illinois
Valley dairy, Cave Junction; sec
retary, Mrs. R. A. McDonald,
Spear L Ranch, Eagle Point; di
rectors, Les Gilman, Gilman's
Dairy, Medford, and Floyd
Smith, Murphy.
Model Airplane Flight
Contest Slated Today
The first in a series of monthlv
free flight model airplane con
tests, sponsored by the Medford
Prop Nuts and Sims Hobby shop,
will be held between 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m. today. The contest
site is one -half mile west of
White City mills Competition
will be held in Junior VzA. end
Junior combined class; Open ViA
and Open combined class.
The combined class includes
A, B and C gas powered models,
rubber powered models, gliders.
and jets. All model flyers are
invited to enter the contest. The
public is welcome to watch the
nights.
SEE---
The MEW WmiB
SocSety an Action
165,000 conventionera from 97 lands gath
erer' Yankee Stadium and Trailer City for
the 1953 New World Society Assembly
how books and magazines are printed in the
Watchtower Society's Brooklyn, N. Y. fac
tory the Watchtower Bible School of Gilead and
the results of the world-wide missionary work
by its graduates
this educational film showing the activities
of Jehovah's Witnesses worldwide
SEE
SEE
SEE
TO BE SHOWN ON
THURSDAY
Jackson School Gym
SUMMIT and JACKSON STS., MEDFORD
All Persons of Good Will Welcome.
Seats FREE - No Collection
SEEKING TO UNDERMINE morale of Nationalist Chinese on
Formosa, Red China's Peiping radio claims Gen. Wal LI Huang,
ex-deputy commander of anti-Communlst mainland forces, has
gone over to Reds. With him is his wife. (International)
Around Hollywood
Hollywood
flj.R) Janet
Leigh and Tony Curtis are going
their separate ways-career-wise,
Mrs. Curtis
announcing to
day she wants
to be a sexy
glamour girl.
For four
years - Tony
and Janet
have been the
main stay of
young romance
in the cinema
Aline Mosby
city. Their happy faces have
peered from behind pressure
cookers, aprons and bed covers
in the fan magazines until I
thought if I saw one more I'd
turn in my Mae Busch Fan Club
pin.
But today Janet declared she
is finished with that phase of
being cast as the pert, sweet
thing on the screen and being
known as Tony's barbecue mate
off the screen.
Intend To Stay Wed
"We want to be known as in
dividuals," she explained.
Despite the gossip columns
poking holes in their marriage,
Janet insisted this "has nothing
to do with our personal lives"
and that they intend to stay
wed.
"But we feel we have out
grown this ' young phase," she
went on. "We did a lot of crazy
layouts for magazines. At that
time it wasn't wrong nor were
the little roles I did at MGM.
"But it's wrong if you con
tinue doing this sort of thing
after you've grown up. Then it
isn't honest. Yes, I was naive
when I first came to Hollywood.
But I'm not now." "
Janet is so serious about this
change in her life she hired a
high-powered publicity firm to
help her. The opening gun was
when it helped her get selected
by the American Photographic
Society as the "Golden Beauty"
of the year.
Columbia Studio, which hired
Janet for the musical, "My Sis
ter Eileen," plans to release the
biggest sex build-up for her
since the days of Rita Hayworth
posing in that black lace night
gown. Curves Go Unnoticed
Many Hollywood press ob
servers have long meditated that
Janet's curves were unnoticed
,n this town of low-cut neck
lines. But above the curves is a
face that is pretty but not sultry.
"It's just not enough to wear
low-cut necklines," admitted
Janet. "That and my face don't
go together. I have a different
kind of sex appeal. I think it can
The Dalles OI.R) West
Coast Fast Freight, Inc., officials
and river salvage experts con
ferred Friday on the possibili
ty of salvaging a truck and its
cargo which plunged off the
Maryhill ferry late Wednesday.
MARCH 24
7:30 P.M.
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
be as exciting as Rita
worth's but it has to be
Hay
a dif-
ferent kind."
Five years ago Janet made a
movie with John Wayne at
RKO, "Jet Pilot," which finally
will be released this year de
spite the advances in actors' ages
and aviation. At that time RKO
bossman Howard Hughes
"launched a tremendous cam
paign to sexorize me."
isut tney aid it the wrong
way," the pretty actress said.
"I have to be sexy in my way,
in a feminine, not an obvious
way.
"I stayed at MGM eight years.
Everybody always thought of
me as little Janet. It was diffi
cult for them to realize that I
grew up. I changed as an actress
and a woman."
My - -
With II
Is Now
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I "Mi
1 4
Neon Sign Company
Incorporates Here
The Medford Neon company,
formerly owned by Ralph Ellis,
has been incorporated and tne
new name of the firm is Med
ford Neon Signs, Inc.
New members of the firm
are Frank Martin, former own
er of the Eugene Neon comp
any, who is shop manager, and
Mike Simmons, from the sales
department of Martin Brothers
Neon company at Salem. Sim
mons is sales manager.
Ellis will continue to be ac
tive in the company for five
years.
The policies of the former
company will be continued and
both old and new customers
will be served in the usual man
ner on leases, service contracts
or sales, Ellis pointed out.
The first bidder for a U.S.
post office air mail route was
a San Franciscan, Walter T.
Varney.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Wm. Fisher
- Oft S(D -
m ,rrrn7n3rnnnrnci?i
YOUR FAVORITE
1 ML Jffiill
more
Available In
AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY STORE
Soil District Sets Talk
Fay Bristol, Rogue River, will
be the featured speaker tomor
row at 8 p. m. at the annual
meeting of the Sams Valley
Beagle Soil Conservation dis
trict in the Eagle Point Grange
hall.
Bristol will discuss mineral
development in Jackson county,
and will demonstrate use of
Geiger counters and other de
vices to detect valuable minerals.
W. B. Tucker, Jackson county
extension agent, will speak on
Court Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Joan Lee Dusenberry vf. Donald
Calvin Dusenberry, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Roy L. Sanders. 68. Red Bluff. Calif,
and Carrie E. Nott, 66. of Orange St,
Medford.
Donald Garry Mullin, 21, of 209
South Orange St.. and Gayle Jeanine
Thoreson, 18, Box 154, Talent.
The California spiny lobster
is protected by a minimum size
limit of 12VS inches and a maxi
mum of 16 inches.
You '11 Enjoy the Fishers
IN CLOSING SERVICES TODAY
Solos ... Duets ... Instrumental Numbers ,'
Sermon Subjects:
10:45 A.M., "OUR DATE WITH DESTINY"
7:30 P. M., "THIS WAY TO FREEDOM"
"Medford's Singing Church"
Holly at First
mum -mEK
Foot
pore
About Minerals
fertilizers and soils in the Rogue
valley, and progress reports will
be made.
A supervisor will be elected
to fill the post now held by
George A. Loftin, Beagle, on the
board of supervisors.
Refreshments will be served.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
R. W. Hum, Pastor
?
oil