mm.
ANSWERED IN CHINESE
Demands Of Red POW
Spokesman After Riot
Meet Jarring Response
KOJE ISLAND, Korea UP A Chinese prisoner was
killed by an Allied guard Saturday in the third prisoner of
war incident reported in a four-day span on this riot-ridden
rock.
The other two occurred at a woman's POW camp and a
prisoner hospital.
The Shooting of the Chinese prisoner announced only
Wednesday was the first fatality reported from the tough
Koje stockade since Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner took com
mand a week ago.
Boatner said a preliminary In
vestigation indicated the prisoner
was shot when he resisted search
on his return from a work detail
outside an enclosure holding 5,000
Chinese Communists.
Boatner said he conferred with
' a prisoner spokesman, Maj. Wei
Ling, shortly after the shooting.
On the camp commander's order
Wei returned to the barbed wire
enclosure and within 35 minutes
halted a demonstration begun by
' Chinese POWs within minutes after
the shooting.
Rtd Damands Rtbuffed
Boatner said Wei and 11 other
prisoners were permitted to visit
the cemetery where the slain Chi
nese was buried.
Wei made a "lot of demands that
bad no reference to the incident,"
Boatner told a news conference.
The American general added:
"I answered him in Chinese and
his teeth almost fell out. I told
him I could make no statements
until an investigation had been
completed."
The camp commander said about
400 prisoners had been brought to
Koje Tuesday from the POW en
closure near Pusan where Allied
guards quelled rioting prisoners.
The U.S. Eighth Army at Seoul
said combat-wise American infan
trymen used concussion grenades
and a show of force to put down
violence Tuesday at the Pusan
POW hospital.
The Army said the Red rioters
were armed with makeshift spears,
barbed wire flails, rocks and sim
ilar weapons.
IS POWs Injured ,...'.
One prisoner was killed In the
vicious fighting at the hospital in
Camp No. 10. '
The Army did not say how he
died, but correspondents in Pusan
said he may have been bayoneted.
Eighty-five POWs were injured.
Half their injuries were minor. One
American guard "suffered a minor
iniury.
The Army said segregation of
prisoner orderlies from prisoner
patients, which touched off the out
(Continued on Page 2) .
Logs
as nirs car, rviiiinq
. . . 1 1 1
One Man, Injuring Three
SWEET HOME t One man
was killed and three critically in
jured Tuesday when a car was
crushed under a log which rolled
off a truck. .
Dead is Oliver D. Goodman, zs,
Lebanon. The injured are Arthur
Starr, Wilmer Greer and William
Cooper, also oi Loanon.
A 13-foot log rolled off a truck
driven by Sclmer Norlyn Brown
of Sweet Home onto the Goodmans
all the two vehicles were passing
through a stretch of highway
known as "The Narrows" in the
Santiam River Canyon.
Weighmastcr Robert Wyatt,
Alhanv, said Brown's load, even
without the log that struck the
Goodman car. was 9.700 pounds
over the maximum allowed.
Brown was cited for driving with
a shifting load.
Boy, 15, Facing Life
Term For Slaying Girl
EUGENE I A 15-ycar-old
bov, convicted Tuesday of first
.1 I Un nnfnnnn
here Friday Life rimpnonmcnt is
. i
mandatory.
The boy, Elmer Harlan Belcher,
was found 'guilty of the April 4 gun i
shot slaying of Mary Anne Camp
bell, an 18-year-old deaf mute,.
A circuit court jury deliberated
the case four hours before return
ing the verdict which also carried
a recommendation for leniency.
The boy, a neighbor of the Camp'
bdls who live on a farm near,om.
collage Grove, was arrested two, Xne Supreme Commander of Al
days after the shooting lied Powers in Europe received the
He admitted he shot the girl be- awara from premj.r Antoine Pi
cause his school friends had taunt- nay in ,ne Court of Honor of Les
ed him about her pregnancy, Dis- invalides
trict Attorney C. E. Luckey said.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
The Hague (Holland):
General Eisenhower told t h e
Dutch cabinet today he came to
Europe out of a sense of dutv and
that is the only way he will ac
cept public office in his own coun
try. "I aspire to no public office in
the United States," he said, "an!
will only accept one out of a sense
of duty. That sense of duty must be
communicated to me by the great
(Continued on page Four)
The Weather
Partly cloudy
today, tonight
and Thursday.
Hightst tamp, for any May
Lowtst temp, for any May
Hiqest temp, last ?4 hours ...
Lowest ttmp. Isst 24 hours .......
Prtcip. list 24 hours
102
30
M
4i
.01
Procip. from May 1
.(I
34.89
. 4-04
Procip. from Sept. 1
Sunrise, today,'. 8:34 p.m. DST
Sunrito tomorrow, 5:42 a.m. DST
Cen. Ridgway
On Senate Grill
WASHINGTON IB Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway came under shr.rp
questioning from senators Tuesday
about the Koje Island incidents
which one lawmaker told him had
brought shock and a sense of
shame here at home.
The queries were fired at the
former U. N. commander in. the
Far East behind closed doors but
Sen. Russell, (D-Ga.), presiding at
the session, sent reporters a copy
of a statement he made.
In the statement, Russell con
gratulated Ridgway "for the mag
nificent job you have performed us
a leader of our fighting men in a
grim and bloody war." But used
such words as "bewildering" and
"shocking" In reference to the "kid
naping" of a U. S. general by Com
munist prisoners on Koje Island.
Ridgway is enroute to Europe to
replace Gen. Eisenhower as head
of North Atlantic Treaty Organi
ation farces.
Sen. Bridges, (R-N.M.) quoted
Ridgway as saying the prospects
for a cease fire agreement are not
bright and that Communist forces
have grown relatively stronger
during the parleys.
Seven Persons Perish
In Yachting Disaster
BELLINGHAM, Wash. I The
wind-whipped wake of one of Pugct
Sound's worst yachting tragedies
has revealed the bodies of four of
seven persons who were aboard
the 35-foot sailing sloop Prelude
when it vanished Sunday evening.
An extensive search for the other
three persons now presumed dead
and the wreckage of the myste
riously missing boat is continuing
Wednesday. . ' ,
The bodies of Mrs. Ellen For
dyce, her son, Kenneth, 12, Ed E.
Jukes and Mrs. Donald W. Card,
were found Tuesday in the waters
between here and- Orcas Island,
some 15 miles to the southwest.
Only Jukes was not wearing a
life preserver.
Still missing are Paul Fordyce,
the owner of the yacht, Donald
Card and Mrs. Jukes. Only a matt
ress, lifeboat naddles. two seat
'rtichinn nnH an ii hnv Hnni from
rr"""?'""'";'""?.
" i-.c.uue mvi utcu .uuuu.
f-
Pork Support Program
Has Brief Existence
WASHINGTON 11 That, "tem
porary burdensome surplus" of
pork, which the Agriculture Depart
ment set out to take off the market
last month to help farmers, turned
out to be less than one day's
slaughtering output.
That is all the department bought
between April 9 and Tuesday when
it announced that a price support
ing purchasing program was being
suspended. The amount was 26,
490.000 pounds. It included smoked
ham, shoulder and bacon.
The price support program was
inaugurated at the insistence of
farm-state congressmen who said
they were disturbed by the rela
tively low prices of hogs, plus a
government forecast of a sharp
op in production of these meat
in ma c in i vonr.
France Confers Its Top
Honor On Eisenhower
PARIS li France conferred
its highest honor the Medaille
Militaire on Gen. Eisenhower
Wednesday in a farewell tribute
within the shadow of Napoleon's
The last foreigner to receive this
mark of France's highest esteem
was Prime Minister Winston Churc
hill in 1946.
Two hours earlier Eisenhower
became an honorary citizen of
Louvecinnes, the village of 2.400
inhabitants in whose area SHAPE
headquarters is located.
Fire Razes Lumber Mill
On North Portland Road
PORTLAND I Fire early
Wednesday razed a small lumber
and planing mill north of Portland
with an estimated loss of $35,000.
Spear Lumber Company oper
ated the plant, located on N. Port
land Road west of the old Vanport
site.
PICKETS ARE PICKETED
MEDFORD Pickets were
picketing the pickets at Kim's
I Chinese Restaurant outside Med
Iford. I The first group of pickets were
members of the local AFL Culi
nary Alliance and Bartenders.
They wanted a union shop.
Three of Kim's waitresses began
Tuesday to picket them. The wait
resses carried signs proclaiming
that they were getting "union
scale."
Established 1873
Senate OKs
McGranery
By52-18Vofe
Future Attorney General
Of U.S. Says He'll Bare,
Prosecute Corruption
WASHINGTON ( A lop-sided
Senate vote, cleared1 the way for
James P. McGranery to walk Into
the Justice Department Wednesday
and take over as the boss.
By a 52 to 18 vote, the Senate
Tuesday night confirmed President
Truman's nomination of the 56-year-old
Philadelphia jurist to suc
ceed J. Howard McGrath as at
torney general.
All the votes against the appoint
ment were cast by Republicans, but
14 other Republicans joined 38
Democrats in voting fof confirma
tion. Pennsylvania's two Republican
senators, Duff and Martin, were
among those voting approval.
McGranery, a former House
member, has been a federal judge
in the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania since 1946.
During the war he served as the
No. 2 official in the Justice De
partment, as assistant to the at
torney general.
Promitos Doubted
Truman sent McGranery's nomi
nation to the Senate last April 3 in
a lightning aftermath to McGrath's
resignation after firing Newbold
Morris as government clean-up
man.
McGranery told the Senate Judi
ciary Committee he would expose
and prosecute corruption wherever
he found it.
He also pledged to fire any in
competent, disloyal or dishonest
Justice Department employes.
Sens. Ferguson (R.-Mich.). and
Watkins (R.-Utah), who led the
fight ag.alnst McGranery, said they
did not believe his performance
would match his promise.
Damages For Wronged
Wife Aim Of British Bar
LONDON Ufi The British legal
profession said Wednesday that
tearful old saw "it's the woman
who pays" should be made a part
of the divorce law.
The General Council of the Brit
ish bar declared that a wronged
wife should have the right to cash
damages from the other woman,
just as a husband collects under
present law from the other man.
The council presented Us views
in a memorandum to a Royal com
mission considering possible chang
es in the British divorce statutes.
Service Start Slated
By Ambulance Firm
Announcement has been made
that P & B Wreckers is starting
ambulance service the latter part
of this week.
Recently incorporated, the firm
is to be known as P & B Ambulance
and Towing Service. It is lpcated
at 743 So. Stephens.
Lyle Buell recently took over
the interest of his partner, Pear
son, and has sine? taken in his
brother, Raymond Buell and Tom
Zoter.
The company has acquired -a two
stretcher ambulance and an
nounces its drivers will be quali
fied in first aid. Tweniy-four hour
service will be offered.
Pulchritude Too Much
For Veteran Sea Tug .
WILMINGTON, Calif. 11 Old
tug No. 10 was a real touch and
harbor-worthy vessel. It had hauled
in some pretty big ships in its
day.
Last Monday, however, No. 10,
was cast in a new role towing a
floating barge for a style show,
with a score of cuties traipsing
the deck as they modelled swim
suits, and bra and panty sets.
This was just too much for old
No. 10. After getting back to its
dock it capsized and sank Tuesday.
"Too much pulchritude." said an
old salt, pronouncing the third word
very carefully.
Fullerton School Job
Bids' Opening Slated
School directors of Roseburg
District No. 4 will open bids at
8 p.m. Thursday on an eight class
room addition for Fullerton School
and a multi-purpose room for
the Riverside School.
It is expected construction on
the two projects will get under
way next month.
The Fullerton addition will be of
reinforced concrete and match
pree.it building. The multi-purpose
room at Riverside will con
tain physical education facilities,
a stage and cafeteria.
TOOTHACHE SUICIDE
GUADALAJARA. Mexico li
Police reported Wednesday Raul
Gondalez, 25, shot himself because
of a three-day toothache. His moth
er. Mercedes, said dentists had not
jbeen able to relieve the pain.
U. of 0. Library
Eugene, Oregon
ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952
p. k
.
1 II I I I I
EVANGELIST NAMED Mai.
Gen. William K. Harrison
(above) was named to sue.
ceed Vice Admiral C. Turner
cy os chief of the United
Nations Commond Korean
Armistice delegation. Harri
son, 56, a lay evangelist ond
a member or the Allied truce
team since January, will take
over his new duties shortly.
Gen. Mark W. Clark on-
tounced the surprise appoint
ment. (AP Wirephotcl
12 Of Stay-Down
Fliers Dismissed
WASHINGTON m Twelve of
the 14 Reserve Air Officers who
refused to fly are being dismissed
under honorable conditions and
without court martial.
The Air Force said Tuesdav the
12 men will be relievel of their
commissions by administrative ac
tion because their cases had not
reached the formal court martial
stage. ;.
Two other officers were convict
ed by court martial. However, First
Lt. Verne Goodwin of Peabody.
Mass., was allowed to resign and
his sentence was cancelled.
Capt. Carl J. Izard of Hazelhurst,
Miss., was sentenced to dishonor
able dismissal but his case is being
reviewed by top officials.
Ten of the"14 saw combat duty
during World War II. Ten were In
voluntarily recalled to active duty
and four volunteered. Only two
drew pay for reserve activities
prior to recall.
They were stationed at Randolph
Air Force Base, Texas, and Mather
Base, California.
Scotts Valley School
Graduation Wednesday
The Scotts Valley grade school
graduation exercises will be held
Wednesday night in the school.
A musical program has been ar
ranged, with Rev. Evans giving
the address. Violet and pink rose
are the class colors. Those receiv
ing diplomat are Leota Arzie, Sal
lie Baxter. Dannie Langdon and
Joyce Willmar.
ACTOR GARFIELD DIES
NEW YORK U John Garfield.
39, stage and screen actor, was
found dead of a heart ailment in
his Gramercy Park apartment
Wednesday.
SAILING ATLANTIC ALONI Mrs. Ann Davison (right) , 38, soiling oboord her 23-foot
yacht "Felicity Ann" on b solo crossing of the Atlantic, receives a good luck handshake
from a launch alongside os she leaves Plymouth Horbor, England. Her husband, Frank,
drowned when pair attempted similar trip three years ago. She hopes to reach Florida by
way of Madeira, Casablanca ond the West Indies. She is carrying a ten-weeks supply of
food. (AP Wirephoto via rodio from London).
Cofflt
) . . r-
Tax Relief
Vote Reacts
On Congress
Members Being Needled
By. Home-Town Folks
Who 'Misunderstand'
WASHINGTON I Congres
sional feelings were showing lumps
Wednesday from the home-town
needling a lot of lawmakers are
jetting for voting themselves in
come lax relief.
In a word, the reaction on Capi
tol Hi:i might be summed up as:
"Yow-w-w!"
! Most House members were re
luctant to slick their necks out on
so touchy an issue. But privately
they feel they have been badly
misunderstood in voting to make
their expenses, while away from
home, deductible as business ex
pense for tax purposes.
It's no more than everyone else
is allowed, they contend. Th?y
have to keep up two homes, one
here and one back in their con
gressional district. And they have
to travel back and forth on their
constituents' business, they say.
Buroau Ruling Cited
The Internal Revenue Bureau
has ruled in effect that a member
of Congress has two homes for tax
purposes in other words, he s
never away from home on busi
ness. That's not fair, complained Rep.
Steed (D-Okla), adding:
"What the average member of
Congress seeks is only to put him
self on a footing of equality with
other taxpayers. A lot of my con
stituents don't even know I pay
heavy income taxes, and I can't
even claim legitimate expenses as
a deduction."
Congressmen now get $12,500 a
year, plus a $2,500 tax-exempt
altowani. However.' Congress
voted to make the $2,500 allow
ance taxable effective Jan. 1.
Ex-Governor West, 79,
Voices Political Hope
PORTLAND 11 Oswald West,
former governor of Oregon, cele
brated his 79th birthday here Tues
day. ,
West, a Democrat, was governor
from 1911 to 1915. He has main-
i tamed a keen interest in politics
and had this to say of the present
! presidential race:
"If God still reigns, and wishes
to preserve this government from
crooks and wastrels, He will direct
the Republicans to nominate Eisen
hower and the Democrats Kefau
ver and wilt leave them free to
select their own running mates."
TWINS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pearson
are parents of twins, a boy and
a girl, born Tuesday night at Mer
cy Hospital.
The son has been named Mark
Allen, and the daughter, Pamela
Jean, both weighing five pounds
six ounces.
The Pearsons have another son,
Greg, age two years.
iiiiiiipifiiiT
- - ; i
If- v-r
CREVASSE VICTIM Art
Jessetr, above, 20-year-old
son of the Rev., and Mrs.
Thomas E. Jessett of Seattle,
Wash., was the object this
week of desperate but futile
efforts to rescue him from on
icy trap on Mt. 5t. Helens,
Wash. While climbing with
two companions, he fell
through a snow 'bridge' across
the crevasse into a hole, from
which his ice-encased feody
was extricated, hours later
offer death from exposure
claimed him (AP Wirephoto)
Ponty Raids Hit
2 More Colleges
By The Associated Press
Vnnth at the University of Wash-
inomn onH Washinnton Slate Col
lege loined the latest college fad
Tuesday night.
At the University, an estimated
1,000 smashed windows and did
minor damage In panty raids In
a women's residence hall and six
sororities.
At Washington State.' about 250
men Invaded five women's living
quarters. ,
Pullman Police Chief Archie
Campbell said little damage was
done, but two State Policemen were
called in to help Pullman and
campus police disperse the crowd.
Policemen in at least 20 squad
cars jn the vicinity of the raids
at the University did not enter the
fray. One policeman said the of
ficers were reluctant to leave their
cars because they feared the gang
would damage vehicles. -
A member of the Delta Delta
Delta sorority aimed a lusty swing
with a baseball bat at one youth.
He ducked and the coed demolish
ed a window on the follow through.
U.S. War Losses In Korea
Far Past 108,000 Total
WASHINGTON I Announced
U.S. battle casualties in Korea
reached 10H.707 Wednesday, an in
crease of 294 since last week.
The Defense Department's week
ly summary based on notifications
to families through last Friday
shows these new totals:
Killed in' action 17.172; wounded
79.060; missing 12,475.
Casualties by services: Army
88,406;. Navy 1,328: Air Force 1,158;
Marine Corps 17,795.
118-52
California
Snag Faced
By Kefauver
Senator Finds Opponent
With Truman Blessing;
Votes Present Problem
LOS ANGELES (yfi Sen. Ke
fauver, opening a drive for Cali
fornia's 68 delegates to the Dem
ocratic convention, ran Into tough
opposition right from the start
Wednesday.
In Washington the head of a
rival slate. State Atty. Gen. Ed
mund G. Brown, told reporters
President Truman had authorized
him to say that the President hopes
nrown a siaie will win over He-
fAUVar' in th .llln 9 nrimsftr
Brown conferred with the President
Wednesday mnrninD
rvctauver sain ne naa no com
ment but would have something to
say at a press conference later
Wednesday.
Newsmen asked the White House
office to check the President on
Brown's statement to them and
Irving Perimeter, assistant press
secretary, later reported:
"The President wished the Brown
delegation good luck, but intended
no imnliratlnnn nhnut Kfaiurai "
TH rieloBntA data ntAaaA in
favorite-son Brown originally was
me rresiaeni s out was left with
out n artivii fanrlir1flta fat M.a
rfmnr'rjltif nnminaltnn whan lha
President decided not to run for
anotner term.
It was organized by Rep. Shcp
hard, senior California D" "-rat
ic congressman.
Vital Questions Factd
Other problems facing Kefauver
at his nraca rnnfaranpa warn thaea
Why did he vote for the Arizona
water nrniap'
wny did he support the federal
uneianas mil?
Both are hot political items
California.
The state Is seeking to -stop-
mnva nn Af'ltnna'm n.,( Ia hI
larger share of Colorado River urn
ter, to which California contends
it has prior rights.
It also is harkinff the cn.rallaH
tirialanHe hill uihiAh iaM nit,.
seashore states the right to oil
revenues from lands three miles
from shore.
The bill, passed by both Houses,
was vetoed by the President, who
contends the federal government is
enimen io the revenue.
Kefauver flvinir in fmm UI..U
Infftnn fmtnrl Tama DMUi,.li tk
late president's eldest son, in his
camp.
Roosevelt sparked a Democrats
for Eisenhower move against Tru
man four years ago, then shifted
to Truman when Eisenhower was
unavailable.
Patient Should Be Told
Of Cancer, Doctor Says
CLEVELAND wi Should a doc
tor tell a patient he has cancer,
if the physician is asked the ques
tion? Dr. John V. Cline of San Fran
cisco, president of the American
Medical Association, says yes.
At the annual meeting of the
Ohio State Medical Association
Tuesday night, Dr. Cline was que
ried o n whether the physician
should always tell the patient the
truth.
- "If the natient nut vnu mi tha
spot," he answered, "you have no
right to lie to him, even if he asks
you -do i have cancer?" i,
Rural School Board
Renominations Asked
Nomination petitions have heen
filed with the county school of
fice in behalf of two incumbents
whose terms expire this year on
tne Km al henool Board.
Arthur Marsh has been nomin
ated for a membership In Zone C,
comprising Lookingglass, Umpqua,
Garden Valley and Sutherlin Dis
tricts. Guy McGee has been nom
inated for Zone A, which con
sists of Canyonville, Days Creek,
Anchor, Riddle, Glendale, Booth,
Tiller and Galesvllle Districts.
No other nomination petitions
were, filed, County School Supl.
Kenneth F. Barneburg said.
Dorothy Hunter Still
In 'Contest For Queen
Dorothy Hunter has not resigned
as a candidate for Centennial
queen, she announced today. It
was previously announced that she
had withdrawn.
Miss Hunter, who is employed
at Phillips Office Supply, is spon
sored by the Roseburg Women's
Club. She announced that she has
1040 votes to date, and that she
will definitely stay in the running.
WOOD WASTE PROJECT
SWEET HOME Wi The Willam-
All. Eik.. Dn.l..,. r -.I.h. In
build a $1,500,000 plant near here,
company officials reported Tues
day.
The proposed plant will convert
left over wood from lumber mills
In the area into hardboard.
118-52
Glide Alone
Turns Down
Sum Asked
Nearly Half Of Districts
Report So Far. Fi VArinn
Excess Of 6 Pet. Limit
Unofficial racnlta t tk. t.
School District hi, Hoof .1
held Monday indicated today the
"upusai io exceed the six percent
tax limitation had won approval. '
With nearlv hair tha .
porting, only one-Glide has re
jected the proposal.
County School Supt. Kenneth F.
Barncburg reported today that the
tota vote tabulated so far showed
294 individual ballots favoring the
proposal and 313 against it.
Glide, which turned down the bud
get plan 235 to 4, furnished by far
"ic giraieai numDer ot "no
votes. If the present trend con-'
tinucs. the votes in the 15 districts
tO reOOrt Am avnaatarl In k..H,l .
the "yes" column enough to easily
uvcitume ine unoe Dauots, elec
tion observers said.
The heavv naaatlira .1
Glide, school authorities said, was
probably due to the high assessed
valuation in that district which
meant their tayae uinol1 oa
to help less wealthy districts.
voting was extremely light 'in
most districts. In the Garden Val-'
ley districts no votes were cast. '
Unofficial results in districts re
porting so far are: Oakland, 18-6:
Green. 28-1; Days Creek, ll-o'
YonCalla. 25.9 flarrtan Vail..., a a!
, . v.......,, J t irvi
Gunter, 4-3; Sutherlin, 30-6; Can-
j-unviue, 10-2; uardner, 17-3; Look
ingglass, 14-2; Elkton, 20-8; Riddle,
28-10 GTnnHnla 1:.a. nA.(k an.
--, -.- w , uuuiu. ru:
Ash, 7-0; Reedsport, 35-27: DUlard.
ami ui.ue 4-w,
A bare majority of the total
county vota in nPtHtH far- thm
posal to pass.
Roseburg Youth
Honored At OSC
OREGON STATS! rnrTS-nif-
Cnrvnllis Snvurnl RmuhMi-n
- - - - .wninig stu
dents attending Oregon State Col-
n-K; nave oeen nonorea recently
for varied activities, the college
news pureau reports. -
Barton Feldkamp of Roseburg
has been selected outstanding sen
ior man in the Oregon State Col
lege scnooi ot Business and Tech
nology, according to J. Lloyd La
Master, acting dean ot the depart
ment. Son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Feldkamp, 947 Chapman S t.,
Rosehurff EVIrimmn. u,n nmt..
nized at the first annual senior B.
and T. Banquet held at the col-
P0A r04fintll Mia nama mill k.
arillari In fha R ant T nlanua In
the Commerce Building.
William Brady and Clarence Mo
blcy of Roseburg have been named
for the Oregon State College pres
entation of "June Moon," May 22
24, according to E. S. Cortright.
associate professor of speech and
play directop.
ine play, to be held in the col
lege playhouse, is a satire of Tin
Pan Alley. It was written by Ring
Lardner and George S. Kaufman.
RrnHv Ann nt lr anil Um Ha-
bert Glenn Brady, Rt. 1, Box 1646,
noseDurg, win coordinate nouse
activities, and Mobley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. . Mobley, also of
Roseburg, will coordinate stage
activities.
Brady and Neil Wissing, both
juniors, have recently been select
ed for membership in honor soci
eties. Brady, enrolled In education, Is
a member of three honor organi
zations; Kappa Delta Pi, national
education honorary, the campus
chapter of National Collegiate
Players, dramatics honor society,
and the Blue Key, national service
fraternity for senior men.
Sigma Delta Chi, national pro
fessional journalism fraternity.
has chosen Wissing for member
ship. Enrolled in business and
technology, he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Russell, 1416 Hick
ory St., also of Roseburg.
Boys Find $2,180
Floating On Pool
PORTLAND Three boys
saw a strange looking object float
ing on a shallow pool here Tues
day. They fished it nut and found
it contained $2,180 In currency.
The money had been wrapped in
paper, sealed In a glass jar and
then wrapped in a water-tight con
tainer made of an old inner tube.
The boys. Lynn Hill. 7: Myron
Whltcomb, 9; and Melvin Weaver,
11. divided the money and went
home. The mother of one of the
boys reported1 the find to the
sheriff's office.
The money was thought to have
belonged to James Stevens, 71,
who died three months ago in a
nearby shack. Stevens, a recluse,
had told neighbors before he died
that he had saved enough money
to return to his native Russia. A
search of his house shortly after
his death turned up $327 hidden Jn
envelopes and a tobacco can.
Levity Fact Rant
By L. F. Reizensteln
Rain shortened the seasonal
J-L ... -I ,.L. .1 L.-1 U.. i.
oeour or inn in nu., v.. ..
probably spurred tne growrn
of 'spinach' displayed these
days on the facet of Center)-
nial-minded male.
Y