The news-review., July 26, 1955, Image 2

2 Th News-Review, Roieburg,, Of ', Jut., July 26, 1955
World Peace Spark Lit J
At Ceneva, Ike Reports
(Continued from Page One)
atively with the Soviets and any
other people as long as there it
sincerity of purpose and a genu
ine ffosirA to e ahead." .
2. "A growing realization by all"
including the Soviets" that nu
clear warfare pursued to the ulti
mate could be practically race sui
cide.
3. "A realization that negotla
Hons can be conducted without
propaganda and threats and in
vectives."
4. "A tetter understanding and
a closer unity among the nations
of NATO."
Without visible emotion, he spoke
of the diplomatic surprise he scor
ed at Geneva his proposal that
this country and the Soviet Union
exchange military blueprints and
permit aerial photographing of
each other's military facilities
"The principal purpose, of
course, was to convince everyone
of Western sincerity fn s eeking
peace," he said. "But another idea
was this:
"If we could go ahead and es-
tablish this kind of inspection as
an initiation of an inspection sys
tem, we could possibly develop it
into a broader one and eventually
build on it an effective and dur
able disarmament system,
Germany Problem Tough
"Probably no question caused us
as much trouble," he said, "as
that of German reunification and
European security."
"At first we thought that these
could bo dealt with separately, hit'
the American delegation concluded
that they had to be dealt with as
one subject. We held that Germany
should be reunited under a govern
ment freely chosen by themselves
and under conditions that would
provide security, both for nations
of the East and for nations of the
West."
"The Russians, at Geneva, ap
parently withdrew their objections
to Western Germany's member
ship in the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, at least for the time
being. They showed no sign of
backing down, however, on their
opposition to a united Germany
as part of the Western security
system."
Oakland, Sutherlin Ask
Additional Postal Room
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger of
Oregon reports he has asked the
Public Works subcommittee on
government buildings to inquire
into the need for additional post
office buildings or facilities at Oak
land and Sutherlin.
He has also asked for similar
action in the cases of Portland,
Pendleton, Hcppner, Hermtston,
Prineville, Redmond and Enter
prise. Neuberger said he is making the
request as the result of complaints
or statements from residents of
the nine communities that the post
office facilities should be expand
ed. He said the committee would
probably request both the Post Of
fice Dept. and the Government
Services Administration to file re
ports on the needs of the nine
towns.
Neuberger said he had been as
sured by Sen. W. Stuart Syming
ton of Missouri, chairman of the
subcommittee, that he was order
ing the committee staff to report
back on situations concerning
space and accommodations in the
nine cities. ,
School Districts Name
Instructor In Music
H. Glenn Patton, Missoula,
Mont., has been named instructor
of Instrumental music in School
Districts 105-C and 9. He replaces
Hal Beyers in the Reedsport and
Gardiner districts, according to
Principal Fred Pilling.
Ho has had four years experi
ence as director of music at the
Libby, Mont., schools. He and his
wife and child will arrive in Reeds
port the latter part of August.
They are now in Missoula, Mont.,
where has has complotcd work for
a master's degree in music.
CHURCH MEET SET
Members of the Camas Valley
Methodist Church's WSCS group
will, moot Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
with Mrs. Robert Wheeler, re
ports News-Review Correspondent
Mrs. William Cunningham. They
are asked to-each bring a 21-inch
by 36-inch Turkish towcll for boxes
now being packed.
Why be Fat?
Lisien to
Joanne
Drul
"Ardi rioea a top job for ma," nn
Joanno Dru. Other woman who hava
followixl the Aviia Plan report loams
up to 10 pounds with tha vary Aral
box 112.98). Whan you Uka Ayda
hefore rnaala aa directed, you automat -fccally
eat leaa baa) weight naturally.
Chapman's Pharmacy
103 N.Jackson -OR 3-4533
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SAN DIEOO
MEDFORD .
PORTLAND
TACOMA
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1 CONTINENTAL TRAILW
State University Cast
Dated In Mystery Play
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miXziiuim itC A mat's
BRUCE HOLT
, , , whs 'done' It?
Investigation into the apparent
suiciae oi an unnnown gin anu
its effect on a closely-knit tna
lish family create the basis for
the mystery play, "An Inspector
cans, wmcn win De presented in
Roseburg Thursday evening.
It is the third presentation in
the Kiwanis Summer Theater se
rics and stars a cast of University
of Oregon players. Curtain time
is 8:15 p.m. at Central Junior
Hign scnooi. tickcis are now on
sale at Harmony House.
Starred in the J. P. Priestley
drama are Bruce Holt (Inspector
Goole) and Gordon Howard as the
father of the family the inspector
visits.
"An Inspector Calls" was seen
on Broadway during the l47-'48
theatrical season. It starred Thom
as Mitchell and Melville Cooper.
Author Priestley is known for
his general ficlion and his top
notch mystery thrillers.
Red China Still Knocks
At United Nations Door
TOKYO Wl Peiping Radio
broadcast Tuesday repeated insist
ance on the need for negotiation
on the questions of Formosa and
Red China's admission into the
United Nations.
The broadcast of Red Chinese
newspaper editorial comments fol
lowed a Communist Chinese cor
respondent's report from Geneva
saying that these questions should
be "settled through consultation
among the countries concerned."
The Geneva report of the New
China News Agency, broadcast by
Peiping, said U. S. obstruction
prevented discussion by the Big
Four conference of Formosa and
Red Chinese entry into the U.N.
"After the Geneva conference,
there Is every reason to demand
that these questions be settled
through consultation among the
countries concerned and in accord
ance with the spirit of Geneva."
TRUCKER SOUGHT
Police Monday afternoon order
ed a watch for a logging truck
bearing scars of a hit-run accident
on North Stephens Street between
Oak and Washington.
City officers said the truck
smashed the fender of a car being
parked by Carl Oscar Coleman, 826
S. Main SI. The truck driver kept
going, turning onto the North Ump
qua Highway.
Damage to the Coleman car was
about $50, police estimated.
BOY'S CASE STUDIED
Circuit Judge Charles S. Wood
rich has taken under advisement
the case of a 14-year-old boy charg
ed with grand larceny. The case,
remanded from district court, in
volves the alleged theft of tools
and other items from the Adrian
Wonzer Logging Co. in late June.
He and two others, 18 and 16,
were arrested by sheriff's depu
ties. TWO MEN FINED
Two Roseburg men, Rodney
Hilman Beers, 26, and Charles Al
len Bccmer, 25, paid $25 fines in
circuit court when arraigned on
vagrancy charges. The men were
accused of fighting by arresting
slate police. They were taken into
circuit court because District
Judge Warren A. Woodruff was
absent from his court.
TRAIN KILLS LABORER
PORTLAND Jack Tobias
Mills, 5t, a farm laborer, was
killed here Monday when hit by a
Union Pacific train.
A railroad special agent found
the body, apparently about three
hours after Mills' death.
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
The Blue Star Mothers, Chapler
7, Winston-Dillard, will meet Fri
day at 1 p.m. at the home of
Mrs, Marie Claiborne in Dillard.
HUBCAPS STOLEN
Frank Perish. 1138 Rainbow
I.anei complained to police Mon
day morning that all the hubcaps
were stolen from his car the pre
vious night.
tik THRU W TRAIL WA YS
v. Ttti k t? t? w
ROUTE
SACRAMINTO
2.65
4.2S
7.00
13.15
Small Lumber Firms
Face Log Supply Limit
(Continued from Page One)
possible to maintain current rec
ords on timber inventories through
the five-year survey, during which
the larger figure was tallied.
The 15 billion feet actually
stands on 527,000 acres. The rest
of the land area included is of
less valuable pole stands, repro
duction land and cutover land.
There's no quick way of figur
ing timber volume held by vari
ous timber companies, but I pic
ture of the situation may be seen
in a breakdown of lane) in the
ownership or hcld-on-purchase con
tracts by some of the larser
firms.
Acreage Ownership Shown
The approximate acreages are
in the ownership of the following
firms:
Weyerhaeuser Timber Corp.,
151,000; Roseburg Lumber Co.,
Kenneth Ford ' and subsidiaries,
43,900; U. S. Plywood Corp., 24,
150; Umpqua Plywood Corp. and
Fir Manufacturing Co., 21,200;
Barber Paul and Markham, 21,
100; Whipple interests near Drain,
20,500; E. K. Wood Lumber Co.,
20,100; Harold Woolley and Smith
River Lumber Co., 16,800; Robert
Dollar Co., 15,800; Martin Bros.
Box Co., 15,200; North Umpqua
Timber Corp., 13,850; Menasha
Woodenware, 10,300; Crown-Zeller-bach,
10,000; Harbor Plywood
corp., 7,100; c&D Lumber Co., 5.
700; and Thornton-Oar Creek Lum
bcr Co., 5,150.
In addition, several have pur
chase contracts with the county.
Included are: Roseburg Lumber
Co., associates and subsidiaries,
50,600; Robert Dollar Co., 19,850;
Umpqua Plywood Corp., 15,200;
North Umpqua Timber Corp., 6,-
100; C&D Lumber Co., 5,700; Whip
ple, 7,900; Thornton-Oar Creek,
5,300; Harold Wool ev. 4.200.
One other not listed above is
Long-Bell Lumber Co., which has
about 80,000 acres of timber held
privately through ownership and
on contract with the county.
rre-invenrory In Progress
All figures were either taken
from the county tax rolls or ob
tained by DeVoe from a few of
the operators. Some large oDerat-
ors may not be listed because of
the complex problem of tallvina
ownerships.
But the above acreages total to
just short of 609,000 acres of tira
bcrland. And that's Just short of
75 per cent of all the privalely
owned timberland in the county,
with just 17 firms in control.
Left annually will be about 265
million board feet in the Umpqua
National Forest and 120 million
feet in O&C lands managed by
Roseburg District foresters of the
Bureau of Land Management.
These are the annual allowable
cuts in the sustained yield pro
grams of the agencies,
Vondis Miller, supervisor of the
Umpqua forest, said a re-inventory
of the forest is being conducted.
It's expected the allowable cut
will be increased slightly because
of added salvage in intermediate
cuttings. Old inventories were bas
ed on utilization standards differ
ent from those in use today.
Other timher within the county
Is located in the Elliott State
Forest and the Sluslaw, Willam
ette. Rogue River and Siskiyou
National forests.
DRIVER POSTS BAIL
Fred Carl Harries Ai Prncea,-
Wash., has been released from the
.county jail after posting $150 bail
on a charge of driving while intox
icated. Hal-rips was nt-mclaH hu a
deputy sheriff last weekend.
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for Lemuel Ev
erett Bitner, 57, 1203 N. Jackson
St., will be held Wednesday at 2
p.m. in the chapel of Long It Orr
Mortuary. Bitner was killed Sal
urday in a traffic collision south
of Albany on Highway 99E.
ATTENDING WORKSHOP
Douglas County School Supl.
Kenneth F. Barncburg and Dep
uty Supt. W. M. Campbell are at
tending a state-wide county school
superintendent's workshop in Eu
gene. They will return to Rose
burg later this week.
MAN RETURNED HERE
Donald John Malison, 28, has
been returned here from SI. Hel
ens by a deputy sheriff to face a
charge of non-support. A warrant
for Mattson's arrest was issued in
circuit court.
MAN RELEASED
Ernest E. Wright, 47, Bandon,
was released from the county jail
Monday pending compliance with
a circuit court order that he sup
port his family. The man was re
lumed here Saturday by Sheriff
ua t . Byrd to face a non-support
count. .
NO FIRE DAMAGE
Boys played with matches near
the Harry Price home. 514 Fowler
St., early Monday afternoon. The
result was a grass fire, extinguish
ed by Roseburg firemen. There
was no damage.
CAMAS VALLEY TROOP MEET
The members of Boy Scout
Troop 23. Camas Valley, will hold
a politick supper and court of
honor Wednesday at t p.m. It will
be held in the Grange Hall. The
public is invited.
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American Turncoats Facing
Enemy Aid
(harcji
e Filed
By Pentagon
Action Stems From
Information Furnished
By Other fx-POWs
WASHINGTON Wl Immediate
arrest aboard ship at San Fran
cisco and court-martial later await
three young American turncoats
coming home from Red China.
Pentagon officials said Monday
Army officers will board their
ship, a passenger liner, when it
docks at San Francisco next Fri
day and. make the arrests there,
The three are William C. Cow
art. 22. Dalton, Ga Lewis W
Griggs, 22, Jacksonville, Tex.; and
Otho G. Bell, 24, Hillsboro, Miss.,
and Olympia, Wash.
Captured during t h e Korean
War, they refused repatriation in
1953 and decided instead to go to
Red China with 18 other Allied
soldiers. After a year and a half
there, the returning trio persuad
ed the Chinese to let them come
home
At Hong Kong earlier this
month, all three said they were
willing to serve time in American
prisons if necessary, to pay for
their "mistakes."
The Pentagon said they will be
held on various charges, including
aiding the enemy and misconduct
as prisoners. The Army will em
phasize that the arrests have noth
ing to do with the fact that the
three originally refused to come
home. The Army bases its case on
information from other former
American prisoners.
Legal Questions Posed
The men will be told they may
see any members of their families
who are in San Francisco to meet
them. But they cannot go home
with Iheir families.
Officials said the line of action
concerning the trio was chosen
after consultations with the State
and Justice departments.
Their return stirred up some big
legal questions.
All three have been given dis
honorable discharges on orders of
Secretary of Defense Wilson. How
ever, the Military Code of Justice
says dishonorable discharges can
be ordered only after a conviction
and sentence by a general court
martial, with the defendant pres
ent. Military sources say there thus
exists a question whether the
three were legally returned to
civilian life.
And then there Is the question
of military jurisdiction over for
mer soldiers in relation to of fens-"
es committed in uniform.
' ; . .' 1 . '
OUT ON BAIL
Alfred T. McMurry, 30, Drain,
has been released under $1,000 bail
pending disposition of a non-support
charge against him, circuit
court records show. McMurry, fa
ther of two, was returned hero
recently from Lovington, N.M.
Nothing to lose butyomlieart!
IB ' v v, i t y ..l- I ' w i in It ' "V i i ji
'11 WNl Krfi! "VI
II vjr l V '.!"u'.l i, . . . .. .... , ". A . . . . f'i 'n'
jjiaali ' lil 11.111.11 leiwSitw!' V 5 ' - V'-'j'' '"' I IXH J-'
Some day 'soon you may be walking
past our showroom windows vhtn d
dtnly pott J pot if.' Low I Lithe! Alive
with beauty!
And in the few seconds It tk to
appraise its eager lines, you've fallen
in love with it!
The fact is, this Dodge Coronet V-8
Club Sedan has proved a sensation from
the moment it was introduced. It dis
tinctive Lancer styling give it the same
dashing flair that has made Dodge
BARCUS SALES & SERVICE .Hiway 99
Youth, Four Pals Steal
DAYTON, Ohio, IM Frederick
Carl Frowein, 16, has been charg
ed with grand larceny along with
four other youths in the theft of
$82,000 from the home of his la
ther. Fred Frowein, 45-year-old Day
ton baker, saved the money for
17 years and hid it in tnree Ducxets
in his basement. Last Friday, he
discovered it was gone. Police said
his oldest son admitted taking $1.
550, and four other boys shared
the rest.
Another teen-ager involved in the
July 15 burglary, Carl Cook, 19, of
Dayton, has surrendered to Indi
ana authorities. He said he was
also surrendering $19,920.
Six other juveniles, two of them
girls, were released by police aft
er questioning, but ordered to ap
nea r later as witnesses.
The elder Frowein would n o t
talk to reporters. His wife said
Douglas 4-H Club
Members Leave
For Bridge Camp
Thirty-nine Douglas County 4-H
club 'members leu Koseourg Dy
bus Tuesday morning enroute to
Camp Myrtlewood.
They join nearly 100 other 4-H-
'ers from Curry and Coos coun
ties, all between the ages of 9 and
12. Activities at the five-day ses
sion are supervised by county ex
tension agents m 4-H club work.
The youngsters receive instruc
tion in camp cookery, wild-life, en
tomology ("bugs"), forestry, first
aid, crafts, swimming and pro
gramming. Slated to teach them
are experts from the Oregon
Wheat Commission, the Oregon
State Fish and Wildlife Service
and Oregon State College, in ad
dition to the county agents.
A senior camp for clubbers aged
12 to 18 will be held next week.
It starts Monday and ends Satur
day. A similar program on an ad
vanced level is planned then.
Camp Myrtlewood is situated at
Bridge, near Highway 42 be
tween Roseburg and Myrtle Point.
On hand to help the agents dur
ing the two-week session are a
nurse and cook and several junior
consellors.
Scheduled to serve as junior
counsellors during the first week
are Gail Briner, Scotts Valley; Rol
lie Tandy, Umpqua; and Judy Con
nor, Days Creek. Counsellors dur
ing the second week are Nancy
Roberts, Green; Joe Sand, Mel
rose; and Joanne Sheppard, Myr
tle Creek.
Miss Jane Gates and Frank von
Borstel, Douglas County 4-H
agents, will be present at both
sessions.
ROSE SOCIETY TO MEET
' Members of the Roseburg Rose
Society will meet Thursday at 6:30
p:m. at Umpqua Park, reports
News-Review Correspondent Mrs.
Rosa Heinbach. They are asked
lo wear something to describe
their "favorite" rose as part of a
guessing contest which will be con
ducted. A politick picnic will open
the evening and those attending
are requested to bring table serv
ice.
Drip Dealer! present. Danny Thom m "Miki
-"'I tn,,.-,, , I 1 'I''":. ZhsWWV
Dad's $82,000 Savings
she did not know why he kept
the money in the basement instead
of a bank.
"Maybe because his father lost
three bakeries in Germany during
hard times," she said.
About $32,000 of the cache had
been recovered before Cook turn
ed in his portion.
Police said they believe t h e
money unaccounted for has been
spent and never will be recovered.
Coos Bay Road
Assn. Sets Picnic
Douglas County Judge Carl C.
Hill will be among the officials
attending the Coos Bay Wagon
Road Assn. picnic Sunday, Aug. 7.
according to association President
Ted Kirsch of Sitkum.
Speakers from Salem will in
clude Lynn F. CronemiUer, assist
ant state forester, and L. V. Koons,
assistant state parks superintend
ent. Kirsch said.
The affair will be held at Maria
Jackson State Myrtle Park in
Brewster Valley beginning at 12:30
p.m. To reach the site, motorists
leave the wagon road at Sitkum
Store and follow Brummit Creek
Road.
Martin Steckel of Sumner re
cently drove his car over the en
tire length of the Coos Bay Wagon
Road to Roseburg and back to
Sitkum, west of Lookingglass. He
reports the road in excellent con
dition. The picnic program, including
speeches and music, will begin at
1:30 p.m. The public is invited.
Swift's Show Wagon
Bills Additional Stars
Horace Heidt has added another
starring group to his galaxy to
appear at Roseburg Aug. 17 on
his Swift s Show Wagon.
Bob Raffensoerger, chairman of
Junior Chamber of Commerce-
sponsored event, reported Mon
day he had received a telegram
from Heidt announcing the Four
Knights, a men's singing quartet,
would also appear with the show.
Other stars of the show will be
Raloh Sigwald, a vocalist; Mark
Durbin, romantic baritone: Allen
Brenneman, 14-year-old drummer;
comedian Bud Messenie; and
Johnny ("In the Book") Standley.
Some 50 vouthful stars will apnear
on Heidi's famous "American
Way."
Clarence Krewson Rites
Held At Grants Pass
Funeral services were held to
day at Grants Pass for Clarence
Willard Krewson, 29, of Murphy.
He was killed near Wolf Creek
when a tractor ran over him wh'le
he was working at the A. C. Smith
lodging operation, reoorts Glen--dale
correspondent, Mrs. G. B.
Fox.
He is survived by his wife, Bren
da, and 2-year-old daughter; his
father, Lenny of Wolf Creek; two
sisters, Dorothy Steward of Wolf
Creek and Mrs. Lola Landis, wife
of a former Glendale pastor: and
a brother, Leonard, Oxnard, Calif.
hardtops the most talked-about can on
the road today bar none!
Then eomet Ike food newt! Thit tmari
Dodge Coronet VS Club Sedan it actually
priced below hardtopt in tht low priced
three! Yet it it far longer, far more
luxurious, far more ueiting in looki and
performance.
We're taking advantage of skyrocketing
ales to make you a "Drive It Home"
deal you just can't turn down. You've
nothing to lose but your heart 1
Room (or Daddy, Bid Parka ia "Break the Bank,'
Arrest
Hospital News'
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. William Powell,
Umpqua; Mrs." Stephen Evans,
Sutherlin; Bernard Bailey, Dil
lard; Dean Taylor, Roseburg.
Surgery: Mitchell Crotty, Tim
my Swick, C. R. Malone, Rose
burg. ,
Discharged
Clifford Vang, Sutherlin.
Deuglai Community Heipltal
Admitted
Surgery: Rachel Holcomb, Oak
land; Brenda Johnson, Glide; Neal
King, Myrtle Creek.
Medical: Laura Trowbridge,
Mr.. Wllford Fessler, Mrs. Don
ald Turner, Mrs. Blayne Flora,
Mrs. Lundy Jarvis, Roseburg,
Discharged
Mrs. Earl Keeler, Joseph Lu
nak, Ardie Scott, Mrs. Donald
Prohaska, ' Sarah Kincaid, Mrs.
Clarence Banks, Mrs. Wade For
dyce, Mrs. Donald Jones, M r s.
Herman Bagwell, Roseburg; Earl
Sharp, Mrs. Wallace Pollen, Win
ston. Small Business Agency
Aide, McDavitf, Ousted
WASHINGTON Wl - George V.
McDavitt, whose performance as
security director of the Small Bus
iness Administration has been un
der congressional scrutiny, has
been fired, the agency said Tues
day. An SBA spokesman confirmed re
ports that Administrator Wendell
B. Barnes notitied Mcuavra mai
he was discharged as of 5 p.m.
Monday for making "unauthorized
statements" to his staff in SBA's
Office of Compliance and Security.
The statements reportedly were
made last week when McDavitt
called together his 13 subordinates
and told them the office would be
abolished and their jobs along with
it.
McDavitt's security program has
been under investigation by a Sen
ate Civil Service subcommittee.
Former employes complained
that McDavitt told them to submit
only "derogatory" information
about certain persons tney were
checking on.
The senators also inquired into an
alleged "liaison" between McDavitt
and a "Miss X" a German girl
whose emigration to the United
States he later sponsored. McDav
itt formerly was with a unit of the
Displaced Persons Commission in
Germany.
John Wm. UnruK M.D.
Physician-Surgeon
announces the opening of his office ', ji
303 Pacific Bldg.
ORchard 2-24 U
Practice limited to eye.
New Dodge Coronet V-l Cub Sedan
NEW
D0DG
Flashing Ahead
The Lawrence Walk Show-all ea ABC-TV
N. at Garden Valley Rd.
'Mother Of Nile'
Missionary Will
Speak In Roseburg
A world-famed missionary for
the Assemblies of God will soeax
in Roseburg Wednesday night.
She is Miss Lillian Trasher, 73,
known lo many as the "Mother of
the Nile." Miss Trasher has been
a missionary for the past 45 years.
She has won international fame
for her work in Egypt.
For the last 25 years she has
been associated with the Assem
blies of God. She will appear at
the Assembly of God Church, 948
W. First St., Roseburg, at 7:45
p.m. The meeting is open to the
public.
Miss Trasher has written of her
exoeriences as a "mother to 8,000
Ejyotian orphans and widows."
Stories of her work have appear
ed in the American Magazine and
the Readers Digest.
Both magazines have referred
to her as the "greatest woman in
EgyDt," according to local church
member Mrs. James Stovall.
This is Miss Trasher's first visit
to the United States in 25 years.
She is making onlv two stops in
Oregon, Mrs. Stovall said. She an
neared earlier this year in Port
land. In Roseburg she will show her
film, "Mother of the Nile." It tells
fHe storv of her work In Egypt.
She will arrive in Roseburg at
1:30 p.m. via airplane.
Death Of Reedsport
Recluse Due To Fall
The body of a 58-yea-old recluse
was found Monday at Reedsport in
an old sawmill. Coroner L. L. Pow
ers said he had. been dead since
Friday night or Saturday.
The body of Carl B. Blanken
ship, 58, apparently of Blakely,
Ore., was found by Ray Chambers
of Reedsoort on the first loor oi
the old Umpqua mill.
Powers said the man had ap
parently been living alone in the
abandoned mill. He savl it appear
ed the man had stumbled through
an 8-foot hole in the second floor
ceiling and fallen to the. floor of
the first. Death resulted from the
fall, Powers indicated.
He said death was the result of
an apparent skull fracture. The ac
cident was investigated by a dep
uty sheriff and Reedsoort city po
lice and the coroner's office
METHODIST WOMEN TO MEET
The Woman's Society of Chs
tian Service of the Dillard Meth
odist Church will hold its summej
nicnic Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Harold Emert, Lookingglass
Road. A ootluck lunch will be serv
ed at 11:30 a.m. Members are re
quested to bring table service -
.T'
with Lencer etylingl
in '55
J:
J 121 N. SPfPHINS Diel ORther. J.J24
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