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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934. AT In 7 gone by, southern Oregon has witnessed numerous roundup. but for the first time In Its history, one of the biggest roundups In the wft will open at the fairground to morrow Afternoon at 3:30 for five performances, presenting over 125 cowboys, over 100 head of steers, bucking horses and numerous veil trained cow ponies, as one of the zea tures of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration. Oregon's Diamond Jubilee roundup Is regarded In all rodeo circles as one of the biggest event of Its kind of the year, next to the famous Pendle ton show. The best cowboy talent In the country has been attracted here to compete for $2500 in purses and prizes, with several hundred dollars given dally in buildogging, steer ana o&li roping contest, pronoo ousting, bareback and saddle and other con tests, assuring an afternoon filled with rodeo thrills. Points won here will have direct bearing on the choosing of the world's champion for 1634, r the attraction Is being presented entirely under tne rules of the Rodeo Association of America. This Is one of the main rea son why Clay carr, 1033 champion is coming to Medford. Chuck Wilson, champion bulldogger, Is coming her for the same reason, as well as nu merous other cow punchers ambitious to become champions. Judges from California, Klamath end Jackson counties have been choa en to render fair and Impartial ver dicts for all events of the day. The afternoon program will present Buff Jones, champion roper. In a con test which promises thrills for which Jubilee visitors have been eearcmng. Kermlt Maynard, brother of the film star, Ken Maynard, is also scheduled to take part. He has been a champion, himself. The world's champion high Jump ing steer, "Bobby", brought here by Monte Reger, Buffalo, Okla., will do Ms stuff by Jumping over high se dans. This animal has appeared In numerous moving picture productions and is scheduled to start another ser ies soon. "Bobby," a Longhorn steer, has horns which measure eight feet from tip to tip, and Is valued at 910,000. America's youngest cowboy, Buddy Reger. eight years old, will demon' strata how mean horses should be rid den, and Is so good that he Is better than most grown-ups. Over 40 head of "bucking horses, all of which are a part of the Pendleton roundup, will be ready for riders to morrow afternoon. Some of them, in cluding "Jack Dempsey, "I Thought 0o," and others, are yet to be ridden. No man has ever been able to stay on their backs. Other broncs include some of the wildest horses obtainable, Lees than a month ago, Norman Cowan purchased a herd of 26 Mexi can steers to be used In the buildog ging contest. These steers are well known for their stubbornness. - Popular .admission prices will prevail GRANTS PASS AUTOIST Andrew Johnson of Oranta Pas, ar rested Sunday by the city police and charged with drunken driving, chang ed his plea from not guilty to guilty, this morning before Justice of the Peace William Coleman. At the request of defense counsel, Attorney W. L. Miller of Grants Pass passing of sentence was deferred until tomorrow afternoon, to enable the presentment of statements from Grants Pass employers, in his behalf, Johnson was remanded to the coun ty Jail, in Heit of $3B0 bonds. , PASSES IN OAKLAND Word has been received here of the Oath of Mrs, Grace A. Barrlngton, 69, in Oakland. Calif., on May 80. The former Miss Grace Amann, she taught here at the old Washington school under Professor Narregan. She was the wife of George O. Barrlngton, and the mother of Oeorge W., and Carol Barrlngton Also surviving are her sister Sadie, and brother Daniel Amann, both of Oakland, and Eugene Amann of Wolf Creek, who la a visitor In Medford, Funeral services were held In Berkeley on June 1, DUNNE ADDRESSES V.F.W. I ii inn rr i nnr-r lllhll rr MA NU TO DRAW VISITORS rnnni mn-ruinr rKUffl UI5IAIM (Continued irum psgs on.) Veteran of. Foreign Wars, as eltl' asm, have the grsstest opportunity to aid In ths regeneration of America today beoauM they have experienced "hell itself during the put three yeara" and are In a position to pick up the threads and carry on, Joe s. Dunne, Republican nominee for gov ernor, -who addressed the fourteenth SBSSaSMaSBttf0SBr555SS5S5JSE5S55 Joe . Dunne annual state encampment of Veterans or Foreign wars and the Ladles aux iliary 1a At nlirht Anrf tarfnv trtli. thj. organisation, urging members to take ttun active pan, in pontics, oraerea oy their commander, "Ton mn alii In life nnllflal m- generatlon of the nation as well asj wie rcuovury ana rensDjuiauon pro gram." the sneaker riMlnnMl- "rf. 1 only right that the soldiers, who have aemonan-anea tnejr aoiuty in the past, lay olalm to this needed leadership. "The noldler ahnulrf mis, h.vji pai.. ognltlon when he seeks clvlo employ ment today because of the service he Rav: in war, when most needed hv hi. oountrr." Mr. Dunn urged the veterans toJ continue rme recognition given their auxiliary members and to remember that one woman, aeld on a political subject, la as good as 10 men In aid ing a cause. In an Interview, Mr. Dunne, who win remain hem fm all a. Diamond Jubilee celeebratlon, stated that he was narfclmil.rlv ntaau with the optlmlstlo attitude, demonstrated by the Medford people during Ore gon's birthday party. If the enthusi asm, witnessed In ffAneral could be diffused Shroughout the state, he expressed belief that Oregon would enlov much nrmmMi riuvln. the coming year. Mr. Dunne Is visiting all parts of the state to get a complete picture of the needs of each section, he stated, so that in the event he Is elected Oregon's governor he will be In a position to serve all lncaltti.. wtf.h understanding. Walier Returns A. P. Walkor. naval recruiting officer, has returned from an extensive trip to Klamath Tails. It. Klamath, Bend, Ashland and Cra ter Lake, and the local recruiting sta tion Is again open dally from 0 a. m.. to 3 p. m. while visiting these towns he interviewed a number of prospec tive candidates for the naval service and provisionally accepted four. Since the opening of the station here 33 young men of Medford and vicinity have applied for enlistment In the naval servloe, three of whom passed all the neoessary requirements and will probably be enlisted sometime In June. Dsnce at Rogue Elk Saturday night, June 8. Falls, Lakevlew and other Klamath and Lake county points. Over 100 members of the Lakevlew Buckaroos will be Included In the delegation which will probably spend two days In Medford and Jacksonville, tne oi- flclal host cities. A caravan of over 40 cars Is ached uled to arrive from Bend in central Oregon to spend a similar length of time. A caravan, nearly as large, Is expected from Orescent Olty and Del Norte county points. It is likely a number of machines from Eureka will be Included. Over 60 cara are signed up for a caravan from Eugene, Ore. which city la also sending considerable equipment and material for the pio neer's psrsde next Thursday lore- noon. Yreka and Klamath Falls are also taking part. Grants Pass is taking an active part In tha celebration. Thursday the entire city will close-its doors, en abling residents to spend the entire day In Medford, bringing several Hun dred oars from Josephine oouaity. en day will witness a caravan of ISO ma chines from Rosehurg, which is bring- lng down Its well-known high school band to take part In a band contest with other participants from weed, Calif., Klamath Falls, Grants Pass and Eugene. The Umpqua Chiefs will add color to the Roseburg visit, while the Ore gon Cavemen will enliven the visit of, the Oranta Pass delegation. . A special train, possibly two, Is due to arrive In Medford tomorrow morn ing and will start Its return trip Thursday night. The train Is the result of co-operation from the Fort land Chamber of Commerce. Each of the caravana to arrive In Medford tomorrow will be welcomed at the city limits by a band, under the direction of F. Wilson Walt and escorted to the city center. Roundup Opens Tomorrow. Preparations have been entirely completed for the first performance of Norman Cowan'a famous round up. Cowboya from all parts of the Paclflo coast have been arriving for several days, Including many of the best in the profession. The roundup will begin promptly at 3:30 In the afternoon, presenting a well arranged program of bronoo busting, bareback and saddle steer riding, calf roping, buildogging, exhibitions of trick and fancy roping, high jumping by the world's champion steer, "Bobby,' valued at 110,000. This steer has ap peared In numerous moving pictures snd Is nationally known. Admission prices have been held to a minimum. Over 85 per cent of the grandstand Is available for $1.10, and hundreds of bleacher seats for B3c, Including tax. These prices are ex ceptionally low for the high duality entertainment offered. There are a limited number of box seats selling for 91.60, but theso have been already fairly well sold out. Pageant Wednesday Night. The result of months of patient preparation and weeks of determined rehearsals, the stage Is resdy for the first performance of "Oyer-Un-Gon," Weight Reduced From 180 to 137 "Wondorful," She Say. Here's today's story of a woman who knew she carried too much fat and decided the right way to get rid of It Just a few words that wise fat folks should heed worth reading. i use Kruscnen salts to reduce. It's wonderful. Tako It dally and eat what I want and atlll lose. I did weigh loo, now iai. want to get down to 139." Mrs. Leonard Bass, Ft. Atkin son, Wis., Feb. 6, 1034. When you take one half teaspoon Mi of Krusrhen In a glass of hot wat er you not only lose In weight but you put neaitny activity Into your whole body you feel younger and look It get It at Woods Drug Store or any drugstore In the world. (Land of Plenty) historical pageant presenting a highly faithful, yet In teresting and entertaining review of Incidents leading up to and Includ ing the estsbllshment of Oregon statehood In 1869, the primary In spiration for the big celebration. Every effort has been made to pre sent one of the most outstanding psgesnts ever shown In Oregon, and, aa far as that goes, on the entire Pa cific coaat. Over 600 people are In the cast, recruited from students of the Southern Oregon Normal school, and all parts of the valley. There will be singers, dancers, trappers, emi grants, Indians, circuit riders, soldiers, fur traders, wagon trains and all characters so closely associated with pioneer days. The setting wss completed laat week. It Is over 180 feet wide 100 feet deep and 40 feet high. Numer ous lighting units will be used to advantage during the two-hour per formance. Brilliant Spectacle. One brilliant spectawe after another makes the long-to-be remembered production outstanding. The eontl nulty and episodes are eo planned that spectators will not be faced with the dreary monotony of Intermissions or long waits. There will be a feeling of regret the performance ended so quickly. The pageant was written and Is di rected by Prof. Angus Bowmer, fac ulty member of the Southern Oregon Normal school. Admission fees are the same aa the roundup. The industrial exhibit opened In the Natatorlum yestqrday and at tracted large crowds last evening. Special entertainment la being of fered during afternoon and evening sessions, with thousanda of samples of food to be given away, as well as numerous merchandise gifts. Mining Display Open, The mining display opened yester day in the George Hunt building on East Mala street. Rocks, minerals, and metals from all parts of Oregon are on display. It Is regarded as one of the most complete ever brought together In the state. Several thou sand dollars worth of gold nuggets are on display, including one nug get worth $1000, found recently In the Grants Pass area. In addition to hundreds of local exhibit visitors yesterday, persons registered from Ari zona, New York, Alaska, Stockton, Calif., Cottage Grove, Seattle, Hood River, San Francisco, Eugene, Lake- view, Portland, Los Angeles, Old Shasta, Roseburg, Salem and Chicago. Rabbit Show Open. Oregon's Diamond Jubilee rabbit show opened Sundsy at the fair grounds with msny different breeds represented. Jscksonvllle has been receiving nun- dreds of visitors during ths past two days, leading up to Its msln part In the Jubilee program Thursday after noon when Governor Julius Meter will present an address from the steps of ths old county courthouss. All his toric buildings have been properly labeled with large banners and streets have been decorated with greens In the fashion of 00 yesrs ago. The first official Jubilee dance will be open tomorrow evening at the armory, with the well known Archie Legg orchestra, regarded aa one of the best on the coast. Populsr prices will prevsll, ss In sll other attrac-t:ons. ADMITS AUTO THEFT La Roy Spencer entered a plea of guilty In circuit court this morning to a grand larceny charge the theft of an auto from the garage of Perry Ashcraft In Ashland where Spencer was employed. Sentence was delayed Schilling rivn in wji avot until the district attorney's office can procure Spencer's previous record a any. Spencer was arrested at Chehalls. Wash., last week, and returned upon I a requisition issued by the governor. He Is alleged to have stolen an auto belonging to a Callfornlan left In the garage, changing the license plates oeiore iiignt. $15 Police sign Stolen YARMOUTH, Mass. (UP) A sign, costing $15, which told paasersby that a new state police barracks was to be built there, was stolen from lot In South Yarmouth. "Go Canadian Pacific" "to all it,. Unatlons In Eastern United State and Canada . . . .at no eatra cost! 1st Class, Intermediate and Coach "Bargain Fares" now available who sio-uay and season limits. ON SALE MAY 13th u OCT. lsih Sr jtlKeturn limit Oet. 31st) Trarel through to the magnificent scenery ot the Canadian Rockies by daylight . . . atop over at those delightful mountain resorts, Banff and Lahe Louise. Fine train sir. vice dallv from Van-n n r vHth the assurance of a comfort. able, speeds- and safe b-ln W. H. Deacon. Gen. Ail.. !...'- wept, 026 S. V. Broadway, Am. uann Didg., BR 0637, Portland.. VISIT THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS At The 'Mr .AtyestW-SAi',:-. . . -Jf f r S r" K IV Ae 1 J' 4l -i a I i, V u NATATORIUM And Notice SNIDE R'S BOOTH We welcome the Jubilee guests to Southern Oregon and hope that you will inspect our interesting dis plays of local products. RANIER BEER "A favorite Oregon product" Occupies a Booth Next to Snider's The industrial exhibit are an important feature of Oregon's Diam ond Jubilee and everyone should see them ... Snider Dairy and Produce Co. N. Bartlett. Phone 203 0 OPEN! The Great Diamond Jubilee ONLY 10c ADMISSION! INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT MEDFORD NATATORIUM GIVEN AWAY! Leonard RefrigeratorPhilco Radio Washing Machine And Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Other Merchandise at the Booth. ENTERTAINMENT -5c DANCES Amazi"? Exhibits! Comfortable Rest Rooms for Women OWH ls Rest Room on the Balcony lltlllMlllllKIIHtlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Spring Coats HALF PRICE Tomorrow at Mann's Diamond Jubilee Sale of Women's and Misses' lovely all wool Spring Coats at Exactly Half Price. These garmente ire self trimmed snd silk lined. Tailored from fine Tweeds, Mixtures snd Solid Shades. A wide variety of styles and sizes awaits the coat buyer at Mann's tomorrow. Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular $10.00 $12.50 $16.50 $21.50 $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Now $ 5.00 Now $ 6.25 Now $ 8.25 Now $10.75 Now $12.50 Now $14.75 Now $17.50 These Coats Will Sell Fast Tomorrow - So Shop Early Mann's Second Floor iiiiMiiiiniiit KNEE HIGH At Mann's Exclusively by HOLEPRO Knee-length . . . and self-supporting because of its flat knlt-ln garter-top I Wear It for comfort , . . chic . . , and economy 1 For dancing, sport, business and housework . . . Smarter than socks . . . cooler than stockings . . . that's the new, clever 'Knee High. 85cand$1.00pr. HIIIIIUIIIHIIMIItllllllMII iimiimiiuiMi Cool IMIIIIMIIIMM1IHI1 Handkerchiefs Men's STRAWS For Summer A complete 8lz range of Men's Smart Straw Hata. New Toyoi, Panama, Ban koka and Linens In Sum mer's most popular and comfortable styles. Oet your Straw tomorrow at Mann's. $1.00 to $3.95 Men's Linen Summer Time Is Handkerchief time. Be sure and have enough I We call your attention to these of Pure Linen In White and White with Colored Borders. All are regular man's size. 25c to 50c each Other White Handkerchiefs 10c and 25o lilMMIHIIIMtllllll New Model "A" Univex Camera Size 1 1-2x1 1-8 ins. Guaranteed to Take a Perfect Picture! The Stationery Dept. announces the New Univex Camera a cam era so small that one can carry It in the handbag! Yet takes a. perfect lxlli picture. See them tomorrow at Mann's. Camera . . . 39c 6 Films . . . 10c Complete 49c Washable Fabric Gloves Complete your Jubilee and Vaca tion Costume with a pair of those New Washable Fabric Qlorea. They are slip-on style with Organdie and Pique Cuffs. $1.00pr. Mann's Main Aisle BELCANO Demonstration Miss Gorton of the Bel cano Co. now in our Toiletries Dept. an nounces FREE MAKE UPS to all Women dur ing Jubilee Week. Make Four appointment at once Toiletries Dept. Mam Aisle. All Make-ups Are Given in Private
