2 The- Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., July 18, 1953
Bloody Rioting Pauses
During Morroco Curfew
CASABLANCA, Morocco Wl-A
tight curfew clamped on Casa
blanca's Arab quarter finally
brought a lull last night to vicious
French - Morrocan battling that
flared throuEh this major North
African port for the fourth straight
day.
At least eight more persons
were killed in Sunday's violence.
Estimates of the total dead ran
from 50 to 200 varying widely
because the Arabs often conceal
their dead from authorities.
Bloodshed occurred Sunday in
the hithorlo quiet Old Medina Sec
tor, near the docks, when tanks
manned by police fired into a mob
of stone-throwing Moroccans who
had set a dozen or more fires.
Four big fires raged in the Medina
after the tank action. .
In other parts of the city Mo
roccans felled trees and iciopnone
roles, set fire to stores, schools
and factories and took pot shots
at an estimated 16,000 police and
soldiers on patrol or guard duly.
Four Baptist Ministers
Accept Soviet Invitation
LONDON Wl Soviet clergy
men Monday formally invited four
prominent American Baptist min
isters to visit Russia next month
and preach all over the country.
"They will be free to preach on
whatever they like, to go where
evor they like- and to make any
arrangements they feel neces
sary, a spoRcsman lor ne Bap
tist World Alliance told newsmen.
"It is purely a religious visit.
Politics won't come into it at all.
spread the word and the gospel of
Jesus Christ."
The American delegation will
consist of Dr. Arnold T. Ohrn,
Washineton. D. C. general secre
tary of the Baptist World Alliance;
the Rev. W. Carney HarEiovcs.
pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa., and a
ast president of the American
aptist Convention; the Rev. Theo
dore t . Auams, pastor oi me r irsi
Baptist Church of Richmond, Va:,
and me uov. josepn n. jacKson.
Nesro Dastor of the Olivet Bantisl
Church, Chicago, who is president
of the U. S. National Baptist Con
vention.
The four ministers plan to leave
Aug. 4 and stay in tine ioviet un
ion two weeks.
None of the ministers would com
ment on reports there might be a
fifth member of the party Amer
ican evangelist Billy oranam
Myrtle Creek Woman
Dies In Canyonviile
Velma Georgine Meade, 30, of
Gazley Rou e, Myrtle Creek, died
in Canyonviile Saturday following
a short illness.
She was born April 20, 1925, In
Kansas. Sho is survived by her
husband Henry A. Meade; two s'S-
crs: Mrs. Lyman bwcet, lurlocK
Calif.; Mrs. Joe Bond, Calvin, 111.;
two brothers: Harold Elwight. Tur-
lock; and Earl Ebright, Modesto,
Caltf.
The body was forwarded to Nor
ton Mortuary in Turlork, Calif., for
services ana interment.
Former Cop Admits
Strangling His Wife
SEBRING, Fla. Wl Thomas W.
Mann Jr., 33-ycar-old former Mi
ami policeman, told Sebring offi
cers Monday he strangled his wife.
Beverly, last Dec. 7 and buried
her body near Lake Placid.
Mann led Sheriff Broward Cokcr
1o his wife's grave. The body was
exhumed and sent In a hospital in
Lakeland for examination.
The former policeman and h's
wife disappeared Dec. 6, 1954.
Mann's automobile was found Inst
Christmas abandoned In a Tampa
parking Int.
Last Friday, Mann reappeared in
Miami.
The Manns disappeared Ibe day
before she had planned to file a
divorce suit. They had b;n mar
ried seven months.
Counsellor Training
Given 4-H Jr. Leaders
Six Douglas County 4-H junior
leaders and 4-H agent Frank von
Borstel participated in a rounsel
lor training session at Gold Beach
Saturday and Sunday.
The leaders will be counsellors
at Camp Myrtle Wood July 2(
Aug. 6. More than i5 youngsters
have signed In attend the camp
already, according to von Borstel,
Leaders at the coast session
over the weekend were Joe Sand,
Elgarose; Hollic Tandy, Umpqua;
Gail Brinler, Yonralla; Nancy
iioocris, liieen; Joan Sheppard,
Myrtle Creek; and Judy Connor,
Days Creek.
Self-Service
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Hospital News
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Surgiry: Mrs. Clarence Schrcin
er, Uoseburg; Mrs. Robert Floch
Umpqua.
Medical: Mrs. Norman Sturde
vant, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Rose
burg: Mrs. Bill Liltlc, Sutherlin;
Rawlcigh Watson, Mrs. William
True, Winston.
Discharged
Darlcne Cleveland, Oakridgc;
Wilson O'Brien, Mrs. Thurman
Scevers and ' baby. Sharon Kay
Oakland; Mrs. Kenneth Mead and
baby, Ronald Craig; Kenneth
Burk. Harold Cassity, lioseburg;
Mrs. Jack Joers and baby, Sher-
rie Rence, Brockway.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Earl Oden, Rose
burg. Medical: Mrs. Gene Barnhart.
Mrs. Walter Younger, Mrs. Floyd
Biltick, Mrs. Oeralrl Jackson, Mrs.
Robert Barrett. Mrs. Bert Har-
hauch, Sarah Kincaid, Penny Jo
Hash, Mrs. Kdwin Carditr, Mrs.
Louis Lee, William Hudnell, Rose
burg; Richard Holcomb. Sutherlin;
Mrs. Ernest Cox, Oakland: flail
Kelly. Glide: Mrs. Donald Par
ret, Camas Valley.
Eisenhower Offers Peace
Plans At Geneva Meet
(Continued from Page One)
Bulganin's government has shown
great touchiness.
The American people said Eisen
hower "feel strongly that certain
peoples of Eastern Europe, many
with a long and proud record of
national existence, have not yet
been given the benefit of this
nledce of our United Nations war
time declaration, reinforced by
other wartime agreements. Pre
sumably Eisenhower had in mind
the Yalta agreements, which guar
anteed free elections and demo
cratic governments to Eastern
Europe. He continued:
The American people "want to
he friends with the Soviet people"
and there are no "natural" rival
ries or conflicts between them
but "artificial barriers" block
friendships. Eisenhower said, "it
is time that all curtains, whether
of guns or laws or regulations,
should begin to come down. But
this can only be done in an atmos
phere of mutual respect and con
fidence." Red Meddling Breeds Distrust
International Communism has
disturbed relations between Russia
and other nations for 38 years, Ei
senhower said. "We cannot ignore
to distrust and therefore to lnter-
of such activities," and added, "in
my nation and elsewhere it adds
to distinct and therefore to inter
national tension."
Eisenhower spoke not In terms
of total disarmament but of limi
tation of armament. He said that
surprise attack in this atomic age
has a "capacity for destruction
far beyond" anythir.fi known be
fore. Therefore each power, he
continued, "deems it vital that
there should bo means to deter
such attack."
Loading nations must "press
forward" with development of
peaceful uses of the atom. "We
believe that if the Soviet Union
would according to lis ability con
tribute to this great project, that
act would improve the internation
al climate."
The President began by warn
ing that "we cannot expect here,
in the few hours of a few days,
to solve all the problems of all
Ihe world that need to be solved."
Peace Barriers Cited
"Nevertheless," ho went on, "we
can. perhaps, create a new spirit
that will make possible future so
lulions of problems which arc
within our responsibilities. And
equally important we can try to
take hero and now at Geneva the
first steps on a new road to a just
and durable peace."
Tho problems oi the world are
not insoluble. Eisenhower contin
ued, provided the existing condi
tions of fear and distrust can be
removed.
If those conditions can he
changed." he said, "then much
can be done. Under such circum
stances, I am confident that at a
later stage our foreign ministers
will be able to carry on from
where we leave off lo find, cither
by themselves or with others, so
lutions to our problems."
The President said talk of peace
had little meaning unless some
thing is done to remove the rlivi
ison of Germany, which he called
"a basic source of instability in
Europe."
"In the Interest of enduring
peace." he continued, "our solu
tion should lake account of the
legitimate interests of all concern
ed. That is why we insist a united
(ermanv is entitled at its choice
to exercise its inherent right of incntified as: William Melton
collective self-defense. Wh.tc, 18. a Marine from a Brem-
"By tho same token, we are : erton. W.-fsh., station, arrested
ready to take account of legiti-1 Sunday morning; and Antoine Ga
male security interests of the So- biiel Joseph, 17, a Ft. Ord, Calif.,
viet Union. Tho Paris agreements soldier, arrested Sunday night aft
conlain many provisions which i er he was picked up as a hitch
serve this purpose. But we are , Inker. Both are being held in the
qnue ready to consider further re-,
ciprocai saiegiiants wtucn are
icasonahle and practical and com
patible with tho security of all
concerned."
Family
Pharmacy
Six Residents
Of Oregon Killed
In Accidents
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four persons died in accidents
in Oregon over the weekend. Two
others, both Willamette Vallev
residents, were killed in out-of-stat
mishaps.
Caryl Diane Powell, 6, was killed
Saturday night when the plywood
canopy on the back of her father's
pickup truck blew off and threw
the child into the path of an on
coming automobile. The mishap
occurred near Portland on tin
Sunset Highway.
Her brother, who was riding in
the back of the truck with her, was
not hurt. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen W. Powell, Portland,
were in the cab of the truck.
Thomas E deWolf, 25, of Port
land, was swept away by the
current after he tripped white
fishing in the McKenzie River, 40
miles east of Eugene Saturday. The
body was recovered.
Eilene Perkett was fatally injured
Saturday when she ran, while
playing, Into the path of an auto
mobile near her home at Tiller in
Southern Oregon.
Rose W. Babcock, 83, Salem,
became Marion County's 13th
traffic victim of the year. She died
a few hours after being struck bv
a car at a Salem intersection
Stiivlav.
At Paxton, Neb., James E.
Bnesley, 18, a star player on the
Silverlon High School football team
last year, was killed Saturday in
a motorcycle-automobile collision. I
Beeslev was en route to his child
hood home at Paxton when the
acr;dent occurred.
Mrs. C. O. Sturgess, 85, of
Eugene. Ore., and her son-in-law,
Lee Birlerman, 54. Osseo, Minn.,
were killed in a two-car collision
near New Hampton, Iowa. Sunday.
Collaboration Charge
Puts Soldier On Trial
FT. BRAGG, N.C. W) Sgt.
John L. Tylor, 25, faces a gen
eral court-martial today on charg
es he collaborated with the enemy
while a prisoner of war in Korea.
Tyler, of Mounsdville, W. Va., is
charged in eight specifications.
Maximum penalty on each count
could be death.
He is charged with writing po
Communist and anti - American
articles for use in prison camp
publications, with requesting fel
low prisoners to sign peace peti
tions, with being a member of a
volunteer study group, with in
forming on fellow prisoners, and
with in other ways aiding the
enemy, contrary to the interest of
the United States.
Tyler, a seven year Army
veteran, was a prisoner of war
from Feb. 13, 1951, to Aug. J8,
1953.
Chilean Train Wreck
Deaths At Least 32
SAN BERNARDO, Chile Ml -Police
combed the wreckage of
two smashed passenger coaches
today, seeking other victims of a
train collision here in which at
least 32 persons were reported kill
ed. Newsmen said Sunday night they
had counted 38 bodies in the San
Bernardo morgue, but officials
said only 32 had been found.
At least 100 other persons were
reported injured.
J ho tranedv occurred In Hence
fog when a passenger train from
Santiago plowed into the two rear
cars of another crowded passenger
train stopped in San Bernardo sta
tion to await tract repaiss ahead.
4-H Group Tours Curry,
Coos Livestock Districts
Twenty-six Douglas County 4-H
members took part in the annual
South Coast Livestock Tour In
Curry County Thursday and Fri
day. The delegation traveled bv bus
to visit the Kidman Packing Plant,
Sixes; the Wcddcrbtirn Livestock
Ranch, north ot Gold Beach; and
Knox's Sheep Farm to inspect pas
tures and lily plantings. Thev were
chaperoned by 4-H and home dem
onstration agents at Coos, Curry
and Douglas counties.
LOGGER INJURED
Wolf Creek logger Albert Gil
liam, 52, was taken to Forest Glen
hospital Monday for treatment
following an early morning woods
accident on upper Wolf Creek.
He was injured about 6:30 a.m.,
reports News-Review Correspond
ent Mrs. G. B. Fox. He is em
ployed by the Kenneth O. Reedy
Co. of Wolf Creek. Extent of Gii
liam's injuries were not known.
SERVICEMEN HELD
Roseburg police arrested t w o
servicemen over the weekend
and charged them with being al-
si'iu wiinoui leave. Thev were
county jail lor military authorities
COMMISSIONER DIES
BKND i Deschutes County
Commissioner A. K. Stevens, 79,
died Sunday, lie suffered a heart
attack about a week ago.
His widow was seriously injured
In an automobile accident shortly
after Stevens was stricken. She
will not be able to attend funeral
services.
Four sisters and .1 brother also
survive.
The Flying
Saucers Are
COMING
: ...
S f
' if Ml
fc&tm iim mini m iwwmmtmmttuxi kHMuei mmm ' - f mine n
LIGHT-HEARTED COMEDY "Kind Sir" will be bonus of
fering to Kiwanis Summer Theater series season ticket
holders Tuesday evening at Roseburg's Control Junior
High School, Tickets will also be on sale ot the door.
Starting time is 8:15 p.m. Stars of University of Oregon'
production are Helen Adams (left) and Mark Tapscott
(right).
HORACE HEIDT
Talent Hunters
Slate Roseburg
In State Quest
Horace Heidt and his talent
hunting crew will be in Roseburg
Aug. 17 under the sponsorship of
the Roseburg Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
He'dt will bring his entire
"Swift's Show Wagon" to Rose
burg on that date, and the show
will feature three local perform
ers who will have been chosen 10
days earlier.
A professional talent scout wl
be in Rosebur" Aug. 7 to conduct
auditions for the show. Both pro
fessional and amateur talent will
be eligible to comnete for a soot
on the Aug. 17 show, at which
time thev will vie for cash and
merchandise prizes.
The three winners will be In
comnetition with talented perform
ers from four other Oregon cities
where Heidt w'H conduct this tal
ent search. They are Med'ord,
Coos Bay. Salem and Portland.
The amlit'ons will be conducted
tentatively at 7:10 n.m. Sunday.
Am?. 7, at the Roseburg Centr.'.'
Junior High. The mam show i
slated at the Rosehur'? High School
gym. It will run for Vt hours and
will feature some of ihe nationally
known talent Heidt has uncovered.
Weekend Sees Theft
Orgy; Woman Arrested
(Continued from Page One)
front door of the house, which was
unlocked. 1
Groctry Store Loottd
Saturday morning, the Sheriff's
Dept. investigated a break - and
entry at Bob and Joe's Grocery,
seven miles east of Sutherlin on
the Nonpareil Road. Taken were
a cash register, containing about
So in change, beer and potato
chips. The cash register was re
covered Sunday afternoon bv a
swimming party at nearby Fair
Oaks Park. The front door of the
store was broken open by the bur
glars. The looted car belonging to Ed
mund B. Dunham, 128 S. Flint St.
City police said it was parked at
the city garage when a can con
taining five gallons of gasoline
was stolen from it Friday or Sat
urday. Items also were taken from
the glove box.
Hubcaps were slolen from Floyd
Walker, 14 Almond Ave., and Bill
Baldwin, 1086 First St., both Sun
day morning, city police said.
LaVera's Beauties Trip
Wilbur Lumber 1st Loss
I.aVera's Beauties handed the
Wilbur I umber Co. its first loss
in the Twilight League playoff
Sunday night by a score of 7-5.
I.aVera's has now won two
games in the playoff. Jim Cave
hit a homer for the winners. It is
a double elimination tourney.
When You Need Seme Or Wish Additional In
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Sutherlin Teacher's
Funeral Is Pending
The body of the Sutherlin Seventh-day
Advcntist School teach
er who was killed in an automobile
accident near The Dalles Thursday
has been removed to Mills Mortu
ary in Cottage Grove.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Vera Warner, 58, of Black Butte
Route, Cottage Grove, was born
Vera Pease May 25, 1897, at May
fair, III. She was married in Port
land Jan. 8, 1943, to Charles E.
Warner, who survives her.
The couple moved to Cottage
Grove from the Salem area 18
months ago. Mrs. Warner had
been commuting to and from her
teaching position at Sutherlin. She
was a member of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. Edith
Pease; five children by a previous
marriage, Harold vanVlack of Cal
ifornia, Ted and Charles vanVlack
of Myrtle , Point, Mrs. Ruth Rin
gcring of ' College Place, Wash.,
and Mrs. Virginia Crosley of Cres
cent City, Calif.; 11 grandchil
dren; two brothers, Truman E,
Pease of St. Marys, Ga., and Wal
lace K. Pease of Corvallis; and
a sister, Mrs. Grace Tucker of
Enterprise.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Russian Group
In Iowa On Start
Of Farms' Tour
DES MOINES lift Twelve So
viet argicultural chiefs set out to
day to look at a typical lowa larm.
They're seeing now Richard L.
Xlleman, of Slater, Iowa, near
Des Moines, and his wife Verda
manage to run a 160-acre farm
and bring up their two small chil
dren. The Allemans have 75 acres of
corn, 40 acres of oats and 40 acres
of rotated hay and pasture. They
have 121 spring pigs, 12 sows for
September farrowing, 48 Hereford
heifers and 200 pullets. Richard
Alleman is 25 and his wife 23.
Their children Bruce and Sherry
are aged 3 and 1.
The dozen Russian farm leaders,
including some of the outstanding
agricultural experts of the Soviet
Union, received an enthusiastic
welcome Sunday on their arrival
at the Des Moines Municipal Air
port. Several thousand Iowans were
out to greet them. A sign read
'Welcome" in Russian.
A U.S. farm delegation is in the
Soviet Union as a part of the ex
change of agricultural information
and observation.
From lowa the Russians move
on to rvebraska, South Dakoia
Minnesota, Chicago, Woodstock,
111., East Lansing, Mich., Cali
fornia and then Washington, D. C.
In Washington they will be re
ceived by Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Tall Benson according 10
present plans. They then depart
for the U.S.S.R.
School Directors Installed
For Days Creek District
Archie Ferguson has been re
appointed clerk of the Days Creek
school board, reports correspond
ent nose n right.
Four new directors have been
sworn in for the coming vear.
They are Warren Fuller, Bud
Gaulke, Claude Howard and Louis
Rogers. few chairman of the
board is Bess dough. She suc
ceeds E. F. Brady.
Floyd Heckman has been retain
ed as custodian and maintenance
superintendent. He will be assist
ed by his wife. There is still an
opening in this department to re
place Harry Martin,
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DEALER IN ROSEIURG
ON FRIDAYS
Disneyland Park
Preview Opening
-u res, Huge Throng
ANAHEIM, Calif. (.) Disney
land, a 17-million-dollar southern
California playground dedicated to
children, young and old, opens its
gales to the public today.
Unfortunately, the opening is
about one week too early as 30,
000 invited guests learned Sunday
at a special preview.
The fabulous amusement park is
the brainchild of Walt Disney, the
best friend a kid ever had. But.
probably for the first time in his
career, Disney disappointed thou
sands of youngsters.
The park, which hopes to handle
60.000 persons a day in peak oper
ations, wasn't able to handle half
that number.
When the opening day jitters are
quieted and the park slows down
to a routine operation, it will be
quite a show. The 160 acres 100
of them for parking have every
thing to thrill a kid and his par
ents too.
A nostalgic main street, com
plete with horse-drawn trolley,
will help many a grownup relive
his childhood.
There's a stockade, pirate ship
and replicas of Mickey Mouse and
fellow cartoon characters of Dis
ney fame.
Park officials said that they
hope to gross 10 million dollars a
year with an average per head
expenditure of $2 per visit.
Tiller Girl, 4, Killed
By Automobile Blow
(Continued from Page One)
south of Coon Hollows, 12 miles
south of Roseburg, Saturday about
9 p.m.
State police counted six persons
injured in the car, which smashed
into a tree after leaving the high
way. All were taken to Douglas
Community Hospital. They were
identified as:
Perry, who received multiple
fractures to his face and legs and
broken ribs.
Earl Lee Sharp, 26, Winston,
face lacerations and elbow and rib
fractures.
Wilma Joyce Perry. 17, Myrtle
Creek, scalp lacerations and bruis
es.
Veneta Eunice Perry, 37, Myr
tle Creek, fractured ribs, bruises
and abrasions.
Archie James Perry, 21, Myrtle
Creek, fractured right leg, lacer
ated forehead.
Rita Eunice Tripett, S, Myrtle
Creek, shock and a possible skull
fracture.
Police weren't certain how the
accident might have happened, but
thought Perry might have fallen
asleep.
Soldier Gtti Citation
The other accident occurred Sun
day about 11 a.m. near the truck
scales about two miles south of
Roseburg on Highway 99. That
one injured three persons as three
cars were involved in a collision.
A soldier, Loren Robert Wilson,
Ft. Ord, Calif., was cited by state
police for passing with insufficient
clearance. Police said the acci
dent happened this way:
Wilson passed a car driven by
Raleigh Blen Watson, 62, Winston,
and met the third car coming
from the north. It was driven by
Robert Leroy Springstead, Rose
burg. Springslcad swerved his car Into
the'Toadside ditch in order to
avoid a collision, hooking a fender
of the Wilson's car. The Soring
stead car bounced back out of
the ditch and hit the Watson ear.
Watson was taken to Mercy Hos
pital with severe lacerations of
both ears. Springstead's wife,
Jean Roberta, 20. and daughter,
Kris, 3, were taken to Douglas
Community w!th "severe" lacera
tions and bruises.
The Perry car. in the Saturday
night wreck, and the Watson and
Springstead cars all were heavily
damaged.
This morningp police had a re
port of another traffic accident,
believed to involve a logging
truck, at Dillard. An ambulance
was sent, but no details could be
obtained before presstime.
PORT AIDE REalGNS
Herb McCrea, assistant secre
tary of the Salmon Harbor Port
Commission for the past 20 years,
has resigned. He has been succeed
ed by Gay Vaughn, a Reedsport
accountant. 1
CAMP MEETING
(UNDENOMINATIONAL)
TODAY, JULY 17-24
TWO SERVICES DAILr.-2:30 PM & 7:30 PM
HEAR
Evang. JUDY CHAVEZ every night. Dynamic Deliver
once Minister. Praying for the sick in every service
Preaching on the restoration of the church. Coming
here direct from 5 weeks meeting in the World Church
in Los Angeles.
krQlQyrr by Evang. FERN LUTHER, who will be speaking
HjJUIEL jn afternoon services and assisting in the night.
A wonderful testimony of a recent healing of
( Multiple Sclerosis. t
Many Other Deliverance Ministers will
SLEEPING
ACCOMODATIONS
PROVIDED FOR OUT-OF-TOWN
VISITORS
Ph. 2 5181 or 9-9846
Hayhurst Road
Funeral services were held to
day for Andrew Nelson, Hayhurst
Road, Drain, who died suddenly
Friday at the age of 33.
He was born Oct. 30, 1921, at
Buffalo, X.Y., and came to Doug
las County 17 years ago with the
Civilian Conservation Corps. Hs
was stationed at the Elkton camp.
On Feb. 26, 1910, he was mar
ried at Draui to Wilma heeny,
who survives him. He was a mem
ber of the Assembly of God
Church, the American Legion and
was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving besde his wife at
home are four children, Elizabeth
Andrea, Andrew and David: thre?
brothers. John of South Hadley
Falls. Mass., Thomas and Alex
ander of Buffalo; and a sister,
Mrs. May Patterson of Buffalo.
Funeral services were held at
the Drain Assembly of God Church
Governor's Pledges End
Wyoming Prison Riot
RAWLINS, Wyo. (l-Operations
at the Wyoming State Penitentiary
were back to normal today after a
15-hour riot which ended early Sun
day in a face-to-face meeting with
convict spokesmen. Gov. Milward
L. Simpson pledged a full-scale
investigation of the institution and
promised no general reprisal.
He also said he would seek lo
improve prison medical care and
food, to increase recreation facil
ities and time, to cut the maximum
for solitary confinement from six
months to 30 days and to estab
lish an inmate council.
The riot broke out Saturday when
approximately 75 prisoners, armed
with butcher knives, seized three
guards as hostages and grabbed
control of the penitentiary's main
cell block and dining hall.
The three hostages were freed,
unharmed, early Sunday.
Ex-Oakland School
Official Fights Ouster
(Continued from Page One)
menlary Principal J. Clyde Akey
and James Cummings.)
2. He charged Wilkins and Mrs.
Hopkins circulated petitions for
the recall of Himelwright and that
"their names appear as circula
tors" of the petition filed with the
clerk May 28. He said they were
members of the election board
which announced he had been re
called by ten votes.
3. He said no notices were post
ed prior to the recall election
showing that the petition had been
filed stating the date of filing nor
the name of the director to be re
called. Meanwhile, the date for naming
a successor to Himelwright was
scheduled today from 2 to 8 p.m.
in the Washington School gym.
The only candidate is Edward
Clark, but Mrs. Hubbell reports
write-in voles will be valid.
WOMAN JAILED
A Jl.uaarilrl Rnohlll-d WOmnn
was arrested by city police this
drunk and disorderly after she
reported to the police station that
she couldn't find her car.
Police booked Jessie Drews
Wade at the county jail. After she
was arrested at 6:10 a.m. in the
fiiv hall nnlirp said, it tnnk two
officers to transfer her to the
county jail.
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Open Daily
9;30 a.m. to
8 p.m.,
Sunday
9am to 5pm
, l 1112 rAIRKAVlN
FAITH TABERNACLE
SEATING CAPACITY 3000
HI WAY 99 ONE MILE S. of COLLECE
ASHLAND. ORECON
REV. AND MRS. LEO C. WINE PASTOR
Man Succumbs
at 2 p.m. The Rev. Dwight Roys
officiated with interment follow
ing in the Drain City Cemetery.
Mills Funeral Service of Drain was
in charge of arrangements.
Funeral Services Held
For Young Azalea Girl
Carol Ann Coyle. who died at
Josephine General Hospital in
Grants Pass Friday, was buried
todav at Grants Pass. Death was
due to a heart malfunction as the
result of rheumatic fever.
She was born March 18, 1943, at
Chico, Calif., and had lived at
Azalea 10 years.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 at the Hull & Hull
Mortuary chapel in Grants Pass.
The Rev. Wayne Wattman of Glen-dale-
officiated. Interment followed
in the Hillcrest Memorial Park at
Grants Pass.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coyle of
Azalea; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Lar
son of Grants Pass; grandparents,
Mr. and Mis. Elba Coyle of Ham
ilton City, Calif., and Frank Johnj
of Orland, Calif.
Canyonviile Services
Set For Elliott Infant
George E. Elliott, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gene Elliott of
Seward, Alaska, died Friday in
Portland, Ore.
Graveside services will be held
at the Canyonviile Masonic Ceme
tery Tuesday at 10 a.m.
The Elliotts are former residents
of Canyonviile.
Airliner's Fiery Crash
Kills 22, Injures 21
(Continued from Page One)
22, 1954, when 12 persons were
killed.
Engine Reported Afire
Coroner McCarron said he
learned one of the engines of the
plane caught fire during a refuel
ing stop at Wichita, Kan., en route
to Chicago. He told newsmen:
"Reports of the engine fire at
Wichita and the obvious fact that
the plane should have been re
routed because of the field weath
er conditions . . . shows that the
people concerned were far too
much interested in timetables. The
plane should never have attempt
ed the landing."
However, the Braniff district
manager at Wichita said no fire
had been called to his attention
ard "I've been here all day." He
said it could have been a motor
backfiring and spurting flames.
The passengers included many
college students on their way home
after Air Force Reserve training
at bases in Texas. There also were
six Navv reservists on their w-iv
to Norfolk, Va., for summer train-
COMPLAINS OF SHOTS
Roseburg and county police to
day are investigating the com
plaint of Keith Phillips, 645 S. Main
St., that someone was shooting too
close to him while he was working
on a television system above Haw
thorne Terrace Sunday afternoon.
Phillips said about 15 or 20 shots
were fired, some of the bullets
striking within 50 feet of him.
He told police he never saw tha
shooter
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