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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1921)
Oregon Historical Boeitly Auditorium ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS OL. XLV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SK1TKMBKR 7, 1921 NO. 1 IAIIH POURED into mm by IB 8IGHT-HEERS SPEND MUCH CASH FAVOR AUTO CAMPS IN THE; WEST IN PREFERENCE TOI THOSE OF EASTERN STATES. By KAY ESS Westward the tide of automobile travel rolls its way to Ashland and Oregon's natural scenic beauty. Aulomobllu .tourists from central and mid-western states have dis tributed over $4,000,000 over the West this summer, It la estimated I while the Eust bas had but little of this tourist travel. And the East, with Us wonder ful lluturrirk f utitto hlchoMiva ttm . , , ' biuui wiicn, no iftuiuua luaiLiiu tuaol beaches, and even with New York! ... .... Clty as a lodcstone, asks, 'How, . ,..,.,,. , . Out of tbe West comes the answer: , In two short words AUTO CAMPS I , , , , giuu 10 leu me person woo com-' . . This summer marked the passing .... . . government bonus. , v B ; plained of our extravagance that the k ,., K " . of "dressed up" auto tr pg among , . ,. The ORIGINAL discharge must . , ' paper, printing and envelopes, ul . ... , ., .. the motorists of the mid-west. Tour-u nt (n A v accompany the initial application, ug for them is no longer an ever- wl)at M ctll, whic h upon venfication by the com- lasting struggle to keep clean and ' utej Dy a 00(j falr vnisslon will be returned to the ap- keep their clothes presentable fori " e0nwomUn ,'ed because we ""cflnt by re,!ist,ired mal1; , , swell hotel lobbies and dining room. ' aak fof ..,t , u f ar A committee from the local post They are iu comfortable camp togs. .Jugt wha, Ub- of should (of the American Legion will be air with a camping outfit, and tbey beadjaak for m to Dulld , clubll0U,e, oited to assist ull applicants in west, where every town and city has We C0MuUed the almanac but got!11,e coml"Btion of lnelr """''""ons an nulo tourists' camp for their com-' jgnt and will endeavor to supply them fort and convenience. UM ,' .. .. .... ' with all the necessary information Here is an excellent diary for any . ., Auto Camps Sought . ,. , , . , . concerning them. Just at resent all , Their tours this summer were not jjiuiiiieu uer iuuis snowing mo oest state roads. They planjned their; routes along the trails which of- terea tne nest auto camping grounds, i They had rough traveling over many; roads, but they found a real welcome; in the camps and kept cool and com-' fnrtable in khaki togs. Through Ashland's auto park this Ul "utu w""si "s euuen n"pndence day. Chautuuqua flowed all summer. Hundreds ofj August-Spent all my money on cars use the park every week and!my vacation. Too hn, on any day tbe license plates of a dozen central and western states can be counted. "We're all for the west tbls sum-; mer," said a central states motorist, j touring with his wife and two kid-j .ties, "iou cant tour and be dressed; up, so we're following the trails of the uulo camps." I But eastern states have auto! camps," the newspaperman replied. ' "The east is asleep." the motorist replied. "Some cities have autoi camps, but there am lone tumns botween camps on many of the best I stalo roads. i West IdwtM the Fust ! "The West has bent 'em to it, and! has anto camps all along the route. It has drawn thousands of tourists! this summer and the average family like my own spends $10 per day. We've been all over the West before and the scenery didn't attract us. Certainly the roads held no appeal. I've never been east of Detroit and would like to see New York, but un- til they have auto camps I'll spend , my vacations In the West." j It's the same with all of them, Tbey don't stop at a garage and ask ; the best route to such and such a J place. They look on the wall and pared for, the forestry service hav-. Chamberlain, president of the Civic read the list of "swell" auto camps; ing already given orders for the con-! Improvement club, extended a wel or they ask their camping neighbor 1 structlon of the section outside the' come to tbe "hoys" und their wives wbat such and such a city has in' park boundaries. The national park! for the women ot Ashland. Richard auto tourist accommodations. service has Indicated Its willingness Posey Campbell, familiarly known Camp Is First Class ! to build from the park line to the! throughout the Rogue River valley Ashland's auto park has Iplped and running water, kitchens, laund ries, a supply store where food can be purchased, and filling and repair. A fifteen-mile stretch of the Cra-: circuits, favored the luncheon gat statlons right on the lot. Iter Lake highway has ju?t been'erinir with u poem of war time vln- And It Is not because ft Is the I graded and rocked on a co-operative; tage. The answering address for tbe "cheap" way to tour that auto camp-: basis between state and county. The Soldiers' and Sailors' association was ing has jumped into popularity. It Is the comfortable way and tbe pleasant way. In the auto park one will find beautiful cars of tbe most expensive makes with trailers con- j talning luxurious camp equipment. county is now In Portland conferring parked among the camping parties with the highway commission, pro who start out with a tent and a few; posing a continuation of this co-op- 1 cooking utensils in the family fllv- eratlve work to the extent of avail ver. able county funds. Portland Ore- gonian. Central Point Visitor- " Professor Ercell Hedrick. of Cen- LONDON. Sept. 6. Mutiny has tral Point, was in Ashland last week broken out in the red garrison at visiting his parents, Mr. and' Mra.! Kronstadt fortress near Petrogrsd Will Hedrick of "B street. Prof. , and food riots are occurring In Pet- Hedrick expects to teach again atjrograd, said a Warsaw dispatch re-; Central Point tbls year, and his celved here today. The reports are school will begin soon. . unconfirmed from any official source OREGON ' SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL SEPT. 12 ! 7 . ' SALEM. Or., Aug. 31. The Oregon supreme court, follow- lug a special session here Mon- 1 $ day, bus adjourned until Sep- S tember 12. The court bad or- iKlnally planned to reconvene 'v next Thursday, following tbe 9 summer vacation, but bas de- elded to extend the recreation period until later In the month. This action was due. It Was said, to tbe fact tbut one or tW0 of the ju8tlces mly recent- t ly completed a number of opla- ' i ions which remained on their ? desks when adjournment for the summer vacation was taken August 1. t J. ? , p Civic Club Aits Commenls Made 01 "f?6S ROOm" We are bearing tome of the com- meat, on tno.e letters mat we sent. to remina you mat we nope you win .ibelp build the new Civic clubhouse " ! . ! T. 'fl"",as repeal me iuu worus irom peo- , .... pie who are eager for civic mprove- inents and welcome this opportunity , . , ,. , .h i., to help their womenfolks. We are , . ' ner tlme or moner ,0 any pub,i(. WOrk jauuaryspent my m f chrlatraasi. pBbruarvswin. tnr February March Baby liable to be sick. April Cleaning bouse. May Busy in the garden. June Making graduation dress. July Too much company. Inrte- September Getting the children off to school. Preserving. October All tbe clubs start and dues have to be paid. November Getting Thanksgiving. ready for Decembar Making pla.,j for Christmas. GRACE H. CHAMBERLAIN j SCENERY EXPLOITATION OF JACKSON COUNTY, j PORTLAND CONFERENCE i ,f people of Jackson countv'of have their way, at least one section of the state will be prepared for the : horde of tourists expected to visit , lUB 8Ulle aunng me exposition year, 1925. Tbe opening of the rim drive: around Crater lake, the decided lm- i provement In accommodation at Cra-'cn ter Lake lodge, and lastly, the visit of Secretary Pall's party, have stim ulated the people of that section to a realization of what they have to offer the traveler In the way of scenic attractions. A connecting road between Crater lake and Diamond lake, to be a sec- tton of the skyline route slong the crest of the Cuscades, Is being pre-1 present rim road. This road, In all! probabilities, will be ready for travel , in the spring. j county's funds allotted, under the: 1 terms of the authorization of a bond ; issue, to this section of tbe highway! will not be exhausted by about f 90.- 000. The county court of Jackson j . r j Application forms have been re-urouud Aberdeen, S. D., but tbetlie reinutnder ot the year. Tbe ex- jceived by Ashlaud Post No. 14 ofAweriuu Lesion posts established! ecutlve committee as a whole will th American I.eclim for all ex-ser- frm emDlovmunt hnrt-miu for tha 1 v...,- .lira,., ..v... ...... i,,,.nt., vice ersons in this community who j luriners uuu tne Harvest was. com-1 state aid applications. This is a very will make claim lor either tbe bonus i pleted without serious difficulties ! Important proposltlou to all ex-se.r-or loan. ' 'in tbe three weeks that the bureau vice men, whether they are members The application forms are known; wus active' they gave 1017 freest the Legion or not. Their cases :.! I.ilfhil uuiili.'Mtifiit hlunka nnd muulu Found inlna fir r.17 m.nL.n ... I... I... ...I I... ,1.1.. i ....I.... j.Uust be filed with tbe commission iUt salum before May 31, 1922. The applicant will determine by this form .j ......... .w u ').ul,ui 1,,, u'HI tulru tha uuli nr .the loaur If he elects to take the' i ,cash, the commission will prepare a: claim ulnl send it to the applicant! 1 for completion aud signature. Tbe ''im wi" tuen be returned to tbe commission, who iu turn will pre sent tbe completed claim to tbe sec- I retary of state for payment. If he! tQ uk(j a he inaU ( dj)g. Ignate. He may decide to take a lnan immftdlatelv nr ui anv future date, time limit not specified. If be has received state education al aid or a bonus from any other source, tbe amount so received shall be deducted. This Includes the $60 applications aud instructions will be handled by the adjutant and Millard .W. Grubb, assistant postmaster, who has made a thorough study ot tbe 'provisions of tbe law. The I. W. W.'s attempted to cauap a general strike In the harvest fields OLD IE VETERANS ARE WELCOMED AT C. OF C. LI Ashland gave its official welcome; to the Southern Oregon Soldiers' and Sailors' association, now hold ing their annual encampment In ! i m.lu ,.rl tnrlnv with a Phnmhnr Commerce forum luncheon Tues- JMUIILUH day noon at the Hotel Ashland. Ex-! two being cut In old style nresslons of welcome to tne G. A. R.!nnd as PIuJn a" nrlnt- Tll! the ..,)0y8.. of another day were made in speeches by Mayor Lamkin "nd followln8 speakers at the lunch- which was presided over by M. C, Reid, Chautuuqua lecturer and director, as toustmastnr. It is esti mated that about sixty of the vet- ernns and their wives were present? .'.shland business men und women br iught the total attendance to 110 j A;'ter an address by Mayor Lam-j kin, iter. Walter L. Evans, repre- sentlng the American Legion, wel- coined the veterans. Miss Grace as "Dirk Posey," poet and author, who has returned to Ashland after extended tours on the Chautauqua made by Judge William CoMg, of Jacksonville, ASH l,Ai:-TA LENT HIGHWAY CONTRACT WORK IS AWARDED Contracts for highway work awarded yesterday Include: PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 1 ' Widening Pacific highway be- $ tween Ashland and Talent; Al- bert Anderson, lowest bidder, 0 $5,758.50. 4 Widening Pacific Highway be- tween Central Point and Cold Hill; J. L. Calvert lowest bid- der. $3,735. 0 . $ t Ashami Posl, No. U ASHLAND, OREGON Glenn E. Simpson, rout Commander. H. 0. Woloott, Vice-Commander. Ralph Hadfleld, Historian. Wm. Holmes, Treasurer. Donald Spencer, Adjutunt anil Legion Editor. ,. ,. s 4 " gave beds to 304 men, aud 373 free baths, and treatment by post phys - I lciau for twelve cases. Our Insurunce department bas Just received uews that the time limit for reiustatemeul for your led - eral insurance has been extended to! January 1, 1922. It your Insurance bas lapsed, It can be reinstated by the payment of two months premium! tor the amount for which you wish te reinstate. Your insurance can tlon on next Armistice day, aud then be immediately converted into! committee consisting of Jumes M one of several different kinds of in-. Spencer, cbulrmun, George E. Dunne, an ranee. Dividends are beiug paid1 Henry Pace, S. A. Peter Jr., and Dr. by the government ou converted ln R. L. Burdic were appointed to make s ti ranee; the second year's dividends all arrangements and complete the will be distributed next month. Tbe plans. adjutant has tha necessary forms It is Hie hope of Ashland Post to aud Instruction for reinstatement. ; take an active pnrt In the celebra Cet them It will pay you. , tion and exercises for the Grand Ar- my of the Republic during thcif An American doughboy, while convention uud reunion next week, serving in the army ot occupation, ' The Legion plans to do the enter met a German girl whom he later taiuiiiK next Thursday night for married and brought to the United States. He had been through five major battles and bad been severely wounded, and had been cited fo' exceptional valor. He became sick and died,- leaving bis widow pi ac - tically penniless. The American Legion .in New York City took up a subscription among their own mem- bers and sent her back to her tarn - ily in Germany. At a meeting of the executive committee on August 26, plans were outlined fornhe Legion calendar for WRITE-UP GIVEN "PETRIFIED IiADYV OF CRATER IiAKE PARK j Anne Shannon Moore, the Oregon; .authoress, contributes an article tol I the last Sunday issue of the Portland j i Oregonian, on the "Mystery Lady oil the Woods," known locally as the I "Petrified Lady," and discovers that I ! this attraction of Crater Lake park was chiseled by the hands of man.j I Telling of a microscopic, searew of the "Lady," the authoress says "On tbe main boulder out of wbicb tbe figure is cut, and Just in front of tba foreleg, we found what looked like a date "1843 The "ftiia" wan Muni!.' .fllBrxirnoii thft u. .. .T . .. , . , .. lour auu me inree, wie muri figures eight" was more a matter of conjecture, parts not being perfect, but the space was there for the extra figure mid tbe curves mora nearly suggested nm. 1 1 I V.. I, . t. - , , f bikui urau miyiuillK else. v,un- tlnuing our search, we found thai letter. "M. A. Y.." reoeated twice. ' . ... Irregularly on the stone, and thut was all. The above facts were boretofore unnoticed or unpublished In the many accounts. Neither Will Steel, the father of Crater Lake, or Alex Sparrow, park superintendent, had ever discovered the markings though they were frequent visitors. Tbe sculpture Is perfect in every detail, and was chiseled by a genius, with every proportion of tbe figure correct. And continuing the urticle says: "Finest achievement of all Is the( expression of the entire drooped figure, that of utter despair. All' this In that hard rough stone so' hard and uninviting that so far,' J3.0'. " MDdal hM """"ItHe paternal roof. Tho partial fam- tempted to leave trace of bis pres-i I ence. The figure is there superb, I glorious In: the still dark woods ! alone with the great old trees, the flowers and the birds. "Is it Mary at tbe tomb? Does ! commemorate the death of some loved person? Is a body buried! back of that pointing arrow? Did some noted sculptor express snguish Wiere they will stop for a few days beaver In Oregon and that It is nn of bis own in the granite of the grim! before returning to their home In lawful to have the animals iu private gray hills. These are questions no.Dnngo r0 Dr Ochsner is a one has been able to answer." ! ,p0rUman and rifle marksmau of In regard to the origin of the sta-l naMonilI reputation, having at var- tue. the authoress concludes: 0us times attended European meets "If a sculptor of note hss been ; M a melllb6r of Amorican teams. in the woods long enough to have Th(, wlntnr all(j ochsner families' done this remarkaole piece of chis-; reUrn(,, y,terday from a camping, sling In recent years, no one In thai BBn,)nK ad huskleberry picking trip fCvnttnaed on Page Four) In r"'i,', Indian country. IU UUllUI.'tl ui nun Lrciuii I committee. 1 A committee was appointed to handle the lyceum course proposl- tlnn Vhta .,.. I.. , ...... ... I . .....I v.um. , uin mini caiuifi utiu nuu catlonnl course will be started in Oc- tober. The committee appointed ure 1 us follows: Chairman, Walter L. Evans, John O. Rlgg, , Wilbur C. Pace, Donald P. Holmes, Henry 1 Dickeriuu aud Dr. Gordon Muc- Cracken. We plan to have a small celebra tlinii.. S. A. Peters Jr. has charge of the entertainment, and he will be very ably assisted by Rev. Walter L. Evans and John O. Rlgg. All leglmiaires are most urgently ; requested to be present and assist In even- way possible. ; The adjutant and his family are ; jetting out of town for a very brief 1 vacation. He feels like be was go ing to net out of some hard work, maybe, if he don't have to lead his Lizzy wasou up the mountain, by i it rope. Class Reunion Wagner School Held Sunday The fifty annual reunion picnic J. Dean's class of the i of Prof. W. Wegner creek school, the class of the years 1883, '84 and 'S5, was I held in Llthla park Sunday. Klght members of the class with their families, about forty persous In all, were present to partake of tbe feast provided. Those of tbe class answer- , lug the roll call were Lilly Lynch j I Davis. secretary and leader of the class; Nora Webster Hanson, Lovlu Webster Abbott, Gusta Schneider Uostwlck, Hattie Garvin Bruin, Trest Abbott Lowe, Allan Abbott and Wel boi n Beeson. In looking over the roster of the class of about forty, it wus found that four ot tbe girls and" . , , ,,,,. ,i.t.. "" 7, 3j De.n av. ",0ed """ .W J' .passed ou, anu or ius oiners, now- ever far they have scattered, herej is their homt. It was ilecmeu 10 can tne class. Dean Chapter No. 1 of the Pioneer 1 Schools Alumni, uud to meet again In the park ou tho first Suuday In August. 1922. 1 WIM'Elt FAMILY ENTERTAIN GUESTS FOR PAST WEEK Mr. aud Mrs. O. Winter, 41)0 lloul vard, who have been active host and hostess to many relatives for the past week, are receiving a visit from their son, Paul R. Winter, who ar rived this morning 'from Los An aluu P:il(f tnr a week's hLuv under j Ily reunion will be more complete with tbi arrival or ineir daughter, river from tho mouth of the Willain Mrs. Charles E. Bourne, of Oakland, 1 ette river to Vancouver. Wash., and Calif., who Is expected here today. ! Dr and Mrs. Benlamln Ochsner. ohl,d.en and party, who have been ,(l((ug , , whller hl)mB tlnee TlunldHy f aHt week, left jester- rf hv ..., for n,.l-c..v. Calif.. CIIARGE 18 CHANGED BV KNDEKS GREED GETS SATISFACTION - ! H. (i. Knileis finally conclud- $ ed yesterday evening that Mr. V Greer had not assaulted him f with u "dangerous weapon," and changed his complaint to common assault"; alleging only that Greer had given him u, ? beating, whereupon Mr. Greer t'- pleaded guilty before Justice Mowdy and was fined fifty dol- 4 lars and costs, total $56. CO. Greer paid the fine, thinking it was worth tbe money. Thus !" ends the controversy. Kuders $ camo to the Tidings office hunting a fight, and got It. j f. .j . C.E. S. AT EPT 10 Uy MRS. C. V. KOEHLER Christum Kmleavurors ot Southeru Oregon will open their two day, Sep tember IU and 11, convention at Meiltord at 9 : .'! 0 o'clock Saturday morning. Miss Ott, city Y. M. ('. A. secretary, will conduct tbe devotional services al e nil session. MIks Ott has Just rutin ued from .Sou beck summer con ference and will be able to give tha young people real inspiration. wnai would a inristmn Knueavor convention bo without Paul Brown 111N OPENS WORDS ram mown win e in Meurora sat-jyonnd some dwelling houses. The unlay morning ready to give us tba, disabled plane bad just manaaed to great things of tho International con- clear the residence district and veutlon in New York. He will speak landed in field within the city Mm Saturday afternoon ou new program. ; its. The explosion resulted from the "Tli Four Square Chrlstlau." That j sudden collision with the ground Saturday night banquet! You can't am completely wrecked the plane, miss it. Medforrdites ure asseiubl- Contrary to a previous report, Mrs. Ing all the maklns of a real feast. I Smith stated the men were not Then comes something surprising burled beneath the wreckage but Guess whut? Mary Spencer or Rnth we,e found lying alongside the ma York or l.lherta Core or someone chine where they hud been thrown, knows but you don't you'll have to The hend of one aviator was come and see. crushed. Judging from the position Register now, ulilne your shoe and of the two men, Mrs. Smith said, It lHt'" K- ' Is thoiiRht that Noupe had managed Program for the Southern Oregon to free himself from the safety belt Christian Kndeavnr Union's fall convention, September 10 and 11: . Saturday, Sept. 10., A. M. !:30 Heuistratlon. Rally Sougs. Announcements. 10:00 Devotional. Leader. Miss Ott. Theme. "Stewardship." Motto, I Co:. 4: 1-2. "T - 10 15- Business session Koehlar presiding. 1 1 : 30 Closing sing. 12:00- Luncheon ami election of ()f(.,,r,. I Mlae Saturday P. M. Special music. Devotional. Leader, I : :io 1 :4a Ott. 2:00 Address "Foursquare C. E." Paul Brown. T.-.nn Intermission ; 1. Rev. Aa- .'1:30 Conferences. . "' Paul Brown- :0-8u,.p.f. I -:45Soclul hour. Sunday, Hcpt. II, A 7 :io Sunrise meeting. M. Fellow- 1.1.. breakfast ship !l:45 1 1 no Sunduy school. -Church. , Sunday, P. M. -Special music. -Devotional. Leader, Miss j -Address, Rpv. Lawrence, j -Supper. i :30--:45- I Ott. il ing. S -Convention prayer meet 1 00 Derision service. Paul Drown. WASHINGTON. 1). C Sept. 6 An unfavorable report was today uiilin.lttnd ,. Anh....u t... i t...j of rivers and harbors engineers on the project to Improve the Columbia provide a channel of equal width and Hunt!. . th.. 1.. !... urni ...... ' . , .,)rt8d , N -ii Sion on Hravei That there is no onen mun oa po..esslon was the stuteinent made reuort 'he civilian population of An- In an opinion from tbe attorney gen-;0' tiu ,ormer Turkish nationalist ernl s office received by Csptsin A..'Plu1' ' wiIn" according to a E. Burghdiiff. state game warden.; d"P-l Smyrna. All of the Hmshdufr says that the Impression' f1" '"ng eastward from the city has gained hold in some parts of the "til to be choked with old men. state that there is an open season o! women and children. Ths Greeks beaver through legislation enacted1 are still advancing on the Angora at the last session of the legislature, sector. IN L Al OTA OLE, Calif., Sept. u. Crashing to earth Iu a forest patrol plane as tbe result of supposed mo tor trouble, two government avia tors, J. Clement Whistle and Robert Noupe. were killed Instantly at 1:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when their plane exploded after hitting the ground and enveloped the men la flames that burned their bodies to a blackened crisp. The men fell from au altitude of approximately J Oe feet alter circling above the residence and business districts of monlugue. Sergeant Whistle was at the controls of the machine. Both meu have been in the gov ernment forest patrol service for ' months. Their base bas been at Corning and tbey have been making I dally flights over tbe forests of Sis- klyou county guurdlug against for est fires. Mm. W. H. Smith. 160 Hast Main street, who with her husband at tended a reunion o-f the W. H. Smith, E. S. Parshall and Arthur Si in in families at Montague Sunday, was an eye witness to the tragedy. Mrs. Smith stopped at the Tidings office this morning to add further details to the above dispatch. Mrs. Smith was about to take a. group family picture when she no- tired the plane plunge toward tbe grounds head tme aud disappear be- u the rear seat and hud endeavored in free iltl Putilo efforts were made by Mon tagu" citizens to save the bodies from Incineration. Ropes thrown about the bodies in an attempt to drug them clear of the wreckage, were burned before use could be made !of them. : Mr. and Mrs. Smith were accom panied to Montague by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockwood, of the Lltbia bakery, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones and Miss Olympla Roberts. L. J. Orres, of this city, arrived In MontaKue shortly after the trnc- edy. Mr. Orres has a metal button from the suit of one of tbe accident victims. Tbe button was taken froui the wreckage after the bodies had been retrieved. GOLD STRIKE IS REPORTED NEAR KIRRY, OKFGOV A rich gold strike has been re ported on tbe head ot Ligbtuing gulch, ou tha headwaters of Canyou creek, fifteen miles west ot Kerby. In the early days there was more gold taken out there than any place else In tbe country. The men are down thirty-five feet in tbe shaft and can see gold In the rock all the wuy down. One ot tba men Is an old-time miner and prospector. He said be thought it would develop to be one of the richest mines that bas ever been found. As far down as tbey have sunk the shaft, tbe ore is full of gold, plain to be seen ulf through the rock. The men came out to get supplies and returned Sunday to sink the shaft further. The principals in this strike are Mansfield and Loflund, both '1!nts of Williams, Or, and tbey brought out some very rich rock with them that can be seen at the Mansfield and Lofland farms at Wil liams. ATHENS, Sept. (.Greek airmen m KILLED AIRPLAN Mil LOCA WITNESSES