Son Follows Hero's Advice In School Career
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BOSTON CP) The son of
navy commander killed aboard
the aircraft carrier Wasp in the
South Pacific in 1942 is taking
his father's advice.
Just before he left for the Pa
cific, Commander John Joseph
Shea wrote his only son:
lie a good boy and grow up
to be a good young man. Study
hard when you go to school . . .
Get all the education you can."
Young Jackie Shea, of Arling
ton, now 13, has his choice of two
high school scholarships.
An honor student for eight years
at St. Agnes school in Arlington,
he topped 400 other students re
cently to win a scholarship at
Matignon Catholic high school in
nearby Cambridge.
In competition at Boston college,
he finished ahead of 700 other
youths. His average for the ex
amination, in arithmetic and Eng
lish, was 96.5 per cent.
Jackie's father was graduated
from Boston college at the age of
19. He was the youngest member
of the graduating class of 1918.
POLIO REPORTED
PORTLAND -4!P) The first
cases of polio in Portland since
January were reported Saturday.
Two children, living in opposite
ends of the city, were stricken.
TAX APPROVED
ONTARIO JPl A special tax of
about 8'i mills, to raise money
for a trunk sewer system and some
other improvements, was approved
by Ontario voters, 394 to 114, at a
special election.
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free estimate.
Senate Told U. S.
Flier In Red Hands
WASHINGTON JP Senator
Knowland (R-Calif) told the Sen
ate Friday that Chinese -Communists
are holding Lawrence R.
Buol, Stockton, Calif., civil aircraft
pilot, as a prisoner of war and are
giving him four hours daily "in
struction in Communist principles."
Knowland" made public a State
department letter transmitting a
report from the British consulate
at Kunming on Buol. This said
Buol apparently is getting good
treatment. -
Buol, a former Marine corps cap
tain, was a pilot for the Chinese
Civilian Air Transport, formerly
operated by Gen. Claire Chennault.
He was arrested by Chinese Com
munists when his plane went down
in Communist territory Feb. 15.
The British consulate general at
Kunming reported that the Chi'
nese said Buol was held "as t
prisoner of war and that therefore
his American citizenship cannot be
recognized."
The consul was advised, how
ever, that Buol was "receiving the
best food available, that he was
playing basketball and that he was
daily receiving four hours instruc
tion in Communist principles."
Buol has been permitted to com
municate directly with his wife, the
British report said.
Knowland said also that niae
other Americans were being held
"for extortion" by the Chinese
Communists. He said they were
being refused exit visas until they
would guarantee life pensions at
full wages to former Chinese employes.
Activities, Services Draw
Special Awards To Students
At Assembly Of Junior High
Awards for activities -and services at Roseburg junior high school
were presented to students at a special award assembly Friday. Stu
dent body officers were also sworn into office by Principal R. R. Brand
as part of the assembly. The new officers are David Morgan, presi
dent; Marsha Lehrbach, vice-president; Joan Phillips, secretary;
Howard Backen, treasurer, and Robert Frazier, sergeant-at-arms.
derman, Rolland Davis, Carta
German Athletes Flee
From Red-Ruled Zone
BERLIN, June 6 UP) Two
football teams and two rowing
clubs turned up in West Berlin to
day as the latest refugees from
Russian-occupied east Germany.
One of the football teams came
all the way from Dresden in south
ern Saxony. The 12 men also
brought their wives with them. The
players said they objected to the
communization of sport in the So
viet zone which forced their pri
vate club to accept sponsorship
from a nationalized industry.
Under this system private clubs
must wear the colors of a "peo
ple's owned" enterprise or face
dissolution.
The oarsmen had the same complaint.
SLEEP EYE STOLEN
MUNCIE, Ind., June 6 UP)
Burglars stole $1 from a fuel com
pany, which they entered through
a window after breaking a glass.
On the way out the burglars stole
the electric eye alarm which was
supposed to have kept them out.
A new award for scholarship was
started for the eighth grade class.
Leola Lorcnzen and John Duvall
were the eighth grade girl and boy
with the highest scholarship aver
age for the year. The final award
for scholarship in the ninth grade
class was made to Clyde Pope and
Shirley Saar at the ninth grade
promotion exercises. In years past,
the scholarship award went to ninth
graders being promoted to senior
high school. This year, however,
both eighth and ninth graders were
promoted. Starting next school
year, the senior high will be a four
grade school. Therefore, the schol
arship award was started for
eighth graders this year.
ASB officers President Elmer
Stritzke received a block "R" man
ager letter and Vice-president Joan
Blanchard, Secretary Roger Oilar,
Treasurer Donna Fromdahl and
Sergeant-at-arms Patty Roark re
ceived "R" letters. The following
representatives to the student coun
cil received "R" certificates, ninth
grade: Nancy Allen, Kay Gwalt
ney, Marjorie Blondell, Craig Han
sen, Michael Wooten, Kenneth
Cook, Shirley Brennen, Jim Kemp,
Peggy Frenette and Joanne King;
eight grade: Ralph Irving, Zonei
Wilson, Carolyn Pattison, Don
Powell, Velma Lankford, Ronald
Kelley and Milford Biddington; sev
enth grade: Milford Biddington,
Sandra Zenor, Marsha Lehrbach,
Jim Hiatt, Janet Church and Pa
tricia Greer.
"Royal R" annual Editor Rich
ard Duvall and Business Mgr. Jim
Oerding received manager letters.
The following received letters:
Virginia Bouse, Margaret Cooper,
Shirley Brennen, Virginia Cyrus,
Doris Finnell, Beverly Johnson,
Joyce Plummer, Gordon Roselund,
Clyde Pope, Ralph Turner, Beulah
Sutton, George Tenneson, Ronnie
Hicks, Suzanne Ott and Don Smith;
certificates were awarded to Ron
nie Dean, Bob Forrester, Larry
Gill, Bob Hansen, Jack Katzen
meyer, Ralene La man, Sylvia Lev
erich, Virginia . Matthews, Mary
Roughcore, Fay Simpson, Bill
Smith and Dan Swayze.
"Pow Wow" school paper staff
Semester editors Ralph Linnell and
Carolyn Burr received manager
letters. The following received reg
ular letters: Royce Jones, Nancy
Allen, Dalice Hicks, Sandra Bull
ington, Lois Patterson, Gilda Hoi-
Safeway Defers
Expansion Plans,
Blames Strikes
Tues., June 6, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 9
19 aw f
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Grand Prize winner of Mobilgas
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LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC.
Oak and Rose Phone 80
South, Donna Opal, Marlene Jew
ell, Charlotte Sand, Roberta Ad
ams, Ray Gibby and Ronnie
Graves. Pat Beane, Stephen Gallant
ana !nirley White received certif
icates for their work.
Service club For spring semes
ter, the following were given let
ters: Patty Roark (manager), Dal
ice Hicks, Margaret Taylor, Shir
ley Brennen, Lorraine Kitchin,
Jack Katzenmeyer, Roger Oilar,
Jim Oerding, Jim Fisher, Velma
Lankford, Janis Mauro, Arlene
Redmond, Kay Emery, Jerry Long,
Ralph Barker, Don Ware and John
Duvall.
Intramural managers Letters
were awarded to Doyce Carmen
for boys baseball, Janet Harais
for girls baseball, David Holteen
for boys basketball and Mary Jean
Wilson for girls basketball.
Scoreboard operators Letters
were given to Royce Weber (man
ager), Tom Bentlcy, Gordon Rose
lund, Richard John, John Grivett
and Steven Matthews.
Librarians Morning duty, let
ters: Elaine Scudder, Virginia
Bouse and Leitha Harbison; noon:
Faye Simson and Nacy Michael;
afternoon: Patty Dolstra, Janice
Sinclair and Sandra Rapp; certif
icates for service during the school
day: Radene Laman, Joanne Cum
mings, Gilda Holderman, Opal
Owen, Loneita Kelley, Marlene Jew
ell, Beulah Sutton and Kathleen
White.
Office workers Peggy Frenette,
Margaret Cooper and Barbara Ca
sey received letters, and Joan
Page, Shirley Pinard, Shirley Wil
kinson, Rena Van Horn, Patty
Koark and Myra Paulson received
certificates.
Pep club Certificates were
awarded to Janice Sinclair, Rober
ta Adams, Lucille Miller, Donna
Hayes, Donna Adair, Margaret
Taylor, Kay Gwaltncy, Dalice
Hicks, Shirley Wilkinson, Joan Mc
Coy, Joan Welton, Joan Cummings,
Lois Patterson, Patsy Poelstra,
Shirley ' Rand, Mollie Fullerton,
Lorraine Kitchin, Ra Nae Cott
rell, Beulah Sutton, Pat Roark,
Bea Fridlund, Beverly Platter, Vir
ginia Cyrus, Lindo Beattie, Loneita
Kelley, Marilyn Nickens, Marvis
Major, Marlene Jewell, Joanne
Richman, Virginia Bouse, Jeanne
Kalivoda, Pat Pinninger, Elaine
Scudder, Gilda Holderman, Rose
Marie Steinhaur, Carol Bishop,
Shirley Brennen, Suzanne Ott, Vir
ginia Voeller, Coreen Johnston and
Yvonne Cooper.
Song leaders Joanne Page, San
dra Bullington, Nancy Allen and
Janet Hargis received letters.
Yell leaders Janice Wilhite.
Rena Van Horn and Peggy Fren
ette received letters. Jerry steffen
son and Sandra Rapp received
certificates.
Home room chairmen Certifi
cates for spring semester, ninth
grade:' Ronald Curry, Sandra Bull
ington, Harold Reitman, George
Langlois, Jim Fisher, Paul Mai
zenbach, Beverly Johnson, Ra Nae
Cottrell, Dick Bartlett and Claude
Butler; eighth grade: Ralph Bar
ker, Georgianna Heinz, Gary Burg
hardt, Marvin Sconce, John Duvall
and Jerry Parmeter; seventh
grade: Monty Elder, Mary Lou
Wilson, Hal Fretwell, Virginia
Spcusta, Jim Schaeffer and Ilcne
Crist.
Poetry The following students
received certificates from the jun
ior high in recognition of poetry
published in a national anthology of
high school poetry: Barbara Reber,
Beverly Platter, Carol Bishop, Car
olyn Burr, Janis Dowdy, Eugene
Small, Donna Hayes, Faye Simp
son, Martha Dobbins, Barbara
Wampler, Elaine Scudder, Virginia
Voeller, Nancy Jacobs and Letha
Harbison.
Chair crew Spring semester let
ters went to Myron Phillips, Lloyd
Linnaman, Bob Cutting, Gary Long,
Rodney Pruitt, Charles Hall, Rich
ard Tesho, Marvin Brown, Bob
Felt, Leroy Cottrell, Ed Hall, John
Rand and Don Jacklin.
Athletics Tommy Keel received
a track manger's letters, Ronnie
Groves received a tennis letter,
Biil Landis received a football cer
tificate and the following received
track certificates: Bob Jievans
Richard Rauchert, Bill Household
er. Art McGhehcy, Gary Leep,
Jack Gerling, Howard Backen, Le-
land Ashworth, Duke Ricketts
Tommy Moore. Lorcn Sargent, Mil
ton Swcppe, Monte fcluer. iracK
letters were given to Harold Back
en, Gene Couey, John Deshains,
Richard Duvall, Raymond Gibby,
Virgil Guthrie, Jim Kemp, David
Morgan and LeRoy Wehle. Loren
Sargent received a delayed football
letter.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-OV)
Safeway stores have indefinitely
postponed a $20,000,000 improve
ment program lor San rrancisco
and Oakland, I.inf an A. Warren,
company president, said today.
Warren said the decision was
made by Safeway directors be
cause of the protracted AFL gro
cery clerks' strike in the two cities.
The directors, he said, also with-
nem decision on a similar program
of approximately $10,000,000 in
Fresno and Sacramento, and in
San Mateo and Santa Clara coun
ties, where the union has threaten
ed to extend the strike.
Informed of Safeway's announce
ment, a union spokesman charged
the corporation was "trying to
punish the people of San Francisco
and Oakland for supporting the
clerks' union in their fight for con
tract protection."
The strike, which began over r
whether store managers should be !
represented by the union, has :
closed down San Francisco stores
since mid-January. Alameda and j j;
Lunua vuain tuuiiiy smiles nave
been picketed since last fall but
have continued operating.
A Story Cf Endurance
COLLEGE Park, Md.. June 3,
iJPi If you're tired already,
you'd better not even read this.
On June 10 Mrs. Horence Duke
will graduate from the University
of Maryland college of education
with honors. She's 51, the moth
er of eight children.
In addition she's found time to
edit the campus French paper, get
elected to Phi Alpha Theta (his
tory honor society), and Phi Kap
pa Phi (education honor society).
To finance all this Mrs. Duke
worked her way through college
by giving music lessons. And she
lived off the campus 22 miles
off the campus so she could
still perform her domestic duties
at home, Clinton, Md.
The Aleutian Islands, separating
the Bering Sea from the Pacific,
once were called Catherine Archi
pelago, i
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ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE
an Melroie Read at S. entrance to
Veterans Hospital
Tornado Rakes Texas
Towns; 8 Persons Hurt
KENNY, Texas, June 6. (P) A
house wrecking tornado raged
across three southea . Texas coun
ties late yesterday, injuring at lea ;t
eight persons and scattering build
ings around in two villages.
Gales, estimated at 70 miles an
hour, whirled about the twister as
it roared through Kenny in Austin
county, Klump in Washington
county, and the Raccoon bend oil
field. The winds swept on in an
arc hitting Pattison, Brookshire
and Katy in southern Waller
county.
Efforts lo cultivate truffles do
mestically have been successful in
the past century, according to the
National Geographic Society.
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Military Life Junked By
Montgomery's Nephew
GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng.-P)
The nephew of Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery has decided
to abandon a military career for
an actor's job and his distinguished
uncle will just have to "lump it."
I.t. Garry Gardner Montgomery
told newsmen that his 18 months
of military service will end tech
nically on June 14.
"I hated every minute of it," he
said. "My uncle, who thinks all
men should be soldiers, has just
had to lump it."
He is the youngest member of a
little theater company here at a
salary of five pounds ($14) a week.
There was no comment from
uncle.
"MIMH-SKK TRAKSMfSSION
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LOW BID REVEALED
PORTLAND Wi A low bid of
$204.00.') was submitted for under--:r.r.:r.:
for a new railroad bridge
over the middle fork of the Willnnv
elle river near the Lookout Point
dam.
The bid, one of eight submitted,
came from F. W. Case, Van Nuys,
Calif. Army engineers said they
had expected the cost might be as
much as $220,001.
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