rui
mm
iiftah
sons
Senator Knowland Urges
President To Carefully
Weigh Ease of Adams
Man Overboard
Fuchs Depended on
Sno-Cafs i?op Trip
At PoJe, Says
Sir Vivian Fuchs, leadtr of
a British expedition croS
the continent of Antarticf, r
cently told Tucker Sno-Ctt
Corp., officials that the jrouo
depended on the over-tnov
vehicles, and witnoufc tham,
the 2,tf 0-mile trip .croti iht
unknown cajtinent coulj not
have been accomplfchtfl.
$.'M. Tucker, Medforf, ict
president and generfl Jftin
ager of the firm het,
with his fnily returned ihi
week fbm a month' tou of
Europe, said he id not 4e
Fuchs personally, but SiS tlk
with him via telephone from
London to Scotland.
Tucker 9'id Fu&s told
him the expedition, pgreci-
ated the Sno-Cat, . and ex
pressed the belief that the
trip, which was the first ever
made across the continent in
a motoSzed vehicle, could
not have been completed
without them.
Us Four Vehicles
' The expedition used four
Snow-Cats. One now is tour
ing England and Europe, an
other is en route to the United
'States to be returned0 to the
corporation plant here for
display, and the other two are
awaiting another assignment
from Sc&t base in the Ant
arctic. Tucker also talked with
David Pratt, transportation
and engineering officer for
the expedition. Pratt spent
two weeks in Medford about
two andne-half years ago
familiarizing himself with the
vehicle. Pratt did all mainte
nance work while the vehi
cles were traveling across the
continent.
The only" unusual mainte
nance nrohlem. Tucker re-
q ported expedition members as
saying, was wherPthe vehicles
encountered hidden crevasses.
Little other mechanical trou
ble was reported. 0
Tucker talked with several
of the crew members who
made up the expedition. He
said some crew members re
ported they were skeptical
when Fuchs went about half
way around the world to a
relatively unknown town for
equipment for the expedition,
but all of them were pleas-
baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco 5 8 0
Pittsburgh t 13 0
Worihinglon. Grissom (7).
Miller (8) and Thomas,
Schmidt (7); Kline. Face (9).
Grosse (9) and Foiles.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 9 17 0
Cleveland . 3-8 0
Jucks and Howard; Bell,
Lemon (4) and Nixon.
Boston 0 2 0
Chicago . 0 4 11 0
Sullivan, Kiely (8) and
While; Wynn and Lollar.
Washington 4 7 1
Detroit 3 7 0
Kemmerer, Hyde (9) and
. Courtney; Foylack. Aguire
(7), Moford (9) and Hegan,
, Wiljon (9).
antly surprised at the end of
the trip.
Visit Portuguese
Tucker also visited Portu
guese Air Force officials who
are using three Sno-Cats in
connection with radar instal
lations. He also made con
tacts for the possible sale of
Sno-Cats in other European
countries," ' ' '
.The ..Medford - corporation
will receive the Navy's cer-1
tificate of merit, one of the
highest honors the Navy can
bestow, at a luncheon in the
Medford hotel July 2, Tucker
said.
The award is being made
for the Sno-Cat company's
participation in supplying the
over-snow vehicles for Opera
tion Deep Freeze, the Navy's
expedition to the Antarctic
in connection with the Inter
national Geophysical year.
The award will be made by
Capt. S. R. Zola, district pub
lic works officer of the 13th
Naval district, Seattle", Wash.
Britain Offers
Cyprus Self Rule
London (UPI) 'Brit
ain offered Cyprus limited in
ternal self government for
seven years today and invited
Greece and Turkey to partici
pate in running the island.
The offer was announced
by Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan in a statement to
the House of Commons.
It had been delayed 48
hours while the .North Atlan
tic Council in Paris made fe
verish 11th hour efforts to
win the support of Greece and
Turkey. Both were informed
'of the plan last week but re
jected it.
Compensation Plan
Officers of the Jackson
County Employees association
xoaay approved, "rattier re
luctantly," the proposed coun-
ty compensation plan for this.
year adopted by the county
court and budget committee.
The association this week
received a letter from the
county court explaining how
they plan to put the compensa
tion plan into effect.
Spokesmen for the associa
tion said they will accept the
plan although they believe an
other alternative suggested by
the civil service commission
would be better, and that the
money for it is available.
Needed Adjustments
They added that they hope
needed adjustment in some
salaries and wages can be
made during the coming fiscal
year, and they "hope for ac
tion not just promises, of the
kind we were given last year
and the year before, which
were never fulfilled."
The court's letter was in re
sponse to one written June 6
by the association, which had
listed several complaints andj
Fellow Party
Members Increase
Demands To Quit
November Chances
Declared Unknown
Washington (UPI) Sen
ate Republican leader Wil
liam F. Knowland said today
President Eisenhower should
"carefully weigh" whether
Presidential Assistant Sher
man Adams has "hurt his use
fulness" by taking gifts from
Bernard Goldfine.
The Californian made this
observation at a news con
ference as new demands came
from Republican members of
Congress for Adams' resigna
tion.
Not That Far
Knowland, who is running
for governor of California, did
not go that far. Asked if he
thought Adams should quit,
he said:
"I think this is something
which the President and Ad
ams should carefully weigh as
to whether Adams has so hurt
his- usefulness that it might be
harmful to the broa,d policies
which the President must car
ry out in the remaining two
years of his administration."
Mistake in Judgment
Knowland said a "serious
question" was raised by Ad
ams' acceptance of gifts from
the New England industrial
ist. Knowland said he did not
think it was "good public pol
icy for officials to accept
gifts. He added that it is a
difficult matter of judgment
as to what should be accepted
and it is always hard to know
where to draw the line."
But he said he felt that Ad
ams had made a'mistake in
judgment" in the Goldfine
case.
Knowland said he had "no
way of knowing what effect
if any" the Adams situation
would have on the Republican
party's chances in the Nov
ember election. "But I doubt
if it would help any," he said.
As more of Adams' fellow
party members turned on him
a Democrat, - Rep. Peter F.
Mack Jr., (111.), demanded
that the Justice Department
investigate the presidential
aide's relations with Goldfine.
The department said it had
no comment on Mack's state
ment. Sen. Charles E. Potter
and Rep. John B. Bennett,
Michigan Republicans seek
ing reelection this fall, called
Wednesday for Adams' retire
ment. Today Reps. Harry G. Has
kell Jr. (R-DeL), and Charles
E. Chamberlain (R-Mich.),
seconded the motion.
Mack also demanded that
Adams retire.
Maintenance Work
Done on City Streets
The state highway commis
sion summer paving crew has
been in the city for the past
several days doing annual
maintenance work, highway
commission officials reported
today. '
Paving work is being done
on Central ave., Main st., Riv
erside ave., and Front st.
suggestions regarding compen
sation, and the way in which
it had been handled during
the budgeting sessions this
year. . .
The court's letter contained
three main points:
1. That the court had adopt
ed the second of three alterna
tive methods of compensation
suggested by the civil service
commission, which will pro
vide that employees whose
present wage or salary is in
excess of that provided in the
plan will be frozen at the
present level, and that others
would be increased to the next
step above, none being adjust
ed downward.
Future Adjustments
2. A review board to study
future adjustments in salaries
will be set up "as soon as pos
sible." The court rejected a
suggestion that $70,000 be set
aside in the new budget for
possible adjustments found
nacessary by the review
board.
3. The court will "in the
very near future," issue an
order setting up fringe bene
fel
f5VMr iHISpl
WILLIAM FROHNMAYER
Appointed to Board
Knackstedt Photo
Medford Resident
Named to State
Real Estate Board
William Frohnmayer, Med
ford realtor, has been ap
pointed to the state real es
tate board, Gov. Robert D.
Holmes' office announced to
day. NHe succeeds E. M. Chilcot,
Klamath Falls, on the five-
man board which conducts
examinations for brokers and
salesmen licenses and advises
on the needs and policies of
the profession. The appoint
ment runs until June 14, 1962.
Elected Terasurer
Frohnmayer,' who recently
was elected treasurer of the
Jackson County Democratic
Central committee, has been
in the real estate business in
Medford since 1950. Prior to
that he was affiliated with a
finance corporation here- and
in Klamath Falls, where he
lived for 10 years. '
He was born in Portland in
1910, and after attending
Reed college there, moved to
Medford. He lived in Klam
ath Falls between 1938 and
1948. .. 1 ,
He is a member of - the Med
ford. Realty board;., the Med
ford Multiple Service, the Ore
gon Association 01 neai ro
tate Boards, and the National
Assdciation of Real Estate
Boards. He was president of
the Medford Realty board last
year, and is on the board of
directors for the Realty board
and the Multiple Listing Serv
ice.
Frohnmayer said that since
the position is an advisory
one, he will maintain his of
fice and business at 622 North
Riverside ave.
Ike Underscores
GOP Congress Need
Washington .(UPI)
President Eisenhower under
scored for Republican state
leaders today the importance
of electing a GOP Congress m
November but kept silent on
the Sherman Adams case that
is worrying them. ,
GOP National Chairman
Meade Alcorn 7 and others at
tending a breakfast meeting
with the President reported
that there was no mention of
the Adams' case which linked
the top presidential assistant
with Boston millionaire Ber
nard Goldfine.
The President spent about
an hour and 20 minutes with
43, Republican state chairmen
and other party leaders as
sembled here for a "campaign
school." '
fits, and will send copies to
department heads.
The court's letter concluded;
"We want you to know that
the county court does have
the present and future . wel
fare of every county employee
in mind, and hope that you
will bear with us until some
time in the very near future,
working through a review
board, we can work this thing
out to the satisfaction of all."
Prepared Before Letter ,
In a 10-page statement, pre
pared before the court's let
ter to the association was re
ceived, the association ex
pressed disappointment at no
hearing from the court, and
then discussed the situation
leading up to the negotiations
and disagreements concerning
the compensation plan.
The statement declared that
the court's decision of last
year, to obtain a job classifica
tion survey and compensation
plan, was a step in the right
direction, but it added the as
sociation was in disagreement
with the way it had been han
dled by the court and budget
Committee.
Approved by
Medford
26 PAGES
Aged S
From Peiro odd SgV$ VcDird
Stayton, Ore. (UPI) An 88-year-old man suffering from
malnutrition was reported in fair condition at a hospital
here today after deputy sheriffs rescued him from an electric
fenced pen in the backyard of his son's home where officers
said he had been enclosed "like an animal."
The son,., Daniel George Cole, 60, was arrested on an
assault and battery charge and held under $2,500 bail.
Man Screaming for Mercy
Deputy Charles Thornton said he saw the aged man,
Eugene W. Cole, being kicked by the son and having water
poured over him as he tried to get to his feet.
Thornton said the elderly man was screaming for mercy.
Deputies made the arrest Wednesday as they were in the
process of investigating earlier complaints from neighbors
that a man had been heard screaming.
Lightning Strike
Mopped Up, As
Showers Forecast
Two crews from the state
department of forestry today
were mopping up the only
lightning strike reported from
thunderstorms in southern
Oregon.
Although no strikes have
been reported from last night
storm which was generally
southwest of Medford, forest
agencies said there may be
sleeper fires spotted after the
weather clears.
1 The lightning strike yester
day afternoon was between
Butte Falls and Prospect.
borne state lookouts were
"fogged in" this morning be
cause of rainy weather, which
also has hampered forest serv
ice officials in spotting any
strikes which may have oc
curred in the Rogue River Na
tional forest late yesterday.
Reconnaissance flights were
scheduled later today by the
forest service if the weather
clears.
Rain Reported
Only .02 of an inch of rain
was reported at the Medford
airpof t during last evening's
storm, but heavier - amounts
fell in other valley areas.
Squally winds also accom
panied the storm, but no ex
tensive damage has been re
ported. California Oregon Power
company officials said the
only power disturbance was
reported in the Ruch area.
Personnel at the Star Ran
ger station reported heavy
lightning south of the station,
but had no reports of strikes.
The Medford weather bu
reau forecast occasional light
rain through Friday with a
chance of afternoon and eve
ning thunderstorms.
Oregon Highway
Traffic Increases
Salem (UPI) Oregon
highway traffic increased one
per cent in May compared
with May of last year, the
State Highway Department
reported today.
Ike Freezes Tariff -Rates
on Lead, Zinc
Washington (UPI) Presi
dent Eisenhower decided to
day to freeze for the time
being the current tariff rates
on lead and zinc imported
into this country. '
Officers
On June 5, the association's
executive committee and seve
ral department heads met to
review the situation, and then
generalized the complaints
into six categories:
Not Informed 1
1. Employees and many de
partment heads have not been
informed, of the salary recom
mendations within sufficient
time for proper consideration.
2. Opportunity to head all
complaints for reclassification
was not granted.
"3. Salary scales are not just
and equitable. -
4. Length and quality of
service are not recognized.
5. No policy has been stat
ed regarding future incre
ments for employees.
6. Fringe benefits, such as
vacation, sick leave and com
pensatory pay for overtime
and holiday work . have not
been set forth.
In their statements today,
association spokesmen indicat
ed that the court's reply
partly satisfied some of these
complaints, and that they
hope others will be satisfied
during the coming year.
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958
taytoiro
Grants Pass Man
Arrested on Bribe
Attempt Charges
A charge of attempting to
bribe a public official was
lodged against Allan Adams,
Eighth St. Paving
Started; Couplet
Nears Completion
Paving on Eighth st. was
started this week by the state
highway department in prep
aration for the new Main st.
Eighth st. one-way couplet for
downtown traffic, it was re
ported today.
Grading . has been com
pleted on Eighth st.; between
Fir and Front sts., it was re
ported, with the base rock
being laid in that area. Be
tween 14 and 18 inches of
base rock will be laid before
the 3V inches of asphalt.
Officials reported ' that 20
per cent of the work in this
block has been completed.
Part of the base rock must
be laid, they said, before the
curbs and gutters may be
poured.
Complete Curbs, Gutters
Workers have, completed
the majority of the curbs, gut
ters, sidewalks and driveways
with some clean-up work
needed in a few areas. This
work consists mainly of, short
patches of sidewalks, curbing
at Main and Elm sts., and the
traffic separators at Main and
Elm sts. ,
Highway engineers report
ed that paving, which start
ed at the west end of the
couplet, will continue west
and should be completed in
the near future, weather con
ditions permitting.
The project is expected to
be completed in July, it was
reported. Actual completion
of the work depends on in
stallation of eingt new traffic
signals.
The signals will be installed
at Main and Eighth sts. at
Hamilton st., Main and Eighth
sts. at Orange st., and Eighth
st. at Oakdale ave., Grape st.
Front st., and Riverside ave.
Trowbridge and Flynn, con
tractors for signal installa
tion, reported that the sig
nal heads are to be shipped
July 3 from Moline, 111.
Total Cost
Total cost of the couplet
construction will be $227,-
261.80, 'of which the city is
to pay 25 per cent. Approxi
mately $56,800 has been
placed on deposit as the city's
share, officials report.-
Construction of a new Bear
'creek bridge, to finish the
couplet, will be done later.
Officials said that actual con
struction on the bridge is not
expected to get . under way
until next spring.
Until the completion of the
Bear creek bridge, east-bound
traffic on Eighth st., once the
couplet is opened, will flow
into Riverside ave. City of
ficials reported that some con
gestion of traffic may neces
sitate a traffic officer at the
intersection during peak rush
hours.
Traffic counter statistic fur
nished by the city show, dur
ing a! 24-hour period; that 10,
600 vehicles travel on River
side ave., at Main st., with as
mariy vehicles on that section
of East Main st. Officials con
cluded that approximately
15,000 vehicles will be trav
eling on South Riverside ave.,
between Eighth and Main sts.
once the couplet is opened.
Mood GSescnaed
The officers said the elder Cole's living quarters within
the pen consisted of a filth-laden trailer containing a wood
heating stove, a single light bulb and a makeshift bed.
A large spoon was chained to a table for the aged man
and . he had what officers called an "aluminum dog dish"
to eat from.
Steps Taken for 'Discipline'
The younger Cole had been a resident of this mid
Willamette valley community for more than 20 years and
worked as a partime movie projectionist and gunsmith.
Officers quoted him as saying he kept his father penned
up to "discipline" him and make him "take care of himself."
Stayton Police Chief Everett Norfieet said no water was
piped into the trailer area and that toilet facilities were
outside.
52, of 577 S. W, "G" St.,
Grants Pass, after he was ar
rested by Jackson county
sheriff's deputies and postal
authorities Wednesday eve
ning. '
Adams is .suspected of be
ing the sender of an anony
mous letter on June 10 to
Judge H. K. Hanna of the cir
cuit court, offering him a
$500 bribe for a favorable de
cision in the civil case of
Adams vs. Patton.
Request of Husband
Officers believe the letter
was written by Mrs. Adams
at the request of her husband.
Handwriting analysis led to
the arrest, according tq the
sheriff's office here.
The suspect is in the coun
ty Hair'tmder"' $5,000 - bond
while awaiting arraignment,
Authorities reported, that he
is charged with the violation
of a-state statute rather than
a federal one because - the
judge is a state officials.
The Adams vs. Patton case
involves a suit brought by Ad
ams for reformation of a log
ging contract with Charles
Patton. Adams was doing
business as the Adams Log
ging Co. The case was tried
on March 6 and the decision
is pending.
Agreement Inked
For Fruit Sales
A trade agreement between
the U.S. -and the United King
dom providing for the sale
of up to $20 million dollars
worth of American fruit was
signed in Washington, D.C.,
today. -
; The office of Sen Richard
L. Neuberger told the Mail
LTribune the ceremony in the
capitol was witnessed by Ore
gon's two senators, a number
of other senators, and, among
others, Raymond Reter, Med
ford fruit packer and presi
dent of the International Ap
ple association.
. The reports said the new
agreement increases the pros
pects for a considerable in
crease in the sale of American
fruit to Great Britain. The
agreement was signed for the
U. S. by Secretary of Agri
culture Ezra Taft Benson, and
for Britain by members of
the British Trade commission.
Voters Approve Levy
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville Jacksonville
school district voters yester
day approved 166 to 83 a levy
for operating the three Jack
sonville schools during fiscal
year 1958-59.
The levy will be $141,322 31.
At an election earlier this
year, voters defeated a pro
posed $153,404.40 levy for
operating the district. Reduc
tions in the levy were made
by cutting transportation al
lowance and the reserve to
cover unpaid taxes, and by
reducing the proposed total
for salaries.
One vote cast in yesterday's
election was void.
Dismissal of Hoffa
Charges Refused'
New York (UPI) Federal
Judge Thomas F. Murphy re
fused today to dismiss wire
tap conspiracy charges against
Teamsters Union President
James R. Hoffa and two
others. ,
Tribune
No. 77
Death Toll in
Bridge Collapse
Figured To Be 18
Vancouver, B. C. (UPI)
The death toll in the collapse
of the partly completed $16
million bridge over the Bur
rard Inlet rose to 18 today,
police reported.
Fourteen bodies had been
recovered and four men were
missing, but police listed the
missing as dead .and said "It's
just a matter of finding their
bodies now."
Two sections of the huge
structure spanning the Sec
ond Narrows collapsed Tues
day, plunging 40 workmen
145 feet into the Burrard
Inlet. Twenty men were hos
pitalized. British Cplumbia Chief Jus
tice Sherwood Lett was ap
pointed by Premier Wi A. C.
Bennett to open an investiga
tion into the disaster. . Lett s
first jjicUwas,. to name .Mon
treal consulting engineer
Philip L. Pratley to assist him
in the technical aspects. ,
Hearings were expected to
start as soon as all the injured
were released from the hos
pital. ' ;
Officials said -there had
been no damage to the stand
ing sections of the half-corn-
nleted cantilever bridge de
signed to connect the ' city
with the residential north
shore. The damage was esti
mated at $3,500,000. The col
lapse set back completion of
the structure six months.
(Sea Picture on Pag 10)
Divorcee Confesses
Canada Kidnaping
Toronto (UPI) Toron
to police said today that Greta
Goede, 46, a German divor
cee, confessed kidnaping Joel
Reitman, 2V-year-old heir to
a clothing chain fortune.
The blonde, neatly dressed
suspect who emigrated to
Canada from Germany in
1954, also faced a charge of
attempted extortion here.
Police said the extortion
case involved Mr. ana Airs.
Arthur Cobliam, who had re
ceived letters demanding $2,
500 on threats of harming
their young son and burning
down their home.
Farm Area GOP '
Chairmen Confident
Washington r(UPI) GOP
state chairmen from farm
belt states . predicted confi
dently today that good crops
and high livestock prices will
produce a harvest of Republi
can votes next fall.
"We're going to harvest one
of our largest wheat crops and
cattle prices are very high,"
Nebraska GOP chairman
Richard E. Spelts Jr., said
happily. "The rank and file
of our farmers are happy and
they're . not going to vote
against Republicans."
WEATHER
FORECAST: Generally cloudy
with occasional light rain
through Friday. Chance of
thunderstorms in afternoon and
evening. Low tonight . High
Friday 88.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 91
Lowest this Morning 64
Prec. to 10 a.m. Today .02
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise .. 4:34 a.n.
Sunset ':52 P-m-
Moonset :3 P .
First Quarter June 24
PROMINENT CONSTELLATION
Ariadne's Crown, high
in south :5 P-m-
VISIBLE PLANETS
Jupiter, In the south
west P "-
Saturn, due south 11:45 pm.
Mars, low in east 1:16 a.m.
Venus, in the east at sunnrise.
Kremlin Thought
Turning Chill 0
Toward West
Cultural Pact,
Talks Concluded
London (UPI) Russia
broke off diplomatic negotia
tions for a cultural agreement
with Britain today in the first
sign that Moscow's new cold
war may take the West for a,
target as well as Yugoslavia's
Marshal Tito.
The disclosure followed au
thoritative reports that the So
viet Communist party Central
Committee is now meeting in
the Kremlin. It was believed
to be drafting an over-all pol
icy to defeat "revisionists"
those who would defy Mos
cow's all-out control of tkeir
affairs among the satellites.
May Underscore Fata
The new policy was ex
pected to underscore the fate
that might be expected by
those tempted to follow the
path of executed Hungarian
former Premier Imre Igy,
whose Heath provoked heated
anti . communist reaction
throughout the world.
Kremlin policy appeared
suddenly to be hardening
against the'satellites with, the
execution of Nagy and his
companions. Now the new
chill was being turned on the
West as well.
Execution of the leaders of
Hungary's anti- Communist
revolution brought new and
angry repercussions through
out the world. There were
riots and protest marches in
European cities, condemna
tion by ' free " nations and
shock in neutralist India.'
Students in Bern. Switzer
land, staged a two-hour torch
light parade through the cap
ital . Wednesday night. Nor
wegian students demonstrated
in front of the Russian Em
bassy and Hungarian Legation
in Oslo. The Hungarian Stu
dents Union called for a pro
test Tnarch in Loron today. -
Heralded By Red China
. -"Only Communist China, re-
ferred to the Nagy execution
as "welcome news." It coupled
this announcement with one
of its most savage attacks on
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia ;
certain to be one of the' main
topics of discussion at the
Moscow meeting of the Com
munist Party Central Com
mittee. Authoritative reports reach
ing London said the execu
tion of Naev was closely con
nected with the Moscow Com
munist meeting on Tito who
has defied the Kremlin with
his own brand of "independ
ent Communism." Yugoslavia
has denounced the Nagy exe
cution as a gigantic double
cross. Announcement of the death
of Nagy and three co-patriots
in Hungary s abortive fight
for freedom was generally be
lieved to herald1 the revival
of the Stalinist purges at then
worst. Six Hearings on
Council's Agenda
Six public hearings are on
the agenda for the Medford
city council at 7:30 o'clock to
night in the council chambers
at the city hall. )
Hearings are scheduled on
sanitary sewer systems in the
Laurelhurst and Kenwood
Grandview districts, and on
paving Eastwood' dr., Kennet
st., Beatty st., and Siskiyou
blvd.
Bids are scheduled to .be
called on the projects . for
which hearings are scheduled
tonight.
Also on the agenda Is con
sideration of an easement for
a water line from Siskiyou
Memorial . park 'association,
and an easement for power
pole relocation and authoriza
tion to pay partial cost on East
Jackson st. The council also
will "consider a policy on low
cost street surfacing.
Gilchrist Chi
Drowns in Pond
Gilchrist (UPI) Mary
G. Ernest, J 8-month-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Ernest, was drowned late
Wednesday in a mill pond
near her home.
The- child was first missed
about 6 p.m. and her body
was found about 30 minutes
later in shallow water near
the edge of the pond and close
to the boat dock. Efforts to
revive the girl failed.
Father of the child is an of
ficial of the Gilchrist Timber
company and the mother is
the former Mary Gilchrist.
They have one other juld.