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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1947)
U. Of 0. Library Comp. iAigene, Oregon m rn ml Ml ST 3 mm MI.- Deafh Sfrikes Bishop Baxter Of Methodist Church During Annual Conference, Portland PORTLAND, Grp., .Tune 21. ter, 54, of the .Methodist church hour after finishing a daylong Oregon Methodist Conference. BTSHOP B. R. BAXTER Dies During Conference Aid to Iran Spells Clash With Soviet LAKE SUCCESS, June 21 VP) American financial aid to Iran to block Communist expansion at the very holders of the Soviet Union raised speculation here to day that Russia might reopen the Russian-Iranian case in the United Nations Security Council. Some U. N. delegates suggested that Russia would use the se curity council to protest a $25, 000,000 American surplus prop erty credit to Iran, granted for the same purpose as the aid to Greece and Turkey to block Communist expansion. Although the Russians with drew their troops from Iran's Azerbaijan province after an Iranian protest to the security council, the Russian-Iranian case vas kept on the council's re served agenda subject to re opening at any time. The council's action in refus ing to drop the case outright has galled the Russians over the months, but they said little pub licly. But now that the U. S. has announced it would supply Iran with surplus Army supplies in cluding light tanks and some combat planes, Russia was not expected to remain silent much longer. Iran's 25,000 Dolice are seeking a separate U. S. credit of $5,000, 000, mostly for transportation and communication equipment. They are trained by an American mission headed by Brig. Gen. H. Norman Schwartzkopf, who is presently in the United States. Socialist Leader Through Running for President TAMIMENT, Pa., June 21 UP) Norman Thomas says he's through running as the Socialist candidate for president because "it isn't good for a man to run so many times." "Two or three times is all right but after that it gets to be a ges ture" he told the 13th annual Tamiment Economic and Social Institute last night. Thomas was the Socialist candidate five times. In the Day's Mews By FRANK JENKliSS IN this column yesterday, this writer went far out on a limb in an effort to put Into simple, plain language what SEEMS to be our government's newest pro gram for putting hungry, des perate Western Europe back on its feet again and incidentally checking the spread of commun ism clear to the English channel, and perhaps across it. It ought to be explained that what was said here yesterday and is touched upon again today is pure guesswork on this writer's part. Governments seldom, if ever, speak -to their people in simple, plain language about grave problems of state especial ly if these problems have to do with foreign policy. Almost never do they pull the curtains back and give the people a clear view of the picture in ALL of its details. Usually they draw them aside for only a brief instant, affording a mere glimpse of ONE detail of the picture. THAT is what was done in the case of the Greek-Turk "aid" bill, which was shown to us hastily as a sort of Lady Bounti ful proposal to feed, clothe and otherwise resuscitate the batter ed, hungry and much-put-upon little nation of Greece. The Turkish part of the "aid" (Continued on Daee 2) WBishop Bruce Richard Bax , collapsed and died last night an session presiding over the annual The Bishop for the Portland area complained of a chest pain several times in the afternoon, but refused to leave his duties. He succumbed to a heart attack shortly after reaching his apart ment. Dr. Baxter formally was presi dent of Willamette University and assistant to the president of the University of Southern Cali fornia. He held honorary de crees from a number of colleges, includine Whitman College, Wnlla Walla. He was named bishop for the f63 Methodist churches in the Portland area in 1940. Survivors include the widow, who was with him at death, and his mother, Mrs. John Baxter, Hollywood, Calif. Funeral serv ices will be held in the First Methodist Church here Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Los An geles. Of Humble Birth Born at Rock Run, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1892, in humble surroundings, he rose to scholastic prominence and high church position. He was a graduate of Oberlin College and Boston University, and re ceived honorarv degrees from College of the Pacific, Chapman College, Whitman College, Los (Continued on Page 6) Spokane Murder Suspect Caught SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 OP) Harry Kimball, FBI chief here, announced today that Del bert Francis Visger, 34, had been arrested here in connection with the slaying last August of Dr. Rudolph A. Hahn of Spokane. Kimball said a murder charge is on file against Visger at Spo kane. The FBI arrested him on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Dr. Hahn was found dead in his apartment in a Spokane hotel Aug. 6. He had been stabbed 5 times wifh a French bayonet and had beeri choked. The FBI chief said Visger signed a statement saying he made an appointment with the doctor for the evening ot Aug. b, ostensibly lo check a hearing aid he had sold the physician. The statement, as quoted by Kimball, said Visger tried to bor row $1,000 from Dr. Hahn, that the physiican became angry at the suggestion and a quarrel fol lowed. Quoting the statement, Kim ball said Visger next recalled see ing the doctor's body on the floor, a bayonet in the chest. Visger then went to his hotel room. The statement said he found a large diamond in his pocket and assumed it had come from a tie-pin the doctor had worn. Leaving his wife and child, he went to Portland, sold the dia mond for $300, and, the state ment said, continued to San Fran cisco where he worked as janitor, odd-job man and clothing sales man. His wife and child are at Cou lee, Wash. Visger is held in the city jail here. Oregon VFW Demands Listed in Resolutions GRANTS PASS, Ore., June 21. (P Universal military train ing, full citizensh'p rights for In dian veterans. Social Security coverage for military service, sup port of prisoner of war claims, creation of national cemeteries in every state and territory, and provision of a 5-year iverage earned income for income tax purposes were approved by the veterans of Foreign Wars, De partment of Oregon encampment, here today. The convention declined to act on a resolution dealing with the proposed sales tax. i Oregon Realtors Launch i Campaign for Sales Tax PORTLAND. June 21. UP) I A campaign by the Oregon Asso- ciation of Real Estate Boards in ' support of the proposed 3 per cent state sales tax was under j way today. I Fourteen real estate boards I from over the state had delegates ; here yesterday for the kick-off j meeting in which Rep. Earl Hill ! of Lane County, campaign man 1 ager, urged them to "go home and organize tor tne uct. I election on the tax. Trailer House Razed by Stove Explosion and Fire Fire, caused by explosion of a stove, razed a trailer house and destroyed all personal belongings of the occupant, William Holboro, at the Government Trailer Park on the Dixonville Road this morn ing shortly after 3 o'clock. Upon arrival of city fire depart ment equipment the tral'er was a blazing inferno. Only the frame could be saved. Holboro was loan ed clothing and quarters for the remainder of the night by neighbors. E.tabn.hed 1873 ' ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2 1, 1 947 U747 Public Enemy Of Past Slain In His Home BEVERLY HILLS. Calif., June 21 (IP) Gangland bullets late last night snuffed out the life of Benjamin (Bugsie) Siegel, 41-year-old gambler and one-time fiuonc enemy, as ne sai quieuy n a home here reading a news paper. Police Capt. William W. White said an unidentified gunman sneaked up to an open window shortly after Siegel and a party of friends returned from dining at an Ocean Park beach, and fired through the curtains. At least four shots entered the body of Siegel as he sat reading the paper on a divan. Beside him sat one of the guests, Allen Smiley, well known sporting world figure here. "I heard the glass scattering and I ducked," Captain White quoted Smiley. "I don't know how many shots were fired, but when I looked at Siegel, I could see he had taken most of them." White said the shots pinned Siegel to the divan. When offi cers arrived, they found his body still erect, the newspaper lying In his lap, smeared with blood. Branded by Dewey Siegel who, While said, had been active in the sporting world in this area for about 10 years, once was designated a "public enemy" by Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York while the latter was district attorney there. The slain man was a witness before a New York grand jury that investigated former public enemy No. 1 Louis (Lepke) (Continued on Page Six) Split Vote Cast on School Union Plan Only three of nine school dis area voted last Saturday in favor of a proposal to consolidate, Mrs. Lula C. Gorrell, county school su perintendent, reported today. Sutherlin's vote was 174 to 5 in favor of consolidation. Fir Grove, adjacent to Sutherlin, voted unanimously tor consolida tion, with 39 ballots being cast. Nonpareil approved consolidation by a vote of 9 to 7. The vote in other districts was not favorable, Mrs. Gorrell said. Oakland rejected consolidation 101 to 82; Wilbur turned it down 7 to 34; Umpqua voted 41 to 23 against it. Since the Sutherlin and Fir Grove school districts are con tiguous, they may consolidate. Di rectors of the Fir Grove district may protest the election, however, if they are dissatislied with the results. Mrs. Gorrell said she believed another attempt to consolidate the nine districts into a first class district will be made. The vote in Oakland, she pointed out, indi cates that a large number of per sons there lavors consolidation with Sutherlin and other nearby districts. The newly-created Umpqua Dis trict, No. 45, which was included in the consolidation vote, Is itself a consolidation of three rural dis tricts: Coles Valley, Millwood and Fair Oaks. A board of directors for the new district will be elected Wednesday evening at the Coles Valley Grange Hall. Although Fair Oaks, being the most populous of the three dis tricts, was privileged to retain at least two of its board members following the recent merger, the board members resigned so that the entire district may vote for the new directors. The special election was called by Mrs. Gorrell as acting district clerk. Two Oregon Tots Meet Death by Drowning EUGENE, June 21. UP) James O. Goodwin, Jr., 2, drown ed in the Willamette River here yesterday. He apparently had wandered to the river from his nearby home. The father is a Uni versity of Oregon law school stu dent. PORTLAND, June 21. W) Four-year-old William Brant fell into Johnson Creek and drowned here yesterday. Congress Cautioned on Cashing Gl Leave Bonds WASHINGTON. June 21. JP) The Treasury cautioned Con gress yesterdav that turning some $2,000,000,000 of GI terminal leave bonds into cash now "would add considerably to Inflationary pres sures which still threaten the eco nomy of the country." Nevertheless Republican House leaders went ahead with plans to push through at this session a bill which would make the bonds redeemable immediately Instead of five years after the issue date. 1 1 tf - $ 1 ! I ' fv. I 2 Try v j CHILD BEATEN Brutally beat en flaxen-haired girl, about three years old, still unidenti fied, was being treated at Yreka, Calif., hospital six days after she was found in bushes behind a dance hall. Scars show that beatings were administer ed over a long period of time. Child has uttered few sounds since her discovery, leading authorities to assume that she has been trained to remain silent through repeated mis treatment. Tragedies Claim 4 Northwest Lives (By the Associated press) Four persons met violent death in the Pacific Northwest yester dav and three others were miss ing on plane flights. Elwyn I-ong, 30, Grand Coulee dam rigger, was killed when he fell 90 feet from a construction skiff to the concrete floor of the dam's pumping plant. Jack Per- row, bureau of reclamation safety investigator, said the skiff over turned when a cable came loose. The bodies of Maiiene and Marcella Schilling, young Sand point, Ida., sisters, were recover ed from a slough near that city. They drowned while swimming. Four-year-old "Widgie" Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Van smith ot san Francisco, appar ently either drowned or burned to death when a cruiser exulod- ed on Lake Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. His body was sought today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis of San Francisco, the youngster's grand parents, and a brother, Jeffrey, 5. escaped serious injur". Civil aeronautics authority f ilancs and the Idaho state police aunched a search last night for Weymouth McGrew, 29, of Spo kane, and Clifford Whealdon Cox, 15, of Raymond, Wash., after their two-place plane failed to reach Mackay, Idaho, on a flight from McCall, Idaho. The CAA said the light plane took off from McCall at 4:30 P.M. into windy, threatening weather. The CAA also reported at Boise that army search and res cue pilots failed to sight any wrcckane in their hunt for plane oiloted by C. T. Welton of Dallas, Tex., missing for 12 days on a flight from Boise to Spokane. Supposed 'Grade A' Butter Found Inferior PORTLAND. June 21. W) Fifty supposedly "Grade A" brands of butter sold in Oregon do not come up to State Depart ment of Agriculture standards. The department reported in its publication, "Agriculture Bulle tin," that 46 brands scored only as Grade B, three as Grade C and one as "no grade " A department official explain ed, however, that the department rarely attempts court action, since butter tests depend to an extent on opinion. He said score was based on such factors as flavor and yeastiness. It is done periodi cally bv a board of six with the department attempting to help the dalrv industry improve but- ter quality. Grade A bufter requires a score of 92, Grade B 92-90 and Grade C 90-88. Girl Asks 'Iffy' Question Then Jumps to Death BALTIMORE, June 21. Elwee T. Harris told police today he was strolling along Pier 8ix with his girl friend, Adele Roberts, 22, when she asked: "If I jumped In would you save me." Harris said he would, but he explained he wasn't a very good swimmer. Adele jumped Into the harbor. Harris jumr5d after her. Two patrolmen tossed Harris a rope and pulled him out. They recovered the girl's body half an hour later. Rodeo Saluted bylParade Spirit of West Displayed in Maze of Color Gaily-dressed riders and. pran cing horses led a colorful parade through Roseburg's downtown streets this morning as a pre lude to the 3rd Annual Douglas County Sheriff's Posse Rodeo to c'uy and tomorrow. Although there have been sud den showers during the week and dark billowy clouds covering the sun, Weatherman J. c Mccal lister said this morning, "There won't be a drop of rain tdoay or tomorrow. It'll be the finest weather you've ever seen!" The Sheriff's Posse blossomed out today in their new muronn-mid-gold riding shirts, which thy've kept from public view lot the past few weeks until the dav ol the big show. The Junior - Sheriff's Posse, composed of teen-age boys, also took part in the parade and will present drills during the rodeo, while wearing maroon silk shirts with yellow ties. The Junior Pos se Is directed by Johnny Spencer and Clltt McKay. Lane, Coos Represented Other groups in the colorful street march included the Trail Dust Saddle Club, the Umpqua Riders, and other riding clubs Irom Douglas, Coos and Lane Counties. Several civic organizations and business houses were represent ed by gaily decorated floats and cars. The Knights of Pythias Girls Drum and Bugle Corps li d tne paraue and tne h-lKs isam. also marched. Two hours before the parade began, horses and riders converg ed, on the triangle on N. Jackson .St'., where the parade was form- (Continued on Page Six) Rodeo Contestants Following is a complete list of contestants in the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse Rodeo today and tomorrow, as furnished by Chris tensen Bros, et the close of en tries at 5 P. M. yesterday. Saddle Brono Riding Jack Sherman, Wilaon, Wnnh.; Herb Dence, Angels Camp, Cal.: Tom Hender son, Yuma, Ariz.; Gus Bartley, Henti. Nov.: Fred Berry. Kneelnnd, Cnl.; Robs Dollarhide, Lake view, Ore.; Jack Kara, Sonoma. Cal.; Manuel Enos, Fort Worth, Tex,; Sonny Oden, Hoseburtf: Kenny Madland and Pnt Madland, Eugene. Bareback Bronc Riding Bob Rltches and Earl Hoppes. Prlne vllle, Ore; Lcn Top pi nit and Joe Marlon, Madera, Cal.; Herb Dence and Jim Egftn. Angela Camp, Cal.; Dtkemun, Halfway. Ore.: Bill Hart man. Seattle. Wash.; Gus Bartley, Keno, Nov.; Fred Barry. Kneeland, Cal.; Howard Baker, Llvermnre, Cul.; Jack Hara, Sonoma, Cal.; Manuel Enos. Fort Worth. Tex.; Sonny Oden, Roseburg: Pat Madland, Eugene: Jim Wilson; Buck Abbot, Rich mond Beach, Wash. Brahma Bull Riding Bob Hitches and Earl Hoppes. Prlne ville, Ore.; Ken Jones; Lcn Topping, Joe Marion and Paul Topping, Madera, Cal.; Jim Egan, Angela Camp. Cal.; Gus Bartley, Reno, Nev.; Howard , Baker, Livermore, Cel.; Pete Clayton. Sonoma, Cal.;Manuel Enos, Fort Worth, Tex.; Shorty Somerville, Oakland. Ore.; Dick Stevenson, Dorr is, Cal., and Pal Nletum, Eugene. Calf Roping Dan Poore. Yuma, Ariz..; David Stout, Tucson, Ariz.; Marlon Gctzwlller, Ben i son, Ariz.; Glean Shaw, Escnlon, Cal.; Stanley Gomes, Napa, Cat.: John Bow man, Oakland, Cal.; Bayltss Harriss, Tucson, Ariz.; Barney Willis, White Salmon, Wash.; Allen King, Powers, Ore.; Hugh CI I tinman, Wickensburg. Ariz. ; Billy Rogers, Patterson, Ariz.; Harry Anderson. Hoseburg, and Buck Abbott, Richmond Beach, Wash, Steer Wrestling Jack Sherman, Wilson, WnHh.; Orvllle Thomas, Phoenix, Ariz.; Dan Poore, Yuma, Ariz.; Marion Getzwiller. Benson, Ariz.; Ike Edison. Sacramento, Cal.; Roy Schmidt, Merced, Cal. Glenn Shaw, Rscalon, Cal.; Stanley Gomes, Napa, Cal.; John Bowman, Oakdale, Cal.; Barney Willis, White Salmon. Wash.; Dill Hartman. Seattle, Wash; Bob Henry. Portland, Ore.; Gene Kitnkle, Billings, Mont.; Bill Kunkle, Srappoose. Ore.; Tom Henderson, Yuma, Ariz.; Bill Mark ley, Eugene; Walt Gardner, Mo desto, Cal.; Ross Dollarhide, Lakeview, Ore; Dee Hinton; Manuel Enos, Fort Worth, Tex.; Don Law, Starbuck, Wash.; Hugh Clingman, Wickenburg, Ariz., and Bill Rogers, Patterson, Cal. Steer Roping (Rooe, Throw, Tie) Dan Poore, Yuma, Ariz.; Marion Getz willer, Benson, Ariz.; Glenn Shaw, Es calon, Cal.; Stanley Gomes. Napa, Cal.; John Bowman. Oakland. Cal.: Barney Willis, White Salmon, Wash.; uce Jlin lion. Don Law and Hugh Clingman. Chinese Reds Gain One City, Menace Another NANKING, June 21. fW The government was reported today to have virtually abandoned Szepingkai, and observers pre dicted Changchun, Manchurian capita city to the northeast, might fall easy prey to a strong lied assault. Mukden dispatches said 6,000 Chinese Communists were bat tling government defenders in Szepingkai, vital rail hub mid way between Changchun and Mukden. Observers here said Chung chun was faced with a shortage of men and munitions. The Weather Clear tonight and Sunday; warmer Sunday. ' " v ' r " ? I l l i . '3 i-j - t '-j .... v ' y' t; - v. .'f fo. 'rlv I . - ! - ., -ti V. ...... . , ..mtww.wmm - i , v, s Pi I- 1 i 3 " RODEO CONTESTANTS SIGN UP Somo of the 50 cowboy contestants in the Douglas County Sheriffs Posse Rodeo are shown, top photo, at the main entrance of the fairgrounds, where they signed up yesterday to participate in the events. At left, lower photo, is Henry Christensen, rodeo stock contractor, arena director for the show, and right, 2 More Hot Bills Sent to President WASHINGTON, June 21. UP) Two more controversial bills, for which opponents have urged presidential vetoes, reached the White House today. The measures, dealing with tariffs and price support for wool and extending rent controls, were pased after stormy con gressional debate. Hie wool bill authorizes the president to increase wool tar iffs or impose import limits when ever foreign wool shipments en danger the domestic price sup port program for wool. The bill extends t h e support program through VMH. The second measure extends federal rent control until March 1, 1UI8, and permits an increase in rents as much as 15 per cent if landlords and tenants agree on a lease running through next year. Kent bill proponents believe the president will sign the mea sure, though perhaps reluctant ly, because? otherwise there will be no federal controls after July 1 when the present law expires. The White House said the pre sident has until midnight, July 2, to act on both bills. Lost Curry County Girl Found After Eight Days imOOKINnS. Ore., June 21. UP) Sixteen-year-old Darlene Ho gan, daughter of a blind goat lancher, Is In a Gold Heach, Ore., hospital today recovering from the effects of eight day's expo sure in the rugged Southwest Oregon mountains. Three searchers, whose bark ing dog drew their attention to a clump of bushes, found the girl within them yesterday. During the time she was lost he had plenty of water but had eaten nothing. A widespread ground and aerial search had been under way since her father, Bob Hogan, reported she had not returned home eight days ago after taking a herd of goats to pasture in a mountain meadow of the Chetco Creek country. 1 ' Pi ! i ' K it .c . Pluturei by Photo Lab bene fayno, rodeo announcer. Rodeo Program Following is the rodeo program lor today and tomorrow: MAJOR EVENTS Saddle Bronc Riding. Brahma Bull Riding. Bareback Brone Riding. Steer Bulldogsing. Calf Roping. Steer Roping (Rope, Throw. Tie). SPECIAL EVENTS Sheriff's Posse drills; Cowboys pig carrying race (mounted); ex. hibition drill by Trail Dust Sad die Club; Sheriff's Posse stake race. ADDED ATTRACTIONS Trick and fancy roping; lady trick riding; men roping and rid ing acts. COWBOY DANCE Roseburg Armory tonight, un der sponsorship of Police Re serves. Post Office at Drain Advanced to 2nd Class Postmaster C. M. Sawyer of Drain announced that the Drain post office has been advanced lo second class rating, effective July 1. There will be little im mediate change in operation, ex cept that two clerks will be on duty Mondays through Fridays, and until Saturday noon. One clerk will be on duty until 4 P. M. Saturday. Youth Electrocuted by Movie Projector Wire JUNEAU, Alaska, June 21. UP) Owen Alvin Lewis, 16, was electrocuted here this week as he was adjusting a moving picture theater projector. His body is being taken by his parents to Eu gene, Ore., their former home. O'DAY GIVEN LIFE PORTLAND, June 21. UP) Patrick Raymond, alias O'Day, was under a life imprisonment sentence today for the January slaying of Sea Capt. Frank B. Tatum, 53, Billerlca, Mass. The sentence for the night club operator was mandatory under the jury's conviction on a first degree murder charge. Morse Blocks Vote By Hours' Long Talkffesf Senate Will Follow Hause In Overriding Labor Bill Veto, Prediction of Byrd WASHINGTON, June 21 UP) -Frazzled senators still were far from agreement today on fixing a time for a vote on President Truman's veto of the Taft-Hartley labor control bill. An end to their all-day, all-nignt wrangling was nowhere in sight after near ly 24 hours of continuous session. As a small band of veto sup porters continued their desperate effort to delay a final judgment until next week, senate KepuD lican Leader White of Maine said an effort will be made to reach an agreement for a vote Monday. This announcement came after White conceded it would be vir tually impossible to force a vote anytime today on the veto which tne House easily overroue yester day almost immediatel after it had arrived from the White House. Morse In Talkfest Senator Morse of Oregon," one of the group determined to delay a vote until the nation has time to react to Mr. Truman's radio address of last night supporting nis veto message, sttu neiu the floor this morning. There was no opportunity for the Republican leaders, dead set in their hopes of overriding the veto and making the bill law, to dicker for a vote Monday until Morse quit talking. There wus a possible chance that once Morse gave up, the Senate might agree finally on (Continued on Page Six) Truman, Taft in Debate on Radio WASHINGTON, June 21. (,f President Truman and Senator Taft (R.Ohio) laid before the nation In final round radio de bates last night their blistering arguments for and against en acting the Taft-Hartley union control bill Into law. While the Senate was warming up lor a rare and angry all-Jiicht session, Mr. Truman took to the radio with a followup to his veto message, overriden by the House. Calling the bill "shocking," the president said It would increase industrial strife, and sow "seeds of discord" that would Impair the country's unity and strength. 1 He declared the message was "loaded," and "filled with hlddc,n legal traps," and said employem as well as unions would "regret the day that it was conceived." Taft, one of the bill's authors, replied with a broadcast a half an hour later. He said Mr. Truman had "completely misrepresented" the character of the bill In his veto and had attempted to set his judgment up over that of House Democrats. "His veto message shows that he knows practically nothing about the bill Itself," Taft de clared. The Ohioan contended that the president had "adopted the pre judiced arguments of the labor leaders," and asserted that the veto message followed the point by point outline of a previous op position statement by Lee Press man, CIO attorney. Taft said Mr. Truman had criticized "every provision designed to make un ions responsible." Garden Valley Sanitary District Hearing Set County Judge D. N. Buircnbark announced a public hearing July 7 for the proposed Garden Valley Sanitary District. Petitions for the hearing were presented to the County Court yesterday after noon. The Garden Valley Sanitary District would Include the area north of the city previously re ferred to as the proposed River side Sanitary District. Firestone Heiress to Wed Henry Ford's Grandson AKRON, O., June 21. (JP) Tire Heiress Martha Parke Fire stone, a fair-haired, 21-year-old girl with a happy smile, be comes the bride today of William Clay Ford, 22, grandson of the Late Henry Ford. The socialite-studded event is expected to be one of the most elaborate weddings of 1947. BUDGET HEARING SET A public hearing on the Non High School budget will be held at 10 A. M., Monday, June 23, In the office of Mrs. Lula C. Gorrell, county school superintendent. vlty Fact Rant Bjr L. F. Relxauula What Congress and the White House need to end their, wrangling and carry on team work In a spirit of good fellow, ship is a humdinger rodeo fav ored by Umpqua Valley weather. -5
