Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1960, Image 1

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Four Oregonians
On Secret List
For Rights Bill
Move To Dislodge
Stalled Measure
Washington-flJPD-Backers of
civil rights legislation pub
lished today a secret list of
175 House members who have
signed a petition to dislodge
a stalled civil rights bill from
the Rules Committee.
The list included 145 Demo
crats and 30 Republicans.
It was made public by the
Leadership Conference on
Civil Rights in an effort to
bring pressure on those who
haven't signed. Democratic
liberals planned a talkathon
in the House next Wednesday
to persuade more Republicans
to join their drive.
219 Minimum Needed
A minimum of 219 signa
tures, a majority of the House,
is needed to discharge the bill
from the Rules Committee
and bring it to the floor.
By states the leadership
conference's list included:
California-(D): James Roo
sevelt, John Shelley, Clyde
Doyle, Harold T. Johnson,
George Kasem, George P.
Miller, John J. McFall, Clem
Miller, Jeffrey Cohelan, Har
lan Hagen, John Moss, B. F.
Sisk, Chet Holified, D. S
Saund, Cecil R. King. (R):
John Baldwin, Charles S
Gubser.
Oregon - (D): Charles O
Porter; Edith Green; Al Ull
man. (R): Walter Norblad.
Washington-(R): Thor Tol-
lefson.
Realtor, Judge,
Banker Honored
At Ashland Event
Ashland-A realtor, a judge
and a bank executive were
honored Thursday night as
Ashland's three outstanding
citizens of 1959.
Realtor Henry Galey re
ceived the outstanding senior
citizen award from the Ki
wanis club, Municipal Court
Judge Richard C. Cottle was
named the year's "distin
guished citizen" by the Ash
land Jaycees, and Banker
Emmett Whitman received
the Ashland Chamber of Com
merce's first annual "man of
the year" award.
All three were presented
plaques at a Oak Knoll Coun
try club banquet sponsored
jointly by the Kiwanis, the
Jaycees, and the chamber.
One hundred persons attend
ed. Others Mentioned
The Kiwanis also honored
Mrs. .Guy Applewhite and
Clyde E. Smith, while the
Jaycees singled out Ashland
High School Principal Gay
lord Smith and Accountant
Lloyd Hoadley.
Banker Archie Fries and
Arnold Bauder, Ashland mer
chant, were honored by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Galey, who will be 84 this
year, is believed to be Ash
land's oldest active business
man. He was cited for 60
years' service to the com
munity. Principle speaker at the
banquet was Dr. Marshall
Woodell, who emphasized the
Importance of the citizens
taking part in local govern
ment and other activities.
Master of ceremonies was
Dr. Arthur Taylor.
Washington -(UPD- Rep. Wal
ter Norblad (R-Ore.) has rec
ommended that the postal dis
tricts or Ordnance and Her
miston in Oregon be consolidated.
Freezing Rain Turns
Portland Streets To Ice
Portland - (UPD - Portland
was still suffering from the ef
fects of its worst snowstorm
in four years today although
no snow has fallen since late
Tuesday.
Freezing rain fell this
morning on already slippery
streets, several families were
marooned by snowdrifts piled
up by east winds, some out
lying schools remained closed,
and many persons were in
jured by falls.
Streets Slippery
A silver thaw was report
ed between Troutdale and
Rooster rock in the Columbia
gorge.
in addition, at least six
deaths have been blamed on
the storm.
The ground, and many
Timber Products
Plans Expansion
A three-quarters of a mil
lion dollar expansion and
modernization program is
scheduled for 1960 by Timber
Products company, a company
spokesman announced today.
A research and develop
ment program is being launch
ed at the plant at Mc Andrews
rd. and Central ave. to seek
new uses of waste products
and improve present manufac
turing techniques
Barking and chipping facili
ties now manufacture pulp
chips being shipped to the
Crown Zellerbach Paper com
pany in St. Helens. Seven
railroad carloads of chips, the
equivalent of 300 tons, are
shipped each day.
Possible elimination of one
of the waste refuse burners
is being considered for 1960.
Now all burners are equipped
with forced draft fans and
cyclonic vent openings for
maximum burhing efficiency
with the least smoke. By de
veloping further uses for
MARK BOYDEN
Files for Surveyor
Local Man Files
For Surveyor
Mark Boyden, 35, of 2541
Sandy Terrace, Medford, yes
terday afternoon filed as a
.Republican candidate for
county surveyor. He is now
deputy county surveyor, a po
sition he has held since 1954,
when he was appointed.
Boyden said he filed be
cause the office will be va
cated this year. Paul Ryn
ning, who retired as county
engineer recently, is still sur
veyor. The term ends this
year.
Rvnning this week an
nounced he would be a can
didate for county commission
er on the Republican ticket.
Boyden was born in Med
ford and attended local
schools. He received a degree
in civil engineering from Ore
gon State college in 1949, and
was registered as a profes
sional land surveyor in 1951.
This is the first time he
has sought a public office.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Variable cloudi
ness through Saturday. Chance
of a few light showers near
mountains. Little temperature
change. Low tonight 35. High
Saturday 52.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday ..... 59
Lowest this Morning 42
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 5:11 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:35 a.m.
Moonrise tomorrow .. 2:42 a.m.
New Moon Jan. 27
Saturn, the most distant pla
net easily seen, is now re
appearing in the morning
sky. A rocket with sufficient
speed to reach the Moon in
one minute would take nearly
3 days to reach Saturn.
streets, remained covered
with crusted snow here. Some
of the snow melted on streets
Thursday and more thawing
was expected today. . But the
streets without snow turned
into sheets of ice early today
from freezing temperatures
and light freezing rain.
A snow plow Thursday
reached an area near Blue
Lake where 70 families had
been marooned since Tues
day by snowdrifts. Two oil
trucks and a milk truck
also got through. Four fam
ilies had to move in with
friends because they were out
of fuel oil. Some families also
were reported marooned in
the Happy Valley, Damascus
and Boring areas of Clacka
mas county.
waste by-products, the com
pany hopes to eliminate all
burners eventually, company
officials said.
Long Range View
"From the long range view
point the company feels that
any additional utilization of
waste materials must come
through new uses and prod
ucts," a company official said
"Waste materials will be too
valuable shortly to be used
as power in competition with
highly efficient hydroelectric
generators being installed by
progressive power compa
nies.
A nationwide marketing
program will launch a finely
graded and screened bark by
product called "Forest Loam"
as another phase of the 1960
expansion. Locally, the prod
uct will be marketed in bulk
form. Outside shipments will
be made in 4-cubic foot bales.
Material source is the com
pany's log control center in
stalled last year. A log grader
at this control center decides
which logs are best suited for
the plywood plant, sawmill
and new gang mill. A whole
log barker removes the bark
from 350,000 board feet of
logs daily. It is this material
which is converted to "Forest
Loam," officials said.
Leading Project
One of the leading expan
sion projects will be installa
tion of new steam generating
facilities for both lumber and
plywood divisions.
The unit will replace exist
ing facilities and will be the
most modern type yet design
ed, a company official ex
plained. Boilers will be fired
with automatic stokers and
will be equipped with auto
matically controlled forced
and inducted draft air sys
tems. Cinder collectors and
reinjectors will be installed to
reduce objectionable smoke
and eliminate air pollution.
Cost of this installation is ex
pected to. be about a half mil
lion dollars, the -- spokesman
said.
A new 24-opening hot press
will provide the high quality
hot press plywood, a company
spokesman said. Estimated in
stallation cost is over $100,
000. Another planned installa
tion for the plywood opera
tion is a semi-automatic pan
el patching and handling sys
tem. Veneer dryers will be
equipped with automatic con
tinuous moisture recorders
for closer control of veneer
moisture content.
Integrated Operation
"Company operations in
Medford are among the most
completely integrated opera
tions in the west, manufactur
ing pulp chips, plywood and
lumber," a company official
noted. "Completion of the pro
posed 1960 projects will make
the operation one of the most
modern and efficient plants in
the industry. Sustained yield
practices are being used for
the company's 70,000 acres of
forest land."
Timber Products plant cov
ers approximately 160 acres.
Forty acres of this is for stor
age for a maximum inventory
of 30 million board feet. It em
ploys 470 people and has a
half million dollar monthly
payroll.
Jury Returns Verdict
In Favor of Longs
A Jackson county circuit
court jury yesterday returned
a verdict of $32,500 in favor
of Richard H. and Genora
Long, who own property near
Rogue River which was con
demned for the new Highway
99 freeway.
The Longs asked $37,609.30
for the 3.8 acres of property
located near Evans Creek and
between the railroad tracks
and the Rogue river. It con
tains 650 feet of river front
age. The state had offered
$22,750.
Final testimony was heard
Wednesday afternoon with
final arguments and instruc
tion to the jury given Thurs
day morning.
No Explosion Clue
Found in Crash Study
Washington-flJPD-Continuing
autopsy examinations on Jul
ian Frank's remains tend to
show no evidence so far of
powder burns from dynamite
or any other explosive, in
formed sources said today.
Nor, they said, is there any
evidence so far that the air
liner in which Frank and 33
others died in a crash near
Bolivia. N.C., was destroyed
by "willful means.
Court Considers
Use of Buildings
At Warehouse Site
National Guard Plans
To Give Up Structures
Future use for some of the
buildings at the National
Guard warehouse site at Table
Rock and Antelope rds., Camp i
White, are being considered
by the Jackson county court,
County Judge Earl Miller has
reported.
The court, which has ex
pressed an interest in at least
a few of the buildings, was
asked to submit a formal re
quest expressing its desire for
the buildings, which the Na
tional Guard is considering
deactivating.
The state military depart
ment has plans to keep two
large buildings, a small one
and the apartment in which
the station's supervisor lives.
But it plans to dispose of the
majority of the large build
ings at the east end of the
property, according to Col.
Robert Irving (Ret.), station
supervisor.
Colonel Irving said vehicles
and supplies from National
Guard units in Medford, Ash
land, Grants Pass, Roseburg
and Cottage Grove are stored
in the buildings. By restoring,
the supplies and most of the
vehicles can be kept in the
buildings the National Guard
plans to retain, he said.
Plans for disposition of the
structures, which were part
of the Camp White military
base in World War II. re
sulted from an economy move
by the state military depart
ment, Colonel Irving said.
However, when the county
court expressed an interest in
some of the buildings, Gov.
Mark Hatfield ordered a de
lay in final disposition until
the court's desire was sub
mitted. Judge Miller said the court
is considering its request to
the state, which probably will
be submitted sometime next
week...: - ' .
Whether the county gets
any buildings, Miller empha
sized, depends on how much
money will be involved.
Miller said one of tne
chief interests in at least two
of the buildings was for use
as county shops, since the
Highway 99 freeway will take
some of the present county
shop property. An interchange
in the vicinity of the county
shop when the freeway is
completed may result in traf
fic problems, and it may be
desirable to seek another lo
cation for the shops, he said.
Another interest is for Civil
Defense purposes, he said.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Hicks, coun
ty Civil Defense director, said
there are now some Civil De
fense supplies stored in one
of the buildings, and an
other is used as a communica
tion center for the county CD
network.
Interim Group to
Have Hearing in GP
Grants Pass-The state in
terim committee on natural
resources will hold a public
hearing on a proposal to
merge various state boards in
the field of natural resources
at 8 o'clock tonight in the old
library building here.
Proposed mergers including
joining the fish and game
commission, consolidation of
state hydroelectric commis
sions, state engineer's depart
ment, and state water re
sources board, and of the state
board of forestry, state land
board, state board of agricul
ture, soil conservation depart
ment and department of geol
ogy and mineral industries.
Presiding at the session will
be Sen. Andrew J. Naterlin
of Lincoln and Tillamook
counties.
Mrs. Ragland New
GOP Chairman Here
Mrs. James Ragland has
been named chairman of the
Jackson County Republican
Central committee, succeed
ing Don Stathos, ho Wednes
day was named secretary of
the State Republican Central
committee.
Mrs. Ragland was vice
chairman of the local commit
tee. She will serve until new
officers are elected by the
committee 45 days after the
May primary.
The announcement was
made by the executive board
after a luncheon conference
with State Chairman Peter
Gunnar Wednesday.
Regional Edition
Medford
22 Pages
Liviimg
First Drop in
4 Months Noted
In Price Index
Service Rates
Continue Higher
Washington -(UPD The na
tion's living costs declined in
December for the first time
in four months, the govern
ment reported today.
The Labor Department's
consumer price index fell one
tenth of 1 per cent to the Oc
tober level of 125.5 per cent
of average 1947-49 prices.
It was still 1.5 per cent
above the level of a year ago,
however.
Lower prices for food,
clothing and "hard gooda"
were factors in the drop al
though service rates and oth
er commodities continued to
climb.
Wage Increases Due
The department announced
that despite the decline, about
575,000 workers will get one
to two cents an hour wage in
creases because of previous
advances in the cost of living.
About 330,000 workers in
electrical equipment plants,
including General Electric,
and West Coast aircraft firms
will get a penny an hour pay
boost.
Another 230,000 workers in
the trucking industry will get
raises of two cents an hour
and 12,000 in miscellaneous
categories will get a penny.
Their wages are tied to the
index through cost of living
clauses in labor contracts.
November Advance Erased
The December drop wiped
out a one-tenth of 1 per cent
advance in the index for No
vember. The average for the year
was nine-tenths of 1 per cent
above the 1958 average. This
was the smallest annual in
crease in the past four years
and well below most of the
post-war years, the Labor De
partment said. '
Average buying power of
factory workers shot up more
than 2V2 per cent last month
because of the decline in liv
ing costs and increasing wages
reflected by the end of the
steel dispute.
Fire Station Fire
Idles Department
Corvallis-ttJPD-Fire early to
day put the Fairplay fire de
partment out of commission.
The fire station at the small
community five miles north
of here caught fire shortly
after midnight from a flooded
oil stove and damaged the
district's only engine.
Fire Chief Al Gueber said
his son, Allen, smelled smoke
coming from the cement block
building and called the Cor
vallis fire department. A
farm tractor was used to pull
the burning engine from the
building. The flames were
quickly doused.
Damage to the engine was
estimated at $300 to $400.
City Manager John Porter
of Corvallis said fire protec
tion would be given to the
area until the engine can be
repaired. , -
Penally Is $1,700,
Not As Reported
A penalty ordered assessed
against Steven O. Wilson,'
Camp White, for exceeding
his permit authority, totals
$1,700, not $17,000 as report
ed by United Press Interna
tional yesterday.
The penalty was ordered by
Public Commissioner Jonel C
Hill on a complaint brought
by James E. Smgleton, PUC
transportation director, who
said Wilson on 17 occasions
transported machinery in the
Medford area in violation of
his PUC authority.
Th penalty is not in effect,
as a fine now due and pay
able, it was pointed out. Wil
son wil lhave a chance to pre
sent his side of the case be
fore Hill, and a penalty, if
any, will depend on the out
come of this procedure.
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1960
Cos4s
AMBASSADOR LEAVES CUBA Spanish
Ambassador Juan P. Lojendio manages a
broad grin and waves his hat at a jeering
airport mob which shouted "Out, you jack
ass, and don't come back!" as he prepares
to board an airliner for New York, en route
Air Pollution
Control Meeting
Date Is Changed
A public meeting on air pol
lution control progress, orig
inally, scheduled for Monday
evening, has been changed to
Tuesday, Jan. 26, it was an
nounced today.
Members of the Air Pollu
tion Control and Abatement
league said the meeting will
be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
county courthouse audito
rium. It was also announced that
representatives of the fruit
and lumber industries will be
on hand to report what is be
ing done, and that there will
be a report from City Sani
tary Service Co.
Dunbar Carpenter, chair
man of an orchardists com
mittee which is working for
voluntary compliance in the
industry with air pollution
control standards, will report
for that group.
To Tell of Efforts
Lumbermen who will tell
of their own efforts will in
clude George Flanagan of Elk
Lumber Co., Tom Oliver of
Timber Products Co., Stuart
McQueen of Kogap Lumber
Industries, and B. L. (Bud)
Nutting of Medco.
Anthony Bointano of the
garbage collection firm is
scheduled to tell of its prog
ress toward obtaining a sani
tary landfill garbage collec
tion site.
A league spokesman also
indicated there will be a dis
cussion of open trash burning
in residence areas, the cause
of considerable air pollution,
and what control measures
may be required to alleviate
it.
Forestry Hearing
Set by Democrats
Democratic State Chairman
Robert W. Straub has an
nounced that a public hearing
will be held in the Multno
mah hotel Tuesday, Jan. 26,
for interested persons to ex
press their views as to what
items dealing with forestry
should be in this year's na
tional program.
Straub has been appointed
chairman of a subcommittee
on forestry by C. Girard Dav
idson, chairman of the nation
al resources committee of the
Democratic National commit
tee. Straub noted that normally
public meetings are not held
to consider platform material
for a political party, but be
cause of the importance and
significance of forestry man
agement to Oregon economy,
the Democratic party has ex
pressed a desire to have resi
dents present their views.
Portland-flJPD-The board of
directors of Northwest . Na
tural Gas Company has de
clared a quarterly dividend
on common stock of 18 cents
per share.
Tribune
Show
Straub Discusses
Problems Facing
Democratic Party
A victory for the Demo
cratic party this year lies in
its ability to define problems
that face the people of Ore
gon
Democrats must sharpen up
their arguments and talk in
terms of facts and key issues,
State Sen. Robert W. Straub,
Eugene, state chairman, said
in a talk last evening in Med
ford. Speaking before a group of
Stathos to Take
Duties Jan. 27
Don Stathos, recently ap
pointed secretary to the Re
publican State Central com
mittee, will officially assume
his new duties Jan. 27 when
the central committee meets
in Portland, he said today.
He also plans to attend the
"Dinner with Ike" that eve
ning when Defense Secretary
Thomas Gates will address Re
publicans at the $100-a-plate
event.
Stathos said his interim
appointment is effective until
the first meeting of the cen
tral committees of the coun
ties after the primary elec
tion. The Republican central
committees then will elect
state officers. He said his po
litical job is part-time, allow
ing him to spend most of his
time in Medford and Jackson
county.
Stathos's primary job will
be to attend state central com
mittee meetings. Hs is not a
working secretary for the
committee. As secretary W is
a member of the state execu
tive board and holds a policy
making position.
Stathos, a Medford insur
ance man, has been an active
worker in the Republican
party about 10 years. His ac
tivities have included chair
man of the Jackson County
Youth for Eisenhower and
Nixon, chairman of the Jack
son County Young . Republi
cans, and chairman of the Re
publican Central committee.
Lumber Price Index
In Slight Decline
Portland -4UPD- Crow's lum
ber price index showed a
slight decline in the two
week period ending Jan. 21
with most of the weakness
stemming from the green fir
segment.
Price losses were reported
in random green fir dimension
and in studs. Other green fir
items showed little change.
Trading during the current
week continued slow because
of poor weather.
The plywood market con
tinued at the $68 level for
sanded stock, after failing to
tvlW on llrvu1 7") lief
J earlier in the month.
54th Year Price 10 Cents
No. 257
eclimie
to Madrid. A Cuban army escort with rifles
and submachine guns follows close behind.
Lojendio had been ordered to leave Cuba
by the Castro government. Meanwhile, U.S.
Ambassador Philip Bonsai has been recalled
to Washington for "consultations".
(UPI Telephoto)
party workers in the Medford
Labor Temple Straub told
them not to underestimate the
amount of work being done
by the Republicans as they try
ii legdui tne majority m me
state legislature.
What Party Must Stress
The state chairman said
that the party must stress the
lack of performance of Re
solutions to problems that the
country faces. Cited were the
lack of a solution to the na
tion's farm problem and
progress of the missile pro
gram.
Speaking of the Republi
can's failure to establish a
program in Oregon to provide
housing for the aging, Straub
said that Democrats should
develop answers to issues
even though they cost money.
"The party must promote
things we stand for," Straub
challenged his audience, "pre
sent ideas and convictions.
We don't want to find our
selves backed into a corner
yelling 'lies' at Republican
charges."
Mission of Trip
Straub, who arrived here
from Portland and Eugene,
was en route to Coos Bay.
The mission of his trip is to
get ideas how the state or
ganization may become more
efficient.
He complimented the Jack
son county Democratic party
saying it had one of the best
records of any county in Ore
gon for work on the precinct
and county level. The state
chairman added that no mat
ter how active the state party
is, without the machinery on
the precinct level to get out
the votes it is no good.
Following the informal talk
a discussion period was held.
The meeting concluded with
Straub meeting with the local
delegates who will attend the
Democratic state convention
next week in Eugene when a
party plafform will be formu
lated. Oil Industry
To Be Honored Tonight
Ten members of the oil in
dustry from Medford will be
honored at the annual "Go
Devil"' award banquet at the
Rogue Valley Country club
at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The Medford Oil Informa
tion committee, one of 23
local OICs working under the
state committee in Oregon
and southwestern Washing
ton, was judged the outstand
ing such group in the state
for its activities in the past
year, according to Kenneth G.
Johnson, state OIC chairman.
This is the first time since
the award affairs started that
the annual banquet is being
held outside Portland. The
state group believed that Med
ford was due tribute since it
had the winning team for the
Men Trapped in
Collapsed Shaft
Of Africa Mine
Rescue Teams
Forced Back
Coalbrook, South Africa -
(UPD- All 506 coal miners trap
ped for 20 hours by a col
lapsed shaft "may already be
dead," an official of the
Clydesdale mine said today.
There's about 8,000 tons
of rock, coal, and dust be
tween the rescue parties and
the trapped men," he said. "I
can't see how anybody could
survive that long."
The men were trapped 600
feet below ground Thursday
at 9:30 a.m. (p.s.t.) when a
rockfall sealed them in.
Shaft Filling With Gas
An earlier statement all
but gave up hope for the 500
Africans and six white men
trapped in a shaft filling with
deadly methane gas.
Rescue teams had to turn
back because of the heavv
concentration of gas, which
was freed from old abandoned
areas of the mine when the
walls collapsed.
The rockfall caused a break
down in the main ventilating
fan machinery and for hours
almost no fresh air reached
the men. The system was re
paired later but officials
feared it was too late.
An earlier rockfall knocked
out other ventilation ma
chinery. Others Brought Out
It was almost a twin dis
aster in the mine. The first
fall of rock trapped more
than 200 miners Thursday
and rescuers were able to
bring them out. But then it
developed 506 men, six Euro
peans and 500 natives, were
trapped farther down.
Mine officials rushed addi
tional rescue teams from Jo
hannesburg in the Transvaal,
50 miles away, and from oth
er mining centers in the area.
But the explosions blocked
the miners late Thursday and
there was little air to breathe.
Lesser Disaster Year Ago
Today was exactly one year
after a lesser mine disaster in
Pennsylvania when flood
swollen, ice -packed Susque
hanna river broke through its
bed and flooded the tunnels
of the Knox Coal Company's
Port Griffith mine. A number
of miners escaped, but 12
men were trapped in the
honeycomb of tunnels and
their bodies were never found.
Pear Blossom Group
To Consider Theme
Theme for the seventh an
nual Pear Blossom Festival
will be discussed at a meeting
of the planning group Mon
day, Jan. 25, at the Jackson
hotel, according to Russ Jam
ison, president of the Festival
association.
Representatives of valley
clubs and firms interested in
serving on committees to help
plan the spring event have
been asked to attend.
Committees named at a re
cent meeting include parade
judging, Elliott Becken, chair
man; finance and merchants
participation, Gene Orr, Ron
Gandee, Howard Boyd and
Lowell Liverson; floats, Fred
Beck; parade Jay Pierce; traf
fic, Sgt. Raymond Seely, Med
ford Police department; pub
licity, Mrs. Kay Mansfield,
Gandee and Mrs. Julie Tum
mers; gifts and awards, Gran
vil Brittsan; king and queen,
Bob Boyer and John Watkins;
and special events, Bob Ha
worth and Mrs. Edith Eden.
Preliminary plans call for
a four-day event, April 21-24,
highlighted by spring mer
chant promotions, a parade,
tours of the blossom routes
and other special events.
Members
second straight year. Eleven
members of the local commit
tee were honored in Portland
last year.
A tool called a "Go Devil"
is used to clear clogged dril
ling lines in oil fields, and the
aim of the OIC is to clear up
misconceptions which might
arise about the oil industry
through a nonpartisan effort
by workers from the industry.
Scheduled to receive "Go
Devil" plaques tonight are R.
A. Hale, F. W. Mason and
Robert Benson, Texaco; H.
R. Hall and Walter Jacobson,
Tidewater; C y r a 1 Smith,
Shell; H. Howard Lage, Mobil;
H. R. Edwards and J. s. Firth,
Standard, and Jack Dau
gerty, Signal.
I
; -. ''