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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1949)
12 Tht News-Revitw, Roiebur9, Ora. Sot., June 11, 1W(NeW QfflCerS Of Clownina Fresno Cowboy Is Booked Ea9,es Installed Fop Sheriffs Posse Rodeo Here USE rU". Aerie hav been announced as follows: R. E. Meek, worthy president; P. F. Travis, worthy vice-president; G. Forrest, worthy chap lain; M. Franzin, worthy conduc tor; Earl McCoy, worthy secre tary; C. Lyle, worthy treasurer; J. Hite, worthy trustee; C. N. Baldwin, Inside "guar and I. R. Gascon, outside guard. Ted Turner, director of the De partment of Oregon, was deputy grand Aerie conductor, assisted by Past President Roy Ellis, deputy grand Aerie president. Turner gave a talk on member ship growth in the state. The Roseburg Aerie is starting a new membership drive and a "base ball membership" drive, which begins this month. Ted Travis is chairman. The Eagles' Softball team has scheduled a game with Tri-City for the championship of this dis trict. Dovle Baker asked that any one interested contact him or the Aerie secretary. f Wilbur Plaugher, bronc-riding, . bulldogging, clowning cowboy from Fresno, Calif., has' been signed to appear as clown at the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse Rodeo here June 17, 18 and 19. Wilbur, 26 years old, started his rodeo career in 1942. He took time out to serve a hitch in the Air Corps for Uncle Sam during the war, but Rodeo injuries kept him from continuing in the serv ice. After his discharge he worked for the Harry Rowell Rodeos and In 1945 settled down to serious rodeo contesting. He started fighting Brahma bulls and then added clowning to his act. At first he confined his clown ing to smaller shows, but now makes the big shows all over the country. He is constantly work ing out new routines, schooling new announcers, and thinking up new gags to use in his act. In 1946 Wilbur went to New York to the Madison Square Gar den Rodeo, where he won the title of all-round cowboy. He led in two events and lost the third, bulldogging, by three fifths of a second. In 1947 he went to New York again and won the bronc riding title, taking $.3,300 away with him. He placed second In tiie bronc riding finals at New York In 1948 and went to Boston to take second place in the bulldog, ging finals. Wilbur and his vlte live on their ranch near Fresno, where Wilbur raises Hereford cattle. LOCAL NEWS Move To Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilly and daughter Louise, who have been residing in Elgarose, nave left for Chicago to make their home. Dwlght Tin ker accompanied them on the trip east and will proceed to Cold water, Kan. Returning Here Monday Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Field and daughter, Brenda, expect to De back at their home in Roseburg Monday,' June 13, following a va cation trip to Shullsburg, Wis., to visit Mrs. Field's father, and to Monmouth, 111., to visit Dr. Field's father. Improving V. S. Woodruff, who has been very 111 for several weeks, Is reported to be improv ing at his. home in Elgarose. Reported Recovering Mrs. Fred J. Herman i; reported to be getting along nicely, following a recent operation at Emmanuel Hospital in Portland. Go to Festival Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen and family, Norcen, Nancy and Roger, are spending the weekend and Monday in Port land enjoying the Rose Festival. Return To Medford Mrs. D. W. Hess and son Steve, and Bill De Hart have returned to their home In Medford, following a visit at the C. R. Bartlctt home in Rose burg. Visiting In Elgarose Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cedarslrom and daugh ter, Donna, of Coos Bay, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson and other friends in Ellarose. WHIVItlt Here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Corvallis are arriving this weekend to spend the week visiting the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Mar shall, on E. Douglas St. Here On Business Joe Ledg erwood, prominent Myrtle Creek rancher and formerly owner of the Ledgerwood Market in that city, spent Friday in Roseburg on business. Convalescing Lee Brown of Elgarose Is reported to be con valescing satisfactorily at Mercy Hospital, where he is receiving treatment for serious spinal in juries suffered in a recent fall from a cherry tree. Visiting In Drain Miss Donna Sundberg and Miss Marelene Bar tholomy of Elgarose have gone to Drain to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Bartholomy, and with friends. Son Is Born A son, Steven Ray, weighing seven pounds 13 ounces, was born June 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bainbridge of Oak land at the Booher Maternity Home near Drain. Daughter Is Born A daugh ter, Lorelta Lewis, weighing six pounds twelve ounces, was born June 6 at the Booher Maternity Home near Drain to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young of Sulherlin. Returns to Junction City Sieve Lorenz has returned to his home in Junction City, following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flndlay, and family, In Roseburg. He formerly made his home here. Visiting Mrs. Ada Durch and grandchildren, Carmen and Lar ry Cooper, of Elgarose, have lelt for Portland to visit the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durch, and next week they will go to Seattle to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durch. GUTTERS AIR COOLERS Authorized Dealer For LENNOX and KLEER-KLEEN (Utility basement) (Floor Unlti 29" deep) FURNACES ROSEBURG SHEET METAL Your Phono 141 HEATING Center 890 E. 1st St. Visit At Travis Home Mrs. W. H Graham of Crescent City, Calif., and her sister, Mrs. George Carson of Council Bluffs, Iowa, left Thursday, following a visit In Roseburg as guests of Mrs. John Travis. The three became close friends while children. Mrs. Carson is enroute home and Mrs. Graham will go to Kitson Springs near Oakridge. Mrs. Crawford Home Mrs. R. E. Crawford has returned to her home on South Main St. follow, ing a nine-day stay in San Fran cisco attending t h e Northern Baptist convention. She was joined there by her son, Earl Crawford, who is employed by Westlnghouse In New York City. He plans to come to Roseburg next Tuesday to eniov a short visit. Vacation Trio Mrs. Frances Llntott, assistant in the Chamber of Commerce office, is beginning ner two weens vacation and will leave Monday for Portland to at tend the Eastern Star Grand Chapter session. From Portland she will go to White Salmon, Wash., then to The Dalles, then Newberg, where she will visit relatives and friends, prior to re turning to Roseburg. Leave For Tlaard Mr. and Mrs. D. W Keasey Sr., of Rose burg have left for Tigard to visit their daughter, Mrs. Curtis Ti gard, and family. The Keaseys re cently had Mr. and Mrs. Tigard and son David, also Mr. and Mrs. Dow Keasey Jr., and children Rickie and Andrea, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Medford, as house guests. Mrs. Smith was formerly Betty Hess. Will Be Graduated Frank Sakely, son of Mrs. Wesley Bethard of Durham, Calif., will he graduated with honors from Durham High School next Tues day night, according to word re ceived here by his grandmother, Mrs. Eugene Little. Frank will present one of the speeches at the Commencement. He is well-known here, having formerly made his home with his grandmother. His mother Is the former Marguerite iLlttle of this city. OPE Ml TRIANGLE LOGGING SUPPLY, INC. (Across from Nielsen's Market) A Good Stock of EVERYTHING FOR THE LOGGING TRADE Wire Ropt Blocks Fire Fighting Equipment Falling and Bucking Tools Rigging Tongs High Climbers' Equipment Misc. Legging Rigging Items We Specialize In SOCKETING AND SPLICING Complete Stock of Made-Up Arch Lines Various Lengths and Sizes Service . . When You Want It . . Service TRIANGLE LOGGING SUPPLY, INC. U. S. Highway 99 South (Across from Nielsen's Market) Telephone 1580 Your Inspection Is Invited i 1 f, - .i i, i l . Y x 1 h 111 A i , - A ... I lk . '-A L 1 APPEAR ON PROGRAM These six young ladies are members of Sally Hilt's dancing class who will appear in the recital et Roseburg Senior High School next Monday evening. The contest to chooie the queen of the Sutherlin Timber Days Celebration will be held in conjunction with the recital.- Left to right, they are Roberta Henson, Carolee Rutherford, Lucenda Randall, Margaret Taylor, Barbara Bullock and Frieda Fullmer. (Picture by Miller Moderne Studios.) - 4 i t 'ft - fi ' 1 YOUNG DANCERS Appearing in Sally Hilt's dance recital at Roseburg Senior High Auditorium next Monday evening are Gale Britson, Larry Lindquist end Ginger Darby. The contest during the recital is being held to choose a queen for the Sutherlin Timber Days Celebration. (Picture by Miller Moderne Studios.) V . 1 S i-M ",,'" w w ;sm:t 7 wftfr--'. w . W-SV..! 1 rZ$K niiB'ir1'"r" j..m.x ..- 1 ... (NEA TtUphoio) tAST TANK LEAVES AUSTRALIA Captain Robert W. Metcalf (right), last of the wartime uniformed Americans in Australia, turns from a last look at the Sydney Harbor Bridge and offers an Australian friend an American clgaret. Captain Metcalf returned to the U. 8. with his Australian wife and daughter after six years and five months in the area without a break "bank home." New Management Bill Gadway and Ward Cummings Announce Their Purchase of C. A. "Pat" Patchett's Associated Station Across from Rose Hotel u.u ..... .11 .... friends and customers fe visit our station :M1 Capt. Nicks, Wife Plan Return To U.S. Next Year HQS, FEAF, TOKYO. Midway through an overseas tour of duty with Far East Air Forces head quarters is Capt. Howard U Nicks, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Grubbe of Roseburg. Captain Nicks is photo intelli gence officer for the reconnais ance branch of FEAF. He ar rived in Japan in the fall of 1947, and is scheduled to return to the United States for new assignment in 1950. Married in Tokyo a year ago, the Nicks spent their honey moon in Shanghai, China. A 1941 entrant into the service, Capt. Nicks served in the South Pacific in a photo-intelligence ca pacity from 1943 until 1945. Thereafter, until coming overseas to Japan, he was at MacDill Field, Fla., and with Headquar ters United States Air Force at Washington, D. C. His present duties consist of monitoring and maintaining up-to-date coverage of photographic maps. The Nicks have their own home assigned to them in Tokyo. Capt. Nicks' office is located in FEAF Headquarters, Meiji Build ing in Central Tokyo. Upon re turning to the United States early in 1950, Capt. Nicks plans, he Indicated, to attend the Air University at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. U. $. Defends Decision To Halt Jap Reparalions urACHTlwmYW .Tun 11. (P) The United States declared yes terday the Japanese are now "completely disarmed" and work ing to become self supporting as soon as possible. RotpMinjr attarkc nn the U. S. decision to halt Japanese war reparations, a iormai govern ment statement said this and Athoi H Q nntlnrw nn Janan were dictated by "hard necessity." The statement renewea me American contention that Japan 1e unable in nav further war damages without impeding its re covery. Kesioring me Japanese to self-support, It said, is the "only course offering real hope of preventing a future renewal of Japanese militarism." The statement was issued by the State Department in behalf o' the Army and other agencies in reply to criticism of China, the Philippii.es and other Pacific allies. The United States last month halted any further reparations deliveries and announced it would oppose any effort to revive the war damage payments to the Philippines, China and others which had received them. MiV':-r (NEA Tflnnhoio) . FLORIDA GOVERNOR TO WED L. A. GIRL Florida's Governor Fuller Warren (left) will take socialite Barbara Manning (right) as his third wile on June 28, it was announced by the bride's mother in Los Angeles. They will be married in the Westwood Community Methodist Church at Los Angeles, honeymoon in Florida and live in the Governor's Mansion at Tallahassee, Fla. BASEBALL STANDINGS LEAGUE 30 New York Detroit Philadelphia Washington ...... Boston - Cleveland Chicago St. Louis NATIONAL Brooklyn Bofltnn J i St. Loui 27 20 Philadelphia 27 33 New York 26 24 Cincinnati 22 28 Pittsburgh 18 ai Chictso 17 JO PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Hollywood ' : 30 26 Seattle 41 34 San Diego .. 38 36 Oakland 17 38 Sacramento 35 37 San Francisco 36 39 Loi Angelfi 31 44 Porllnnd 28 44 Pet. .600 ..171 .510 .521 .439 .600 .5H2 .574 .540 .520 .440 .357 .362 Pet. .658 .558 .314 .433 .4KB ,4RO .413 ,3H LEAGUE LEADERS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LFACI'E BATTING Robineori. Brooklyn, .343; Kazak. St. Louis. MAt. RUNS BATTED IN Robinson, Brook lyn. 47; Reese. Brooklyn, 36. HOME RUNS Klner, Pittsburgh, 13; Musial. St. Louis. 11. PITCHING Branca. Brooklyn, 8-1, .889; Bickford. Boston, 7-2. .778. AMERICAN LEACI E BATTING Zernial, Chicago, .355: Joost. Philadelphia, .335. RUNS BATTED IN Williams, Bos ton 32; Stephens, Boston and Wertz, Detroit, 47. HOME RUNS Williams and Steph ens. Boston. 14. PITCHING Raschi. New York. 9-1, .900: Lopa t . New York . 3-1 . .833. hmZk &&t lUf-J ffl v BABY TRANSPORT lrs. William Kenneth Skaer, of Washington. D. C, thanks In dian mothers and kangaroos for this method of carryin? her daughter, Susie. 18 months old. Lovena S. Palmer Heads School Superintendents SALEM, June ll.-(P) Lovena S. Palmer, Condon, was elected president of the Oregon County School Superintendents Associa tion Friday at the concluding session. Ralph E. Jones, Hood River, was chosen vice president. D. A. Emerson, assistant state super intendent of public instruction, is secretary-treasurer. All the raw materials used in the making of fine American handmade glass are found in the United States. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT iBv the AsRoclated Press) HOLLYWOOD, Calif. BUI Petersen, 212li, Seattle, knocked out Freddie Schott. 208. Akron, O.. 3. SAN FRANCISCO Mario Trigo, .137. Monterrey. Mexico, outpointed Zeke Lucero, US. San Francisco. 10. NEW LONDON. Conn. Billy Sheri dan. 120'j, Boston. stopped Johnny Martin. U7'a. Philadelphia, 3. INDIANAPOLIS Archie Moore-Clln-tnn Bacon fight postponed to Mon day. HONOLULU Terry Young - Robert Takeshlta fight postponed to Monday. COMMISSION FILES The State Unemployment Com pensation Commission has filed suit in Circuit Court against Glenn V. Jennings, doing busi- noc a .T0nrtino T.nnoinc Pn. nr.-o no e- ne""ei The commission asks judgment tlons alleged due. We do all types of Leather Work Bridles Belts Ladies' Purses Zipper Repair Brown's Saddle Shop Custom Made Saddles and Saddle Repairing Ph. 1579-J 107 S. Sheridan Open 'til 6 P. M. For Your Convenience 3 ON LUBRICATION FOUD GETS THE Metric. ' OF OUR LUBRICATION EXPERT His one and only job is to lubricate your car . . . and he does the job right! L0CKW00D MOTORS Rose and Oak Phone 80 33C NOW IS A GOOD TIME to complete, remodel, or repair your home. LET THE COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Assist you in planning and financing this work Floed A Mill Sts. Phone 121 ew pi Et"3 o txi to SiiasiSlafcsf 'l " .it V S CASTLES IN THE AIR , , . aren't subject lo foreclosure, but houses on the ground may be lost through sudden adversity. An inexpensive Sun Life mortgage policy will free our home from any debt re maining at death. Protect your loved ones' home . . . call me today. Sun Life Assurance ' Company of Canada DON FORBES Representative Douglas County State Bank Blda. Phone 0 : iro- T Res. 859