. . . i-j
mt it j
ROUNDUP QUEEN AND PRINCESSES Queen Audrey
Wooldridge (horseback), with her princesses, Judy Briggs (left) and
Glenda Martin. The three will reign at the two-day Jackson
County Mounted Sheriffs' posse roundup here June 10 and 11.
Queen Audrey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooldridge,
Central Point; Princess Judy is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Briggs, Ashland, and Princess Glenda is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Martin, Medford.
Rodeo Court Expert
In Equestrienneship
Tim (oon.a ao mpmhprc nf the
royal court wno win reign over
the Jackson County Mounted
cuifv DnL'co R nm in River
roundup, June 10 and 11, are
veteran norseDacK nuers. mi
three began to ride "before they
pan rpinpm hr " Not content
with "just riding," all three
have added to that accompusn
ment by training and breaking
their own horses.
Queen Audrey Wooldridge,
Clear 1,000 Foot Slide
Along Columbia River
Portland. Ore.. Mav 27 lU.R)
A 1.000-foot slide that blocked
Columbia river highway traffic
and Union Pacific railroad lines
l'-j miles west of Bonneville
dam for 24 hours was cleared
late Friday and automobile traf
fic resumed.
Union Pacific officials said
their trains will continue to use
tracks of the Seattle, Portland
and Spokane roadway as a de
tour until tracks are relaid along
the river. '
Wagner Creek
Wagner Creek. May 26 Good
attendance is reported at Wag
ner Creek Sunday school. Serv
ices are now being held at the
home of the Revs. J. C. and
Wilma Arnett until their church
on Wagner avenue in Talent is
ready. The Arnetts and little
son David are good neighbors
who have contributed much for
the good of the community. A
weiner roast is to be enjoyed
soon by the young people and
others who wish to attend.
Mrs. Richard Hartley and son
Greig spent a day last week with
her mother, Leona Hamilton.
Esther Holt and Mrs. Grant were
visitors there also.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton will
leave June 3 for Corvallis to be
with her son. Bob Marquess,
when he graduates and receives
his degree in mechanical engi
neering from O.S.C. For some
time Bob has been working for
a firm in Portland where he
designs air conditioning for large
buildings. He is returning to
graduate with his class June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Work of
Herlong. Cal., visited friends
and relatives here and elsewhere
in the valley recently when he
was on vacation from his gov
ernment work there which he
has been doing the last seven
years.
Carlos G o d d a r d has the
mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lockwood
and daughter Margaret Williams
with her daughter Marie had a
pleasant time enjoying cake and
ice cream at the home of Leon
ard and Audrey Clupney May
21. Marie will graduate from
Talent high school this term and
is to be valedictorian. Mrs. How
ard Lockwood and children
spent May 23 with his parents.
William and Hulda Simmer
,and children will be welcome
new neighbors on the Eleanor
Powers farm soon. Eleanor will
be greatly missed from the
neighborhood where she has
lived so long.
People did not turn out May
21 as well as was expected for
clean up day at Sterns cemetery.
Talent Garden club served
lunch on the lawn at the William
Bagley home for those who help
ed. Few were there to enjoy the
bountiful supply of good things
to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Work
returned May 18 from a two
weeks stay in Crescent City,
Cal.. where Mr. Work did some
more building and made more
improvements on their property.
He will return to Crescent City
about June 1.
Central Point, was pictured re
cently in The Mail Tribune, and
highlights of her equestrienne-
V.F.W. CLUB
OPEN TUESDAY, MAY 30
Welcome
AH Ex-Service Men and Guests
11 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Games Music Refreshments
(LA K
I
1
1 1
ship were described,
Princesses Named
Selected this week to reign
with Queen Audrey at the
roundup are Princess Judy
Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Briggs, Ashland; and
Princess Glenda Martin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar
tin, Medford.
Sixteen-year-old Princess
Glenda is a sophomore at Med
ford senior high school, and is
planning a writing career. A
lover of music, she plays first
violin in the high school orches
tra. A member of the Medford
Trail Riders, Princess Glenda
participates in horseback rides
and games with that group. In
the roundup she will ride a
white Arabian gelding, '"Beans,"
a rodeo horse from New Mexico.
At the present she is training
"Dr. Pepper," her three-year-old
Tennessee walking horse. For a
hobby, Princess Glenda collects
photographs of horse shows and
rodeos in which she has partici
pated. She is a member of the
4-H club and has sheep, dairy
and sewing projects underway;
is club reporter for Howard
Stock club, and president of the
Howard sewing division. Prev
iously she has been a member
of the Longview Colt club and
Cowlitz Comity Saddle club of
Longview, Wash., and participat
ed in drill teams of both clubs.
Other Hobbies
Aside from these activities
she enjoys tennis, roller skating,
picniking. In the kitchen she is
not at a loss, according to Mrs.
Martin, who says her specialty
is roast chicken with dressing
and rich brown gravy.
Princess Judy Briggs won't
remember this for she was too
young at the time her mother
was overheard to say, "Judy
just isn't happy unless she smells
like a horse." That was the way
with Judy. Whenever she wasn't
to be seen, she was sure to be
found out in the corral fondly
caressing her mount or riding
briskly up a side road.
Now 16 years old, she is a
freshman at Ashland junior high
school, a member of the Ash
land Riding association and a
veteran in the show ring with
her trained Arabian gelding,
"Tezeyn." Judy has an array of
ribbons won at the annual Ore
g o n All-Arabian horseshows
held in Portland. She is making
plans now to enter the show
again this year.
In Article
Princess Judy and "Tezeyn"
were subjects of a two-page
article with photographs in the
Oregonian magazine section
last year. With patient tutelage,
she has trained "Tezeyn" 'In such
stunts as sitting up, kneeling,
counting his and Judy's ages by
pawing front foot, lying down,
picking up a whip, placing one
forefoot on a high pedestal; and
drawing all four feet onto a plat
form with Judy on his back.
In the summer. Judy makes
long trips into the mountains
with her parents, last year mak
ing the hazardous trip down
Rogue river from Galice to Gold
Beach.
Though they will preside
regally over the roundup June
10 and 11, this year's queen and
her princesses could no doubt
"show up" some of the best per
formers in the ring.
PROPERTY SOLD
Central Point, May 27 Wal
ter Lcverettc, Medford, has sold
his lots at the corner of Pine
and Second streets here to John
Cupp and Ed Colpitts, It was
reported today. The property for
many years was occupied by the
B. P. Theiss building. Sales price
was not divulged.
In Home Mrs. Josephine Por
ter, who has been confined to
Community hospital, is now a
patient in the Parkview Nursing
home on West Main street.
Prospect School
Eighth Graders
Banquet Guests
Prospect, May 27 Twenty
four members of the Prospect
eighth grade were honored at a
banquet in the high school cafe
teria Thursday evening. The
seventh grade, under direction of
Mrs. Jake Jones, sponsored the
banquet.
Entertainment for the evening
included three musical selections
by Janet Gibson and Joan Macro,
piano solos by Julia Pingle and
a boys' quartet by Cecil Gregory,
Duane Roberts, Robert Larson
and Don Farris. Ina Houghton
gave the "Village Blacksmith"
and Juanita Chandler, valedic
torian and Janet Gibson, saluta
toi'ian, gave the traditional grad
uating speeches. Juanita and
Janet were presented with honor
pins.
Mrs. Jones, music and P. E. in
structor for both seventh and
eighth grades, was presented an
orchid from the seventh grade
and a lamp set from the eighth
grade, Donald Vaughn, eighth
grade teacher and principal of
the grade school, was presented
with a blanket. He was master
of ceremonies.
Members of the graduating
eighth grade are: Juanita Chand
ler, Dorothy Rogers, Robert Lar
son, Joan Macro, Duane Roberts,
Don Farris, Julia Pingle. Lowell
Moore, Janet Gibson. Marrilyn
Peaslee, Lorraine Brackenbury,
Janet Lucas, Kermit Neville,
Lola Chapman, Cecil Gregory,
Patricia Ferguson, Darlene Clem
ent. Warren Cook, Ina Houghton,
Dellene Robertson, Warren Gov
ernor, Donna Bromley, David
Ritchey and Bonnie Holmes.
In addition to the seventh and
eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gwinn attended the banquet.
Judge Gives Decree
In Civil Suit Here
Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna Fri
day handed down an interlocu
tory decree in the case of George
A. Schuler versus James C. Bro
die and the United States Na
tional bank of Portland that up
holds Schuler's allegations
against the defendants and gives
him undetermined financial re
lief. Schuler. represented by Attor
neys Hugh Collins and Warren
Lesseg. had contended in his com
plaint that Brodie had "falsely
and fraudulently" misrepresent
ed the volume of business of the
Southern Oregon Bearing Sales
company when he sold the busi
ness to Schuler in 1948.
The court's decree, which will
not be made final until after a
referee determines the profit
Schuler has made since he took
over the company, declares in
favor of the plaintiff and pro
nounces tne sales contract enter
ed into between Schuler and Bro
die null and void. Clayton W,
Lewis was named referee.
Attorney for the defense was
Kawles Moore.
Peeling Of Banana
Costs Woman Lawsuit
Memphis, Tenn., May 27 (U.R)
Annie Jones. 72. munched a ba
nana yesterday while a court was
trying her $20,000 damage suit.
The Negro woman claimed her
hands had been crippled and left
practically useless by an acci
dent. The defense attorney saw a
small boy sitting beside her and
called him to the stand.
The boy testified that he didn't
peel the banana for Annie and
the jury turned down her claim.
DRIVE m
theatre
TONIGHT
For 3 BIG DAYS
One of the Top
10 Pictures of the Year!
7HPKWRiWmi$(J2t
With
James Edwards - Douglas Dick
PLUS
"Coast Guard"
NEWS CARTOON
Gitti Open at 7:30, Shew tt Dutk
J COLOMBIA
-.-QUITO oTSs S
PERU
i-PACinc
1 milis
iC" ., HttRv.''rAS
(Acme Ttlrpkalo)
SOUTH AMERICAN OUAKE-
Map shows location of Cuzco,
Peru, ancient capital of the Incas,
where an earthquake killed SO
persons and destroyed 30 per cent
of the town. Rescue crews have
moved In to help the survivors.
Buife Falls
Butte Falls. May 27 Mrs.
William Garrison of Medford
was in Butte Falls several days
this week staying with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Geppert. While here
she attended the graduation of
her granddaughter Barbara.
Miss Barbara Ellis is confined
to her home with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Aden Jr.
are owners of a new Studebaker.
Mrs. Fern Prowell and Janet
of Applegate were in Butte Falls
Tuesday to attend graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose and
son from Medford visited Sun
day with their grandmother,
Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Home Extension Unit will
hold a picnic and installation of
officers at Whiskey Springs Fri
day, June 2. Anyone desiring
transportation is to meet at the
Shell service station at 10:30
a.m. Those attending are to
bring a lunch for themselves
and their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Woods.
Mary Jo. Jackie and Olga of
Cottonwood. Cal., visited in
Butte Falls Tuesday and
Wednesday. They attended the
graduation of Johnnie. Mrs.
Vivian Sisco from Sacramento,
Cal., was with them.
Mrs. Barney Leabo of Shady
Cove visited here last week with
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Casey.
The Women's baseball team
played Eagle Point team Sun
day. The Eagles won. The wom
en practice evenings and anyone
interested is urged to participate
in the practice.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abbott visited
friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
of Medford visited here Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith.
They also attended the gradua
tion of their niece Aileen.
Word has been received from
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Menteer of
Richmond, Cal hat they are
tne parents ot a uaoy ooy. He
was born May 10, weighed nine
pounds, two ounces. He has deen
named Craie Kenvon. The Men-
teers are former Butte Falls
residents.
The order of succession to the
presidency of the United States
extends from the president to
the vice president to the speaker
of the house of representatives to
the president pro tempore of the
senate.
MEDFORD
SUNDAY
JUNE
4
FAIR GROUNDS
ALL
NEW
THIS
YEAR
IN
COMMIMORATION
Or THl 501)1 YIAK
Of THl 20th CINTURV
GIGANTIC HOST
Of SENSATIONAL
CIRCUS WIZARDS
MADID BY
CLYDE BEATTYrmoM
IN THE HOST DANCtMUf. SUICIDAL
L90D-C0 RtL1ff C WILD ANIMAL DUrUAY I
tvri cowenvto mp pmhhmip it maw ,
HARRIET
B E ATTY
WORLD'S MOST DARING
IADY ANIMAL TRAINER
DEFYING TWO DEADLY
GORGEOUS
EAUTIFUt,
AERIAL
BALLET
IHIMlli or THE JUNGLE
ERICA'S I'nilltli.i i rf at i
I X H HIT I0W UriMnHHtrj n4 Ulttf.kU
THE GREAT BARTON
the liiilinniiit worms si the trim.
THE IUH WHS T OH Hn IQimncH
f RANK
DOYLE
REATH-TAKING
AERIAL STAR
MONZELLO
TROUPE
A M A I I N G
SPRING IOARD
ACROIAT1
THE FLYING THRILLERS
tawEsiitfimc high TiirriE hahhi
ttiri Pff)o lawn CImii I Rtrti
trfrl !tthlltb-.12S NlllHM MWH1
fcalit Hh MiaHflt vllb Wirt !! Rtaitt
If atttlt SMfih Ifftl ! ItMfc !0Q1 Slimls
TWICE DAILY I 1 I Itl
BOORS OrlN 4 7 e.M.
POPULAR
men
TICKETS OM SAL SHCV'' 'JAY Al
MACK'S PENNYWISE Ui.l.G STORE
ill EAST MAIN ST. i
) I
I M il
Crater Lions Club
Tells Plans for
'Clean-Up' Drive
Crater Lions club has started
planning for a city-wide clean
up campaign.
Preparations were launched
last week at a meeting in Mayor
Diamond Flynn's office.
The Lions committee, headed
by Lloyd Evans, reported that
this number of conventions sched
uled here and tourist travel al
ready started has made club
members conscious of unsightly
conditions at the city approaches.
Committeemen said that, with
the cooperation of residents,
many unsightly spots in town can
be cleaned up.
City to Help
Mayor Flynn has assured com
mitteemen of city assistance.
He informed them, nevertheless,
that there was no money in the
city budget for expenses in haul
ing away reiuse. it was said that
residents themselves should
make their own rubbish disposal
arrangements. The new disposal
ground at Camp White is avail
able. Other members of the Lions
committee are Cliff Horn and
Paul Bray. They will work with
newspapers and radio stations
and may call for the assistance
of other groups.
Proxy Marriage Of
Bergman 'Added Sin'
Rome, May 27 (U.R) A high
Roman Catholic church official
said today that the proxy mar
riage of Actress Ingrid Bergman
and Italian Director Roberto Ros-
sellini is an added sin" in the
eyes of the church.
"In view of the notoriety of
the case," the official said, '".Miss
Brrgman and Rossellini are not
only living in sinful adultery in
the eyes of the Catholic church,
but with the publicity attached
to them they set a most per
nicious example in civil society
itself . . .
"The possibility of a (Catholic)
church wedding for Miss Berg
man and Rossellini is well nigh
completely excluded. The church
does not recognize their respec
tive divorce and annulment."
ll f- Ride- with
'3 51"' Ahid .?"!r WHAT A MITT TCHIU HAVI AT... IT J J"Y-
I ! Hon ... A Real Miniature J" fj fA JflTHfTTTfTTflk9! XVJrLN
14 Train ... and Medford'. WWlpTTffi6vl VfrlV 1
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II Playground fc, J m jotS4 ann jimmy yfTwi &Tfl V
II K. J I Mill F,om T Stay in your wegmr
.-' n -IS I 12:45 p.m. f .,,
I s, ' JOEL McCREA
: ' SULLIVAN - JARMAN. Jr.
' If . , tr Tlir ' MMES RAMON
(1 JWtSr THE TVM WHITMOHE NQVARRO
i.TCT m i iinno-iiv mii irvfv u i plus
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I 1JLJ EVERYBODfS IN "HOT - . , - ' I vr
7 . fJ Ff WATER" IN THIS if-v j hW Today
VjiTr RIOTOUS ROMANTIC Jt ' VI
II Zr
Sunday. Mar 28, 1930
....AROUND
It VIRGINIA
United Preae
Hollywood
May 28 (U.R)
Actor Henrv Wilcoxon, bored
with the Hayworth - Bergman-
Gardner head-
lines, suggest
ed today all
the big-n a m e
stars who've
hung onto
their wives for
10 years ought
to get together
and start a
"Same Old
Girl" club.
It's about
time Holly-
VlrrinU
MacFhenoS
wood husbands
did something
about this sizzling wife-switching
reputation they've got, he says.
That belongs to the hot-blooded
boys on the fringe not the
solid citizens who only need one
woman to keep up their ego.
Anrl if vnu'ta Vtonn Hrnrtlin
over the recent amnrnus antics
from Rome and Paris and Spain,
Wilcoxon's list of "stay-married"
spouses will give you quite a
jolt.
They're not tired old has-beens
nobody hears about any more.
They can still generate enough
oomph to wow the ladies with a
passionate clinch. And plenty of
'em still have to fight their way
through squealing bobby-soxers
every time they stick their pro
files out in public.
Can Go Further
Gents like Dana Andrews, Bill
Boyd, Charles Boyer, Ronald
Column, Gary Cooper, Fred Mac
Murray, Ray Milland, Robert
(7
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fj El AND
l YW4 i rJ!SLJl-Zr i
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
HOLLYWOOD
MatPHERSON
Coneapoadeat
Young and Walter Pidgeon all
fall in the 10-to-20-year-married
department.
And if the 20-year-anniver-saries
don't convince you, Wil
coxon can go back even further.
"Cecil B. Demille will be cel
ebrating his 50th wedding anni
versary in 1952," he says. "There
may be an item in the papers
about it." But it'd be a much
bigger story if he divorced his
wife.
"That's why I think we need
this 'Same Old Girl' club. May
be if we got together once in a
while, we could convince the
public people do stay married in
Hollywood."
Plenty of Big Names
Look at Joe E. Brown, Jean
Hersholt, and Otto Kruger, he
says. They've had the same old
gals for going on 40 years now.
And how about to 20-to-20
I class?
Plenty of big names in
there, too: Fred Allen, Jack
Benny, James Cagney, Charles
Laughton, Frederic March,
George Murphy, Edward G. Rob
inson, and Spencer Tracy, Not a
has-been in the bunch.
Stack this list of married
movie stars up against the play
boys who flit from bride to
bride. Wilcoxon says, and it's the
playboys who get the short end
of the deal.
Besides, they have to pay ali
mony. Hollywood,
May 27 (U.R)
Actor Henrv
y
Wilcoxon s wife.
Joan, gave birth to a daughter
Friday, the couple s third girl.
Rita Hayworth Denies
She's Expecting Baby
London, May 27 (U.R) The
best source today spiked a re
port that Rita Hayworth is ex
pecting another baby.
Miss Hayworth herself paused
in the lobby of the Ritz hotel,
glanced at her top-hatted hus
band on crutches and said:
"No, it's not true. I'm not ex
pecting." That was all she had to say
about a Los Angeles report quot
ing "sources close to the family"
that she was.
Bells with a delicate, musical
peal might better be described
as "tinny" than as "silvery." Ap
proximately four parts of copper
and one part of tin are blended
into what is known as "bell
metal."
BENEFIT DANCE
OASIS
Monday, May 29
Muiic by the
' SAGE RIDERS & STELLA
Admission 75c Each
Sponsored by Eagle Point Grange
H.E.C. Comm. & Boosters Club
Tickets on sale at Olson's Drtif,
Eagle Point and J. J. Newborn.
Medford
IJBARBARA STANWYCK
Continuous from 12:45 P.M.
SPECnCUMokrto f
TECHNICOLOR f
; Story of RENEGADES ' .
and a RED-HEADED BEAUTO
News Short Cartoon
Movhs in 1$Eflthin ever
CONTINUOUS
from 12:45 P.M.
2-Great-2
Feature Hits
Bing Crosby
Fred Astaire
in Irving Berlin's
'HOLIDAY
INN'
yi plus
BARBARA STANWYCK
HENRY FONDA
'LADY EVE'
1
mm
i