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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1954)
Thrills, Mon. June 21, 1954 .-The Newt-Review, Keiaburg, Or. S Plenty Of Spills And Pageantry Highlight Posse Rodeo Weekend :' : ' . . ,7 T V'4 V A , . - - Y ,.AvV 4 "? a J,i;; VfM ,3 tf. rJ; 1 - tt TS- iS.T - ilirn' vm.mvn-,' n'i,m,a1iii..lffgT,-nir.V . wnw r 1 '-swr "www! i i r 1 1 wm ft i ) M: 7;..,. THE THRILL OF RODEO TIME is recaptured in the eight action shots above by News- Review ' Photoqrapher 'Paul Jenkins. Jenkins turned his skill -and courage to snapping these shots of several of the most dangerous events in the rodeo game. . Each animal and man was frozen sometime during the lOrh annual Douglas County Sheriff's Posse rodeo at the Fairgrounds. All form a composite of one of the toughest and yet addic tive trades in the world rodeo. Elsewhere on the page, Jenkins has clicked less-jarring sidelights of Douglas County's biggest annual weekend. (P9 ,1 CCC May Ask For Authority To Up Borrowing Falsies Among Menfolk Appear Ar Ascot Races T rtVHA ,A ValeiAD hi,', an. poarwi among the menfolk at Hie swanky Ascot race.s. ! ranripinuc fachinn iutrlpnlv Hp- nrobablv be asked this year to , should have mustaches. Many foost the Commodity Credit ! were tipped off too late to grow Corp.'s borrowing authority to 10 ; their own. billion dollars for the farm price, "The :ush for false mustaches, support program, floss Riiley. ns- one guinea 152.94) apiece, a b sistant secretary ot agriculture, solulely amazed us," said Gerald said Friday ' Rp' whisker maker to the thca- Rizlev said the government had tiH-al trade. "One Sentleman warn about 64 billion dollars tied upjed a white mustache with an ar in nrice support operations before , tislic tobacco stain, and another the narvesung oi any m una - iron. 11 was a recuiu mnu.ii nut uer,i,ue nil--. Department of Agriculture had to 'k Congress to increase the CCC's borrowing authority to 8:i billion so the program could be carried out this year Billy Graham Shifts Crusade In Europe STOCKHOLM. Sweden m U.S. Evangelist BiKy Graham left Now it looks very much as .." " .u. ....ji.C though we'll have to ask that.-y - """ j n increased by another 'bi ion or, 90,000 Swede, heard S more," he told reporter in 'person. Several mil. it s safe l ispefyl-" J1 ' ...m lons more heard him over the1 o he raised to at least 10 billion. 'SwHlish 5tat. radl0 i Riilev. here for a grain dealers' , ?'a'e "d'; ... . meeting, said neTmU 8-" Amsterdam Duesselforf, s-orage bill on crop e' j Berl.n and Paris He returns to amounts to 720 mi lion dollars, it-ii, states Julv 21 everv 24 hours, with the mountains me u"eo Ma'es Juiy a. of surplus commodities still grow-!,. . !. i! ?rrr?. t i.'ii. 'i ft nnna Inln annlher harvest : ; and we still have in CCC inventory or as securitv (or CCC loans near V a billion bushels of wheat, over three - fourths that much corn, about S million bales of cotton, nd vast quantises of butter, cheese, oil ( and other commodi ties. Before we turn a hand to harvest this year's crop we will nave enough carryover wheat 'o meet lht country s bread needs for nearly two years." he said. Rizley saia ne aominisiraiiini n "leaving no stone unturned" to, find new markets, and has had trade missions in Europe, Sou.h America and Asia. , He said the government will ; probably have to extend its loan operations for barley, grain soil-, hums, flixsecd, soybeans, oats and rve which will be harvested from , acres diverted from wheat, corn and cottrn. ! CHAPLAIN 'HONORED' Lomion ,P Moscow Radio l.roadcast a Icnathy eulogy Mo.v riay to Charlie Chaplin, who chns. u live in SwiUcrland after t,ie United States ordered an inquiry into his fitnesi to live in the UniM States. The movie comedian was r rently awarded a Communiit "Peace prize." R EACHESF1NAL$ AKRON, Ouo - ,.:inis I.. McCarter of Warren. Ore., was one of the 10 contestants to reach the Saturday finals of the Veterans of Foreign Wars national marble tournament here. 1 y Three Witnesses Refuse To Tolk . At Velde Hearing PORTLAND Three witnesses who wouldn't talk went beftre the Velde Committee here Saturday and two of them got the television cameras turned away before they took the stand. Frank Patterson, identified as an ousted Communist Friday by a committee witness, Homer Leroy Owen of Arlington, Va., sud he was a bookkeeper and a 1953 grad uate of the Northwestern Coilege of Law. The committee counsel, Robert Kunzig, asked why then he wasn't a member of the Oregon State Bar. Patterson asked Kunzig if he would withdraw the question if he learned that Patterson's' applica tion was now under consideration by the Oregon Supreme Court and Minzig said he would, and turned to other questions. The other questions got no an swers, though. Ten times Patter son refused answers on Communist Party membership and related matters. Then he was dismissed and Kunzig said he certainly hopes "the bar of this stale will take the actions of this witness before the ! Supreme Court of this state." I Herbert Simpson, also listed In Friday testimony as a Communist Party member, similarly declined tn talk and similarly asked that TV cameras be turned away, len der rules of the committee, the House Un-American Activities Committee, this must be done on a witness's request. When Simpson made the request, the committee chairman. Rep. Velde iR-Ill) sought a promise from Simpson that once tlu cam eras were turned away, he would answer questions. Simpson refused, the cameras were ordered turned aside, and Simpson declined to an swer questions, pleading constitu tional guarantees. Another morning witness, Thomas G. Moore, similarly named Friday by Owen as a party member, also refused to answer questions. Ftft$ft U I'm OT: Uj A mi 1 .i ' '.,. . ' ; A 6 i QUEEN IS CROWNED Queen Ginger Voeller Is shown above receiving title as titular head of the 10th annual Douglas County Sheriff's Posse Rodeo. She was crowned by Sheriff Calvin BairJ. (Staff Picture). HEADS ACADEMY Rear Adm. Waller F. Boone w 111 he new Superintendent of V. S. Naval Aradrmy, Annapolis Md.. succeedlnc Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy who Is retlrlnc. Bobo Arrives In Reno To Claim Settlement RENO. Nev. I Barbara Sears (Bobo) Rockefeller arrived ,p Reno Saturdav lo confer w;h her estranged husband, and claim a six million dollar divorce settlement. Ex-Airman Torh Takes Case To Supreme Court WASHINGTON or Former air man Robert W. Toth. has carried to the Supreme Court his fight, against standing trial before an Air Koree court-martial in connec tion with the 1952 slaying of s South Korean civilian. Tolh's lawyers yesterday asked the high court to overturn a U.S. Court of Appeals decisim that he may be court-martialed. The at torneys said the Toth case goes into the question ot "whether and to what extent . . . Congress can convert our democratic civil gov ernment into military oligarchy." 1 i LkTf. it i mm id -& try IS I THE BLUE OX Trodmark of the Paul Bunyons of Rose burg is "Babe", the nig blue ox, of North woods fame. It was mounted a-, u float in the ennual parade Saturday. Bill Miles serves as o pilot for the float on his "kingsize" yardhand. His wife, Marge, waves greetings. (Poul Jenkins). 4 CHAMP IN ACTION Bill Hartman, all-round champion of tne 10th annual Douglas Countvs Sheriff s Posse Rodeo, is shown In one of the sDeciolties, bulldogging, which won nim this year s title. He came out second In this event, but tops in the show. Hjzinq for him in the picture above is Sonr.y Tjiemon. a,Al.m'',.''V,',"w,,, 'k..JSi .r i -t'- -r:. m .... l "fc T- IBWil i rjoKui . " j ;V I r - it 1I-t , r. ''.. I't t, B K 'tei ; tt " 1 : .?:v"-1-r PARADE STARTS--The Douglos County Sneri'f's Posse leaas off the year's bigge6t pa'ade in Roieburg Saturday as it comes up JarKson Srrcer. Snown at the head of the mounted gaup is Copt. Al Farcnbaugh, (Paul Jenkins Picture).
