PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
a'HURS'HY. JANUARY 3J, lMi
MARKETS and FINANCIAL
drains Tumble To
New Lows Today
CHICAGO 11 Grains suffered
a pretty steep splU on the board
of trade Thursday, all corn and
oais contracts tumbling to new
lows on the decline which began
Deo. 12. Other cereal? also sank
several cents.
'The market was hit' by two sell
ing waves In 'the morning. After
that, !$ 'made a ' very : slight re
covery until about the last IS min
utes., then renewed liquidation
swept Into the pits, knocking many
deliveries to new lows for the day.
Brokers weren't too sure of the
reasons -for ' the liquidation, but
opinion 'seemed to center on the
news.'frpm Korea, where the United
Nations had. agreed to tackle the
final clause- in, the Korean armi
stice. Borne other points have not
been settled; ,
" Some' holders of grain apparently
paw, peace behind this move, as it
would include recommendations on
the withdrawal of foreign troops
Irom Korea.
Wheat closed 5 &-3 lower.
March J2.56 4,, corn 2 to 4 cents
lower, March $1.85, oats 1 t.-2 4
lower, March 89-89 Ji, rye 4 to 5 Vi
lower, iMay $2.06 fry,, soybeans
, 2 to 4 cents lower, March $2.99
K-!s, and lard 15 to 35 cents a
hundred pounds lower, March $13.
87. " .r .. . .
' Wheat
Open HiRh Low Close
Mar 2.58 2.58 2.56 V4 2.56
May 2.55 2.55 ?, 2.51 5 2.52 y4
July . 2.49 2.49 2.45 Vi 2.45
Sep 2.50 i 2.51 B 2 47 2.47 i
dec 2.54 2.54 Y 2.50 & 2.50 Ti
. Most Stocks Show
Some Loss Today
NEW YORK W The stock
market retreated Thursday but not
wiuioui a good snow ot resistance
to the selling in both the first and
final -hours.
Losses extended as far as be
tween 2 and 3 DOlnts amone leaders
and minus signs in the range of 1 to
z points were xrequeni. uains were
scattered and small.
Volume stepped up to an esti
mated 1,900,000 shares.
All of the major divisions were
on the downside with steels, rails,
oils, coppers, chemicals, and rub-
oers prominent in me iau.
Quotations
New York Stocks
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
25 74
72
Allied cnemicai
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours . - -Eastman
Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods . 1
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co. -International
Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvflle
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
. Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas It Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penny (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R. ,
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co
Eocony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J,
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift It Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
51 V,
15
22 V4
156 V,
65 ,
52
79 y,
53 Vs
48 4
62
18
26
35 i
SO -V
46
69 i
108 Vs
33
19
. 56
9
, 60
87
' 45 ?8
14- Va
58 y
43 Va
51
21
46
34
35
48
69
89 Va
8
23
16
48 V,
63
19
19
61 "c
16
35 V,
109
4
70 y4
19
9
28 ,
24
66
42
66 Vt
57 V,
30 .
53
55
39
63 A
53 Vt
80 4
32
11
33 y,
23
18
40
111
5
32 V2
40
14
42 4
26
37 -V,
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Wl Coarse Grains,
15 day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Barley No. 2 48 lb b.w.
73.50.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft wheat 2.46; soft white (ex
cluding rex) 2.46; white club 2.46.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.47;
10 per cent 2.48; 11 per cent 2.49;
12 per cent 2.50.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.48;
10 per cent 2.48; 11 per cent 2.49;
12 jer cent 2.50.
Thursday car receipts: Weat
67: barley ; flour 13; corn 5;
oats 2: mill feed 4.
1MI (HINDU SU UNI
944 Klamarii Arg. Mimic 407
1 J v4 ' ) 1
('
- L;
l (if KLAMATH FALL! Wt
We'll
Weather
Western Oregon Showers and
partial clearing Thursday and
Thursday night. Friday mostly
cloudy with showers and mild tem
peratures. Highs both days 45 to
55. Lows Thursday night 38 to 44.
Winds off coast southerly to south
westerly and 20 to 30 miles an
hour.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with showers Thursday. Partial
clearing and scattered showers in
mountains Thursday night. Friday
mostly cloudy with showers. A lit
lie cooler xnursaay nigiii wiin lows
of 22 to 32 except about 15 in
higher valleys. Highs both days
36 to 46.
By The Associated Press
for the Z4 hours to :3U a.m.
Max. Min. Precip.
36 . 24 .06
44 , '34 .13
! 58 .47 , .47
, ( 44 ' 32 . .02
; 38 - 32 .03 j
S 58 .." 50 .93
33 ' 25 .08
" 55 398 T
. 57 44 .65
59 49 : .27
56 47 .87
' 41 29 .07
26 23
59 29 . .
t S65 49 :
23 19 '
46 43 .13
) 59 53 .01
.51 43 .94
39 - 32 .39
Baker ' ' -Bend
t
Eugene
Klamath Falls
La Grande '.'
Medford
North. Bend ' .
Ontario .
Pendleton -
Portland Roseburg " '
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
Seattle
Spokane
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO if( (USDA) Salable
hogs 13,000; moderately active and
uneven: barrows and gilts around
220 lb and less mostly steady with
Wednesday's average but top 10
cents lower; other butchers steady
to strong, instances as much as a
cents higher than Wednesday's ex
tremely uneven trade: sows largely
steady: choice 180-20 lb 18.25-18.50;
lew loads unuorm iyo-jiu id ib.do
18.65; packers 18.25 down: choice
230-240 lb 17.75-18.15 : 250-270 lb 17.-
15-17.65 : 270-310 lb. 16.75-17.10
most choice sows 400 lb. and less
15.25-16.25 : 400-500 lb. 14.25-15.25:
occasional sows over 500 lb. 14.00
and below; clearance good.
Salable cattle 2.50: salable calv-
es 300: slaughter cattle dull: steers
and heifers weak to fully 50 cents
lower; some sales utility to low-
choice grades off more: cows
50 cents lower; bulls about steady;
vealers active, strong to 1.00 high
er; short load prime 1.125 lb steers
38.00: load prime 1.300 lb weights
37.00; -choice to low-prime steers
33.00-36.25: good to low-choice
grades 30.50-32.75; commercial to
low-good steers 27.50-30.00; part
load choice to low-prime yearlings
heifers 34.50; few sales good and
choice heifers 29.50-33.50; good
bulls 26.00-27.50; bulk commercial
to prime vealers 32.00-40.00.
Salable sheep 2,000. good to
prime fed slaughter lambs steady,
more active: top 29.25; bulk good
to prime 105-117 lb fed wooled
iambs 27.00-28.75; cull to good na
tives ia.ou-Z7.oo, mostly 17.0O-2S.0O;
yearlings absent; slaughter ewes
steady at 10.00-14.76. ... ;
San Francisco
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Potatoes:
8 cars on track; Calif. 2, Nev. 1,
Ore. 1 arrived; Klamath Russets
No. 2 size A 2-inch min. $3.44.
LOS ANGELES Wl Potatoes:
60 cars on track; Nev. 2, Idaho 12
arrived; 7 arrived by truck; trad
ing light, no sales.
r
Maybe you'd
like to know
BMM1'1,aMBBaaaaaameaaaaaeaeaBaBaBa
Gambler Vire
Probe Eyed
WASHINGTON Wl The Feder
al Communications Commission or
dered an investigation Thursday
into any use of Western Union fa
cilities In connection with illegal
gamoung operations.
The FCC directed Western Union
to hold in abeyance, meanwhile, a
set of new regulations proposed by
the telegraph company to regulate
transmission of horse and dog rac
ing news over ira wires.
These regulations were to have
gone into effect at midnight Thurs
day night.
A postponement of the effective
ante, to May 1 was ordered.
. The FCC called a Dubic hearing
March 3 to determine, among other
things, whether there is any cur
rent use of Western Union wires to
violate state or federal statutes.
San Francisco
Livestock
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO FS-
MN) Cattle: 20 Not enough to
test market, early in week most
classes steady, some cows off 50
cents, canners showed most de
cline, around three loads of mostly
good slaughter steers, Including
few commercial and choice weigh
ing 770-1110 pounds 33.00-34.50. can-
ner and cutter cows mostly 15.00-
19.00. few low utility grade 20.00,
shelly canners 13.00.
Calves: None.
Hogs: 200. Active, butchers and
sows steady, choice 200-240 pound
19.50, 360 pound 18.50. 140-150 uound
18.00. 100 pound 18.50. around 27
head choice 340 pound sows 15.00.
Sheep: 50. Around two decks
holdover bucks, no early sales,
Wednesday active, steady. 60 head
good-choice 89 pound slaughter
lambs 30.00, 45 head good choice
70 pound wooled feeder lambs
37.50.
Potato Shipments
1990-51 1951.53
January 30
Month to date .
Season to data .
9 33
..870 80S
6103
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND W Cattle salable
50: scattered sales about steady
but demand fairly narrow; odd
utility steers 25.00-37.00; cutter and
utility heifers 19.00-24.50: canner
and cutter cows 15.00-18.00; shells
down to 12.00: utility cows 19.00-
22.00: few utility bulls) weak at
25.00-27.00.
Calves salable 25; market steady
few head prime 24W25 lb calves
and vealers 38.00: good and choice
31.00-35.00: utility and commercial
20.00-30.00: culls down to 14.00.
Hogs salable 150; market fairly
active, about steady; choice 180-
235 lbs .20.25 mostly 20.50: few
choice 250 lbs 19.25: 128 lb slaugh
ter pigs 18.00: choice 350-450 id
sows 16.50-17.50: good and choice
78 lb feeder pigs 18.00.
Sheep salable 25: market nomin
al: odd lots good and choice lambs
unsold: good and choice under 100
lbs quotable 28.00-29.00; medium
and good feeders salable 27.00-27.50
good slaughter ewes 12.50-13.00.
Smallest Child
Said Doing We'll
SEASIDE. Ore. (P) The smallest
child ever born at Seaside Hospital,
one pound. 10 4 ounces at birth,
was reported doing well tn an In
cubator Wednesday, Its eighth day
01 me.
The hospital reported the tinv in
fant, a daughter born -to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Cook on Jan. 23, was pre
mature but apparently was pro
gressing well.
Guayule, the only ,native plant
grown for rubber In the United
States, requires winter rams, then
drought for the rest of the year.
"What
(continued form page one)
MORE PRIVATE DAMS AND
POWER PLANTS that wouldn't
havo to be paid for with public
money wnicn nas 10 De raised Ul
timately by taxation.
Nobody paid thorn any heed. As
a matter of met, as l recall it,
not one of them ho much as
opened his mouth in the discussion.
1 suppose the statement will brand
mo as a reactionary, but I couldn't
help tniiiking 11 would be a good
Idea to let some of these private
power- men build some of these
plants with private money, thus
relieving some 01 the strain on
the public purse. They'd have to
compete with the public plants,
anyway, so they couldn't do us
much dirt.
' Incidentally, I want to add that
we of Southern Oregon wore given
the opportunity to tell of the dan
ger of government DIVERSION
OF OUR WATER that confronts
us, and our plea for understanding
and help was received most sym
pathetically by these community
workers from all over Oregon and
Washington. -
School Unit
Slates Meet
Constructive action is resulting
from the recently broadcast Herald
and News - Radio Station KFLW
sponsored "Build the Basin" panel
discussions on youth problems.
Executive board members and
several oilier interested persons of
tile KUHS Parents and Patrons or
ganization will meet tonight with
KUHS Principal James Brown at
7:30 p.m. in his office at the hlirli
school.
Mrs. Richard Kingdon, president
of Parents and Patrons, said vari
ous problems brought by the two
radio discussions on the youth
problem would be discussed at the
semi-private session slated for to
night. Among subjects scheduled to be
mulled over, according to Mrs.
Kingdon, are establishment of a
Youth Council, soltlmr un of a
Counseling Center and Recreation
Center, stricter enforcement of
laws concerning Juveniles and
stricter discipline in schools.
Tonight's meeting. Mrs. Kingdon
said, was just a first step to see
if and what should be done about
uiese points.
She said If It Is felt a nnhllr
meeting is necessary for further
action on these topics. It will be
arranged.
Communist Boss
Found Guilty
PITTSBURGH I Communist
Leader Steve Nelson was convicted
of 11 of 12 sedition charges Thurs-
aay.
Nelson, former chairman of the
Communist Party of Western
Pennsylvania, Immediately asked
ior a new trial, tie acted as his
own lawyer during the 20-dav trial.
Generally. Nelson was charged
with violating Pennsylvania's 1936
anti-sedition law. That act forbids
advocating acts designed to bring
about violent overthrow of the
government.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWENS
INVESTMENT SERVICE
Lilted, -InaetlTe, Unllilra sag
OTer.tha-Cennter bendl ang
Stocki. Inrestment Fundi
tn Hed-nen nirfe. Ph-e S-J
KLAMATH FALLS
does it take from an
Tirymcaini LcobJes Mmrociiry
Vottes "Eyewash" ilAum
Still Word For Plains
By The Associated Press
President Truman said Thuradav
he will not let his name stay In
the presidential preference pri
mary in New Hampshire. , .
But. ha tokl Questioners, tilts
does not preclude his running for
re-eiecuon.
He thus left his 1952 nolltical
intentions as obscure as ever.
If he decides to run. Trumnn
told a news conference, he could
gut the Democratic nomination
without being a candidate In any
01 wo state primaries. All these
primaries are eyewash, he said,
and don't moan a tiling when the
nominating convention meets.
The man who entered Truman's
name-in the March 11 New Hamp
11 DINTKlt'T COI! Hi'
John r. Rtfthln nuarlAi.1 Vr.rtmt !W
bail.
Gordon C. Schlmberf. no opera tor
Alfrfdo G. Carano, no vehicle license.
Forfeit M ball.
Clare nc E. Ilowia .na vehirla llMiiaa.
forfeit M bail.
urvai L.. Johnson, no clearance
iisnu. Forfeit S3 ba 1.
Allen A. Jtobtna, overload. Forfeit
kso ban.
Charles R. Vance, overlenath- Forfeit
13 Dan.
(.rtarici R, Vance, overhelght. For
felt SIS bail.
Thomaa M. McAullfft, no tall light.
t ine .
Hiram P. Pcrauinn. Duiini on
curve. Forfeit 10 ball.
Cecil Spicer, defrauding Innkeeper.
DUm Used.
ueorie J. Cunha. truck iiMtMllnv
Merle W Anderson, no ooerator'a 11.
ccm Fin ttf
Helen H Colev. na orxra tor's llransa
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Wimn. ran ri llirhi rnr.
felt ball
Martin Snyder, drunk Forfeit SIS
oau
Kelsey Duffer, drunk -Fine SIS or
71, dayi
Harry McCartney, drunk Forfeit $15
bail
BIBTIIS
DUNCAN Born at Klamath Valley
Hospital. Jan. 30. 111.12. to Mr. and Urt.
Donald Duncan, IMS Gary St., a girl.
Weight: 7 pounda 10. ounces.
FaOBATK MATTKRK
rBANEY Carolina S. r T a n y.
named executrix In estata of Jack E.
Franey.
NEALEIGH MarUn L. Nealelin
named admlniitrator in eatat ot Ua C.
Nealellh.
MANNING Howard Kakalday named
admlniitrator in cauta of Klmer C.
Manning.
WHOLESALE LUMBER EXECUTIVE
We ire a aubelaitUalj well-rated, 'wholwale plywood dUtributor In the ,
procesi of eitablliblng a whole tale lumbar dlvlalon. We are looking (or
a wholeiale lumber executive to let up Uiur dlvlalon and to take romoUta
charge of all purchasing and ulea. The man we are looking for ihould
be well experienced In wholeiale lumber buying and arlllng wllh x
tenilve mill and cuitomer contact!. We feel that we are offering the '
properly qualified man permanent poelllon which will carry him Into
high Income brackets. Job require! Immediate move to De trolL
Midwest Plywood Company -t
10101 Lyndon y
Detroit 21, Michigan .
Texo 4-8000 I
Ever since mid -summer of 1950f military activity in Korea hat called for heavy transpacific air traffic by civilian cargo
planes. Over one of their routes they fly a round trip of 13,460 miles some twenty-six times the length of the famous airlift into
Berlin. Hundreds of companies help supply this operation. Here's what it takes from an oil company to run an airlift.
, Standard's part in the Pacific airlift shows that it's a big holp to have large companies on hand when tho going nets rough.
Our work is focused mainly at Wake Island, that pinpoint tome 4000 miles from the U. S. West Coast. After World War I!, Wnke
was serving as a refueling atop for commercial airliners en route to the Orient. But then came the struggle at the 38th parallel
!
To secure the special equipment
seeded by ground crews, a Standard
ship picked up the nearest available
at far-off Canton Island. And at U.S.
request, we helped build new storage
facilities along Wake's runways,
1
S TA N
shire primary, Lumberman James
D. McFhall, had said "I know tho
President will let his name stay
on the ballot."
Tho President has ten dnys from
Wednesday to withdraw his name
formally.
Also entered In thin first of all
1052 primaries are Ben, Kefauver
D.-Tcnn.,only Democrat to an
nounce so far: Sen, Talt, R-Ohio;
Harold G. Btasscn: and Gen. Ei
senhower, all Reuubllcaiiii.
However, the election will pro
vide no key to the comparative
strengths of the GOP and Demo
cratic candidates since each party
noma a separata primary.
Check Artist
Held Here
A 28-your-old Casptcr, Wyo., man
Robert Edward Law, waived pre
liminary hearing in District Court
late tills morning on charge of ob
taining money by false pretenses.
Law turned himself Into City Po
lice Tuesday after coming here
from Casper.
He said he heard "he had some
Tulelake Play
Sure To Get
Lots Lauahs
TULELAKE "The Boarding
House Reach" a comady In three
acts, dealing with a young lad who
decides to run a boarding house
during the absence of hts parents
In order to muko money to buy
long-wanted bicycle will bring
lot of laughs when presented
Feb. 22.
Curtain time is 1 p.m. In the
high school gymnasium. John
Vumn win direct.
Leads will be played by Maxlne
Ross as Betty Lou Maxwell, Paul
Olsen as Wilbur Maxwell and BUI
Bowels m Hercules Nelson.
Other members of the cast that
will spill In and out of the Max
well home during the action are
t'eggy Duckett as .Connie Maxwell;
Lucille Ward. Bernndlne Smith:
Jack Ayres, John Maxwell; Polly
Haynes Janet Maxwell: Janice
Schrocder, Aunt Mary: Art Gold
blatt, Limpy McOuIre; Shirley
Richardson, Nora McGuirc: Rex
Jones: Pearl Moore Rouxhouse
Ruby; Steve Crawford. Mr. Potter:
Mary Lou King, Lucy Burns; Sally
Thomas. Mrs. Mott and Bill White.
Connolly,
-
oil company to run an
f the island;
To keep Wake and the airlift
t (j, J
k JEM I
rl& ,
ILUIU ISO 1,11, , . I Ul 1 ... (I . U U.DT. Ull-O U ,1 ,
tanker fleet. We now operate a shuttle service
to Wake from the Pacific Coast. Again, being
big and having our own facilities helps us serve.
.i
DARD 01 L CO M PAN Y OF C A L I
plans sJiMd to Mrvt you better
But since New Hampshire In
strong Republican, victory Is of
r :rentcr importance in mo nepuu
lean race.
Other political developments:
Sen. Kerr, D-Okia., gave hints In
Washington that If Truman does
not run, Kerr would bo wining.
Rep. Uhepimrd, D.-Caltf., an
nounced a "harmony meeting" of
27 Democratic leaders In Los An
geles Saturday and Sunday. The
State Democratic group has been
badly spilt In recent years.
Rep, A. L. Miller, It-Neb,, pre
dicted Gen. MueArlhnr will be a
"compromise . candidate" for Re
publicans. Miller forecast a dead
lock between Tuft and Elsenhower
supporters at the Republican Na
tional Convention.
However. Gen. Jonathan Wain
wrlght withdrew Wednesday ax a
"favorite son" presidential candi
date representing MucArlhur In
Wisconsin's April 1 primary, Wis
consin officials said someone would
be named Saturday to take his
place,
hud checks out and wanted to get
the thing atralghlenetl out."
Police said Inst fall Law punned
off about 22 checks totaling mo
under pretenses he hud enough
money in a bank account here to
cover them.
Law was also arraigned on a
misdemeanor compliilnt accusing
him of passing an NHP check. Ho
look time to enter a pleit on that
count end hall was set by the
Court at $900.
On the other charge ball was
set at 15000 and Law returned to
custody In the County Jail.
Potatoes
CHICAGO tm (USDA) Pota
toes: Arrivals 76. on track 17B:
total U.S. shipments 718; too few
track sales to make a market;
street sules wholesale delivered In
100 lb sacks: Idaho Russets 16.01-
11: Minnesota-North Dakota Pon
tics t4.85-t.25: In 50 lb sacks.
h DON'T MISS
ferquson family Jubilee
,1 fvy MR MMiyr mvmt
Friday -M0P.iW
FEBRUARY 1
SPONJOJJfD tY
MAC'S FARM EQUIPMENT CO.
5629 So. th St. Your Ferguion Dealer Ph. 8551
Before trouble kindled tn Korea, onl;
20 planes a week rofueled at Wake Island.
Then that number multiplied many times
callini for more a-as taut. We'd been anrvina-
when the U.S. asked us to step
big, integrated company, we called on our
own tanker fleet.
supplied on a
.
4fOt course, the transpaeifle airlift
inn m noma on Liua ena 01 inn route DMnaard keeps soma
10 airlines supplied with aviation gasoline. It would take a
stack of drums a mile high to hold our increased daily out
put for this use. At tho same time, we're also supplying
military needs . . and ourusual volume for motorists.
I
Louisiana Republicans favoring
Talt pulled a nurprlNo by voting to
declare null and void a Jim, 15 He.
publican primary flrab official ong
held in yearn In strongly Demo
cratic Loulsluna,
Committee candidates favoring
Elsenhower had won 10 of 12 con
tested aeats.
Woman Loses
Damage Suit
A Mulln wonmn, Mrs. Cage F.
'(Mildred i Snow, was unsuccehnlnl
In a Circuit Court trial to obtain
116.000 damages f 0 r Injuries
claimed sullcred In a ear accident
Apr. 16, 1660 at Williamson River
brldue on U.S. Highway 07.
Tho jury of 11 men and one
woman, alter five hours dellhrrn
lion, relurned a verdict In Invor
of I lie delendunt, George S. Boyd,
1527 Kane Bt.
Mrs. Snow wax passenger hi ,
pickup driven south on Highway in
by her husband. The plckdp
crushed Into uuurd rails of the
Williamson River bridge.
In the suit Mrs. Know claimed
the pickup was made to swerve
In order to avoid Boyd'a cor com.
nig onto tho highway and aubse
quently crushed Into the guard
rails,
Mrs. Snow's husband. Cage. i
facing a suit brought by the Ore
noil Slate Highway Commission for
1220.117 damages claimed done to
the bridge In tho accmoni.
Jurors hearing the three-day
long damage suit In court were
Rolln V. England. James Rogers,
O. C. Motley. Marvin L. Shepherd,
Robert I'elrlk, Harold L. nrydrn,
Paul Winter. Cecil Drew. Paul K.
Buck. Melvlna Nllscheltn. Dunne
Blnckmun and Kfltin Kiger,
U. B, Uulentlno represented Mrs.
Snow and E. E. Drlscoll and R.
B. Maxwell were attorney! for
George Boyd,
THE...
, v
airlift?"
"jlT A Ai air activity stepped up even
f . more, and Wake needed bigger per
"aaafa ' manent ffrnund cmwi. RtjtnrlarH'a
bigness helped SRnin. Using facili
ties in Honolulu, wequickly trained
men to handle the high-octane gas,
, then tripled our manpower on Wake.
starts In America, '
F0 RNIA
"