Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 16, 1952, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 16, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO fcl-"- "' hi ' 1 .. . .. KF1.W 14.10 Kc. FDT Friday Evenlnr, May H 00 SpnrU Mlfhlllhti :I6 Horn Town Newt CONTINUOUS FROM 1:45 KBMUtiUlIflj IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU . TOO U WISH IT WOULD! j HAPPftf with KIM HUNTER f CTABTC. n SATURDAY N On man' amaainf . i . in : 1 1 : X popi raa in cop national magazine.! JAMES STEWART in new h.art-thrilling triumph! life story, a love "1 story as wonderful as James Stewart's QtiottriTl Stnrv!' TBI in l RIO BKANSI mWOTUWIANCC It&o Color CartocR SAT. ONLY "Texas Rangers" plus "Between Midnight and Dawn" .AND ESSE. i0i FERRER ANYTHWG - vMtitMar UIISllM mutmnf o'brien S&Ssi2n nUK una jjtgtjj-Qya' -I ENDS TONITE l:M World Nwt Rurnmary 6 43 ndhne Edition AHC A-Vi tVn Nrwi Roundup ABC t oo mut rutin abc H 00 Richard Diamond ABC l-M Tht It Your FBI ABC 9 00 Omt and Harr.l ABC .TO Concert of Favorite tO.fll 10 PM Hrdl r 10 IS Oregon Prtmariea ABC I0:?0 Loral Election Return 11:00 Nfwi Summary 11:03 c Election Returna 12:00 Sun Off KFLW-UM Kr. - TDT Saturday. May U 6 00 SiBn-On News Summary ft 03 Corn m tl-e Morn 6. 4ft B A B TV 7:00 Nw--Brcak(s, Edition 7:13 Charl'e'a Roundup 7 ."0 Boil Garret, News ABC T:40 Top of the Morning 7 fti Mump 8 00 No School Today ABl POO Radio Kid. Bible Club 9 ;t0 Space Patrol AC 10 00 rddie Fuher ABC 0.M Shake the Maraca ABC 11:00 Front & Center ABC 11:30 Lawrence "elk ABC lC: Nocti d:tc '" 12 13 Stewart Craif ABC 12:30 Paim Eeach Golf Tourn. ABC 1,00 Newt ABC 1 13 Sport b Finnitan ABC 1:30 liuerrutional Jati Club ABC 2 00 Brsin Brief 2:13 Rowland Ballroom ABC 2 :i0 At Home w.lh Music ABC 2:43 Fascinating Rhythm ABC 3:00 Junior Junction ABC 3:30 American rarmer ABC 4:00 Kequfstfully Yours 300 L5 Gard-ner'i Band 5:33 B & B TV 3:43 Stewart Craig ABC 6:00 SporU Highlights 6:15 Heme Town New 6 23 World News Summary 6 30 Science Editor ABC 6:45 Words of Life 7:00 Mr. Diatrlcl Attorney ABC 7:23 Music , 7 30 Peticana Radio Fair 8:00 Dancing Party ABC 8 30 San Franc.sc Sketchbook ABC 9:00 Dancing Party ABC 9 30 Pacific Coait Easeball 10 00 10 P.M. Headline 10:13 Election Returns 11.00 Newt Summary 11. -05 Sgn Off KFJI 1150 Kc. TOT. Friday Kveninj, May 16 6 00 Gabriel Heatier MBS 6:13 Klamath Theater Qui 6 30 Around Town Nm 6:40 Something to Think About 6:43 Sam Hayes Newt MBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Adven of Maisie MBS 7:30 Cizco Kid MBS 8:00 Woman of the Year MBS 8:30 Prcudly We Hail 9:00 Gienn Hardy-New MBS 9:15 Fulten Lejvts Jr. MB 9:30 Magazint Theater MBS 9 55 5-Mlnute Final MBS 10)0 I Low a Mystery MBS JC:13 Election Returns 10 30 John Wclohan Orch. MBS 11:03 Nile Owls Newt 115 Night Owls Club 12. -00 Sign Off KFJ1-U50 Kc. PDT Saturday, May 17 6 00 Sunrise Serenade 6:35 Farm- Reporter 7.00 Hemingway Newt MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Headl'nes and By lints 7:45 Best Buys 8:00 Morning Melodies 8:15 News MBS 8:25 Headline Newt MBS 8:30 Haven of Best MBS 9:00 Top Tures 9:15 Dance Tunes 9-30 Top Ten Tunes MBS 9:45 Favorite of Yesterday 10:00 New MBS 10:15 Music MBS 10:30 Name Bands 10:43 Concert 10:50 Social Security 10.55 C'urnm 11:00 4-H Club 11:15 Music 11:30 Fifth Army Band MBS 12:00 Noonday Newt 12J5 To be Announced MBS 12.30 Ricky's Bequest 1:00 Bandrtand U.S.A. MBS 1:30 Armed Forres Review MBS 2:00 Staglines MBS 2:15 Rukeywrr FeporU MBS 2::30 Crusaders Hour ' 2:53 News MBS 3:00 Public Service 3:15 To be Announced MBS 3:30 O. P. S. j 3:45 To be Announced MBS 4:00 John Flynn MBS 415 Frank Hemingway. News MBS 4:30 To be announced MBS 4-45 Twin Views ot New MBS 5:00 Good News 5 30 Christian Science 5:45 Peev.ee Keese MBS 6:00 Arcund Town Newt 6:15 Klamath Theater Quiz 6:30 Assembly of God 7:00 Ccllege Choir MBS 7:30 Klamath Temple 8:00 MGM Theater MES 9:00 News MBS 9:15 Ponderoka Room 9:30 Mus e in May-Forreit Grove 9:55 Cecil Brown, News MBS 10:03 Lombaro Lsnr MBS 10:30 Crows Nest MBS 11:00 Night Owls New 11:03 Ntcnt Owls Club 12:00 Sign Off Communities Go 'Daylight' By The Associated Press Four more Oregon communities are going to go on daylight saving time. They are Delake and Ocean City in Lincoln County on the Oregon Coast and Albany and Sweet Hime in Linn County. Ocean City will switch to fast time at 12:01 a.m. Friday, Delake at 12:01 a.m. Sunday and Albany and Sweet Home at 1 a.m. Mon day. Cept. Pennington Funeral Friday Funeral services for Capt. C. A. Pennington USMC (Ret) who died in San Diego Calif- Tuesday are to be held there Friday. Capt. Pennington's brother J. B. Pennington 215 E. Main St. left for San Diego today to attend the services. Tax Collections Show Increase SALEM ifi Oregon state in come tax collections are running almost a third higher than a year ago. the State Tax Commission eaid Thursday. Collections In the first four months this year totaled 131.920.. 837. compared with 24 .055.296 in the similar period last vear. B a a m COP'S WIDOW COMFORTED Mrs. Eugene Slinchcomb, wife of a Cleveland policeman slain by a crazed man, is comforted by her daughter. Slinchcomb attempted to ar rest Lawrence Goldsby, for molesting two women bus passengers. Goldsby grabbed the officer's gun and shot him, the two women and another passenger, killing them all. He was captured and beaten by other passengers. Senator Raps Steel Industry PHILADELPHIA P Sen. Hump-1 I rev iD.-Mlnn.) said Tnursauv ine : steel Industry has done sreater dis- service to the country by under mining ine aeiensc buiuhiuiiiuh prosram "than any forelEn Ism i could ever do." tt,. o son rin lTnltri Rieelu-ork-' Icrs union deiesates whistled, cheer- led and applauded as Humphrey Hold the convention that the sicel i workers "are iustilied in their ! claims for a wact increase and improved working conditions." The Democratic senator cnarseo that sieel "has refused to barsain in good faith ... and has not told the truth concerning the present dispute." The delegates voted Wednesday to strike again u is not obtained m me near lu.uit. No date was set for the threat- ened walkout but the aeiegaics moicaieaii ..ti contract, wnn ni cenditions and higher wages IS not nwhile the TJSW appeared .erPProve other demands -a union snow. icuc... - Hr.rtlev Act. a national daily labor i newspaper. , a union snon. repes. ? While Playing I Child Killed . . om. r ,i. Central: The Upper Dc.-xnuies Manan. an: uunan ouirs. i.u.,, GRESHAM '.ri A game u; ,niin,, vr.piirnt wiriciun meree: Tom Murdock. dramatics ling down an incline in a ik! culvert pipe eimj" - Thursday Jor 4-year-old K-aicn Owens I Sheriff's lep'' f d she .nd I her friends climbed . inside Uie 'crete pipe to ride down a smaJ incline. . . When Karens turn came, uie ;..chri offAinst another pine. It did ran on ws broke, one of the pieces striking Keren in the head. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Owens. Grcsham. Shipyard Pay Rate Higher tauc. d xr k r-TJ r-i t if 14s A 15 cents an hour pay increase, el-1 fective July 1. was agreed upon j Thursday for 20.000 skilled Pacific j Coast shipyard workers at the I close of the Pacific Coast Shipbuild Ing Conference. ! I Representatives of 14 AFL unions ; asked a straight 25 cents an hour j 1 raise but the 15 cent figure was ; I reached after 10 days of negotia- j T3aMtin Cnaxt sh nOUlld- I UUU3 "JIM nw,.. r . ing and repair yard officials at tne conference. The increase affects 12 different trnedoes not apply to shipyard carpenters and machinists, repre sented bv separate bargaining units. They will meet later with Pacific Coast shipyard officials. , .. tr. driller! shlnvard ine uaa: u o... workers will be 2.13 an hour when the raise becomes effective. Deller's Work Commended Maurice (Bud) Deiler son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deiler. 2025 Earle St., was commended for ms part in a recent POducuon oy . Fto'ffi' '"' Pr'ce control over Song of America. Deiler appeared as narrator in the concert presented at the Coli seum at Corvallls and sang second bass in the chorus. He was a mem ber of the KUHS a cappella choir. Praise for performance of the nvnn-van. 11... ffllfn th DRCl Dfl. partmcnt of Music by Fred War ing. Timber Worker Suffers Injury A Modoc Lumber Company em ploye received chest Injuries at work Thursday aiternoon. Ronald Miner. 19. of 3141 JJisbee St., was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital by Kaler's ambulance. Amsuiance attendants sain Miner was hit In the chest by a board pushed off a lumber pile by a lumber carrier. - Rl'SS OPEN BLOCKADE Berlin tfl U. S. authorities said . that the Russians had sud denly lilted their seven-day high way biockade of allied military patrols and permitted a patrol car HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH "I Fishing n . JUrMMMaPV PORTLAND W About the worst luck any Oregon angler Is hkelv to have In quest ol t:sh this week end jlill will be lair, the State Came Commission suggested ill lis ouiiciin rnun. . . . There are streams such as the Upper Deschutes where the out- look is lor excellent fishing with many Hunt caicnes. inere are some areas where luck has been rather spotty- In the famed Rogue, trout fishing hasn't been good bu'. is improving in the tributaries. The report Included these de- ,.s! . i Northwest McKcnzie Upper Willamette. Doren. i Keservo r m.-,. .r. f.,r Ti-ni,t ni7i. . mg luu moo. n'""' ; 8 V goes) T ; and worm. FAIR Southwest: Fishing is fair In U,Bussman received the Cirls souUi coastal streams and lakes. Hnmrmaker silver thimble which I Tiout lishing Is improving in trio- iutaneot Rogue River but Is till poor ill mam river. Salmon fishing is lair and Improving from Gallce ' lo Savage Rapids. Trout angling has been tpotly throughout Lhe middle Umpqua area with success ; generally fair. Water conditions are improvins. Rcservoir In general is only fair, odcli Lllyie contmuea very good English and bnnnisn. r.uiuuc Crescenl Lak, K p0or y,. Lower Kershberger. French: Dick Tracv, r.n-v...,A. i... c,.,.ijri f-iiftt.n .nri nerh Joan Bussmnn. cJear Crook(,d Rh,er , Cove producing nice catches- Flsh, , Klamath and Agency i .v., h bn slow but several nnrkv Point, , , , n...inn wri nivor hoc heen nroduclns limit catches. Eun Creek and Annie Barrv. music: Pat Mueller, dls Creek are fair to poor and are tributlve education. John Oliver, inaccessible except by loot. I science: Sam Montgomery, radio Sprague River is high. Spencer j speech: Bob Olsen. trades and Creek has produced a few limits. : industries; and Ralph Carroll, ath Lafce of the Woods docs not open letlcs. until May 30 along with other lakes John Oliver also received me and reservoirs In the Rogue River Bausch and Lomb medal lor National Froest. ', achievement In science and a Northeast: Fair to good catches .certificate In ' nK "'be'g of rainbow at Wallowa Lake. Wal- .awarded honorable mem on u Dow. River has been high. Some j Westlngnouse c .-""'''Vnt I good catches ot large cutthroat at in the nationwide Camp Creek Reservoir on spinner search conducted by the Science ! and worm. Fair to good catcnes Clubs ol America Brunc M""'" I in Magone and Strawberry Lakes : nd R chard Oe.ry rece Ived K I in Grant County. Main streams m tern of n;!""0,"h0.n , "". i Grant County are high. Most roads ; excellent scores mad In the ata.e I are In fair shape- Fishing Is lair ;wld contest "d bv the in Umatilla County but many , Mathematical K a i o c I. ,11 on n i streams are high and muddy. America. There were contest . .. .s ants in Oregon, and Bruno ami : Southeast: In Harncv County1"111? "LJ 'J ' ...nih Silver Creek ls fair to good small Rainbow. Sawmill and Nl - chol Creeks are fair. Some Hm.ts taken from Spring : Creeli I on ipln - ner ana worms. .iniRraiH urccs i. fair T nttiesnnk -Creek noor. Poison Creek has produced many limit catches of small rainbow. Blitzen River remains poor. In Malheur County Owyhee Reservoir is poor to fair for crapplc and bass. The Little Malheur River is high and loily. Owyhe River is producing many nice catches of large rainbow up to 20 inches. Lake Countv streams remain high and roily with poor angling results. Building Bars Lowered wjdHTNnTnM iPi The firov- ernment eased Its building controls -norted about Mm.M. onrl raw rnt.rsn The various actions Included: The National Production Author ity ruled that, as of mid-year, structural steel and aluminum mav be used In new houses. It also relaxed restrictions on materials for building shops, stores and of fice buildings. Beginning July 1, It said, It will relax Its ban on the building of amusement and recreation pluces- INJOT THIS TOP-QMUTT AID Now ... so easy, so inetptruave to enjoy clear, cemfortablt hearing at home, church, work, movie., everywhere! By makers of famous Zenith Radios, FM, Television Set. 10-day return privilege. n4b.aa kan. e.ndiell.a a.rl.N anllakl al .!. FALLS. OREGON Interrupted Cruisers Have Time on Their Hands Now w unnN BAY. CuIH. LP Tci(lvrnunoii men. women mid !pii.aiiprs lri I in on inoir iwimi Thurscinv idler 40 lioublrlllled hours rbonrd the lenkiim wnwnrr Elolse ndel llicir cinunra veiir crulre. The Const Oiiard lowed llif flmm- By Ji:.N OWKNS Awards and recognitions were presented to outsinndlng Seniori m a Class Day assembly, the first one ever given In KU. Yes- terdav was the Senior's day. high lighted Willi the assembly ol awards. Inls program was planned lo shorten the commencement ex cretes ami was given in pmcc m last year's Class Night. The entire class ol "M" was seated on the auditorium singe. sn.itnnn nirthum. clnss uresident. was the MC. assisted bv his vice uresident. Tom Murdock. Mrs. Nosgle. class advisor. Inlioduccd I the Senior olllcers slid extended j a welcome lo Hie Student Body laud lo parents and interested friend. Mr. Brown gave a word of Wel lcome lo start Hie program oil. which was lollowed by group slug- I Urf l.v Anrii-pu' Lnnrv. Jr. Juke livlsiendnhl then awarncd the anat.l InllrMdllMIl SWIirrlS to l.VH Perkins. Patty Teale. Beth Cun- n.ngham and Mildred Mitchell loi outstanding work on school publications. Participation, lasting eight semesters In the KU band , .... ti,-.,- merits aw arns. ana seven ... wfr5"jf'en, t uZ . Bern' j! m S!3V"lSH" Thomp. 'Jo Fisher. ixm J nomP" " , " " V.idei and Charles Rice all re ceived their band pins Robin Blihell. Honor Society president, gave each Senior mem ber ol the club his torch pm. Recipient Include: Berniie Alex ander. Robin Blihell. Ted Cobo. Barbara Cusler. Beverly Eells. Richard Cearv. Margaret llrrbrr, t?rt.,n,a tlerh. 'Aiarmu uciw,. brrner. Marv Hill. Sylvia mills. Rod Hugelman. Beverly Hunt, jcrrv Isl. Martha Ivie. Shirley Long. Shtlla Marvin. Marv r.ncu ncColgin. Joan Monro, rneodora Montgomery. Joan Morris. Bruno ; Morosln. Marvin Neraelli. John rtiu.Ap ivanHn R lrlierson . Frances Stearns. Carol Steers. Lillian Stiles Dick Tracv. and John Winkleman. Twenty-live dollars was present- ia ""Snl?" Lirom the Venture Club. It was a It was awarded bv ,k . A year's subscrip- i Venders b.geM was presented to the cl. valedlcton- , was awarded the c,r rl,hm ..rd and Joan ls preSented annually by the DAR club. Mrs. Hugh Estes made the presentation ! considered bv both the Seniors ic(j trie faculiv as coveted, are ,,ne aepartmenlal awards. Recog- nZnii well-earned arhlcvenient. ln,v re selected bv the faculiv. ; Recognition went to: S.illy Mc- and fecial studies: Marilyn Gerber home fconomtcs; Don Rutin. !auto mechanics: Dick Luttrcll. ; machine shop: Sam Cames. radio: . Lester Flocchlnl. woodworking; it Perkins, lournallsm; Dick , ri e a r v mathematics; Harold t. . . lyelv ; lespcctlvelv. ; I onAtr WWI wwii BkwwwwB Of Civil Defense Suburban Fire Chlcf M. G. i Buster i Gordon was named dep uty civil defense director at a meeting Wednesday night at Sub urban Fire Department He replpces Wilbur iRedi Whit comb, former Municipal Airport manager. Present at the meeung were chiefs of 10 Klamath County 'om munltles and Joe LaClalre. Klam ath County civil defense director. STATE HONORED SALEM 11 The National Snlcty Council has voted the Oregon driver licensing program an out standing achievement in Us Ilcul. Earl T. Newbry. secretary ot state, said Thursday. 9, IS YOUR LUCKY NUMBER WATCH THIS NIWSPAPIR FOR NEWS A10UT THE BIGGEST FOOD SALE EVER 715 Main Street II llllllH I derliiK llnwiill-bound vnrlil here--iiboiU W miles. miuIIi ol Mini l'Vitn i'iBi'0 Wednesiliiy nllcr H 1'ndlord nil KOd. 'Hie vn'KKrr. minim Inmi Inrlr CMierlence. Weill to liolel. "We were onlv lx liours out wlien bin wnves tore our lls wv. rmolhered our nuMllnry ennliie. w.ihed wnv our onlv llle bout iind bllae water i.lwled over our indio reeelvliiB net but we're ulixl II Imppened when It mil. Hisirnujn Federal Power Plan Opposed WASHINGTON I A Bei'lama- linn Hurciiu proposal to build a no-kilovolt transmission line uc iween La llrnnde and Baker. Or., was attacked here Thursday by private power Interests. - i . . .. . .. i .. n r K. l. unie. vice iicsuitti. v. the Idaho Power Company, and Khner Klme. vice president ol Calilornla-Paclllc Utilities, testi fied at a senate arpiopi launns sjubcoiiiinlltee hearing I lint tlie line is not necessarv. The House already lias rejected a 1. 173,000 Interior Department budget Item lor the proposed hue. U.S. Collars Jap Holdouts WASHINGTON W Two Japa nese who had been hid inn out in '.he tvinriBiin.i KURiiu.f iur citjni jtaia , were cRplurrd Thursday bv the j Sninmt T.lntid rnnstnbulnrv. the In- ' ! tenor Drpiutmenl was nollfird. ; .,,,.,,., ,r, .,,,.. i, 'Thomas, h'Rh romnilsMoner ol Hie iPaclIlc' Islands Trust Territory. with headquarters at Honolulu, said 'details would be forwarded alier the Japanese have been questioned I The message said Ihe comtnbu. In r and three American nffirtnls. including Henry Hedges of Chicago. :Who is district administrator of the -Northern M.irlnnaa, "captured two Japanese holdouts who had been living on Pinnacle Hock Iur the ppsi eiuhl years'" The Interior Department Identi fied the oilier two Americans as J A. Wood and Robert If Good rich, bolh land clnlnis officers. . , Nnrfn rtOWCP r a" snow may li MERRILL The annual spring ; flower show sponsored by IajsI , River Cnrden club will be iirld this year on May 27. In the ni'iii- bers homes, following Is iiw scneouie: irom J jo io i ju ai uir nonies oi .-.us. n. I., urngoo n:iu Mrs. E. Webb-Bowen. and 'rom 3-SO lo 4 30 at the home of Mrs. Dale West, ahcre lea wi'l be served. Guests are Inviied. Mrs. Ivnn Kandra Is the chair man. AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A PIANO j Irvm in ft. Mns Plan t tm- i ptny, f. N. Kb, at a I rl. Aflrr rtaianabla lima If wtih. fhania frm ttmi tm pmr rba agrftmnl. Ttaa rcnl alra4)r pais la all crtUl4 la yaar arrba era arr- Tha manlhlr lamiali ran h Mil hlsbar Ihan rtnl. Or. It n . jr r tf hr h-T? ft Ai I V h I' ' r ft f f Election Returns . . . ? week from now," unlrt Mrs. Helen Munli of Oim Vnllcv, Cxlir., one ol lite 10. The 9-(ool FIoIm letl 8nu Finn- olsoo Monday lor a 18-dav oruhe to Unwell, In be Iniinwed uv live moullii In Hi Mouth Pacific. It began to leek and a decision was made lo turn back, riuriv U'(itiM''.ri.v Kklnner llarrv Farrell nf San Rufnel, Calll.. bensn radio Inn that lh S7-vr.old achooner was linking. A r'nnM Ouard rulter toon mnched llle Klols. about 'J3 llllle-l snutliwest of Sun Frunrtsoo, and I miles west ol Han Moon nav. In addition lo Farrell, lormerlv i AMIRICAN CNINISI Nk N 0f4n U Tali tal it I. L, Mr. V mm m iii.hi Drews' has the sharpest CRUISE US ... in town! FADED BLUE! WASHABLE! HEAVY 10-oi. SLACKS Jutl J H 42 HEAVY ZIPPER JACKETS Kail "', !' "f. 10-oi. PEGGER SLACKS Simi 27 I 4 IALL IAND CASUALS Osf.ral r !! ill r lut, 0C. !.. tiiMiNll, frM 733 Main ;V-' Yes Sir! ON KFJi Sferting at 10:15 lection night and continuing until trend it established KFJI will broadcast election returns by direct wire from the Klamath County Clerk's office, by special election wire covering ell of Oreqon, and by regular United Pren newiqatherinq services. Be tuned to JCFJI toniqht from 10:15 'til early in the morninq. 5000 VATT KFJI IS FIRST WITH ELECTION RETURNS FOR YOU! FlilDAY, MAY in, 10.2 ol Benllle. mid Mis. Mulch, Dm .,..., iii,.inirri Fiirrell's wife: llJis- e - Harry N. MiiitIi, Mrs. Munli I Imml. and Ihclr Hire chlldreil 1 1 null. H, Miiillwi. Ill, anil Juno II; Wlllllilll Hmnccr ol Mlillinlh Fulls, Ore.; William Jackson, Han Francisco, mid Mrs. Kiiv Jiliuens niever, cniimiiHlgn, III. Thrv havrn'l diuidi'il h"W to spend their vacation, u win '" nionlhs lo repair mo r.ioie. Cominq June !$ Your Milk In This Carton H"' '"" L OC v. a v Ptitnc 3463 NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY! ANDY FLORIO AND HIS TRIO . DANCING 9:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. DINNER SERVICE 6 P.M. - 1 A.M. COCKTAIL MUSIC 5:30-6:30 P.M. PONDEROSA ROOM AT THE WILLARD Peuit imoelhlyl 4.95 VW 4.95 1 4.50 mU to pass yia barrier late Wednesday. o