ev -V • V ; 1934 ^ VOLUME 20 NUMBER 23 * O N l J t O ^ Washington, V/ednesday, February 2, 1955

such procedure, because of the nature of CONTENTS TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE these rules, serves no useful purpose. Chapter VII— Commodity Stabiliza­ These schedules are effective from Feb­ Agricultural Marketing Service Page tion Service (Farm Marketing ruary 1,1955. Proposed rule making: Quotas and Acreage Allotments), 1. The schedule in § 202.405 Invar Milk handling in Philadelphia, base-line tapes is amended by the re­ Pa______704 Department of Agriculture vision of items 1 and m to read as follows: Prunes produced in California; P art 721—C orn handling______706 Item Description Fee PROCLAMATION OF ACREAGE ALLOTMENT FOR Agriculture Department See also Agricultural Marketing 1955 IN COMMERCIAL CORN-PRODUCING 202.4051 Invar base-line tape not more than AREA 50 meters in nominal length—de­ Service; Commodity Stabiliza­ termination on bench'standard at tion Service. § 721.603 Basis and purpose. Section room temperature of length of 1 interval when supported at 1 Notices: 721.604 is issued under and in accord­ method of support and under 1 Florida; designation of areas for ance with sections 301 and 328 of the tension, or determination of the tension to the nearest integral half production emergency loans— 718 Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as pound or quarter kilogram at Virginia; designation of addi­ amended. Its purpose is to announce which the correction to the length tional areas for production the acreage allotment for 1955 for the of the interval is most nearly zero at a specified method of support... $15.50 and economic emergency commercial corn-producing area. The 202.405m Invar base-line tape not more than loans____ :______718 findings and determination made by the 50 meters in nominal length—each additional determination on bench Civil Aeronautics Board Secretary in § 721.604 have been made on standard at room temperature of the basis of the latest available statistics length of interval, or tension to the Notices: of the Federal Government. nearest integral half pound dr Hearings: quarter kilogram at which the Airwork Ltd______718 § 721.604 1955 acreage allotment for - correction to the length of an Linea Aéropostal Venezolana. 718 corn. The acreage allotment for corn interval is most nearly zero__..... 4.50 for 1955 for the commercial corn-pro­ Commerce Department ducing area is 49,842,697 acres. 2. The schedule in § 203.101 Ldbora- See National Bureau of Standards. tory thermometers is amended to read Commodity Stabilization Service (Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66,- as amended; 7 U. S. C. as follows: 1375. Interpret or apply secs. 301, 328, 52 Rules and regulations: Stat. 38, 52; S. 1301, 1328) 7 U. C. Item Description Fee Corn-producing area, commer­ Issued at Washington, D . C., this 31st cial; acreage allotment for 1955______701 day of January 1955. 203.101a Thermometers, testing at points from0° to400° C., inclusive, or from Customs Bureau [seal] T rue D . M orse, 32° to 212° F., inclusive, for each Acting Secretary. point tested....______$3.50 Notices: 203.101b Thermometers, testing at points Fish; tariff-rate quota— ------707 [F. R. Doc. 55-1008; Filed, Jan. 31, 1955; from 101° to 300° C., inclusive, or from 213° to 600° F., inclusive, for Federal Communications Com­ 4:53 p. m.] each point tested______- 7.25 203.101c Thermometers, testing at points mission from 301° to 500° C;, inclusive, or from 601° to 950° F., inclusive, for Notices: TITLE 15— COMMERCE AND each point tested______12.00 Hearings, etc.: 203.101 d Thermometers, testing at points Anferican Southern Broad- FOREIGN TRADE from —1° to — X10°C., inclusive, or from 31° to —166° F., inclusive, for casters (WPWR)------719 Chapter II— National Bureau of Stand­ each point tested—...... 13.75 Great Lakes Television, Inc., 203.101e Thermometers, testing in liquid air, ards, Department of Commerce liquid oxygen, or liquid nitrogen et al______- 719 (—183° to —196° C.), for each Miners Broadcasting Service, Subchapt$r A— Test Fee Schedules 21.00 Inc., et al------719 203. lOlf Calorimetric thermometers, testing P art 202—O ptic s and M eteorology at intervals of 2° C. or 2Ji° F ------26.50 Times-World Corp. and Radio 203. lOlg Beckmann thermometers, with 5° Roanoke, Inc______— 719 P art 203—H eat and P ow er or 6° C. scale, testing at 1° in­ tervals by comparison with pre- Village Broadcasting Co. Subchapter B— Standard Samples ciiion standards______31.00 (WOPA)______719 203.101h When instruments submitted are Western Union Telegraph Co. P art 230—S tandard S amples and R efer ­ found to be unsuitable for test or unreliable a charge will be made et al______719 ence S tandards I ssued by t h e N a­ to cover the cost of the work done. tional B ureau o f S tandards Minimum fee $1. \ Federal Power Commission 203.101i Preliminary examination for foreign Notices: miscellaneous amendments material in the mercury column and bulb and for a separated mer­ Hearings, etc.: In accordance with the provisions of cury column will be made as re­ Alabama Power Co______- 722 quired. Separated mercury col­ Almeida,' A. S______722 section 4 (a) and (c) of the Administra­ umn will be reunited provided tive Procedure Act, it has been found that this can be accomplished readily. Bonneville Project, Columbia notice and hearing on these schedules of Maximum fee $2.50. River, Wash.-Oreg. (2 doc­ fees are unnecessary for the reason that (Continued on next page) uments) ______— 721, 722 701 702 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Federal Power Commission- Pag® Securities and Exchange Com- Pa§® FEDERALBREGISTHI Continued mission— Continued Notices—Continued Notices—Continued Hearings, etc.—Continued Hearings, etc.—Continued Panola-Quitman Natural Gas Sun Valley Mining Corp___ 722 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, C o..______and days following official Federal holidays, 722 Treasury Department by the Federal Register Division, National Interior Department See Customs Bureau. Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ See also Land Management Bu­ ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ reau; Reclamation Bureau. thority contained in the Federal Register Act, Notices: CODIFICATION GUIDE approved July 26, 1935 (49 S tat. 500, as Ute Indian Tribe of Uintah and A numerical list erf tbe parts of the Code amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Ouray Reservation; proposed of Federal Regulations affected by documents tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ membership rolls______708 published in this issue. Proposed rules, as mittee of the Federal Register, approved by opposed to final actions, are identified as the President. Distribution is made only by Interstate Commerce Commis­ such. the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ sion m en t P rin tin g Office, W ashington 25, D. C. Notices: Title 7 Page The F ederal Register will be furnished by Chapter v n : mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Applications for relief: per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Clay, ground fire, between Part 721______701 advance. The charge for individual copies points in Illinois territory Chapter IX: (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to and from Missouri to Illi­ Part 961 (proposed) 704 the size of the issue. Remit check or money nois territory______733 Part 993 (proposed) 706 order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, directly to the Government Pish scrap from Lake Charles, Title 15 P rin tin g Office, W ashington 25, D. C. West Lake Charles, Holm- Chapter II: The regulatory material appearing herein wood and Sulphur, La., to Part 202______701 is keyed to the Code op F ederal Regulations, Quincy, 111______733 Part 203______701 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Grain from Milwaukee, Wis., Part 230______701 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as to East______x______am ended A ugust 5, 1953. The Code of F ed­ 733 Title 29 Rates: Subtitle A: eral R egulations is sold by the Superin­ Minimum, on clay or pyro- tendent of Documents. Prices of books and Part 4 (proposed)_ 703 pocket supplements vary. phyllite to Arkansas and There are no restrictions on the re­ Louisiana______;_____ 733 publication of material appearing in the Motor-rail, in East; substi­ F ederal R egister, or th e Code op Federal tuted service.______732 Item Description Fee Regulations. Stone, crushed, from Canon City, Colo., to Oklahoma 203.101z For special tests not covered by the and Texas______$____ 732 above schedule, fees will be charged dependent upon the nature of the Now Available Motor carrier applications____ 723 test. Vegetables, fresh, from Texas et al.; investigation and hear­ UNITED STATES ing------*------733 3. The schedule in § 203.102 Thermo­ couples, thermocouple materials, and GOVERNMENT Labor Department pyrometer indicators is amended to read Proposed rule making: as follows:, ORGANIZATION Occupations particularly haz­ ardous for employment of MANUAL certain minors or detrimental Item Description Fee to their health or well-being; 1954—55 Edition 203.102a High temperature thermocouples motor-vehicle driver and and thermocouple materials. Mini­ (Revised through July 1) helper______r 703 mum length 24 inches. Certifica­ tion of corresponding values of Published by the Federal Register Division, Land Management Bureau temperature and emf of a thermo­ the National Archives and Records Service, Notices: couple material against the plat­ inum standards of the NBS or General Services Administration Alaska: of temperature and emf of a ther­ Piling of objections to trans­ mocouple at any 4 to 15 points 742 Pages— $1.00 a copy w ithin the range 0° to 1,450° O. fer of jurisdiction of inter­ (32° to 2,650° F .)...... $63.00 est______708 The certified accuracy of calibration Order from Superintendent of Documents, of platinum vs platinum-rhodium United States Government Printing Office, Proposed withdrawal and res­ thermocouples is 0.5° from 0° to Washington 25, D. C. • ervation of lands.______707 1,100° C. and ranges from 0.5° at Shorespace restoration_____ 708 1,100° to 2° at 1.450° C. Results above 1,100° are obtained by extra­ Small tract classification___ 707 polation. The certified accuracy of calibration National Bureau of Standards of base-metal thermocouples is 1° CONTENTS— Continued Rules and regulations: in the range 0° to 1,100° C. (32° to 2,000° F.). Base-metal thermo­ Federal Power Commission— Pas® Test fee schedules and standard couples are not calibrated above samples; miscellaneous 1,100° C. (2,000° F.). Continued amendments______701 203.102b High temperature thermocouples Notices—Continued and thermocouple materials. Cer­ Reclamation Bureau tification as per item 203.102a at Hearings, etc.—Continued less than 4 points, per point______20.00 Notices: Minimum charge per thermocouple California Oregon Power Co_ 722 or material______...... _____ 40.00 Cities Service Gas Producing Projects Managers; redelegation 203402c Standard platinum vs platinum- Co______Ü______722 of authority with respect to rhodium thermocouples. The certain -duties and functions. 708 thermocouple shall be at least 30 Interior Department, South­ inches long and made of .wire not western Power Administra­ Securities and Exchange Com­ less than 0.014 inch in diameter. Certification of the emf of a ther­ tion, Whitney Project,___ 721 mission mocouple at any of the following Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, Notices: thermometric fixed points, per poin t.-.i______57.00 Inc------722 Hearings, etc.: Freezing points of zinc, antimony, Monongahela Power Co. et al. 721 Standard Power and Light silver, and gold. Accuracy of cer­ tification 2 microvolts (about Northern Natural Gas Co__ * 721 Corp______723 0.2° C.). Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 703 4. The schedule in § 203.103 Resistance vision of the text preceding the sched­ Item Description Fee thermometers is amended to read as ule to read as follows: follows: § 203.501 Internal combustion engine 203.102d Standard platinum vs platinum- fuels. The purpose of detonation tests rhodium thermocouples. The Description Fee thermocouple shall he at least 30 Item is to determine a fuels resistance to inches long and made of wire not combustion knock. These tests are made less than 0.014 inch in diameter. 203.103a Standard platinum resistance ther­ according to latest revisions of Stand­ Primary calibration at all of the mometers—calibration at the ice, ard ASTM test methods. fixed points listed in item 203.102c steam, and sulfur points______$105.00 plus certification of not more than 203.103b Standard platinum resistance ther­ (a) Item a: Include three types of 15 corresponding values of emf mometers—calibration under tests, (1) Knock Characteristics of Motor and temperature in the range, 0° to 203.103a and at the oxygen p o int... 150.00 1.450° O. The certified accuracy 203.103c Calorimetric type platinum resist­ Gasoline (Motor Method), ASTM D-357, of calibration is 0.3° from 0° to ance thermometers—calibration at (2)' Knock Characteristics of Motor 1,100° O. and ranges from 0.3° at the ice and steam points and at 1,100° to 2° at 1,450° O. Accuracy one intermediate point______105.00 Gasoline (Research Method), ASTM D - of certification at the fixed points 203.103d Capsule-type platinum resistance 908 (the minimum amount of sample is 2 microvolts. If the submitted thermometers—comparison cali­ required for either subparagraph (1 ) or thermocouple meets the Inter­ bration over the temperature range national Temperature Scale re- from 12° to 90° K ...... 330.00 (2) of this paragraph is one quart), (3) quirements for standard thermo­ 203.103y When instruments submitted are Knock Characteristics of Aviation Gaso­ couples (see The International found to be unsuitable for test or Tem perature Scale of 1948 by unreliable a charge will be made to line (Lean Mixture), ASTM D-614 (the H. F. Stimson, J. Research NBS, cover the cost of the work done. m inim um amount is two quarts). 42,209,1949), a quadratic equation 203.103Z For special tests not covered by the fitted at the freezing points of above schedule, fees will be (b) Item b: Knock Characteristics of antimony, silver, and gold will charged dependent upon the na­ Aviation Gasoline (Supercharge), ASTM also be furnished____.. ______$200.00 ture of the test. 203.102e High temperature thermocouples D -909. The m inimum amount of sample and thermocouple materials. required is five gallons. Certification of interpolated cor­ responding values of emf and 5. The schedule in § 203.104 Clinical (c) Item c: Cetane (Ignition Quality) tem perature as per item 203.102a thermometers is amended to read as of Diesel Fuels, ASTM D-613. The min­ or 203.102d, per point ...... 1.50 imum sample required is two quarts. 203.102Í Base-metal thermocouples. Mini­ follows: mum length 36 inches. Certifica­ Note: For these tests to he of maximum tion of corresponding values of Description significance, samples should be obtained in emf, and temperature to an ac­ Item Fee accordance with procedure 8001 of Federal curacy of about 0.1* in the range 0° to —120° C., per point...... 1& 25 Specification W-L-791 insofar as practi­ Minimum charge per thermocouple.. 36.50 203.104a For any number of thermometers cable. 203.102g Base-metal thermocouples. Mini­ (not exceeding 10) tested for com­ mum length 36 inches. Certifica­ pliance with the current edition of 8. Paragraph (m) Spectrographic tion of corresponding values of the Commercial Standard for standards of § 230.11 Descriptive list is emf, and temperature to an ac­ Clinical Thermometers, total fee.. $4.00 curacy of about 0.1° in the range 203.104b For any ntunber of thermometers amended, by the addition of a new sub- 0° to 500° C., per point______17.00 (greater than 10) tested for com­ paragraph to read as follows: M in im u m charge per thermocouple.. 34.00 pliance with the current edition of 203.102h Base-metal thermocouples. Mini­ the Commercial Standard for (4) Tool steel. mum length 36 inches. Certifica­ Clinical Thermometers, fee for tion of corresponding values of each thermometer tested___ ...... 40 emf, and temperature to an ac­ Price curacy of about 0.1° in the range Sample K ind per —183° to —196° C., per point------23.00 6. The schedule in § 203.105 Optical Nos.i sam ­ Minimum charge per thermocouple.. 46.00 pyrometers and ribbon filament lamps is ple 203.102i Pyrometer indicators. Calibration of single scale or meter or single amended to read as follows: dial of potentiometer (reference 436 836 Special (Cr 6-Mo 3-W 10)...... $8.00 437 837 Special (Cr 8-Mo 2-W 3-Co 3)______8.00 junction compensator counting Item Description Fee as a dial)______....------18.00 438 838 Mo High Speed (AISI-SAE M30)____ 8.00 203.102) Pyrometer indicators. Calibration 439 839 Mo High Speed (AISI-SAE M36)...... 8.00 440 840 Special W High Speed (Cr 2-W 13-Co of each additional dial of. a multi­ Optical pyrometers: Calibration of dial instrument (reference junc­ 203.105a 19) . _ __ 8.00 low range 800° to 1,400° C.; 15 or 441 841 W High Speed (AISI-SAE T l)______8.00 tion compensator counting as a fewer certified values...... $90.00 dial) or of each additional range 203.105b Optical pyrometers: Additional of each dial or scale of a multi­ ranges; 15 or fewer certified values > Sizes are: 400 series, rods inch in diameter, 4 range instrum ent______7.00 in each range, per range...... 60.00 inches long; 800 series, H inch in diameter, 2 inches long. Calibration of a thermocouple and 203.105c Ribbon filament lamps: Certified pyrometer indicator as a unit will values of direct current versus (Sec. 9, 31 Stat. 1450, as am ended; 15 U. S. C. be charged for as if the thermo­ brightness temperature (at wave­ 277. Interprets or applies sec. 8, 31 Stat. couple and indicator were separ­ length 0.65 micron) a t 20 or fewer 1450, as amended; 15 U. S. C. 276) ately calibrated. points in the range, 800° to 2,300° C . 75.00 203.102k Determination of the average tem­ 203.105d Additional interpolated values as A . "V. A s t i n , perature coefficient of electrical per items 203.105a, 203.105b, and Director, resistance over the interval 0° to 203.105c, per point______1.25 100° C. Minimum length 16 203.105z For special tests not covered by the National Bureau of Standards. Inches. Samples must have a re­ above schedule, fees will be charged sistance of a t least 0.1 ohms per dependent upon the nature of the Approved: foot at the ice point______a______80.00 test. 203.102z For special tests not covered by the S in c l a ir W e e k s , above schedule, fees will be Secretary of Commerce. charged dependent upon the na- ture of the test. 7. Section 203.501, Internal combus­ [F. R. Doc. 55-966; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; tion engine fuels is amended by the re- 8:49 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ards Act of 1938, as amended (52 Stat. other than a bus or other public passen­ 1060, as amended; 29 U. S: C. 201 et seq.), ger vehicle, for the purpose of assisting Office of the Secretary and Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1946 in transporting or delivering goods, but adopted pursuant to the Reorganization shall not apply to an individual who is [ 29 CFR Part 4 ] Act of 1946 (59 Stat. 613) , and in ac­ not regularly employed as a helper on a cordance with the Procedure Governing motor vehicle but who infrequently rides C h il d L a b o r R e g u l a t io n s , O r d e r s a n d Determinations of Hazardous Occupa­ a passenger-type motor vehicle for the S t a t e m e n t s o f I nterpretations tions (29 CFR Part 4, Subpart D (Note purpose of delivering goods or for any OCCUPATIONS PARTICULARLY HAZARDOUS FOR § 4.45) ), notice is hereby given that, for other purpose. t h e e m p l o y m e n t o f m in o r s b e t w e e n purposes of clarification, the Secretary Interested persons may, within 30 days 16 AND 18 YEARS OF AGE OR DETRIMENTAL of Labor proposes to amend § 4.52 (b) from the date of publication of this notice TO THEIR HEALTH OR WELL-BEING; (3) (29 CFR Part 4, Subpart E, § 4.52) in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , submit in writ­ MOTOR-VEHICLE DRIVER AND HELPER as follows: ing to the Secretary of Labor, their views Pursuant to the authority contained in (3) The term “helper” shall mean any in support of or in opposition to the section 3 (1) of the Fair Labor Stand- individual who rides a motor vehicle, amendment as proposed. 704 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Signed at Washington, D. C., this 25th dumped or used for animal feed should period in 1953, Class I sales were about day of January 1955. be reduced 20 cents under the regular 6.5 percent greater in these months of J ames P . M it c h e l l , Class H formula price, or 5 cents per 1954, and the total volume of milk in Secretary of Labor. pound of butterfat, whichever reduction Class n was about 4.4 percent less. It is greater. was pointed out, however, that even [F. R. Doc. 55-950; Piled, Feb. 1, 1955; Handlers proposed that the price paid with this improvement in Class I sales, 8:46 a. m.] for milk in certain Class n uses should considerable volumes of milk from pro­ be reduced for the months of February ducers were refused by handlers in the through July each year. This special first six months of 1954. Inasmuch as DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE price, for a sub-Class II would apply to November 1954 receipts show more than Agricultural Marketing Service milk used in the manufacture of butter, a 10 percent increase over a year before, Cheddar cheese, Baker’s or any other a repetition of certain of the difficulties 17 CFR Part 961 3 cheese except cream or cottage cheese, in marketing producer milk for manu­ [Docket No. AO-160-A-16] evaporated milk, milk chocolate, nonfat facturing purposes may be anticipated. milk, soup, candy, bakery products, Producers in their testimony also sup­ H andling o f M il k in t h e P hiladelphia , frozen sweetened condensed milk, frozen ported a reduction in the price for milk P ennsylvania, M arketing A rea cream, and milk dumped or used for in certain manufactured products. The NOTICE OF RECOMMENDED DECISION AND animal feed. The witness testifying for group of products differed from those OPPORTUNITY TO FILE WRITTEN EXCEP­ handlers offered several formulas for es­ proposed by handlers only in the exclu­ TIONS WITH RESPECT TO A PROPOSED tablishing a price for this subclass in­ sion of frozen sweetened condensed milk AMENDMENT TO THE TENTATIVE MARKET­ cluding (a) the regular Class II formula or any other similar frozen stored prod­ ING AGREEMENT, AND TO THE ORDER, AS price, less 25 cents or less 6% cents per uct. One producer proposal would ap­ AMENDED pound of butterfat; (b) four times 120 ply different prices to milk used in the percent of the 90-score butter price, less subclass depending on whether the milk Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ 19 cents, plus 7 V2 times the roller process was used in a handler’s own plant or cultural Marketing Agreement Act of nonfat dry milk price quotation de­ moved to another plant. In the first 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), scribed in the order, less 54 cents, with case, it was proposed that the price and the applicable rules of practice and additional deductions of 16 cents for should be 25 cents under the regular procedure, as amended, governing the plant and handling costs, and 10-25 Class II formula price or 5 cents per formulation of marketing agreements cents for hauling to manufacturing pound of butterfat under that price; and and marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), plants; (c) four times the 92-score but­ in the case of milk shipped to another notice is hereby given of the filing with ter price, plus the nonfat solids value handler’s plant or to a nonproducer milk the Hearing Clerk of the recommended described in the Class II formula in the plant for such use, the price would be decision of the Deputy Administrator, order, less 25 cents; and (d) four times four times the 92-score butter price plus Agricultural Marketing Service, United the 92-score butter price. the nonfat solids value in the regular States Department of Agriculture, with The last alternative formula was rec­ Class H formula, less 25 cents. This respect to proposed amendments to the ommended as the only one that would special pricing was requested for the tentative marketing agreement and to insure that all of the milk of producers months of February through June. An­ the order, as amended, regulating the would be handled by Order 61 handlers. other proposal by two producer associa­ handling of milk in the Philadelphia, It was testified that the first alternative tions in the market would limit such Pennsylvania, marketing area. Inter­ formula, which was a slight modification special pricing to apply only in the case ested parties may file written exceptions of the proposal submitted by handlers of handlers who do not refuse any pro­ to this decision with the Hearing Clerk, for the hearing notice, would not provide ducer milk. United States Department of Agriculture, a price incentive sufficient for handlers A producer representative in his tes­ Washington 25, D. C., not later than the to accept all producer milk. timony explained that producers were close of business the 5th day after publi­ In support of the need for a reduced willing to accept a lower price on a por­ cation of this decision in the F ederal price for surplus milk, the handler wit­ tion of their milk, in view of the pros­ R egister. Exceptions should be filed in ness pointed to the high volume of pro­ pect that otherwise the amount of milk quadruplicate. ducer deliveries in relation to Class I accepted by handlers would be reduced. Preliminary statement. The hearing, needs of handlers, and the relative value During recent years, when producer de­ on the record of which the proposed of milk from nonpfoducer sources equally liveries have been high in relation to amendment to the tentative marketing available for use in manufactured prod­ Class I needs during the flush months, agreement and to the order, as amended, ucts. It was pointed out that produc­ some handlers have refused to accept was formulated, was conducted at Phila­ tion has increased progressively during more than a fixed amount of each pro­ delphia, Pennsylvania, on January 4 and the past several years. The witness in­ ducer’s milk. During the 1954 season, 5,1955, pursuant to notice thereof which dicated that handlers who have facil­ such quota limitations were in effect was issued on December 28, 1954 (19 ities for manufacturing certain milk- during the months of January through F. R. 9425). products do not care to increase their June and to a minor extent in July. The material issues on the record of use of producer milk in these facilities Based on estimates in the record, Class the hearing were: at the current order Class II prices. II utilization by handlers would have 1. A lower price for milk in certain Data in' the record were cited as showing been increased about 6 percent if they Class II uses during some months of the that during the flush season of 1954 some year. had accepted all producer milk. Order 61 handlers purchased consider­ Although the cooperative associations 2. Need for emergency action with re­ able quantities of nonproducer milk for spect to issue No. 1. in the market found it possible to move manufacturing purposes, presumably at some of this over-quota milk to non­ 3. Publication of names and addresses a cost less than the Class n price. handler manufacturing plants, the net of non-producer milk plants supplying Another reason emphasized for a re­ return to dairy farmers on such milk was milk or skim milk to handlers. duced price for milk in the specified uses testified to have been considerably less Findings and conclusions. The follow­ was the Cost of moving the milk to non­ than the Class II price in the order by ing findings and conclusions on the ma­ handler manufacturing plants. It was amounts varying from 66 cents in Janu­ terial issues are based upon evidence indicated that the need for the special ary to 16 cents in June. Part of this contained in the record of the hearing: sub-Class H price arises from the neces­ difference arose from the cost of hauling 1 and 2. Sub-Class II price and emer­ sity of providing incentive for handling the milk to a nonhandler manufacturing gency action. For the months March, milk not utilizable in a normal course plant, which amounted to about 14-21 April, May, and June, of 1955, the price of business of Order 61 handlers. cents per hundredweight. It was point­ for milk manufactured into butter, Ched­ Recognition was given in the testimony ed out that another reason for the low dar cheese, Baker’s or any other cheese to the increased volume of producer milk prices received on this diverted milk was except cream or cottage cheese, evapo­ used in Class I during 19§4 as compared the availability of nonproducer milk for rated milk, milk chocolate, nonfat dry to 1953. While, receipts from producers manufacturing purposes at prices under milk, soup, candy, or bakery products, in the first half of 1954 were about 3.6 the Class H price. Throughout the area or other commercial food products, or percent greater than for the same in which are located plants to which Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 705 such diverted milk has been moved for parisons were made on the basis of milk larger part of Class n utilization than manufacturing purposes, there are testing 3.5 percent butterfat delivered to the products included in the flush season sources of nonproducer milk under vari­ country plants. During the first four of 1954, and would appear to go beyond ous types of State price regulation or not months of the year, the Philadelphia the category of milk not utilizable in the under any governmental price regulation. Class n price was generally lower than normal course of business of Order No. Under orders of the Pennsylvania Milk the New York Class in price. For May 61 handlers. The product uses named Control Commission, milk used for butter the prices were approximately equiva­ in the amendment herein proposed would or cheese is priced at four times the price lent and in June the Class-n price was cover a large part of the milk going into of 92-score butter at New York, plus the a few cents higher. In the last six manufacturing disposition of the type same value for the nonfat portion as months of the year, the Philadelphia requiring extra handling and transpor­ described in the Order 61 Class n for­ Class n price averaged about 12 cents tation costs. The general category in­ mula. It was testified that considerable higher than the New York order Class cluding use in candy, soup, and bakery quantities of milk are sold by nonpro­ m price. This difference during the products, may be logically extended by ducer plants to manufacturing plants at latter part of the year was partly due to inclusion of use in other nondairy com­ prices as much as 35 cents per hundred­ the higher value of butterfat in cream, mercial food products. weight less than this formula price on the based on prices reported in the Phila­ Producer testimony urged that special basis of authorized special distress prices delphia market, than the value based on pricing procedure for surplus milk be during flush months. At least two Order the New York City butter price. instituted beginning with February as 61 plants were reported to have received The part of the Class n formula value 'proposed by handlers, because of the such nonproducer milk at distress prices based upon the nonfat solids price quota­ currently higher level of milk produc­ during the 1954 season. This informa­ tion, i. e., 7.5 times the specified price tion in this area than last year. In tion was cited as an indication of one of for roller process in “Producer’s Price explaining the nature of this increased the difficulties in attaining greater use of Current” multiplied by 0.9, tends to run production, the witness indicated that it producer milk for manufacturing in lower than the corresponding factor in was partly the result of better herd man­ handler’s plants. the New York order Class in formula, agement intended to smooth out the In producer testimony it was antici- which is 7.8 times a weighted average (70 seasonal variation, with the attendant cipated that about the same difficulties for roller and 30 for spray) qf prices for result of an earlier beginning of the would be experienced this year as last nonfat dry milk solids f. o. b. manufac­ flush production period. It would ap­ year if producers were required to find turing plants in the Chicago area. Dur­ pear that, based upon this explanation, outlets for milk in excess of that which ing 1954 this difference ranged from at least in part the increased production handlers are willing to handle in their about 7 cents to 25 cents. This differ­ is of a fairly permanent character rather own plants. Although reductions were ence, however, is offset, at least in part, than seasonal, and as such does not made in the Class n formula price for by oth&r calculations in the formula. justify employment of emergency pric­ the months of March through June 1954, For instance, if this difference were about ing measures for as long a period as handlers refused somewhat more than 7 10 cents, it would be entirely offset, and requested by producers and handlers. million pounds of milk from producers in the formulas under the two orders would Record data for recent years also in­ that period. It was pointed out that pro­ yield about equal prices, unless the Phila­ dicate that Class H utilization in Feb­ delphia cream price resulted in a higher ruary has been characteristically less duction for the market in November; than March, and more nearly ap­ 1954 was more than 10 percent over a price for this market. From the above considerations it ap­ proaches the level of months following year earlier, and that some recent data the flush season. General supply con­ indicated a rate of production about 6V2 pears that the floor for the Class n percent over a year earlier. butterfat value, which is based upon the ditions do not substantiate the need for For March 1954 the Class II price was same butter price quotation as the New special price adjustments as requested reduced by an order amendment to 10 York order Class in price, helps to pre­ for the month of February. The level of cents below the regular formula. Effec­ serve a relationship between the surplus Class n utilization in March has been in tive April 1, 1954, the Class II price was prices for the two markets. ' recent years more nearly comparable to modified by elimination of the regular A further factor cited in the compari­ that in the other spring months. It is 10-cent seasonal reduction for April, son of surplus prices under the two orders concluded that March is the earliest May, and June, and instead handlers was the sub-Class n price which was in month in which the special price ad­ were allowed for these months of 1954 effect during April, May, and June 1954, justments should apply. a reduction of 20 cents per hundred­ which in some respects is a counterpart Producer witnesses indicated that lit­ weight of milk or 5 cents per pound of to the New York order allowances ap­ tle difficulty was expected in disposing butterfat, whichever was greater, on the plied in the case of milk used to make of surplus milk after June this year. Al­ same products included in the handler’s butter and cheese, which apply year though the seasonal changes in produc­ present proposal excluding frozen con­ around. In this connection, however, tion have not uniformly resulted in a densed milk and other frozen stored the utilization and volumes of milk in­ marked drop in volume of Class n milk products. About half of the volume of volved differ considerably in the two after June, it is normal for markets for all the Class n utilization of producer markets. such milk to become somewhat firmer at milk during April, May and June was in Although the record does indicate this time. Cream prices have generally these products. competition between plants under the moved up from June to July. It is con­ In the amendment effective April 1, two orders in disposition of milk for cluded that evidence does not substan­ 1954, an average of cream prices at Phil­ manufacturing uses, it does not give a tiate the need for special price adjust­ adelphia was continued as a basis for the basis for establishing a precise relation­ ments requested for the month of July. butterfat value in the Class n formula, ship of order prices for such milk. From With respect to the amount of price but it was provided that the butterfat the above examination^ it appears that adjustment needed for the months indi­ value should not be less than four times the Class II price under Order No. 61 cated, national conditions as to supply 120 percent of the 92-score butter price and the Class III price under Order No. and demand for manufactured dairy 27, excluding in both instances special products have a significant influence at New York, less 19 cents. Handlers upon local market conditions. This was asserted at the hearing that the cream allowances for certain product uses, may average about the same on an annual recognized in the testimony of witnesses prices are more representative of manu­ at the hearing. facturing milk values during flush basis, with somewhat more seasonal flexibility shown by the Class n price. Some of the national conditions as to months than the butter price. It is concluded that a reduction in the supply and demand indicate a more \ Witnesses who represented some pro­ price for milk disposed of in the genteral stable price situation for milk in manu­ ducer and handler interests under the group of Class n product uses proposed facturing uses than a year ago. Most Federal order regulating the handling of by producers and handlers would facil­ recent data in the record show that milk for the New York Metropolitan itate full utilization of producers’ milk. prices paid for milk in such use are gen­ marketing area emphasized the differ­ The group of products should not include erally higher in relation to the an­ ences which at times have existed be­ frozen stored products as proposed by nounced support price for such milk than tween the surplus prices under that the handler witness. Such an extension in late 1953 and early 1954. Also, in order and the Philadelphia order. Com­ of the subclass could involve a much comparison with conditions in that pe- 706 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

riod, there is no uncertainty as to the on the basis of allocation provisions in ings and reaching the conclusions here­ prices at which the Department will pur­ the order are considered to have supplied inbefore set forth. To the extent that chase dairy products under the support Class I milk to the market. the findings and conclusions proposed in program. Official notice is hereby taken A producer organization proposed that the briefs are inconsistent with the find­ of announcement by the Secretary on the market administrator be required to ings and conclusions contained herein, January 13, 1955, of the continuation of publish the names and addresses of non­ the request to make such findings or to the same purchase prices under the sup­ producer milk plants supplying milk to reach such conclusions is denied on the port program after April 1, 1955, as are handlers which is allocated at least in basis of the facts found and stated in in effect for the current marketing year. part to Class I. It was similarly re­ connection with the conclusions in this Quantities of dairy products held by the quested that the names and addresses recommended decision. Commodity Credit Corporation are cur­ of non-producer milk plants which sup­ Recommended marketing agreement rently well below the levels earlier in the ply only Class n milk to other handlers and amendment to the order. The fol­ year, and in recent months offerings be published. These requests were based lowing order amending the order, as under the support program have been at upon the argument that such informa­ amended, regulating the handling of the lowest level in two years. tion is needed to obtain a complete esti­ milk in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, As to changes in local indications of mate of the supply situation. marketing area, is recommended as the supply and demand, it has been noted Under the definition for “handler” detailed and appropriate means by above that there has been some improve­ carried in the order, persons who en­ which the foregoing conclusions may be ment in Class I use. Furthermore, data gage in the handling of milk which is carried out. The recommended market­ on utilization of milk for manufacturing disposed of in the marketing area as milk ing agreement is not included in this purposes in handlers’ own plants show or skim milk are handlers. In the case decision because the regulatory provi­ increases in the recent fall months as where milk or skim milk supplied by a sions thereof would be identical with compared to the same months a year nonproducer milk plant to Order 61 han­ those contained in the order, as amend­ earlier. Although receipts of producer dlers is allocated in whole or in part to ed, and as hereby proposed to be further milk in November 1954 were more than Class I utilization, the nonproducer milk amended. 10 percent over a year earlier, data for plant is furnishing part of the supply 1. In § 961.40 (b) delete subparagraph more recent periods given in producer for the fluid market and accordingly is (3) and substitute: testimony indicate a somewhat lesser in­ a handler. Handlers of this type are not crease than this, and the effect of im­ subject to the pricing provisions of the (3) For the months of March, April, provement in herd management hereto­ order, but may be required to submit May, and June 1955, in the case of milk, fore mentioned could result in less in­ reports. It appears appropriate that in­ skim milk, or butterfat, used in the man­ crease in spring months than in fall formation as to the names and locations ufacture of butter, Cheddar cheese, months. of such plants should be available to Baker’s or any other cheese except cream In view of these considerations, the interested parties in the market. Ac­ or cottage cheese, evaporated milk, non­ record does not show that any greater cordingly it is concluded that this in­ fat dry milk, milk chocolate, or in soup, price adjustment is called for this sea­ formation should be published by the candy, bakery products or any other non­ son than applied in the flush months •market administrator. dairy commercial food product, or last year. Accordingly, it is concluded In the case of nonproducer milk plants dumped or disposed of as animal feed, that a reduction of 20 cents per hun­ which supply only milk classified as Class less any milk, butterfat, or equivalent of dredweight of milk or 5 cents per pound II, a basis for regulation has not been concentrated milk product received from of butterfat would be an appropriate established, and accordingly the market a nonproducer plant, the value shall be adjustment for the subclass this season. administrator should not be required to adjusted downward at the rate, applied The minimum value for butterfat in publish the names of such plants. to the total utilization during the Class n milk based on the price for General findings, (a) The proposed month in such products, of 20 cents per butter, serves to assure a value related marketing agreement and the order, as hundredweight of such total quantity, or to the value of butterfat on the national amended, and as hereby proposed to be 5 cents per pound of butterfat in such market. Recognition of local conditions further amended, and all of the terms total quantity, whichever results in the is provided for in the special price ad­ and conditions thereof will tend to effec­ greater aggregate adjustment. justments which it has been concluded tuate the declared policy of the act; 2. In § 961.22 add paragraph (j) as should apply in certain months. Ac­ (b) The parity prices of milk as de­ follows: cordingly, handlers’ proposal that the termined pursuant to section 2 of the butter price should be eliminated from act are not reasonable in view of the (j) Publicly announce the names of the Class II formula in flush months is all handlers who operate nonproducer price of feeds, available supplies of feeds milk plants which supply Class I milk to denied. and other economic conditions which It is not possible on the basis of this affect market supply and demand for producer milk plants, and the location of record to conclude that similar price milk, in the marketing area and the such nonproducer milk plants. adjustments should apply in other years. minimum prices specified in the pro­ Filed at Washington, D. C., this 28th The proposals to apply the special posed marketing agreement and the day of January 1955. price adjustments only in the case of order, as amended, and as hereby pro­ [ seal] R o y W . L ennartson, handlers who do not refuse any producer posed to be further amended, are such Deputy Administrator. milk, and to apply different prices in prices as will reflect the aforesaid fac­ the case of milk moved from a handler’s tors, insure a sufficient quantity of pure [P. R. Doc. 55-955; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; plant to the plant of another handler and wholesome milk, and be in the public 8:47 a. m.] or nonhandler, do not appear to be in interest; and keeping with the principles of uniform (c) The proposed order, as amended, pricing. and as hereby proposed to be further Priority for producer milk in the amended, will regulate the handling of t 7 CFR Part 993 3 higher priced utilization in Class II milk in the same manner as, and will be H andling of D ried P r u n e s P roduced in would be maintained by subtracting a applicable only to persons in the respec­ C a liforn ia handler’s receipts of nonproducer milk tive classes of industrial and commercial in the form of milk, skim milk, or but­ activity specified in a marketing agree­ n o t ic e o f proposed rule m aking w it h terfat, or equivalent of any concentrated ment upon which a hearing has been RESPECT TO AMENDMENT OF AMENDED product, from the quantity on which held. ADMINISTRATIVE RULES AND PROCEDURES the handler’s credit in the subclass utili­ Rulings on proposed findings and con­ Notice is hereby given that the Secre­ zation would otherwise be computed. clusions. Briefs were filed which con­ tary of Agriculture is considering the 3. Names of nonproducer milk plants. tained proposed findings and conclu­ approval of a proposed amendment sub­ sions, and arguments with respect to the mitted by the Prune Administrative The market administrator should an­ provisions of the proposed amendments. nounce publicly each month the names Committee, as set forth hereinafter, of Every point covered in the briefs was the amended administrative rules and and locations of all nonproducer milk carefully considered along with the evi­ procedures (19 F. R. 5297, 6908) issued plants which during the previous month dence in the record in making the find­ pursuant to the applicable provisions of Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 707 Marketing Agreement No. 110, as fur­ tenth day after publication should fall period covered by the report; (2) the ther amended, and Marketing Order No. on a legal holiday or Saturday or Sun­ total tonnage of prunes sold by the han­ 93, as further amended (19 F. R. 1301), day, such submission will be received by dler unshipped at the beginning of the regulating the handling of dried prunes the Director not later than the close of crop year plus sales during the crop produced in California, effective under business on the next following business year to the last day of the month re­ the Agricultural Marketing Agreement day. ported upon; (3) thé total tonnages sold Act of 1?37, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 The proposed amendment is as in domestic markets, by uses; (4) the et seq.; 68 Stat. 906, 1047). follows: total tonnages sold in export markets, Consideration will be given to any Amend the provisions of § 993.172 (b) segregated as to countries; and (5) the data, views, or arguments pertaining to to read as follows: total tonnages sold to Federal Govern­ the amendment hereinafter set forth (b) Sales bp handlers. Each han­ ment agencies. which are filed in triplicate with the dler shall file with the committee, for Director, Fruit and Vegetable Division, Issued this 28th day of January 1955. Agricultural Marketing Service, United each month, prior to the 10th calendar States Department of Agriculture, day of the next succeeding month, a [ seal] S. R. S m it h , Washington 25, D. C., and received not signed report on Form PAC 12.1, “Re­ Director, later than the tenth day after the date port of Sales,” containing the following Fruit and Vegetable Division. of publication of this notice in the information: (I) The date, the name [P. R. Doc. 55-987; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , except that, if said and address of the handler, and the 8:52 a. m.

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY of April 21, 1954, Bureau of Land Man­ land laws, including the mining and agement, I hereby classify as hereinafter mineral leasing laws of the lands de­ Bureau of Customs indicated under the Small Tract Act of scribed below was filed on December 30, June 1, 1938 (52 Stat. 609; 43 U. S. C. 1954, by Department of the Air Force. [T. D. 53719] Sec. 682a), as amended, the following The purposes of the proposed with­ F i s h described public lands in the Fairbanks, drawal: Classified military purposes. Alaska, Land District: TARIFF-RATE QUOTA ___ For a period of 60 days from the date. T angle Lakes Small T ract Area of publication of this notice, persons J a n u a r y 27, 1955. having cause to object to the proposed The tariff-rate quota for the calendar FOR LEASE AND SALE withdrawal may present their objections year 1955 on certain fish dutiable under For Business, Residence, and Recreational in writing to the Regional Administrator, paragraph 717 (b), Tariff Act of 1930, Sites Area 4, Bureau of Land Management, as modified pursuant to the General U. S. Survey No. 3298 (as per preliminary Department of the Interior, at Anchor­ Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (T. D. p lat) , T ract 5: Lots 6, 7, 8, 9. age, Alaska. In case any objection is 51802). Containing approximately 3.87 acres. filed and the nature of the opposition is In accordance with the proviso to Subject to valid existing rights and such as to warrant it, a public hearing item 717 (b) of Part I, Schedule XX, of the provisions of existing withdrawals, will be held at a convenient time and the General Agreement on Tariffs and this order shall not become effective to place, which will be announced, where Trade (T. D. 51802), it has been ascer­ permit the initiation of any rights or opponents to the order may state their tained that the average aggregate ap­ any disposition under the public land views and where proponents of the order parent annual consumption in the laws until it is so provided by an order can explain its purpose. United States of fish, fresh or frozen to be issued by the Administrator of The determination of the Secretary on (whether or not packed in ice), filleted, Area 4, Bureau of Land Management, the application will be published in the skinned, boned, sliced, or divided into Anchorage, Alaska, opening the lands to F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , either in the form of a portions, not specially provided for: Cod, haddock, hake, pollock, cusk, and application under the Small Tract Act, public land order or in the form of a supra, with a ninety-one day preference Notice of Determination if the applica­ rosefish, in the three years preceding right period for filing such applications 1955, calculated in the manner provided tion is rejected. In either case, a sepa­ by veterans of World War n and the rate notice will be sent to each interested for in the cited agreement, was 236,217,- Korean Conflict and other qualified per­ 495 pounds. The quantity of such fish party of record. sons entitled to preference under the act The lands involved in the application that may be imported for consumption of September 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 747, 43 during the calendar year 1955 at the re­ U. S. C. Sec. 279), as amended. The are: duced rate of duty established pursuant lands described above will become sub­ Parcel No. 1. Beginning at a point on the to that agreement is, therefore, 35,432,- ject to such an opening only after com­ bank of an unnamed slough of the Yukon 624 pounds. River said p oint being S. 78° 30' W., 1,540 feet pletion of disposal studies including a from Fort Yukon West Base Azimuth Mark, [seal] D. B . S trubinger, determination of the true market value situated at Latitude 66“ 33' 39.313'' North Acting Commissioner of Customs. of the land involved. and Longitude 145® 12'-34.927” West; thence [F. R. Doc. 55-953; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; N orth 700 feet; thence East 1,640 feet; thence H a r o l d T. J o r g e n s o n , 8:46 a. m.] North 800 feet; thence East 2,580 feet; thence Acting Area Administrator. South 2,500 feet; thence West 2,540 feet more or less, to the right bank of the aforesaid [F. R. Doc. 55-945; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; slough; thence northwesterly along the right DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 8:45 a. m.] bank of the slough to the point of beginning. The area described contains 190 acres, more Bureau of Land Management or less. A l a s k a Parcel No. 2. All of the platted (unde­ A l a s k a veloped) Lots 7 and 8, Block 17, and Lot 1, SMALL TRACT CLASSIFICATION ORDER NO. 95 Block 25, of the Fort Yukon Townsite, U. S. n o t ic e o f p r o p o s e d w it h d r a w a l a n d Survey No. 2760. The area contains 0.66 acre, J a n u a r y 25, 1955. RESERVATION OF LANDS more or less. By virtue of the authority contained J a n u a r y 25, 1955. H a r o ld T. J o r g e n s o n , in the Act of June 1, 1938 (52 Stat. 609; Acting Area Administrator. 43 U. S. C. 682a) as amended, and pur­ An application, serial number Anchor­ suant to Delegation of Authority con­ age 012027, for the withdrawal from all [F. R. Doc. 55-946; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; tained in section 1.9 (o') Order No. 541 forms of appropriation under the public 8:45 a. m.] 708 NOTICES

A laska Bureau of Reclamation listed below the proposed rolls of the SHORESPAÇE RESTORATION ORDER NO. 520 full-blood and mixed-blood members of [Regional Director’s Order No. 1] the Ute Indian Tribe of the Uintah and J anuary 25,1955. P r o je c ts M anagers Ouray Reservation, who were living on By virtue of the authority contained REDELEGATION OF AUTHORITY WITH RESPECT August 27, 1954. in the act of June 5,1920 (41 Stat. 1059; TO CERTAIN DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS Appeals contesting the inclusion or 48 U. S. C. 372), and pursuant to section omission of the name of any person on 2.22 (a) (3), of Order No. 1, Bureau of J anuary 14, 1955. or from either Qf the two proposed rolls Land Management, Area 4, approved by S ection 1. Authority. Projects Man­ may be filed within 60 days from the date the Acting Secretary of the Interior, agers and the Project Manager, Riverton of publication of this notice. Appeals August 20, 1951 (16 F. R. 8625), it is Project Office, each with respect to the shall be filed in accordance with the ordered as follows: geographic area within his jurisdiction, regulations of the Department of the Subject to valid existing rights, the are authorized to perform the following Interior appearing in 25 CFR, Part ,55 provisions of existing withdrawals, ,the functions and exercise the authority now (20 F. R., page 336, January 14, 1955). requirements of applicable law, and the delegated to the Regional Director by Any member of said Ute Indian Tribe 91-day preference right filing period for Commissioner’s Order No. 34 and amend­ whose name appears on the proposed roll veterans, and other qualified persons en­ ments thereof: of full-blood members, and any person titled to preference' under the act of (a) To execute leases for periods not whose name is added to such proposed September 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 to exceed five years for grazing or agri­ roll as the result of an appeal filed in U. S. C. 279-284), as amended, the 80-rod cultural use and not to exceed ten years accordance with the above regulations, shorespace reserve created under the for summer homesite use of public lands may apply to the Superintendent of the act of May 14, 1898 (30 Stat. 409), as under reclamation withdrawal and lands Uintah and Ouray Reservation, Fort amended by the act of March 3, 1903 acquired for reclamation _purposes, to Duchesne, Utah,' to become identified (32 Stat. 1028; 48 U. S. C. 371), as it consent to subleases thereunder, and to with and a part of the mixed-blood group. exists now or as it may hereafter be modify, consent to assignment of, ter­ Such applications must be made either created by the initiation of claims under minate or cancel such leases. (1) within 30 days subsequent to the date the public land laws, is hereby revoked (b) To grant licenses for specified of publication of this Notice, or (2) in as to the following described lands, ef­ rights, excluding the development or the event of an appeal as specified above, fective at 10:00 a. m. on the 21st day transmission of electric power and en­ within 30 days subsequent to notification after the date of this order. ergy, to the use of Government right-of- of the decision on said appeal. F airbanks Land District way and other public lands under recla­ mation withdrawal and lands acquired , " O rm e L e w is , All lands within 80 rods and abutting the 'Assistant Secretary of the Interior. chain of Tangle Lakes and the channels con­ for reclamation purposes, to consent to necting said lakes between Latitude 63° 00' sub-licenses thereunder, and to modify, Proposed Role—F ull Blood Group N., and 63° 10' N., Longitude 145° 96' W., and consent to assignment of, terminate or AUGUST 27, 1954 146° 05' W. respectively, making reference to cancel such licenses. the Mt. Hayes Geological Survey Topographic (c) To grant permits for the removal Name; F. B. Boll No:; Degree of Blood; Sex; Quadrangle sheets (A-4) and (A-5), 1952 of sand, gravel, or building materials Age; and Date of Birth. edition. Area to be restored approximates from public lands under reclamation Accawinna, Jim Wash; 1; Full; M; 57; 1896. 4,160 acres. withdrawal or lands acquired for recla­ Accawinna, Ruby Alice Alhandra; 2; Full; F; H arold T . J orgenson, mation purposes, and to modify, consent 52; 1902. Acting Area Administrator. Accawinna, Jonas; 3; Full; M; 16; 5-25-38. to assignment of, terminate or cancel Accawinna, Jeanette; 4; Full; F; 18; 11-5-36. [F. R. Doc. 55-947; Filed, Feb, 1, 1955; such permits. Accawinna, Irene; 5; Full; F; 28; 10-10-25. 8:45 a. m.] S ec. 2. Redelegation. Each Projects Accuttoroop, Wesley; 6; Full; M; 43; 10-21- 40. Manager may, in writing, redelegate to Accuttoroop, Sophia Sireech; 7; 7/8; F; 29; employees under his supervision the au­ 7-25-26. A laska thority granted in this order. Accuttoroop, D ennis Dell; 8; Full; M; 4; 5- 29-50. S ec. 3. Limitations. Excepted from n o t ic e for fil in g o b je c tio n s to trans­ section of this order is the authority Accuttoroop, Corwyn; 9; Full; M; 2; 12-2-51. fer o f jurisdiction o f in t e r e st 1 Accuttoroop, Karen; 10; Full; F; 1; 6-27-53. to perform the above functions in con­ Accuttoroop, Myron L.; II; 15/16; M; 8; 8-5- J anuary 24, 1955. nection with the following projects or 46. Notice is hereby given that the Office units of the Missouri River Basin Project, Accuttoroop, Joyce Amelia; 12; 15/16; F; 16; of Territories, Department of the In­ such authority being hereby redelegated 3-21-38. terior, has made a supplemental appli­ to the Regional Supervisor of Irrigation. Accuttoroop, Duane Kelley; 13; 7/8; M; 12; cation, Anchorage 019271, for transfer I - 6-42. Buffalo Rapids Project, First Division. Accuttoroop, A rm and; 14; 15/16; M; 6; of jurisdiction of interest to the Office Buffalo Rapids Project, Second Division. 7-21-48. of Territories, of all of Block 33C of East Lower Yellowstone Project. Alhandra, Mamie Johnson; 15; Full; F; 61; Addition to Anchorage Townsite, as Huntley Project. 1893. shown on a supplemental plat approved Buford-Trenton Project. A lhandra, Lee J.; 16; Full; M; 31; 8-23-23. Intake Project. A lhandra, Leland S tuart; 17; Full; M; 8; May 6, 1953, and officially filed in the Moorhead Unit (MRBP). Anchorage Land Office June 1, 1953, I I - 16-46. Canyon Ferry Unit (MRBP). A lhandra, M argaret; 18; Full; F; 11; 8-27-43. under section 7 of the Public Works Act Savage Unit (MRBP). Alhandra, Glenda; 19; Full; F; 4; 7-2-50. of August 24, 1949 (63 Stat.. 629; 48 F . M . C l in t o n , Appa-go-witch; 20; Full; F; 75; 1879. U. S. C. 486e). Regional Director. Angel, Mary Ann Quiyaga; 21; Full; F; 22; The purpose of this notice is to give 6- 7-32. [F. R. Doc. 55-949; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; Angel, John Emery; 22; Full; M; 1; 1-25-53. persons having a bona fide objection to 8:46 a. m.j Ankerpont, Roy J.; 23; Full; M; 32; 11-11-21. the transfer the opportunity to file with Ankerpont, Clara T. Santio; 24; Full; F; 27; the Manager of the Land Office, An­ 12-26-26. chorage, Alaska, a protest within 30 Ankerpont, Florence; 25; Full; F; 13; 3-3-41. days from the date of the notice, to­ A nkerpont, Roy, Jr.; 26; Full; M; 5; 9-6-49. Office of the Secretary Ankerpont, Marjorie; 27; Full; F; 3; 3-7-51. gether with evidence that a copy of the Ankerpont, Geneva May; 28; Full; F; 2; protest has been served on the Director, U te I ndian T ribe o f th e U in ta h and 7- 29-52. Alaska Public Works, Juneau, Alaska. O uray R eservation Ankerpont, Mark Robert; 30; Full; M; 22; 11-21-31. n otice o f proposed m em b er sh ip rolls H arold T. J orgenson, A nkerpont, Joseph; 31; Full; M; 27; 2-28-27. Acting Area Administrator. J anuary 25,1955. A nkerpont, Mary Pawwinnee; 32; 3/4; F; 37; 11-12-16. IF. R. Doc. 55-948; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; Pursuant to section 8 of the act of A nkerpont, Francis; 33; Full; M; 21; 8-15-33. 8:45 a. m.J August 27, 1954 (68 Stat. 868), there are Appah, Lawrence; 34; Full; M; 64; 1890. Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 709

Appah, M innie G rant; 35; Pull; F; 59; 1895. Atwine, Eugenia Quitchapoo; 104; Full; F; Cesspooch, Evelita Wissiup; 166; Full; F; 21; Appah, Thomas; 36; Full; M; 22; 10-16-31. 52; 1902. 4-8-33. Appawora, Jam es E.; 37; Full; M; 64; 1890. Atwine, Ruby Katie; 105; Full; F; 16; 4r-27-38. Cesspooch, Lee Ray; 167; 15/16; M; 4; 8-12— Appawora, Jimmy E.; 38; Full; M; 17; Atwine, B etty Lee; 106; Full; F; 14; 7-1-40. 50. 7-28-37. Atwine, Lorena; 107; Full; F; 11; 1 4 -43. Cesspooch, Frank Raymond; 168; 15/16; M; 2; Appawora, Densel R.; 39; Full; M; 14; Atwine, H ubert Land; 108; Full; M; 4; 3-1-50 3- 30-52. 2-17-40. Atwine, Jacqueline; 109; Full; F; 5; 11-29-48. Cesspooch, Rose Marie; 169; 15/16; F; 1; 4 - Appawora, Zina Louise; 40; Full; F; 8; 3-6-46. Atwine, Charley; 110; Full; M; 52; 1902. 28-53. Appawora, Ramon; 41; 7/8; M; 11; 6-19—43. Atwine, Lulu Johnson; 111; Full; F; 41; 6 - Cesspooch, Harold; 170; 15/16; M; 4 mos.; Appawora, W illiam; 42; 7/8; M; 9; 6-26-45. 21-13. 6- 4-54. Appawoo, Anton; 43; Full; M; 23; 6-29-31. Atwine, Orville Dean; 112; Full; M; 19; 4 - Cesspooch, Henry; 171; 3/4; M; 50; 1904. Appawoo, Leah F. Root; 44; Full; F; 18; 25-35. Cesspooch, Rueben Jones; 172; 7/8; M; 16; 1-12-36. Atwine, Jim ; 113; Full; M; 84; 1870. 4 - 15-38. Appawoo, Bonnie; 45; Full; F; 2; 1952. Atwine, C arm elita Jane; 114; Full; F; 14; Cesspooch, Jo an n a Marie; 173; 7/8; F; 14; Appawoo, Howell D.; 46; Full; M; 55; 1899. 2 - 16-40. I - 13-40. Appawoo, Estelle Ridley; 47; Full; F; 58; Atwine, Melvin Leo; 115; Full; M; 17; 7-17-37. Cesspooch, Rodell Kelly; 174; 7/8; M; 12; 1896. Atwine, Alden R alph; 116; Full; M; 1; 3-8—53. 12-28-42. Appawoo, G lenn; 48; Full; M; 20; 1—2—34. Benally, B etty L. Chapoose; 117; Full; F; 22; Cesspooch, Jim m y Michael; 175; 7/8; M; 8; Appawoo, Sadine Cherice; 49; Full; F; 1; 3- 21-32. 4 - 17-46. 12-17-52. Begay, Jarvis Tom; 118; Full; M; 3; 7-25-51. Cesspooch, Alberto; 176; 3/4; M; 56; 1898. Appawoo, Woodrow; 50; Full; M; 17; 6-26-37. Brock, Roseline; 119; Full; F; 2; 4-7-52. Cesspooch, George; 177; 7/8; M; 23; 12-21-31. Apporas, Esther; 51; Full; F; 21; 2-2-33. Brock, Wallace; 120; Full; M; 53; 1901. Cesspooch, Larry Lawrence; 178; 15/16; M; 3; Apporas, Sonja Heine; 52; Full; F; 10; 2—4—44. Brown, Wallace; 121; Full; M; 39; 1-1-15. 7- 8-51- Apputonora, ferma; 53; Full; F; 19; 8-12-35. Brown, H arriet Wyasket; 122; Full; F; 44; Cesspooch, Ju an ; 179; 3/4; M; 47; 3-20-07. Arkansas, Phillip; 54; Full; M; 51; 1903. 12-31-10. Cesspooch, Ellen T. U tt; 180; Full; F; 52; Arkansas, Frederick; 55; 17/32; M; 18; 8 - Brown, R u th M. Pigeon; 123; Full; F; 34; 1902. 20-36. 5 - 17-20. Cesspooch, Claude W.; 181; 7/8; M; 10; Arkansas, Asalea; 56; 17/32; F; 11; 2—24-43. Buck, Lam ona Cheum; 124; Full; F; 28; 8 - 13-44. Arkansas, Melba; 57; 17/32; F; 9; 6-14—^45. 6- 4-26. Cesspooch, Rose; 182; 7/8; F; 13; 10-11-41. Arkansas, Jo h n P.; 58; 17/32; M; 20; 3-21—34. Buck, M anuel Checora; 125; Full; M; 1; 6 - Cesspooch, Lewis; 183; 7/8; M; 21; 4-12-33. Arkansas, Louis; 59; Full; M; 29; 8-8-25. 17-53. Cesspooch, Hannah Mt. Lion; 184; Full; F; Arrapoo, Dewey Jam es; 60; Full; M; 53; 1901. Burson, Edith LeRoy Shavanaugh; 126; Full; 49; 1903. Arrats, Tommy; 61; Full; M; 48; 7—4-06. F; 26; 6-1-28. Cesspooch, Nelson Rex; 185; 7/8; M; 17; Arrats, Mary Ella Sibello; 62; Full; F; 56; Burson, LeRoy B arnett; 127; 3/4; M; 10; I I - 2-37. 1898. 2-15-44. Cesspooch, Jo h n Reeves; 186; 7/8; M; 13; Arrats, Albert Sm ith; 63; Full; M; 25; 1-23- Burson, Roberta Madeline; 128; 3/4; F; 7; 1 - 10-41. 29. 11- 25-47. Cesspooch, Maida; 187; 7/8; F; 20; 2-2-34. Arrats, Howard; 64; Full; M; 23; 11-11-30. Burson, Gwenaviere Yvonne; 129; 3/4; F; 6; Cesspooch, Ramon; 188; 3/4; M; 43; 11-20-11. Arrats, Melton; 65; Full; M; 22; 4-1-32. 12- 1-48. Cesspooch, Bessie Saknikent; 189; Full; F; Arrats, A rdonna M. Johnson; 66; Full; F; 18; Burson, Jam es Emery; 130; 3/4; M; 4; 39; 6-7-15. 6-1-36. 4 - 23-50. Cesspooch, Evans Jose; 190; 7/8; M; 16; Arrats, Jam es LaM arr; 67; Full; M; 19; 2-19- Burson, Clarice Tiny; 131; 3/4; F; 2; 3-15-42. 10-12-38. 35. Burson, Freddie Kyle; 132; 3/4; M; 1; Cesspooch, Vina LaVerne; 191; 7/8; F; 14; Areep, Boyce; 68; Full; M; 67; 1887. 10-2-53. 9 - 2-44. Areep, Grace W ash Root, Jr.; 69; Full; F; 53; Burson, Eva Johnson; 133; Full; F; 39; Cesspooch, Ophelia; 192; 7/8; F; 12; 10-10-42. 1901. 9—23—15. Cesspooch, A drian Ramon; 193; 7/8; M; 10; Areep, Loretta; 70; Full; F; 37; 2-25-17. Burson, E verett Charles; 134; 3/4; M; 7; 9-28-44. Arrive, Boone; 71; Full; M; 31; 5-5-23. 9 - 28-47. Cesspooch, Curtis; 194; 7/8; M; 8; 9-1-46. Arrive, Byron; 72; Full; M; 5; 9-19-49. Burson, Ollle Irene; 135; 3/4; F; 6; 5-24-49. Cesspooch, Everett; 195; 7/8; M; 6; 9-7-48. Arrive, Bernelle; 73; Full; M; 12; 7-30-42. Burson, Geraldine; 136; 3/4; F; 4; 10-30-50. Cesspooch, Woodrow; 196; 7/8; M; 4; 5-14-50. Arrive, Stan; 74; Full; M; 23; 2-15-31. Burson, Faye Yvonne; 137; 3/4; F; 2; 1-30-52. Cesspooch, Lucinda; 197; 7/8; F; 2; 4-8-52. Arrive, Gladys C. Serawop; 75; Full; F; 24; Bush, Charley J.; 138; Full; M; 40; 2-14-14. Cesspooch, Judy Ann; 198; 7/8; F; 3 mos.; 10-1-29. Bush, Lena Archoop; 139; Full; F; 38; 5- 22-54. Arrive, Debra Ann; 76; Full; F; 2; 6-12-52. 5 - 10-18. • Cesspooch, Roy Bird; 199; 7/8; M; 26; 10-23- Arrive, Kirby; 77; Full; M; 6 mos.; 3-17-54. Bush, Sam; 140; Full; M; 44; 4-20-10. 28. Arrive, Marguerita Kanapatch; 78; 3/4; F; Bush, Mabel Cornpeach; 141; Full; F; 37; Chapoose, Connor; 200; Full; M; 48; 3-5-06. 36; 2-6-18. 10- 2-17. Chapoose, Ruth Nannatz; 201; Full; F; 33; Arrive, Cherylene; 79; 7/8; F; 9; 8-2-45. Bush, Adolph Fredrick; 142; Full; M; 14; 2 - 17-21. Arrive, M atthew Irvin; 80; 7/8; M; 7; 4-22-47. 2-5-40. Chapoose, Haskell Levi; 202; Full; M; 14; Arrive, Alene; 81; 7/8; F; 1; 10-19-52. ' Bush, Jeffrey Sidney; 143; Full; M; 12; 3 - 30-40. Arrowchis, Bishop; 82; Full; M; 43; 1911. 1- 10-42. Chapoose, W illiam; 203; Full; M; 8; 12-24-46. Arrowchis, Franklin Bishop; 83; 3/4; M.; 18; Bush, Viola Annabelle; 144; Full; F; 10; Chapoose, E rnest L.; 204; Full; M; 4; 7-12-50. 10-25-36. 8- 3-31. Chapoose, Lorena; 205; Full; F; 2; 3-15-52. Arrowchis, Beverly Jea'n; 84; 3/4; F; 21; 4- Bush, Sam uel Joe; 145; Full; M; 7; 1-26-47. Chapoose, E lijah Maxie; 206; 0 /4 ; M; 34; 28-33. Bush, Shirley Lena; 146; Full; F; 4; 5-15-50. 9-11-20. Arrowchis, Joyce Elaine; 85; 3/4; F; 20; 1- Capota, Frank; 147; Full; M; 75; 1879. Chapoose, Thomas; 207; 3/4; M; 32; 4-23-22. 15-35. Cesspooch, Vessie Ioka; 148; Full; F; 62; 1898. Chapoose, Clarice Shavanaugh; 208; Full; F; Arrowchis, Tex Smiley; 86; 3/4; M; 8; 11-15- Cesspooch, Jam es Rafael; 149; 7/8; M; 18; 19; 8-27-35. 46. Chapoose, R obert Conner; 209; Full; M; 21; 2 - 11-36. 4 - 2-33. Arrowchis, Lloyd Carl; 87; 3/4; M; 6; 6-2-48. Cesspooch, Irene; 150; 7/8; F; 16; 1-3-38. Arrowchis, Michael; 88; 3/4; M; 4; 12-4-49. Cesspooch, Clayton; 151; 7/8; M; 13; 12-3-40. Chapoose, Lester Mack; 210; Full; M; 17; 12- Arrowgarp, Mable Provo; 89; Full; F; 40; 11- 2- 37. Cesspooch Alice; 152; 7/8; F; 11; 1-5-43. Chapoose, Charlie Mack; 211; Full; M; 20; 24- 13. Cesspooch, Adelbert Allen; 153; 7/8; M; 9; Arrowgarp, Agatha; 90; Full; F; 12; 4H-42. 3 - 19-34. 11- 13-45. Chapoose, Nataline Maxine; 212; Full; F; 11; Arrowgarp, Carol Jean; 91; Full; F; 7; 5-5-47. Cesspooch, Cruz; 154; 3/4; M; 45; 7-14-09. Arrowgarp, Dennis Dell; 92; Full; M; 6; 7-4- 2-6-43. 48. Cesspooch, May McCook; 155; Full; F; 34; Chapoose, In a Lou; 213; Full; F; 16; 9-3-38. 4-5-20. Arrum, W ilbur; 93; Full; M; 35; 10-31-18. Checora, Pauline; 214; Full; F; 17; 12-20-36. Cesspooch, Andulia Madalene; 156; 7/8; F; Checora, Alfred Scott; 215; Full; M; 23; 7— Arrum/Bobbie Lee Colorow; 94; 7/8; F; 25; 14; 11-15-39. 6-28-28. 16-31. Cesspooch, Beverly; 157; 7/8; F; 11; 10-24-42. Checora, Pauline Appawora; 216; Full; F; 19; Arrum, Loya Kaye; 95; 15/16; F; 7; 3-2-47. Cesspooch, Beatrice; 158; 7/8; F; 5; 10-13-49. Arrum, A nthony Douglas; 96; 15/16; M; 11; 4 - 2-35. Cesspooch, Samuel; 159; 7/8; M; 3; 7-3-51. Checora; Sharranne; 217; Full; F; 4; 9-15-50. 5-16-43. Cesspooch, Delmar; 160; 7/8; M; 18; 10-29-35. Arrum, Carnel Colorow; 97; 7/8; M; 2; 5-6-51. Checora, Lulu Redcap Myore; 218; Full; F; Cesspooch, Develia Lupeta; 161; 7/8; F; 18; 49; 8-1-05. Ashley, Vélora J. LaRose; 98; 3/4; F; 35; 9 - 9- 23-36. Checora, Angela; 219; Full; F; 11; 11-30-43. 25- 18. Cesspooch, Clarice; 162; 7/8; F; 1; 1954. Checora, Stanford; 220; Full; M; 8; 11-3-46. Ashta, Della; 99; Full; F; 68; 1886. Cesspooch, Clarinda; 163; 15/16; F; 2; 5-24- Chegup, Boyd Conrad; 221; Full; M; 6; 12— Ashta, Lucy; 100; Full; F; 65; 1898. 52. 26-48. Ashta, Delores; 101; Full; F; 16; 9-6-38. Cesspooch, Francisco; 164; 3/4; M; 59; 1895. Chegup, Delores Ethel; 222; Full; F; 21; 5— Ashta, Post; 102; F ull; M; 58; 1896. Cesspooch, F rank R.; 165; 7/8; M; 31; 7-15- 16-33. Atwine, Sidney; 103; Full; M; 62; 1892. 23. Chegup, Edwin C.; 223; Full; M; 19; 2-16-35. •No. 23------2 710 NOTICES

Chegup, Elise; 224; Pull; P; 24; 1-29-30. Copperfield, Donald Dale; 287; Full; M; 8; Cuch, Dolly Roseline; 357; Pull; P; 1; 10-2-53. Chegup, Hugh; 225; Pull; M; 29; 9-18-28. 12-26-46. Cuch, Nellie; 358; Pull; P; 74; 1880. Chegup, Ansel; 226; Pull; P; 3; 8-29-51. Copperfield, Dwight; 288; Pull; M; 87; 12- Cuch, Nina; 359; Pull; P; 53; 8-22-03. Chegup, Frank; 227; Full; M; 49; 1905. 25-17. Cuch, R obert Lee; 360; Pull; M; 29; 6-8-25. Chegup, Florence Apporas; 228; Pull; F; 41; Copperfleld, Alice Car tun; 289; Pull; F; 30; Cuch, Violet Mountain; 361; Pull; P; 23; 12-5-13. 10-3-24. 11-15-31. Chegup, Leal Jones; 229; Full; M; 18; 11» Copperfield, Myra L. Jack; 290; Pull; F; 6; Cuch, Russell; 362; Pull; M; 40; 6-25-14. 16-36. 4— 23—48. Cuch, Newman R.; 363; Full; M; 8; 2-12-46. Chegup, Alletta; 230r Full; F; 15; 4-17-39. Copperfield, Perceline; 291; Pull; F; 14; 10- Cuch, Sherwood; 364; Pull; M; 6; 8-30-48. Chegup, Angleta Merlynn; 231; 15/16; P; 1; 10- 40. Cuch, Reginald Doyle; 365; Pull; M; 4; 5-2-50. 2-20-53. Cornpeach; Burton; 292; Pull; M; 31; 12-16- Cuch, Lynn M ayette; 366; Pull; M; 1; 1-7-53, Chegup, John Hamilton; 232; Full; M; 27; 22. Cuch, Vincent; 367; Pull; M; 36; 12-18-18. 11-10-27. Cornpeach, Cecil; 293; Pull; M; 39; 7-5-15. Cuch, Margaret Accawinna; 368; Pull; F;,31; Chegup, Bernice Pawwinnee; 233; 3/4; P; 31; Cornpeach, Fontella Brock; 294; Pull; P; 23; 3 - 2-23. 8-21-23. 6 - 17-31. Cuch, Eldra Nadine; 369; Pull; P; 10; 2-18-44. Chegup, Kathleen Elise; 234; 7/7; P; 3; Cornpeach, Cecelia Vivian; 295; Pull; F; 14; Cuch, Marilyn; 370; Pull; F; 9; 9-8-45. 5-20-51. 1- 3-40. Cuch, M arvilla; 371; Pull; F; 7; 8-1 47. Chegup, LaVem; 235; 7/8; P; 1; 12-26-52. Cornpeach, Stanford Dean; 296; Pull; M; 13; Cuch, Carlin D.; 372; Pull; M; 5; 10-25-49. Chegup, Jam es; 236; 7/8; M; 2 mos.; 8-28-54. 7- 21-41. Cuch, Ruby Rebecca; 373; Pull; P; 3; 6-27-51. Chegup, Willie A.; 237; Pull; M; 51; 1903. Cornpeach, John; 297; Pull; M; 24; 5-31-30. Cuch, Aldric Ron; 374; Pull; M; 2; 8-5-52. Chegup, Gladys W. Duncan; 238; Pull; F; 48; Cornpeach, Albert; 298; Pull; M; 18; 1-26-36. Cuch, Lou Anna K.; 375; Pull; P; 1; 11-8-53. 5-12-08. Cornpeach, Paul; 299; Full; M;37; 8-16-17. Cuch, W ilbur; 376; Pull; M; 33; 11-7-21. Chegup, Venus; 239; Pull; F; 17; 4-14-37. Cornpeach, Leon; 300; Pull; M; 1; 4-1-53. Cuch, W ilberta; 377; Pull; F; 5; 9-0-49. Chegup, Roberta May; 240; Pull; P; 12; Cornpeach, Helena Marion; 301; Pull; P; 15; Cuch, Orvella; 378; Pull; P; 7; 9-5-47. 5— 30—42., 6-22-39. Cuch, William; 379; Pull; M; 22; 7-25-32. Chegup, Isadore; 241; Pull; M; 14; 4-8-40. Cornpeach, Merlin Ray; 302; Pull; M; 13; Cuch, K enneth Ford; 380; Pull; M; 18; 4-18- Chegup, Amelia Rose; 242; Pull; P; 10; 3-26-41. 36. 2-21-44. Cornpeach, Fiorine Edith; 303; Pull; P; 10; Cuch, Stewart Charles; 381; Pull; M; 6; Chegup, Terry Jay; 243; Pull; M; 8; 5-19-46. 6 - 12-44. 10- 17-48. Cohoe, R u th ; 244; 3/4; P; 44; 10-30-10. Cornpeach, Clifford Leon; 304; Pull; M; 9; Cuch, Dennis; 382; Pull; M; 1 mos.; 7-27-54. Chim buras, Sm ith; 245; Pull; M; 70; 1884. 12-31-45. Cuch, Anita L. Washington; 383; Pull; P; 8; Chimburas, Grace Bascomb; 246; Puli'; P; Cornpeach, Virginia Lee; 305; Pull; P; 17; 11- 18-46. 46; 3-20-36. 2 - 13-37. Cuch, Delphinna Joan; 384; Pull; P; 1 mos.; Chimburas, Evelyn Dorothy; 247; Pull; F; 18; Cotonuts, Billy; 306; Full; M; 68; 1886. 7- 31-54. 10-30-36. Cotonuts, Elinor; 307; Pull; P; 18; 5-30-36. Daniels, Cleo Shavanaux; 385; 3/4; P; 24; C him buras, Mary; 248; Pull; P; 15; 12-26-39. Cotonuts, Harry; 309; Pull; M; 21; 5-4-33. ‘ 8 - 19-30. Chimburas, Irene; 249; Pull; P; 13; 10-24-41. Cotonuts, William; 310; Pull; M; 38; 5-8-16. Denver, Beverly Ann; 386; 9/16; P; 9 mos.; Chimburas, Geneva; 250; Pull; P; 8; 5-7-46. Cotonuts, John Richard; 311; Full; M; 15; 11-26-53. Chim buras, Phillip; 251; Pull; M; 7; 12-22-47. 3 - 20-49. DeRoe, Wilhelmina Wilson; 387; Pull; P; 51; Colorow, Charley; 252; Pull; M; 51; 1-27-08. Cotonuts, Glen; 312; Pull; M; 20; 7-6-34. 1903. Colorow, Gertrude Quitchapoo; 253; Pull; P; Cotonuts, Alex Rex; 313; Full; M; 1; 8-12-53. D uncan, Ivan; 388; Pull; M; 42; 8-30-12. 28; 1926. Cuch, Andrew; 314; Pull; M; 57; 1897. Duncan, Clara A. Chegup; 389; Pull; F; 42; Colorow, Marcus; 254; Pull; M; 1; 8-22-53. Cuch, Rose P. Mart; 315; Pull; F; 34; 9-15-20. 1-15-12. Colorow, David; 255; Pull; M; 30; 5-3-24. Cuch, Rueben; 316; Pull; M; 15; 12-17-49. Duncan,» Clifford Helm; 390; Pull; M; 21; Colorow, Dorothy J. Atwine; 256; Pull; P; 24; Cuch, Rose Mary; 317; Pull; F; 2; 1-25-52. 4 - 18-33. 7 - 12-30. Cuch, Joap; 318; Pull; F; 7 mos.; 1-20-54. Duncan, Clinton; 391; Pull; M; 17; 1-28-37. Colorow, Mardean Jim; 257; Pull; M; 6; Cuch, Alfonso; 319; Pull; M; 24; 1-13-30. D uncan, M adeline; 392; Pull; F; 15; 3-3-39. 0 - 17-48. Cuch, Charlie; 320; Full; M; 48; 6-10-06. Duncan, Lillian Rose; 393; Pull; F; 13; 5- Colorow, Hewitt H.; 258; Pull; M; 27; Cuch, Evaline G rant; 321; Pull; P; 44; 1910. 13-41. 10-28-27. Cuch, Ina Jane; 322; Pull; P; 17; 1-7-37. Duncan, Delilah; 394; Pull; P; 11; 4-19-43. Colorow, Melba R. Accawinna; 259; Pull; P; Cuch, Flora Irene; 323; Pull; P; 16; 7-22-38. D uncan, Jean ette; 395; Pull; P; 9; 4r-15-45. 22; 2-20-32. Cuch, Charles Jr.; 324; Pull; M; 13; 0-1-40. Duncan, Nettie; 396; Pull; P; 8; 12-19-46. Colorow, Velma Jane; 260; Pull; F; 8; 8-10-46. Cuch, James Doolittle; 325; Full; M; 11; 1- D uncan, Luke Jam es; 397; Full; M; 4; 3-14- Colorow, E verett T hurm an; 261; Pull; M; 6; 17-43. 50. 2-11-48. Cuch, Howard Lee; 326; Pull; M; 9; 3-13-45. D uncan, Sally JoAnn; 398; Pull; P; 1; 2-17-54. Colorow, Loretta Ann; 262; Pull; P; 4; 2-11- Cuch, Chauncey; 327; Pull; M; 61; 1893. Duncan, Aldora Faye; 399; Pull; F; 2; 3-8-52. 50. Cuch, Victoria N. Washington; 328; Pull; P; Dushane, Edna Provo; 400; Pull; P; 37; 9- Colorow, Eloise; 263; Pull; P; 2; 4-0-52. 56; 1898. 9 - 16. Colorow, M arshall Junior; 264; 7/8; M; 16; Cuch, C urtis W.; 329; Full; M; 25; 1-30-29. Dush,ane, Elwyn Leon; 401; Pull; M; 16; 5- 8- 23-38. Cuch, Geraldine Bush; 330; Pull; P; 19; 13-38. Colorow, Coulsen W right; 265; 7/8; M; 11; 7 - 17-35. D ushane, Edna Coy; 402; Pull; P; 14; 1-26-40. 4-5-43. Cuch, Doreen Edith; 331; Pull; P; 2; 2-25-52. Dushane, Evadine Sarah; 403; Pull; P; 12; Colorow, Jeanette Frances; 264; 7/8; P; 9; Cuch, Ruth Ellen; 332; Pull; P; 1; 4-30-53. 8-23-42. 4-24-45. Cuch, Daniel; 333; Pull; M; 44; 11-5-10. D ushane, Jewel Kay; 404; Pull; M; 10; 1-1-46. Colorow, G lenda Louise; 267; 7/8; P; 5; Cuch, Cornelia Washington; 334; Pull; P; 30; Dushane, Alfred Lynn; 405; Pull; M; 8; 1-1- 7-12-49. 5- 6-24. 46. Colorow, Raymond; 268; 7/8; M; 3; 10-12-51. Cuch, Aliena; 335; Pull; P; 8; 1-10-46. Ebenezar, Bryan; 406; Pull; M; 62; 1892. Colorow, Gwendolyn Mae; 269; 7/8; P; 2; 12- Cuch, W ilbert Wayne; 336; Pull; M; 5; 1-8-49. Ebenezar, Charlotte Mt. Lion; 407; Pull; P; 18-52. Cuch, Edwin; 337; Pull; M; 7-23-51. 46; 1908. Colorow, Rita Marita; 270; 7/8; P; 22; 3-8-32. Cuch, Eli; 338; Pull; M; 63; 1891. Eddards, Mary Twohy; 408; Pull; F; 55; 1899. Comacoots, Lloyd A., 271; Pull; M; 29; 3-7-25. Cuch, Jam es Nehat; 339; Full; M; 30; 3-24-24. Eddards, Gerald Twohy; 409; Pull; M; 15; Comacoots, Doris P atterson; 272; Pull; P; 26; Cuch, Nadine; 340; Pull; F; 4; 4-8-50. 5- 21-39. 4 - 23—28. Penno, Arruvaroo; 410; Pull; P; 85; 1869. Comacoots, Alexander; 273; Pull; M; 10; Cuch, James Edmo; 341; Pull; M; 1; 1-12-53. 6- 8-44. Cuch, Rebessa Arrowchis; 342; Pull; P; 52; Prank, Willis G.; 411; Pull; M; 37; 8-16-17. 1902. Prank, Alvina; 412; Pull; P; 15; 8-23-38. Comacoots, Leland; 274; Pull; M; 6; 9-21-47. Garcia, Linda Kay; 413; Pull; P; 8; 5-29-46. Comacoots, Moses; 275; Pull; M; 24; 2-14-30. Cuch, Henry T.; 343; Pull; M; 27; 6-28-27. Cuch, Jasper Jr.; 344; Pull; M; 24; 4-17-30. Garcia, Larry M ilton; 414; Pull; M; 7; 5- Conetah, Fred A.; 276; Pull; M; 30; 9-19-24. 7-47. Conetah, Rosella Myore; 277; Pull; F; 23* Cuch, Mildred Louise; 345; Pull; P; 19* 1- 24-31. 11- 2-34. Garcia, Judy; 415; Pull; P; 5; 8-17-49. Cuch, Alice Nell; 346; Pull; P; 13; 4-14-41. Garcia, JoH anna Joan; 416; Pull; F; 3; 4-25- Conetah, M ary Lee; 278; Full; P; 7; 5-17-47. 51. Conetah, Wilford; 279; Pull; M; 6; 8-19-48. Cuch, Jason; 347; Pull; M; 30; 12-25-24. Conetah, Byran Edward; 280; Pull; M; 2; Cuch, Josephine LaRose; 348; 3/4; F; 38- Gardner, Clarence; 417; Pull; M; 26; 5-3-28. 5- 25-52. 4 - 28-16. G ardner, E rnest; 418; Pull; M; 7; 9-3-47. Conetah, Marianne; 281; Pull; F; 4; 2-5-50. Cuch, Forrest S.; 349; 7/8; M; 3; 7-8-51. G ardner, Isabelle; 1320; Pull; F; 14; 8-5-40. Conetah, Francine; 282; Pull; P; 1; 6-11-53. Cuch, Jakey; 350; Pull; M; 51; 1903. Gardner, Julia Tonner; 419; Pull; F; 63; Conetah, Edward A.; 283; Pull; M; 57; 1897, Cuch, Alice Bascomb; 351; Pull; F; 52; 1902. 1891. Conetah, George Washington; 284; Full; M; Cuch, Marion Ray; 352; Pull; M; 28; 8-21-26.” G ardner, Lehi 420; Pull; M; 59; 1895. 17; 2-22-37. Cuch, Ruth Quinn; 353; Pull; P; 37; 7-25-17. G ardner, Lorena; 1321; Pull; P; 25; 7-14-29. Copperfield, Alfred; 285; Pull; M; 19; 5-5-35. Cuch, Marion Theda; 354; Pull; P; 4; 5-18-50. Gardner, Audrey; 421; Pull; P; 16; 7-9-38. Copperfleld, Cordelia; 286; Pull; P; 12; 5-24- Cuch, K athleen; 355; Pull; P; 3; 4-4-51. Gardner, Lucinda; 422; Pull; F; 24; 1-21-30. 42. Cuch, Jen itta; 356; Pull; P; 2. Gardner, Victor; 423; Pull; M; 35; 1-4-19. Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 711

Gardner, Emily Serawop; 424; Pull; F; 28; Jack, Luanne; 400; Full; F; 4; 4-6-50. Jones, Ray Pike; 558; 5/8; M; 21; 11-13-32. 8-26-26. Jack, G lenn Dell; 491; Full; M; 2. Katytogoov, Emma; 559; Full; F; 73; 1880. G ardner, Etetine; 425; Full; F; 11; 4-16-43. Jack, H uberta; 492; Full; F; 3 mos.; 6-6-54. K anapatcm Terrocita; 560; 3/4; F; 50; 1904. Gardner, W illard Max; 426; Full; M; 12; Jack, Eleanor Maxine; 493; Full; F; 16; 11— K anip, Maude; 561; Full; F; 49; 1905. 5-24-42. 4-38- Kanip, A ntonio J.; 562; Full; M; 11; 12-12-43. Gardner, Yvonne; 42.7; Full; F; 10; 7-28-49. Jack, Robert Lynn; 494; Full; M; 14; 3-21-40. K anip, Geneva; 563; Full; F; 7; 3-28-47. Gardner, Victor, Jr.; 428; Full; M; 17; Jack, D eanna Dorine; 495; Full; F; 12; 1-23- K anip, W arren; 564; Full; M; 33; 12-29-21. 3-22-37. 42. Kanip, Louise Sireech; 565; 7/8; F; 24; Gardner, G ilbert Judd; 429; Full; M; 15; Jack, Clarinda; 496; Full; F; 11; 10-15-43. 8-22-30. 1-20-39. Jake, Mary Medicine Man; 497; Full; F; 50; K ocham panasken, Harry; 566; Full; M; 65; Genereaux, Nathan B.; 430; 3/4; M; 21; 1904. 1889. 7-23-33. Jack, Larry Lawrence; 498; Full; M; 15; 3— Kochampanasken, Ingrid Louise; 567; Full; Gardner, Jonathan; 431; Full; M; 3; 9-22—51. 15-39. F; 7; 3-9-47. G rant, Floyd; 432; Full; M; 29; 6-5-25. Jenkins, Melton; 499; Full; M; 37; 3-26-17. K ocham panasken, R alph; 568; Full; M; 52; G rant, Emm a Lou Johnson; 433; Full; F; 26; Jenkins, Clara McKewan; 500; 7/8; M; 20; 1902. 5-17-28. 8 - 18-34. K urip, Lester; 569; Full; M; 64; 1890. G rant, Ju n iu s Dean; 434; Full; M; 9; 8-10-45. Jenkins, Johnnie; 501; 15/16; M; 2; 6—3—52. K urip, Maggie W yasket; 570; Full; F; 53; 1901. G rant, Floydine June; 435; Full; F; 11; Jenkins, Melvin; 502; 15/16; M; 6 mos.; 3— Kurip, Ella; 571; Full; F; 20; 1-21-34. 7-24-43. 18-54. K urip, Roger; 572; Full; M; 25; 6 - -29. G rant, Herm an; 436; Full; M; 42; 1912. Jenkins, A nnette; 503; Full; F; 13; 6-19—41. Land, E dna Johnson; 573; Full; F; 31; 1923. G rant, Violet M art; 437; Full; F; 30; 6—8—24. Jenkins, W aldo Budge; 504; Full; M; 10; 6— LaRose, Stella Chapoose; 574; Full; F; 57; Grant, Gloria Annette; 438; Full; F; 12; 14— 44. 1897, 5-25-42. Jenkins, Arnel Bud; 505; Full; M; 8; 11—11— LaRose, M ilton, Jr.; 575; 3/4; M; 33; 6-24-21. G rant, M innie Carol; 439; Full; F; 1; 46. LaRose, Frank; 576; 3/4; M; 30; 9-17-24. 12-12-53. Jenkins, Ronald Boyd; 506; Full; M; 7; 6- LaRose, Mary E. Root; 577; Full; F; 16; 8-27— G rant, Kneale; 440; Full; M; 39; 10-16-15. 28-49. 38. G rant, E thel W ash; 441; Full; F; 36; 9-7-13. Jenks, G lenn; 507; Full; M; 29; 7-24-33. LaRose, Sharen Mary; 578; 7/8; F; 1; 8-16-53. G rant, Joan Wash; 442; Full; F; 19; 3-1-35. Jenks, Lorna Serawop; 508; Full; F; 21; 7- LaRose, Jim m y, Jr.; 579; 3/4; M; 21; 5-25-33. G rant, R oberta K.; 443; Full; F; 18; 10-10-36. 24-33. LaRose, Lupe Marie; 580; 3/4; F; 20; G rant, Morgan; 444; Full; M; 49; 4-2-09. Jenks, Glenna Ann; 509; Full; F; 4 mos.; 5- 12-10-34. G rant, H annah Louise; 445; Full; F; 17; 1-23— 18-54. LaRose, Norm a Jean; 581; 3/4; F; 18; 11-6-36. 37. Jenks, Hazel; 510; Full; F; 21; 10- -33. LaRose, M yrtle Y um butz; 582; Full; F; 51; G rant, Gerald; 446; Full; M; 15; 11-3-39. Jenks, Phillip; 511; Full; M; 1; 7-25-54. 1903. G rant, Nancy Lee; 447; Full; F; 12; 4-21—42. Jenks, Joyce; 512; Full; F; 3; 9—26—51. LaRose, Caroline Jane; 583; 3/4; F; 18; G rant, Ulyssess S.; 448; Full; M; 64; 1890. Jenks, Hugh; 513; Full; M; 29; 4-5-25. 10- 4-36. Green, Nona Marie Queacut; 449; Full; F; 22; Jenks, Lawrence; 514; Full; M; 49; 10-28-05. LaRose, Delores Katherine; 584; 3/4; F; 14; 1- 2-32. Jenks, Sarah Santio; 515; Full; F; 50; 1904. 11- 13-40. Groves, Juanita Arrapoo; 450; Full; F; 35; Jenks, Stanley; 516; Full; M; 18; 7-8-37. LaRose, Thomas, Jr.; 585; 3/4; M; 22; 7-17-32. 2 - 10-19. Jenks, M argaret Rose; 517; Full; F; 15; 5-20- LaRose, Virginia M anning; 586; Full; F; 22; Groves, Cyrus Christopher; 451; Full; (% 39. 1-12-32. U te-y2 So. U te ); M; 13; 10-27-41. Jenks, Alberta; 518; Full; F; 10; 3-9—44. LaRose, Eugene; 587; 7/8; F; 2; 4-7-52. Groves, Hubert Jay; 452; Full; ( y2 Ute-% So. Jenks, Marvin; 519; Full; M; 41; 8-8—13. LaRose, H ank Lee; 588; 7/8; M; 8 mos.; U te); M; 9; 7-16-45. Jenks, Jessie R. Wana; 520; Full; F; 37; 1- 11-54. Groves, Roderick Lee; 453; Full; (Ute—% So. 10-5-17. LaRose, Lois Mae Secakuku; 589; 3/4; F; 31; U te); M; 7; 2-27-47. Jenks, Mary; 521; Full; F; 17; 4-19—37. 2- 22-23. Groves, Merlyn Gay; 454; Full; ( x/% U te~y2 So. Jenks, Roger; 522; Full; M; 15; 1-20-39. Lee, Alice K. Serawop; 590; Full; F; 22; U te); M; 1; 1-12-53. Jenks, Ernest Bounds; 523; Full; M; 12; 8- 10- 18-32., Groves, Ronald Allen; 455; Full; ( l/2 Ute—% 18-42. Lee, Orvil Erick; 591; Full; M; 4; 6-15-50. So. U te); M; 3; 1-29-50. Jenks, Raymond; 524; Full; M; 8; 2-22-46. Lee, Douglas; 592; Full; M; 2; 4-10-52. Harvey, Shiela; 456; Full; F; 3; 8-26-51, Jenks, Violet; 525; Full; F; 6; 2-23-48. Lee, Aldora; 593; Full; F; 1. Hamilton, Janie Nick; 457; Full; F; 50; 1904. Jenks, Jason; 526; Full; M; 4; 4-16—50. . Lincoln, M artha Tavian; 594; Full; F; 106; Hamilton, LaDene Cesspooch; 458; Full; F; Jenks, Percy; 527; Full; M; 3; 12-19-51. 1848. 5; 5-27-49. Jenks, Tom J.; 528; Full; M; 62; 1892. Lone Bear, Fred; 595; Full; M; 30; 10-16-24. Ice, Daisy; 459; Full; F; 78; 1876. Jenks, M aude Tabbee; 529; Full; F; 57; 1897. Lone Bear, Edwin Fred; 596; Full; M; 10; Ice, Della Marie; 460; Full; F; 17; 10-8-37. Jenks, Ceclia; 530; Full; F; 17; 4-20-37. 7- 21-44. Ice, Michael Mort; 461; Full; M; 2; 4-22—52. Jenks, Dorothy; 531; Full; F; 14; 3-26-40. Lone Bear, Beverly; 597; Full; F; 8; 10-15-46. Ice, D ianna May; 462; Full; F; 13; 7-28-41. Jenks, Richard; 532; Full; M; 18; 1-1-36. Lone Bear, Paul; 598; Full; M; 32; 3-14-22. Ice, Patrick; 463; Full; M; 51; 1903. Jenks, Robert; 533; Full; M; 23; 4-19-31. Lone Bear, C urtis Dean; 599; Full; M; 1; Ice, Leslie; 464; Full; M; 21; 3-25-33. Jenks, Mary Opal S.; 534; Full; F; 30; 10— 2-3-53. Ignacio, Carl; 465; 3/4; M; 39; 5-25-15. 15- 24. Loney, Louis F.; 600; Full; M; 52; 1902. loupe, Constance Rose; 466; Full; F; 9; 3 - Jenks, Robert Michael; 535; Full; M; 8 mos.; Loney, Inez Ice Apporas; 601; Full; F; 42; 31-45. 1-11-54. 8- 7-12. • loupe, W innie Arrum; 467; Full; F; 27; Jim , Joe Bush; 536; Full; M; 74; 1880. Loney, Gene Louis; 602; Full; M; 14; 2 - 11-27. Jim , Donald; 537; Full; M; 15; 5-27-39. 11- 3-40. loupe, Esabelle; 468; Full; F; 1; 12-9-53. Jim , M arilyn; 538; Full; F; 14; 11 9 16. Loney, Drusilla; 603; Full; F; 10; 10-5-44. loupe, Dale E.; 469; Full; M; 9; 2-14-45. Jim , Bernard; 539; Full; M; 12; 10-2-42. Loney, Lyman; 604; Full; M; 6; 9-6-48. loupe, Agela Louise; 470; Full; F; 7; 4-27—47. Jim, Alberta Patricia; 540; Full; F; 13; 11- Loney, G lenn; 605; Full; M; 24; 8-28-30. loupe, John Michael; 471; Full; M; 5; 9- 40. Longhair, H arry Todd; 606; Full; M; 31; 10-28—49. Jim , Alonzo; 541; Full; M; 7; 4-30-47. 12- 18-23. loupe, Eleanore Kay; 472; Full; F; 2; Jirop, Evangeline; 542; Full; F; 57; 1891. Longhair, Carm elita; 607; Full; F 17; 6-15-43. 3- 26-52. John, Dorland; 543; Full; M; 31; 4-7—23. Longhair, Alvin Jam es; 608; Full; M; 10; loupe, John; 473; Full; M; 25; 8-17-28. John, Long, Jr.; 544; Full; M; 52; 1902. 8-20-44. loupe, Joseph Lee Tapoof; 474; Full; M; 4; Johnson, Myton; 545; Full; M; 58; 1896. Longhair, Alta Mae; 609; Full; F; 13; 1-27-41. 1-14-50. Johnson, Mamie Copperfield; 546; Full; F; 57; Longhair, Clayson; 610; Full; M; 2; 3-6-52. loupe, Phoebe At wine; 475; Full; F; 16; 1897. Longhair, LeRoy; 611; Full; M; 28; 6-9-26. 4- 27-38. Johnson, Jo h n Almon; 547; Full; M; 19; Longhair, Judd; 612; Full; M; 56; 12-25-1898. loupe, Louella Roseline; 476; Full; F; 1; 3-5-35. Lopez, Clarice Cuch; 613; Full; F; 17; 3 - 16-54. Johnson, Velmon T.; 548; Full; M; 36; 11— 10- 18. 11-17-36. Jack, Happy No. 2; 477; Full; M; 64; 1890. Lopez, Nadine Nick; 614; Full; M; 1; 5-3-53. Jack, Horace Tooley; 478; Full; M; 53; 1901. Johnson, Nancy Oarum; 549; Full; F; 43; Jack, May Ridley; 479; Full; F; 49; 1905. 1911. Lucero, Margaret Queacut; 615; Full; F; 19; Jack, Esther N annatz; 480; Full; F; 58; 1901. Johnson, Jack; 550; Full; M; 80, 1874. 4-14-35. Jack, Jensen; 481; Full; M; 27; 6-3-27. Johnson, Oscar; 551; Full; M; 56; 1898. M acheaveant; 616; Full; F; 85; 1869. Jack, Rose Cuch; 482; Full; F; 30; 5-6-24. Johnson, Gladys Perank; 552; Full; F; 57; M acheaveant, Edgar; 617; Full; M; 55; 1899. Jack, Michael Washington; 483; Full; M; 4; 1897. . s M anning, Albert; 618; Full; M; 19; 6-14-35. 4 - 13-50. Johnson, Wilson; 553; Full; M; 46; 8-15-08. M anning, Ferdinand, Jr.; 619; Full; M; 25; Jack, Katie; 484; Full; F; 69; 1885. Johnson, Patricia Ann; 554; 3/4; F; 8; 10-12-29. Jack, Scott; 485; Full; M; 51; 1903. 8-16-46. Johnson, Roberta Marie; 555; 3/4; Full; M anning, Frances Chegup; 620; Full; F; 21; Jack, Bessie Bolivar; 486; Full; F; 43; 1911. 2-13-33. Jack, Roger; 487; Full; M; 40; 6-3-14. 3-15-50. Jack, Esther Myore; 488; Full; F; 28; 2-11-26. Johnson, W illard; 556; Full; M; 12; 3-9-42. Manning; Marguerita; 621; Full; F; 41; Jack, Gloria; 489; Full; F; 6; 10-12-48. Jones, Helen Arrive; 557; Full; F; 50; 1904. 2-26-13. 712 NOTICES

Manning, Ferdianand, Sr.; 622; Full; M; 51; Mountain, Ben T„ 684; Full; M; 43; 4-11-11. Nannatz, Alfred Leon; 750; Full; M; 2 mos.; 1903. Mountain, Carrie Yump; 685; Full; F; 45 6- 4-54. Manning, Annie Ice Compeach; 623; Full; 4 - 15-08. Nannatz, Mary Sue; 751; Full; F; 20; 12-22- F; 28; 10-21-26. Mountain, Joshua M.; 686; Full; M; 74; 1880. 34. ■ Manning, Clifton; 624; Full; M; 8; 12-9-46. Mountain, James;' 687; Full; M; 48; 10-10-06. Naranjo, Bessie Arrum; 752; Full; F; 56; 1898. M anning, Earl Wayne; 625; Full; M; 5; M ountain, Sarah Colorow; 688; Full; F; 44; Natchees, Edward; 753; Full; M; 58; 1896. I - 28-49. 5 - 15-10. Natchees, Vera Loney; 754; Full; F; 56; 1898. Manning, Eleanore; 626; Full; F; 4; 8-24-50. M ountain, Leila; 689; Full; F; 16; 9-14-38. Natchees, Sarah; 755; Full; F; 33; 5-31-21. M art, A1 Sm ith; 627; Full; M; 22; 7-26-32. Mountain, Richard; 690; Full; M; 11; 10- Natchees, Maggie; 756; Full; F; 30; 12-23-24. M art, Felix Alton; 628; Full; M; 24; 4-12-30. 21-43. Natchees, Violet Marie; 757; Full; F; 21; M art, Nellie Jolean; 629; Full; F; 14; 7-10-40. M ountain, Sylvia Rojse; 691; Full; F; 8; 4 - 9-19-33. Martinez, Hattie Serawop; 630; Full; F; 25; 2-46. Natchees, Sandra M. Brown; 758; Full; F; 8; 6-3-29. Mountain, Arlwnw; 692; Full; F; 20; 1-9-34. 5-3-46. Martinez, Kathleen; 631; Full; F; 6; 8-20-48. Mt. Lion, A rthur; 693; Full; M; 26; 11-30-28. Natchees, Harvey; 759; Full; M; 35; 5-26-19. Martinez, Raymond; 632; Full; M; 4; 6-20-50. Mt. Lion, Frances Ankerpont; 694; 3/4; F; Natchees, Clara Areep; 760; Full; F; 32; M artinez, Gerald; 633; Full; M; 15; 11-12-39. 20; 8-15-33. 7- 24-22. Martinez, Merlin; 634; Full; M; 2; 7-10-52. Mt. Lion, Rose Marie;' 695; 7/8; F; 7 mos; Natchees, Millicent Maxine; 761; Full; F; 11; M artinez, M atilda; 635; Full; F; 2. 2-19-54. 4 - 2-43. M artinez, M adeline Carol; 636; Full; F; 11; M t. Lion, Lester; 696; Full; M; 28; 3-12-26. Natchees, Am anda Marie; 762; Full; F; 6 I I - 2-42. Mt. Lion, Neva Colorow; 697; 7/8; F; 24; mos.; 4-5-54. May, Tommy Dolan; 637; Full; M; 6; 5-28-48. 2-12-30. ; Navanick, George; 763; Full; M; 31; 10-18-23. May, Linda May; 638; Full; F; 4; 11-12-50. Mt. Lion, Anna Joelyn; 698; 15/16; F; 8; Navanick, Evelyn Jane Brock; 764; Full; F; McAdams, Ethel Tom; 639; Full; F; 26; 6 - 10-46. 17; 12-14t-37. 8 - 15-28. M t. Lion, A rthur, Jr.; 699; 15/16; M; 6; Navanick, Leon; 765; Full; M; 10; 9-20-44. McCook, Frederick; 640; Full; M; 24; 6-10-30. 4 - 15-48. Navanick, Donna Rozelda; 766; Full; F; 8; McCook, F ranklin; 641'; Full; M; 31; 3-28-23. Mt. Lion, Gerald; 700; 15/16; M; 4; 10-25-50. 11-23-46. McCook, Thelma Jane; 642; Full; F; 29; Mt. Lion, Dorathy Cuch; 701; Full; F; 21; Navanick, Blake; 767; Full; M; 6; 9-23-48. 1-25-25. 11- 5-33. Navanick, Lorraine; 768; Full; F; 5; 12-25-49. McCook, Glenda Ann; 643; Full; F; 9; 1-7-45. Mt. Lion, Flora; 702; 3/4; F; 4; 12-3-50. Navanick, Dorathy Faye; 769; Full; F; 28; McCook, Jam es Franklin; 644; Full; M; 8; Mt. Sheep, Pete; 703; Full; M; 41; 5-1-13. 5 - 7-26. 9 - 30-46. Mowchean, Spears L.; 704; Full; M; 58; 1896. Navanick, Virgil; 770; Full; M; 34; 11-21-20. McCook, Lynda Joyce; 645; Full; F; 4; Mowchean, Henrietta Seekits; 705; Full; F; Navanick, Genevieve Williams; 771; Full; F; 12-11-50. 42; 10—7—12. 33; 9-5-21. McCook, K enneth J.; 646; Full; M; 1; Mowchean, Virginia; 706; Full; F; 18; 8-20- Navanick, Barbara; 772; Full; F; 13; 10-24-41. 12-25-53. 36. Navanick, W endell; 773; Full; M; 10; 8-12-44. McCook, Ouray; 647; Full; M; 37; 3-23-17. M urphy, Bessie Pantaloon; 707; Full; F; 26; Navanick, Patsy Kay; 774; Full; F; 7; 4-8-47. McCook, Georgia J. Williams; 648; Full; F; 1-31-28. Navanick, Lee Michael; 775; Full; M; 4; 35; 11-27-19. M urphy, R obert Bryan; 708; Full; M; 1; 11- 4-20-50. McCook, Floyd; 649; Full; M; 16; 6-5-38. 13-53. Navanick, Ronald; 776; Full; M; 3; 5-30-51. McCook, Orvid Roland; 650; Full; M; 13; Murray, Dora Wanzitz; 709; 3/4; F; 33; 3-7- Navanick, Yolanda; 777; Full; F; 2; 7-24-52. 6- 28-41. 21. Nephi, Fernando; 778; Full; M; 35; 12-1-19. McCook, Diane; 651; Full; F; 11; 3-19-43. Murray, Benjamin Harris; 710; 5/8; M; 4; 6- Nephi, Darleen Pasecho; 779; Full; F; 31; McCook, Stanford; 652; Full; M; 4; 11-2-50. 25-50. 3-26-23. McCook, Boyd; 653; Full; M; 7; 6-23-47. Murray, Gregory Allen; 711; 5/8; M; 9 mos.; Nephi, Georgina; 780; Full; F; 15; 2-22-39. McCook, Loren Owen; 654; Full; M; 2; 12- 25-53. Nephi, Phyllis Marie; 781; Full; F; 14; 5-25- 1-16-52. Murray, Mary M. LaRose; 712; 3/4; F; 40; 40. McCook, Chipeta; 655; Full; F; 1; 10-11-53. 5- 9-14. Nephi, Fernando, Jr.; 782; Full; M; 8; 2-16- McCook, LaFayette; 656; Full; M; 18; M urray, Raymond; 713; 5/8; M; 17; 3-27-37. 46. 8- 17-36. ' Murray, Bonnie May; 714; 5/8; F; 16; 12-29- McCook, Larry; 657; Full; M; 9; 8-2-45. Nephi, Robert; 783; Full; M; 13; 11-28-41. 38. Nephi, Leland Max; 784; Full; M; 7; 9-10-47. McCook, R andolph Lee; 658; 15/16; M; 11; Murray, Julius Rex; 715; 5/8; M; 14; 9-18-40. 9— 7—43. Nephi, Laura; 785; Full; F; 25; 4-24-29. M urray, Jam es; 716; 5/8; M; 12; 9-13-42. Nephi, Pauline; 786; Full; F; 5; 1-24-49. McCurdy, Etta Perank; 659; Full; F; 36; Murray, Larry Dennis; 717; 5/8; M; 10; 7-27- 1-11-18. Nephi, Lonnie Seeton; 787; Full; M; 4; 1-28- 44. 50. McKewan, Rosie Mae; 660; 7/8; F; 13; Murray, Rosemary; 718; 5/8; F; 8; 8-24-46. 1-18-41. Nephi, LeRoy; 788; Full; M; 20; 5-2-34. Murray, Constance Elli; 719; 5/8; F; 4; 1-21- Nephi, Robert LeRoy; 789; Full; M; 1; 5-10- McKewan, Bernice Berhemia; 661; 15/16; F; 50. 18; 3-24-36. 53. M urray, F ranklin R.; 720; 5/8; M; 21; 3-8-33. Nephi, Phillip; 790; Full; M; 15; 9-10-39. McKewan, Charley; 662; Full; M; 50; 1904. Myore, Frank; 721; Full; M; 34; 6-26-27. McKewan, Jackie; 663; Full; M; 17; 12-25-37. Nephi, R udolph; 791; Full; M; 24; 6-20-30. Myore, Helen Brock; 722; Full; F; 18; 6-21-36. Nephi, Madgelene Williams; 792; Full; F; 22; McKewan, Richard; 664; 7/8; M; 22; Myore, Sandra Kaye; 723; Full; F; 9; 8-27-45. 5-15-32. 2-19-32. Myore, Franklin; 724; Full; M; 7; 2-16-47. Nephi, Roderick Allen; 793; Full; M; 4; 8-31- McKewan, Dick; 665; Full; M; 54; 1900. Myore, Irene; 725; Full; F; 5; 9-27-49. McKewan, Katy Kanapatch; 666; 3/4; F; 45; 50. Myore, Henry; 726; Full; M; 74; 1888. Nephi, Carolee; 794; Full; F; 2; 5-4-52. 1- 21-09. Myore, Eliza Arrapoo; 727; Full; F; 57; 1897. McKewan, K athleen; 667; 7/8; F; 18; 11-4-38. Nephi, R u th Pauline; 795; Full; F ; 22; 12-25- Myore, Eva; 728; Full; F; 23; 9-9-31. 32. McKewan, Frederick; 668; 7/8; M; 9; Myore, Joan Jo Ann; 729; Full; F; 1; 1-14-53. 12-8-45. Nephi, W hitney; 796; Full; M; 8 mos.; 12-23- Myore, Rosita; 730; Full; F; 14; 9-5-40. 53. McKewan, Gardenia; 669; 7/8; F; 7; 9-29-47. Myore, Kline; 731; Full; M; 20; 7-7-34. McKewan, Mary L. Wamiore; 1323; Full; F; Nephi, Ivan Jam es; 797; Full; M; 7 mos.; Myore, Zoe Tabbee; 732; Full; F; 30; 9-17-24. 2-11-54. 46; 7-15-08. Myore, D anny Kay; 733; Full; M; 1; 11-16-53. McKewan, Elaine Jane; 670; Full; F; 1 mo.; Myore, Jo h n T.; 734; Full; M; 64; 1890. Nes, Nevat Wyasket; 798; Full; F; 21; 2-?-33. 7 - 10-54. Myore, Virginia; 735; Full; F; 34; 12-25-20. Nez, Alice Jane; 799; Full; F; 4. McKinley, Francis; 671; Full; M; 34; Myore, Roxy Kay; 736; Full; F; 3; 11-25-51. Nez, Susie Jean; 800; Full; F; 3; 6-25-51. 11-19-20. « Myore, W illiam B.; 737; Full; M; 35; 9-1F-19. Nez, Bobby Neal; 801; Full; M; 1; 4-25-53. McKinley, Frances Cess pooch; 672; 7/8; F; Myore, Blanche F. Were; 738; Full; F; 23’ Nick, Alice Louise; 802; Full; F; 19; 7-18-35. 21; 9-30-34. 1-3-31. Nick, Floyd; 803; Full; M; 20; 2-2-34. McKinley, Julienne Rita; 673; 15/16; F; 1; Myore, Alloin; 739; Full; M; 5; 4-1-49. Nick, Jo h n Harper; 804; Full; M; 61; 1895. 2- 27-54. Myore, ReNae; 740; Full; F; 6; 3-2-48. Nick, John; 805; Full; M; 51; 1903. M ianna, Harvey; 674; Full; M; 56; 1898. Myore, M anuel; 741; Full; M; 1; 2-4-53. Nick, Eva Nell; 806; Full; F; 12; 7-13-42. Mills, E thel Tapoof; 675; Full; F; 31; 9-17-23. Nick, Otis; 807; Full; M; 10; 10-28-44. Myore, Rozalia Helen; 742; Full; F; 1; 8-18- Nick, Nancy Lee; 808; Full; F; 17; 12-24-37. Mills, M arguerita Cesspooch; 676; 3/4; F; 53; 53. 1901. Oarum , Clark; 809; Full; M; 48; 8-12-06. Mills, Lorna Kay; 677; Full; F; 2; 9-22-52. Myore, Tyron Max; 743; Full; M; 5; 11-2-49. Oarum, Nettie Bullethead; 810; Full; F; 42; Mills, Delphenia Rose; 678; Full; F; 4 mos; Myore, M adalene June; 744; Full; F; 10; 8- 1- 12. 7-22-54. 6-20-44. Oarum, Clark, Jr.; 811; Full; M; 18; 7- 22- 36. Miller, Duane Gene; 679; Full; M; 17; 7-17-37. Myore, M arilyn; 745; Full; F; 10; 2-2-44. Oarum, Walter; 812; Full; M; 25; 10-15-29. Miller, LeRoy; 680; Full; M; 12; 8-6-42. N annatz, Geoffrey; 746; Full; M; 63; 1881. Ouray, R obert P.; 813; Full; M; 72; 1882. Miller, M arion; 681; Full; F; 15; 2-26-39. Nannatz, Minnie Tonegats; 747; Full; F; 47; Padia, Marjorie Pigeon; 814; Full; F; 32; M ontes, Rozalia; 682; 5/8; F; 18; 5-30-36. 10-5-05. 9-21-22. M ontes, Linda Louise; 683; Full; F; 6 mos; N annatz, Frieda; 748; Full; F; 11; 7-24-42. Padia, Patrick Joseph; 815; 5/8; M; 2; 9-2-52. 3 - 10-54. N annatz, Ezelda; 749; Full; F; 25; 7-5-29. Panowitz, Leo L.; 816; Full; M; 31; 8-12-23. Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 713

Pantaloon, Cecelia; 817; Pull; F; 23; 8-6-31. Poowegup, Beth Colleen; 880; Pull; F; 9; Reed, Mary Jo; 939; 3/4; P; 1; 5-11-53. Pargeets, Clarenda Bose; 818; Pull; F; 10; 9 - 30—45. Ridley, B enton; 940; Pull; M; 35; 3-29-19. 12-17-44. Poowegup, Prances May; 881; Pull; F; 6; Ridley, Marjorie LaRose; 941; 3/4; F; 26; Pargeete, Adelbert; 819; Pull; M; 8; 7-8-46. 4-23-48. 2-21-28. Pargeets, Christine; 820; Pull; P; 4; 6-25-50. Poowegup, Homer Leon; 882; Pull; M; 5; Ridley, E lliott; 942; 7/8; M; 7; 3-9-47. Parriette, Alfred; 821; Full; M; 31; 4-20-23. 10- 11-49. Ridley, Steven; 943; 7/8; M; 10; 2-9-44. Parriette, A nnette Kay; 822; Full; P; 1; 1- Poowegup, Nancy; 883; Pull; P; 3; 11-24-51. Ridley, Jeanet; 944; 7/8; F; 4; 9-4-50. 16-53. Poowegup, R ichard Dick; 884; Pull; M; 1; Ridley, Linda; 945; 7/8; F; 2; 4-21-52. Parriette, Fred Myton; 823; Full; M; 58; 1896. 6- 27-53. Ridley, Tibbs; 946; 7/8; M; 11 mos.; 9-23-53. Parriette, W ilford Eugene; 824; Pull; M; 3; Poowegup, Barbra Ann; 885; Pull; F; 20; Ridley, Benjamin St. Clair; 947; Pull; M; 19; 1-10-51. 7- 27-34. 7- 24-35. Parrika, Pearl; 825; Pull; P; 88; 1856. Poowegup, Stew art Farley; 886; Pull; M; 2; Ridley, Carter; 948; Pull; M; 83; 1871. Pasecho; 826; Pull; M; 77; 1877. 3-24-52. Ridley, Mamie Harrison; 949; Pull; P; 78; Patterson, Audrey; 827; Full; P; 23; 2-19-31. Poowegup, Gary Conroy; 887; Pull; M; 18; 1876. Patterson, Daisy; 828; Pull; P; 18; 4-18-36. 2- 22-36. Ridley, Richard; 950; Pull; M; 31; 11-21-22. Patterson, Leo; 829; Pull; M; 14; 12-27-40. Poowegup, Junior Conroy; 888; Pull; M; 1; Ridley, Doris Unca Sam; 951; 7/8; F; 34; Patterson, Arthur Gene; 830;. Pull; M; 10; 3 - 12-54. 2- 12- 20. I— 4—44* Pope, Josie Topanotes; 889; Pull; P; 33; 11- Ridley, Patsey Ann; 952; 15/16; F; 7; 9-16-47. Patterson, Clifton; 831; Pull; M; 11; 7-2-43. 11- 21. Ridley, Zozette Jo; 953; 15/16; P; 5; 5-18-49. Pawwinnee, Alfred C.; 832; 3/4; M; 36; Post, Arden Edmond; 890; Pull; M; 9; 8-5-45. Ridley, Louise; 954; 15/16; P; 3; 1-5-51. 8 - 13-18. Post, Peter S.; 891; Full;M ; 77; 1877. Ridley, Tommy Dean; 955; 15/16; M; 2; 4-21- Pawwannee, Clarice Hubbard; 833; Pull; P; Post, Lorraine P.; 892; Full; M; 28; 9-10-21. 52. 26; 12-29-28. Provo, Henry; 893; Pull; M; 48; 10-9-06. Ridley, Debra; 956; 15/16; P; 3 mos.; 5-27-54. Pawwannee, L inda Kay; 834; 7/8; P; 5; Provo, Hiawatha; 894; Pull; M; 25; 7-10-29. Root, Achilles Eugene; 957; Pull; M; 11; 10-9-49.1 Provo, Sum ner; 895; Pull; M; 79; 1875. 9-28-43. Pawwannee, Charlene; 835; 7/8; F; 3; 10- Provo, Hester; 896; Pull; F; 12; 4-29-42. Root. Alfred O tto; 958; Pull; M; 23; 2-24-31. 31-51. Queacut, Charles E., Sr.; 89T; Pull; M; 49- Root, Mazie; 959; Pull; M; 52; 1902. Pawwannee, Hazel; 836; 3/4; P; 35; 12-21-19. 1905. Root, Grace A. Parsanno; 960; Pull; P; 48; Pawwannee, Clyde; 837; Full; M; 47; 1907. Queacut, Carrie Cuch; 898; Full; P; 45; 4- 1906. Pawwannee, B etty H. McKewan; 838; Full; F; 16-09. Root, Nelson P rank; 961; Pull; M; 16; 31; 2-1-23. Q ueacut, Charles, Jr.; 899; Pull; M; 17; 12- 4-23-38. Pawwannee, Zelda; 839; Pull; P; 5; 1-25-49. 6- 36. Root, Priscilla; 962; Pull; P; 13; 12-31-41. Pawwannee, Eph; 840; Pull; M; 3; 4-26-51. Queacut, Ethlyn; 900; Pull; P; 1ST 12-27-39. Root, Katherine; 963; Pull; P; li; 10-1 43. Pawwannee, Jo h n Ignacio; 841; Pull; M; 70; Queacut, Douglas M.; 901; Pull; M; 12; Root, W illard; 964; Pull; M; 8; 4r-23-46. 1884. 4 - 7—42. Root, Russell; 965; Pull; M; 45; 1-8-09. Pawwannee, Louise Honora; 842; 3/4; P; 23; Q ueacut, Jason; 902; Pull; M; 10; 8-4 44. Root, Vernon Wash; 966; Pull; M; 40; 1-23-14. 12-31-31. Queacut, Linda Darnell; 903; Pull; F-* 8’ Root, B etty Redcap; 967; Pull; F; 33; 7-24-21. Powwannee, Nancey; 843; 3/4; F; 33; 10-6-21. 10- 24-46. Root, Elenette; 968; Full; F; 14; 12-16-40. Pawwannee, Sallie; 844; 3/4; P; 24; 2-10-30. Q ueacut, Jody; 904; Pull; M; 6; 12-9-48. Root, Rose Elma; 969; Pull; P; 12; 10-27-42. Pawwannee, Vernon Martin; 845; 3/4; M; 19; Q ueacut, Elizabeth; 905; Pull; P; 3; 2-25-51. Saknikent, Henderson; 970; Pull; M; 68; 1886. 3-1-35. Quip, John; 906; Pull; M; 68; 1886. Saknikent, Eva Atwine; 971; Full; P; 58, 1896. Pegaroose, E sther A.; 846; Pull; F; 65; 1887. Quitchapoo, Charlie Joe; 907; Pull- M- 49* Saknikent, K atherine; 972; Full; P; 64; 1890. Perank, Amos; 847; Pull; M; 39; 11-14-15. 1905. ’ * Saknikent, Kneale; 973; Full; M; 35; 3-12-19. Perank, N ettie Myore; 848; Full; F; 16; Quitchapoo, Lorena Saknikent; 908; Pull* P" Saknikent, Rachel Cuch; 974; Full; F; 33; 10-3-38. 42; 10-16-12. 9-6-21. Perank, Eldora Kaye; 549; Pull; P; 1; 1-16-53, Quitchapoo, Charlene; 909; Pull- F- 19- Saknikent, Elaine Jane; 975; Pull; P; 10; Perank, Edward; 850; Pull; M; 34; 5-31-20. 7 - 19-35. 1-20-44. Perank, Mary Myore; 851; Pull; F; 23; 9-9-31. Quitchapoo, Phillis Joan; 910; Pull; P- 17- Saknikent, Gary; 976; Pull; M;.3; 6-28-51. Perank, Leon George; 852; Full; M; 20; 12- 7-27.-37. Santio, Charlie J.; 977; Pull; M; 65; 1889. 28-34. Quitchapoo, Mary Lee; 911; Pull- P- 14- Santio, Ida; 978; Full; F; 60; 1894. Perank, Mary Colorow; 853; 7/8; P; 21; 2-22-40. ’ Santio, Dan; 979; Full; M; 25; 2 -2 -2 9 .' I I - 8-33. Quitchapoo; Joan Colleen; 912; Pull; P- 12- Santio, Hannah Serawop; 980; Pull; F; 21; Perank, Nellie; 854; Pull; F; 32; 9-29-22. 2-2-42. 3-7-33. Perank, Wayne; 855; 7/8; M; 9; 7-17-45. Redcap, Carver; 913; Pull; M; 35; 3-10-19. Santio, Ina Louise; 981; Full; P; 4; 7-31-50. Peters, Sophia K anapatch; 856; 3/4; F; 52; Redcap, Katherine Copperfield; 914- Pull- P- Santio, Veronica; 982; Pull; P; 12; 4-27-52. 1902. 36; 1-26-18. Santio, Danny Tahreep; 983; Pull; M; 7 mos., Pigeon,. Allison; 857; Pull; M; 61; 1893. Redeap, Cheryl Jean; 915; Pull; F; 5; 10-1-49. 1- 19-54. Pigeon, Claudia Atwine; 858; Pull; F; 57; Redcap, Robert; 916; Pull; M; 2; 7-20-52. Santio, K enneth; 984; Pull; M; 18; 5-22-36. 1897. Redfoot, Alton; 917; Pull; M; 39; 12-17-15. S antio, Lander; 985; Pull; M; 30; 7-17-24. Pigeon, Clyde; 859; Full; M; 37; 2-10-17. Redfoot, Ned L.; 918; Pull; M; 45; 2-16-09. Santio, Nema Myore; 986; Pull; P; 18* Pigeon, David; 860; F ull; M; 22; 8-20-32. Redfoot, • Helen Arrats; 919; Pull; P- 27- 12—3^36. Pigeon, Elaine; 861; Pull; P; 24; 7-23-30. 7- 9-27. ’ Santio, E lizabeth Rose; 987; Pull; F; 4; 8 - Pigeon, Dollivar; 862; Pull; M; 55; 1899. Redfoot, Douglas Star; 920; Pull; M- 8* 8- 50. Pike, Vaughan LeLand; 863; 5/8; M; 13; 9—7—46. Santio, Irene Tahreep; 988; Pull; P; 25 days; 9- 26-41. , Redfoot, Jakie; 921; Pull; M; 19; 10-7-35. 8-2-54. Pike, Stewart; 864; 5/8; M; 11; 8-3-43. Redfoot, R alph; 922; Pull; M; 47; 3-17-07. Santio, Jolean; 989; Pull; P; 3; 11-1-51. Pinnecoose, Frederick A.; 885; Pull; M; 42; Redfoot, Nellie loupe; 923; Pull- F- 31- Santio, Moran; 990; Pull; M; 77; 1877. 1912. 8- 25-23. S apartuap; 991; Full; M; 75; 1879. Pinnecoose, Guy J.; 866; Pull; M; 47; 8-18-07. Redfoot, Charles; 924; Pull; M; 20; 11-2-34. Savage, Mary Alice Guerro; 992; Pull; F; 50; Pinnecoose, Esther Arrive; 867; Pull; P; 26; Redfoot, Roger; 925; Pull; M; 41; 9-16-13. 1904. 1-30-28. Redfoot, Jane Accawinna; 926; Pull; p- 25- Sawwarachook, Mary Arrive; 993; Pull; F; 52; Pinnecoose, Viola Judy; 868; Pull; F; 5; 1-30-29. 1904. 1-30-49. Redfoot, Marvin James; 927; Pull-' M- 6- Secakuku, Honwiama; 994; 3/4; M; 26; 8- Pinnecoose, Joseph; 869; Pull; M; 4; 11-5-50.' 1 - 12-48. ' * 22-28. Pinnecoose; Lawrence; 870; Full; M; 1; Redfoot, Legrand; 928; Pull; M; 5; 10-20-49. Secakuku, Prances Cuch; 995; Pull; P- 22* 6-30-53. Redfoot, Roger Julian; 929; Pull; M- 17- 8-26-32. Pinnecoose, Alvin; 871; Full; M; 11; 2-19-43. 9 - 19-37. Secakuku, Ferron; 996; 7/8; M; 5; 4-11-49. Pinnecoose, W inifred; 872; Full; F; 14; 1940. Redfoot, Noretah Alice; 930; Pull; P- 15- Secakuku, Josephine; 997; 3/4; F; 30' 9- Pinnecoose, Josie; 873; Full; F; 54; 1900.' 2- 8-39. 16-24. Pootquos, Effie Wash; 874; Pull; P; 39; Redfoot, Anna Marie; 931; Pull; P- 14- Serawop, Archie; 998; Pull; M; 54; 1900. 12-7-15. 12-12-40. Serawop, Edna.Tahguv; 999; Pull; P; 47; 1907. Poowegup, Casper; 875; Pull; M; 48; Redfoot, Norman Dale; 932; Pull- M- 10- Serawop, Charlie; 1000; Pull; M; 24; 9-9-30. 12-15-06. 11- 11-44. ’ ’ Serawop, Lena Marie; 1001; 7/8; P; 22; 7 - Poowegup, Rhoda Arhi; 876; Pull; F; 41; Redfoot, Thomas; 933; Pull; M; 12; 12-27-42. 16-32. 5-19-13. Redfoot, Carma Lee; 934; Pull; P; 2; 7-16-52! Serawop, Everett; 1002; 15/16; M; 6 mos; Poowegup, Albert Lee; 877; Pull; M; 17; Redfoot, Perphelia May; 935; Full; P- 14- 2 - 20-54. 12-27-37. 2-7-40. Serawop, Clifford; 1003; Pull; M; 20; 8-4-34. Poowegup, Joan Joyce; 878; P ull; P; 14; Reed, M arietta Chapoose; 936; Pull; F; 24; Serawop, David; 1004; Pull; M;- 57; 1877. 6-13-40. 7-26-30. Serawop, Toos Wilson; 1005; Pull; P; 41; Poowegup, Georgina Marie; 879; Pull; P; 11; Reed, Carlos Earl; 937; 3/4; M; 3; 4^30-51. 12-25-13. 3-31-43. Reed, Charles Conrad; 938; 3/4; M; 5; 6-6-49. Serawop, Bobby; 1006; Pull; M; 9; 2-22-45. 714 NOTICES

Serawop, Preston Allen; 1007; Pull; M; 11 Starr, James; 1063; Pull; M; 47; 7-20-07. Thom pson, George; 1125; Pull; M; 57; 1896. mos; 9-24-53. S tarr, S tella B ullethead; 1064; Pull; F; 50; Thom pson, Seth; 1126; Pull; M; 37; 12-19-17. Serawop, Jam es Teddy; 1008; Pull; M; 51; 1904. Thom pson, Josephine McKewan; 1127; 7/8; 1903. Starr, R oland Alvin; 1065; Full; M; 11; 9-2-43. F; 34; 2-7-20. Serawop, Petro W.; 1009; Full; M; 15; 1-8-39, S tarr, Joseph; 1066; Pull; M; 22; 4-12-32. Thom pson, D elbert Lee; 1128; 15/16; M; 14; Serawop, K eith Dore; 1010; Full; M; 19; S tarr, Ruby; 1067; Pull; F; 18; 4-18-36. 6 - 15-40. 7 - 22-35. S tarr, R ufus MacAfee; 1068; Full; M; 12; Thom pson, B arbara Ann; 1129; 15/16; P; 12; Serawop, Lee Wilson; 1011; Pull; M; 25; 5— 1- 23-42. 12- 26-42. 3 - 29. Starr, N athan; 1069; Pull; M; 4l'; 10-20-13. Thom pson, Leonard Lee; 1130; 15/16; M; 4; Serawop, Sylvia Rohogit; 1012; Pull; F; 27; S tarr, Scott L.; 1070; Pull; M; 45; 9-5-05. 2 - 28-42. 4 - 1-27. Steele, Leota Arrive; 1071; Full; F; 33; 9—1—21. Thompson, Joellyn; 1131; 15/16; P; 2. Serawop, Maxine; 1014; Pull; P; 4; 3-24-50. Steele, Edmond; 1072; Pull; M; 17; 8-7-37. Thom pson, Tommy; 1132; Pull; M; 44; Serawop, M ichael Lee; 1015; Pull; M; 2; Steele, H erbert Prank; 1073; Pull; M; 14; 5-18-10. 3-25-52. 2 - 8-40. Thompson, Lucille McCook; 1Î33; Pull; F; S e ra w o p ,'"Danny; 1016; Pull; M; 7 mos.; Steele, Ruby; 1074; Pull; F; 12; 4-12-42. 29; 12-20-25. 3-14-54. Stone, Joseph; 1075; Pull; M; 78; 1876. Thompson, W illard; 1134; Pull; M; 7; 5-20-47. Serawop, Gaylon; 1017; Pull; M; 1; 9—3—53. Sum m ers, A rita Taveapont; 1076; Full; F; 22; Thompson, Gloria Kay; 1135; Pull; P; 4; Serawop, R alph; 1018; Pull; M; 18; 12—3—36. 1 - 18-32. 4 - 2-50. Serawop, Richey ' P.;; 1019; Pull; M; '8; Tabbee, Albert Wallace; 1077; Pull; M; 33; Thompson, Susie Ann; 1136; Pull; P; 2 mos.; 8 - 17-46. 3 - 18-21. 7- 3-54. Serawop, Ratskey; 1020; Full; P; 76; 1978. Tabbee, Arlyne Myore; 1078; Pull; F; 37; Thompson, Thom as K ent; 1137; Full; M; 2; Serawop, Gwendolyn; 1021; Pull; P; 5; 6- 23-17. 3 - 24-52. 3— 27—49. Tabbee, Jo h n Albert; 1079; Pull; M; 13; Thompson, Willis; 1138; Pull; M; 8; 2-28-35. Skeveget, Dolly Galota; 1022; Pull; F; 68; 7- 7-41. Thompson, Rose Mary; 1139; Pull; P; 5; 1886. Tabbee, Julianne; 1080; Pull; P; 11; 2-20-43. 2 - 10-49. Shavanaux, Connie; 1023; Full; M; 45; Tabbee, W illard; 1081; Pull; M; 6; 8-26-46. Tofpi, Etta Wash; 1140; Pull; F; 36; 3-13-18. 10-20-09. Tabbee, Gloria Jean; 1082; Pull; F; 5; 1-23-49. Tom, Archie Ray; 1141; Full; M; 32; 8-1-22. Shavanaux» Vera Serawop; 1024; Pull; P; 37; Tabbee, Victoria; 1083; Full; P; 3; 10—8-51. Tom, Lucille Pargeets; 1142; Full; F; 25; 5 - 5-17. Tabbee, Lila; 1084; Pull; F; 1; 1-20-53. 5- 3-29. Shavanaux, D ru Emery; 1025; P u ll ; M; 1; Tabbee, John; 1085; Full; M; 54; 1900. Tom, G lenn; 1143; Full; M; 24; 5-23-30. 4 - 10-53. Tabbee, T ahrah Q ueacut; 1086; Full; P; 71; Tom, Mary Jan e Ice; 1144; Full; F; 23; Shavanaux, Charles; 1026; Pull; M; 14; 1884. 3 - 25-31. 4 - 7-40. Tabbee, Mary Louise; 1087; Full; F; 17; Tom, Roger Dean; 1145; Pull; M; 3; 12-9-51. Shavanaux, Dale A ustin; 1027; Pull; M; 10; 9-16-37. Tom, Ignacio; 1146; Pull; M; 63; 1891. 12-14-31. Tabbee, Katie Wyasket; 1088; Full; F; 49; Tom, W ilhelm ina W amiore; 1147; Pull; P; 44; Shavanaux, D arrel Lee; 1028; Pull; M; 12; 1903. - 10- 10- 10. 10- 3-42. Tabbee, Clyde: 1089; Pull; M; 17; 2-27-13. Tom, Lawrence; 1148; Pull; M; 30; 10-9-24. Shavanaux, Edm ond; 1029; Pull; M; 8; Tabbee, W ilbur; 1090; Full; M; 41; 2-5-13. Tom, Arson; 1149; Pull; M; 22; 9-28-32. 8- 25-46. Tabbee, Alice Tuck; 1091; Full; P; 40; 10- Tom, R ichard L.; 1150; Full; M; 28; 12-19-26. Shavanaux, Corrine; 1030; Pull; P; 18; 15-14. Tom, Millie B. Tapoof; 1151; Pull; P; 40; Tabbee, Alvin; i092; Pull; M; 9; 4-24-39. 5- 12-36. ' 3 - 21-13. Shavanaux, Irvin; 1331; Pull; M; 21; 5-4-33. Tabbee, W illiam; 1093; Pull; M; ,50; 1904. Tom, Norma Jean; 1152; Pull; P; 1; 2-6-54. Shoya, Lottie Longhair; 1032; Pull; P; 33; Tabbee, Byrdie Queacut; 1094; P ull; F; 46; Tonegats, Carter; 1153; Pull; M; 56; 1898. 9 - 10-21. 2 - 10-08. Tonegats, W ilma Wopsock; 1154; Pull; F; 42; Sibello, Brooks; 1033; Pull; M; 60; 1895. Tabbee, G ertrude; 1095; Pull; P; 13; 1-5-41; 2-25-12. Sibello, Rose Ruhogit; 1034; Pull; P; 46; Tabbee, Henderson; 1096; Pull; M; 12; 9-23— Tonégats, Henry; 1155; Pull; M; 50; 7-15-04. 6 - 28-08. 42. Tonegats, Eva Bannecky; 1156; Pull; P; 42; Sibello, Reed Carmel; 1035; Pull; M; 10; Tabbee, N athaniel; 1097; Full; P; 7; 5-7-47. 7-15-12. 11- 2 3 -4 4 / Tabbee, Shirleta; 1098; Pull; P; 5; 10-13-49. Tonegats,* Alice; 1157; Pull; P; 17; 8-15-37. Sibello, Yvonne Brock; 1036; Pull; P; 13; Tahgahpoots, Tom; 1099; Pull; M; 50; 1904. Toney, Annie Ridley; 1158; Pull; P; 52; 1902. 12 20 11. Tailfeathers, Wanda Apporas; 1100; Full; F; Toney, Jam es; 1159; Full; M; 31; 12-14r-23. Sibello, S tan Bert; 1037; Pull; M; 21; 8-2-33. 30; 10-30-24. Toney, Alva M arie;' 1160; Füll; P; 1; 4-23-53. Sibello, Mary Lou; 1038; Pull; P; 17; 7-8-37. Tailfeathers, Elsworth Louis; 1101; Full; M; Toney, Cy; 1161; Pull; M; 6 mos.; 6-1-54. Sireech, K enneth L inn; 1039; Pull; M; 6; 4; 6-8-50. Tonompicket, Lucille Kurip; 1162; Pull; F; 1 - 11-48. Tapoof, Bert; 1102; Full; M; 37; 12-1-17. 24; 7-16r30. Sireech, Charles R.; 1040; Pull; M; 12; 6-3-32. Tapoof, Robert; 1103; Full; M; 18; 4-20-36. Tonompicket, Letitia; 1163; Pull; P; 10; Sireech, G lenn; 1041; Pull; M; 41; 4-28-13. Tapoof, Marion; 1104; pull; F; 8; 12-23-46. 7-3-46. Sireech, Hehry K.; 1042; 7/8; M; 31; 8-24-23. Tapoof, Adelbert; 1105; Full; M; 10; 9-4-44. Topanotes, LeRoy; 1164; Pull; M; 31; Sireech, John; 1043; Pull; M; 53; 1901. Tapoof, Venita; 1106; Full; F; 14; 3-20-40. 10-10-23. Sireech, Emma Mart; 1044; Pull; P; 38; 4- Tapoof, George; 1107; Full; M; 11; 5-31-40. Topanotes, Rose Sireech; 1165; 7/8; P; 26; 26-16. Tapoof, Leo; 1108; Full; M; 14; 9-27-40. 4 - 8-28. Sireech, Vivian; 1045; Pull; P; 4; 12-4^50. Tapoof, Tillie Clara; 1109; Full; M; 15; 2-21- Topanotes, Florence Mary; 1166; 15/16; F; 5; Sireech, Julius; 1046; Pull; M; 18; 4-5-36. 39. * 2-27-49. Sireech, Sarah Jane; 1047; 7/8; P; 18; 7-27- Tahguv, Allen; 1110; Full; M; 16; 4-4-38. Topanotes, LeRoy Jr.; 1167; 15/16; M; 3; 36. Taveapont, Ray; 1111; Full; M; 48; 12-1-06. 1-18-51. Sireech, R ichard Leon; 1048; 7/8; M; 16; 8-10- Taveapont, H arriet Johnson; 1112; Full; P; Topanotes, Charm a; 1168; 15/16; F; 1; 38. 48; 6-1-06. 6 - 5-53. Sireech, V incent; 1049; Pull; M; 30; 8-9-24. T aveapont, Beatrice; 1113; Pull; P; 14; 10-30- Topanotes, Rodrlcka Joyce; 1169; Full; F; 14; Sireech, E d ith Cesspooch; 1050; 7/8; P; 29; 40. ' 4r-l-40. 6-12-25. Taveapont, P rank Lee; 1114; Pull; M; 11; 3 - Tuck, Henry Quiyaga; 1170; Pull; M; 80; Sireech, V incentia; 1051; 15/16; P; 6; 8-14-48. 17-43. 1874. Sireech, V enita Loupeta; 1052; 15/16; P; 4; Taveapont, Patricia; 1115; Pull; P; 8; 5-9-46. Tuck, R uhogit U tt; 1171; Pull; F; 80; 1874. 2 - 16-50. Taveapont, L ynn Ray; 1116; Full; M; 17; Tuck, Jo h n Crow; 1172; Pull; M; 52; 1902. Sireech, Boots; 1053; 15/16; M; 2; 9-27-52. 7-5-37. Tuck, Edna W yasket; 1173; Pull; F; 57; 1897. .S ireech, Priscilla Irene; 1054; 15/16; F; 1; Taveapont, Don Collard; 1117; Pull; M; 4; Twohy, Julius; 1174; Pull; M; 52; 1902. 3- 4-54. 1-2-50. Twohy, Coralie Lucy; 1175; Pull; F; 26; 8- Sm ith, Illo Pigeon; 1319; Pull; P; 28; 2-28-26. Taveapont, W ilson J.; 1118; Full; M; 19; 13- 28. Sowsonacut, Tommy; 1055; Pull; M; 42; 8 -? - 1- 29-35. Taveapont, Reed Smoot; 1119; Full; M; 25; U ncapahgugunt, George Brock; 1176; Full; 12. M; 42; 6-17-31. Sowsonacut, Geanna Johnson; 1056; Full; P; 2 - 21-29. Taveapont, Marie Cuch; 1120; Full; F; 24; U nca Sam, Vonnie Lee; 1177; 7/8; F; 29; 4- 33; 4-2-21. 6 - 15-30. 19-25. Sowsonacut, Imogene; 1057; Pull; P; 15; 9 - Taveapont, V enita Kay; 1121; Pull; F; 4; Unca Sam, Flora Jean; 1178; 15/16; F; 8; 12- 23-39. Sowsonacut, Eunice; 1058; Pull; P; 13; 9-11- 2 - 4-50. 25-46. 41. Taveapont, Pansy; 1122; Pull; P; 3; 11-3-51. U nca Sam, Calvin; 1179; 7/8; M; 28; 10-14- Sowsonacut, K enneth; 1059; Pull; M; 9; 5 - Taveapont, Sandra Louise; 1123; Pull; F; 1; 26. 19-45. 3 - 8-51. tin ea Sam, Id a T. Santio; 1180; Pull; F; 23; Sowsonacut, B rant; 1060; Pull; M; 6; 4-11-45. Taylor, B arbara M urray; 1322; 5/8; P; 19; 6-28-31. Sowsonacut, Vickie Marie; 1061; Pull; P; 4; 7 - 16-35. Unca Sam, Rodney Miles; 1181; 15/16; M; 6; 9-21-50. Taylor, Victoria Waratza; 1124; Pull; P; 32; 5- 21-48. S tarr, Eugenia; i062; Pull; P; 69; 1885. 1- 11- 22. Unca Sam, Ruby; 1182; 15/16; P; 2; 1-22-52. Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 715

Unca Sam, Colleen; 1183; 15/16; F; 3; 8-23- W ashington, B ertha June; 1243; Full; F; 11; W yasket, Molly Brown; 1302; Full; F; 45; 50. 6- 9-42. 3 - 80-09. Unca Sam, Maxine; 1184; 15/16; F; 1. W ashington, L om a Jean; 1244; Full; F; 10; W yasket, Floyd M artin; 1303; Full; M; 8; Unca Sam, Caroline; 1185; 7/8; F; 19; 2-7-35. 3-27-44. 9-3-46. Unca Sam, D onacinna T.; 1186; 3/4; M; 57; W ashington, W ilbur; 1245; Full; M; 28; 5— W yasket, P atrick Weldon; 1304; Full; M; 5; 1897.' 31-26. 6 - 16—49. Unca Sam, Mary W. Eootquos; 1187; Full; F; W ashington, Leonis Wash; 1246; Full; F; 37; W yasket, Zoe Ann; 1305; Full; F; 8; 8-18-46. 46; 8-20-08. 5-22-17, Y annie, E d ith Tonegats; 1306; Full; F; 29; Unca Sam, Jan et; 1188; 7/8; F; 12; 2-13-42. W ashington, W ilbur Willard; 1247; Full; M; 4— 20-25. Unca Sam, Dorothea; 1189; 7/8; F; 10; 4-20- 10; 12-30-44. Y annie, T onnia Kay, 1307; Full; F; 8; 7-5-46. 44. W ashington, Calvin; 1248; Full; M; 6; Yannie, Thom m ia Zina; 1308; Full; F; 8; Unca Sam, Ardith; 1190; 7/8; F; 6; 1-1-48. 1- 27-48. 7- 5-46. Unca Sam, Margie; 1191; 7/8; F; 4; 5—3—50. Wells, Lila M art; 1249; Full; F; 32; 1-31-22, Yannie, Patricia; 1309; Full; F; 7; 7-20-47. Unca Sam, Frank; 1192; 7/8; M; 23; 3-31—31. Wero, Norm an; 1250; Full; M; 15; 8-8-38. Yannie, Donald; 1310; Full; M; 6; 9-30-48. Unca Sam, Edgar T.; 1193; Full; M; 49; 9-30- Wiley, May Pegaroose; 1251; Full; F; 52; Yazzie, Rosella Checora; 1311; Full; F; 20; 07. 1902. 1-4-34. Unca Sam, E d ith Ida; 1194; Full; F; 30; Willie, G ertrude Chapoose; 1252; Full; F; 18; Yazzie, Robert Checora; 1312; Full; M; 2; 11-30-24. 2- 23-36. 6-18-52. Unca Sam, Fred T.; 1195; Full; M; 47; 9-30- Willie, Jerileen; 1253; Full; F; 1. Yazzie, Raymond Checora; 1313; Full; M; 4 07. W illiams, W anda Mae Accuttoroop; 1254; mos.; 5-19-54. Unca Sam, Geneva; 1196; Full; F; 25; 9-26-29. Full; F; 17; 8-31-37. Yump, Jack; 1314; Full; M; 48; 12-1-06. Unca Sam, Glen Price; 1197; Full; M; 34; W illiams, Ronald; 1255; Full; M; 6 mos.; Yump, Sadie Post; 1315; Full; F; 52; 1902. 5-17-20. 3 - 15-54. Yum p, Oscar; 1316; Full; M; 39; 3-20-15. Unca Sam, W ilma C. Jenks; 1198; Full; F; 35; W illiams, Roderick; 1256; Full; M; 6 mos.; Yump, Shirley; 1317; Full; F; 19; 5-26-35. 11- 10-19. 3 - 15-54. Yump, Everett; 1318; Full; M; 2;. 10-16-52. Unca Sam, Helen Price; 1199; Full; F; 3S\ W illiams, Kareen; 1257; Full; F; 12; 4 8 12. 12- 13-16. White, Helen Guerro; 1258; Full; F; 89; P roposed R oll—Mixed-Blood Group Unca Sam, LaDeana; 1200; Full; F; 4; 10- 5-1-19. AUGUST 27, 1954 16-50. W issiup, Abbie; 1259; Full; F; 52; 1902. Unca Sam, Hugh T.; 1201; Full; M; 43; 1-8- W issiup, Jam es; 1260; Full; M; 57; 1897. Name; M. B. Roll No. Degree of Blood; Sex; 11. Wissiup, Wallace; 1261; Full; M; 47; 5-10-07. Age; and Date of Birth. Unca Sam, M yton; 1202; Full; M; 40; 7-17-14. W issiup, M argaret Sakam oot; 1262; Full; F; Allred, Frances Allen; 1; 1/8; F; 42; 7-27-12. Unca Sam, Elizabeth; 1203; Full; F; 11; 5-3- 34; 7-7-20. Allen, Preston; 2; 1/8; M; 41; 12-21-13. 43. Wissiup, Chico;- 1263; Full; M; 15; 6-28-30. Antonio, Lorena Reed; 3; 1/4; F; 29; 11-10-25. Unca Sam, Nora N oretah; 1204; Full; F; 73; W issiup, W alter; 1264; Full; M; 11; 3-14-43. Ballard, Delphine; 4; 1/8; F; 14; 2-3-40. 1889. Wissiup, Angelina; 1265; Full; F; 10; Ballard, Louis, Jr.; 5; 1/8; M; 12; 10-22-42. Uncopiuke, Ethel; 1205; Full; F; 58; 1896. 12-22-44. Ballard, Lola C hristine; 6; 1/8; F; 13; 11-1- Uncopiuke, Seet; 1206; Full; M; 71; 1883. W issiup, Clarice; 1266; Full; F; 8; 6-25-46. 41. Uncopiuke, Clarence; 1207; Full; M; 22; 12- W issiup, Raymond; 1267; Full; M; 6; 6-20-48. 5- 32. Bailey, Lola C. Daniels; 7; 3/8; F; 41; 9-15-13. W issiup, Stew art; 1268; Full; M; 4; 5-23-50. Bailey, Jo h n F ranklin; 8; 3/16; M; 16; 10-2- Uncopiuke, Phyllis Martinez; 1208; Full; F; W issiup, P auletta; 1269; Full; F; 3; 5-26-51. 38. 15; 11-22-37. W issiup, Julius; 1270; Full; M; 3; 5-26-51. U ngarruru, M innie Ridley; 1209; Full; F; 52; Bailey, Gary Thomas; 9; 3/16; M; 19; 12-5-34. Wopsock, Harry; 1271; Full; M; 73; 1881. Bailey, R ichard Allen; 10; 3/16; M; 21; 5-20- 1902. Wopsock, Clara Johnson; 1272; Full; F; 74; Ungarasken, Edgar; 1210; Full; M; 49; 6-25- 33. 1880. Bitsilly, L aura Rose LaRose; 11; 3/8; F; 20; 05. Wopsock, Henry; 1273; Full; M; 47; 7-20-07. Ungarasken, Nema Cuch; 1211; Full; F; 41; 12- 28-33. Wopsock, John; 1274; Full; M; 43; 1911. Bitsilly, Flora; 12; 3/16; F; 1; 5-10-53. 6- 22-i3. Wopsock, Maureen Annie; 1275; 11/16; F; Ungaska, Howell; 1212; Full; M; 52; 1902. B um s, R ichard V., Jr.; 13; 3/8; M; 16; 9-23- 16; 12-3-38. ' 38. Ungaska, Mabel Post; 1213; Full; F; 43; Wopsock, Delna Floyd; 1276; 11/16; M; 13; 1- 8- 11. B urns, R oberta Marie; 14; 3/8; F; 13; 12-13- 7 - 19-41. 40. Upchergo, Henry; 1214; Full; M; 31; 6-4-23. Wopsock, H enry F ranklin; 1277; 11/16; M; Upchergo, Edith Cornpeach; 1215; Full; F; Burson, Dudley; 15; 1/2; M; 35; 11-15-18. 11; 12-24-43. Burson, Frank Kyle; 16; 1/2; M; 31; 11-27-22. 30; 9-11-24. Wopsock, R oland H erm it; 1278; 11/16; M; 8; Upchergo, Leo C ynthia; 1216; Full; M; 7; Burson, Cora Arlene; 17; 1/4; F; 14; 3-20-40. 2-15-46. Burson, Carnes Dudley; 18; 1/4; M; 12; 5-14- 5-30-49. Wopsock, Corina Jean; 1279; 11/16; F; 6; Upchergo, Collin; 1217; Full; M; 12; 2-13-42. 42. 7 - 9-48. Burson, Carma Bly; 19; 1/4; F; 11; 7-7-43. Upchergo, Amelia; 1218; 15/16; M; 10; 6-21- Wopsock, Luella, 1280; 11/16; F; 4; 12-23-50. 44. Burson, Fred LaRose; 20; 1/2; M; 19; 4-11-35. Wopsock, R onald John; 1281; 11/16; M; 2; Burson, Oliver; 21; 1/2; M; 24; 7-5-30. U tt, Annie Freida; 1219; Full; F; 55; 1899. 12-18-52. Valladolie, F ern K ocham panasken; 1220; Burson, Leonard Richard; 22; 1/2; M; 34; 9- Wopsock, Gloria; 1282; 11/16; 1; 4 mos.; 27-20. Full; F; 32; 1-17-22. 5 - 18-54. Victor, John; 1221; Full; M; 63; 1891. Burson, W eldon Nephi; 23; 1/2; M; 30; 1-14- Wopsock, Johnson; 1283; Full; M; 71; 1883. 24. Victor, Marie G ilbert; 1222; Full; F; 58; 1896. W yasket, Bud; 1284; Full; M; 32; 1-15-22. Wana, B art; 1223; Full; M; 43; 1911. Burson, Alfred Leonard; 24; 1/4; M; 2; 9-27- Wyasket, Christine Shavanaux; 1285; 3/4; 52. Wana, Wilford; 1224; Full; M; 8; 11-28-46. F; 23; 12-14-31. Wana, Rachel Serawop; 1225; Full; F; 42; Burson, Ella; 25; 1/2; F; 37; 8-26-17. 1911. W yasket, Victoria Elizabeth; 1286; 7/8; F; 5; Burson, Robert George; 26; 1/2; M; 28; 6-2- 4 - 6-49. W ana(> Belinda; 1226; Full; F; 6; 10-15-48. 26. W yasket, Leslie Paul; 1287; 7/8; M; 3; 9-9-51. Burson, Woodsey Irene LaRose; 27; 1/2; F; Wanzitz, W aubin; 1227; Full; M; 51; 1903. W yasket, Francis; 1288; Full; M; 28; 1926. Wapenas, Billy Chapoose; 1228; Full; M; 78; 56; 1898. 1876. W yasket, E sther Patterson; 1289; Full; F; Bumgarner, Elizabeth Curry; 28; 1/2; F; 36; 24; 5-15-30. Waratza, Norma Fern; J229; Full; F. I - 29-18. W yasket, Debra Kaye; 1290; Full; F; 1; B um garner, Sam uel Reginald; 29; 1/4; M; Wash, Ambrose; 1230; Full; M; 36; 10-9-18. 2-1-53. Wash, Lorraine L. Cesspooch; 1231; 7/8; F; 16; 2-28-33. 30; 1-14-24. W yasket, G ilbert; 1291; Full; M; 23; 3-18-31. Bumgarner, Oranna Malcine; 30; 1/4; F; 10; W yasket, Elaine W anzitz; 1292; 7/8; F; 28; Wash, Chalmers G.; 1232; Full; M; 44; 1-1-10. I I - 5-44. 12-4-26. Bumgarner, Walker Craig; 31; 1/4; M; 5; 2- Wash, Lulu; 1233; Full; F; 46; 6-10-08. W yasket, Jam es; 1293; Full; M; 50; 1904. Wash, C lifton W,; 1234; Full; M; 9; 9-7-45. 13- 49. W yasket, Virginia; 1294; Full; F; 1. Bumgarner, Elizabeth Marlene; 32; 1/4; F; Wash, Edm ond B.; 1235; Full; M; 3; 6-2-50. Wyasket, Winifred Tahgahpoots; 1295; Full; Wash, Helen; 1236; Full; F; 13; 12-31-41. 2; 8-14-52. F; 43; 1911. Wash, Colleen Marie; 1237; Full; F; 16; 9 - Burdick, Fern Harris; 33; 1/4; F; 27; 8-31-27. 4-38. W yasket, Ram ona; 1296; Full; F; 19; 1-9-35. Bullock, Uintah Belle Pike; 34; 1/8; F; 30; Wash, Torchoop; 1238; Full; F; 78; 1876. W yasket, W illiam; 1297; Full; M; 25; 12-1-28. 4-2—24. W ashington, Booker T.; 1239; Full; M; 58; W yasket, Lydia Oarum ; 1298; Full; F; 29; Butcher, Rhoda Pike; 35; 1/8; F; 46; 9-27-08. 1896. 6- 9-25. Campbell, Ella E. Pike; 36; 1/8; F; 41; 5-9-13. W ashington, Mary Tusunk; 1240; Full; F; 43; W yasket, Venoy Wayne; 1299; 15/16; M; 4; Case, Louise Allen; 37; 1/8; F; 38; 1-21-16. 1-18-11. 2-3-50. Chivers, Mary Lee Christensen; 38; 1/16; F; W ashington, Bert; 1241; Full; M; 52; 1902. W yasket, Iran W illiam; 1300; 15/16; M; 2; 20; 4-7-34. .W ashington, Grace G rant; 1242; Full; F; 40; 8 - 19-52. Christensen, Clarence; 39; 1/4; M; 27; 11- 1-6-14. W yasket, Sora; 1301; Full; F; 47; 12-1-07. 24-24. 716 NOTICES

Christensen, Esther Ray Clark; 40; 1/8; F; Felter, Dan Earl; 104; 1/16; M; 18; 10-30-35. H arris, Mary Reed; 163; 1/2; M; 85; 11-7- 29; 1-21-25. Felter, Jam es K eith; 105; 1/16; M; 22; 8-25-32. 1869. Christensen, Jewel; 41; 1/4; M; 24; 6-11—30. Felter, Jasper Lee; 106; 1/16; M; 20; 11-18-33. Healey, Claudia Daniels; 164; 1/4; F; 39; Christensen, Selma Hackford; 42; 1/8; F; 38; Ferguson, Ella Daniels; 107; 1/4; F; 32; 9-26- 12-10-14. 8 - 27-16. 22. Healey, R alph, Jr.; 165; 3/8; M; 17; 3-20-37. Christensen, Jens Dale; 43; 1/16; M; 19; 9- Ferguson, A nna D ott: 108; 1/8; F; 35; 7-4r-19. Hendricks, B rett Clinton; 166; 1/4; M; 29; 29-35. Frazier, E tta Daniels; 109; 1/4; F; 35; 7-19- 6 - 29-25. Christensen, Wilbert Richard; 44; 1/4; M; 19. Hendricks, Charley, Jr.; 167; 1/4; M; 30; 26; 3-26-28. Galloway, Christine Pedro; 110; 1/4; F; 36; 8 - 28-24. C hristensen, Leroy; 45; 1/16; M; 17; 1-24-37. 3-21-18. Hendricks, Ezilda Van; 168; 3/8; F; 33; Clark, Joan Sylvia Beacroft; 46; 3/16; F; 19; Garcia, Pearl Taylor; 111; 3/8; F; 57; 1897. 1-13-21. 5 - 9-35. Gardner, Carma Colleen Reed; 112; 7/16; F; Hendricks, Dee; 169; 1/4; M; 33; 2-20-21. Coando, Iva Marie McAdams; 47; 1/4; F; 29; 16; 9-12-38. Hendricks, Helen Mack Murray; 170; 1/8; F; 11-29-24. G ardner, ' G lenda Jane (A rrow chis); 113; 18; 1-6-36. Collier, Lenora Harmes; 48; 1/4; F; 38; 7 - 1/16; F; 19; 6-6-35. Hendricks, Elda Hackford; 171; 1/8; F; 27; 28-16. G ardner, Earl; 114; 1/8; M; 49; 4-15-05. 7- 22-27. Cook, June McClure; 49; 1/8; F; 25; 6-17-29. G ardner, Elva Harris; 115; 1/4; F; 25; 3-12—29. Hendricks, Floyd E.; 172; 1/4; M; 19; 12-27-35. Coop, Hazel E. Young; 50; 1/8; F; 22; 2-4-32. G ardner, Gary; 116; 1/16{ M; 19; 3-20-35. H endricks, M arguerite M urray; 173; 1/2; F; Caudell, Floyd Eugene; 51; 3/8; M; 15; 11- G ardner, Jo h n Delmar; 117; 1/8; M; 45; 51; 1923. 6- 38. 2-5-09. Hendricks, Reed; 174; 1/4; M; 26; 5-29-28. Caudell, Joan B arbara; 52; 3/8; F; 14; 8-10- G ardner, M arion LaRae; 118; 1/16; F; 17; Hill, N ettie Harmes; 175; 1/2; F; 75; 1879. 40. 7- 6-37. J, Hill, Robert L.; 176; 1/4; M; 52; 1902. Caudell, LaFern Cleo; 53; 3/8; F; 11; Grayson, Emily .Hendricks; 119; 1/4; F; 21; Holmes, Eva L. Harris; 177; 1/4; F; 41; 10- 9-42. 2 - 5-33. 9 - 26-13. Curry, Oran F.; 54; 1/2; M; 63; 5—2—91. Genereaux, Thelm a Leta; 120; 3/8; F; 2; Holmes, Mary Sue; 178; 1/8; F; 15; 8-14-39. Chapoose, Thom as Carnes; 55; 1/2; M; 12; 3 - 19-52. Holmes, Tonia; 179;, 1/8; F; 4; 6—12—50. 9 - 12—42, Green, Gary Edgar, Jr.; 121; 1/2; M; 1; Holmés, Rose Crumbo; 180; 1/4; F; 33; Curry, Della Harris; 56; 1/2; F; 63; 10-6-90. 8 - 14-53. 8 - 5-21. Curry, Reginald O.; 57; 1/2; M; 39; 10—20—14. Hackford, C lifton J.; 122; 1/8; M; 28; 10-4r-25. Holmes, Jacqueline Lee; 181; 1/8; F; 13; Curry, G w enita O.; 58; 1/4; F; 18; 3—16—36. Hackford, Elizabeth; 123; 1/4; F; 8; 2-4-46. 6—3—41. Curry, Jam es Earl; 59; 1/4; M; 14; 7—7—40. Hackford, C lifton K erm it; 124; 1/4; M; 7; Holmes, M ichael E.; 182; 1/8; M; 9; 11-6-44. Curry, Diane Elizabeth; 60; 1/4; F; 9; 2 - 1-47. Ignacio, Doris Reed; 183; 1/4; F; 30; 1-12-24. 11- 11-44. Hackford, S andra LaVerne; 125; 1/4; F; 4; Ignacio, Alvin Carl; 184; 1/2; M; 13; 7-1-41. Curry, Rebecca Lynn; 61; 1/4; F; 6; 9-9-48. 1-12-50. Ignacio, Ronald; 185; 1/2; M; 9; 3—29—45. Curry, Richard Henry; 62; 1/2; M; 27; Hackford, R andolph C.; 126; 1/4; M; 2; Ignacio, Carleen; 186; 1/2; F; 6; 2-24-48. 1-18-27. 5 - 10-52. Ignacio, Bruce; 187; 1/2; M; 3; 8-19-51. Curry, Richard H., Jr.; 63; 1/4; M; 7; 5-3-47. Hackford, David La M arr; 127; 1/8; M; 18; Iorg, Arlys; 188; 3/16; M; 21; 8-12-33. Curry, R alph Edward; 64; 1/4; M; 5; 11—2—48. 3— 14-36. Iorg, Clora N. Hackford; 189; 1/8; F; 19; Curry, Regina Lorene; 65; 1/4; F; 1; 1—12—53. Hackford, Earner LeRoy; 128; 1/8; M; 32; 1— 15—35. Crum bo, Daniel; 66; 3/8; M; 34; 1-9-20. 3-3-22. Iorg, Lorena M. Denver; 190; 3/8; F; 42; Crum bo, Hal; 67; 3/8; M; 30; 9-23-24. Hackford, W anda M. Russell; 129; 1/8; F; 28; 4—3—12 Crumbo, Mentora Daniels; 68; 1/2; F; 60; 4 r-l-2 6 . I Iorg, Verle Charles; 191; 1/4; M; 16; 4-12-38. 1894. Hackford, Eloise Beatrice; 130; 1/8; F; 21; Iorg, Thelm a Curry; 192; 1/2; F; 45; 2-5-09. Daniels, Allen George; 69; 3/8; M; 1; 4-21-53. 7—3—33. Iorg, O ran Henry; 193; 1/4; M; 15; 4-6-39. Daniels, Albert, Jr.; 70; 1/4; M; 45; 9-25-09. Hackford, Eva F. Van; 131; 1/4; F; 51; 1902. Iorg, D anny Kay; 194; 1/4; M; 7; 2-9-47. Daniels, Rose Mary; 71; 1/8; F; 16; 10-6—37. Hackford, Lynn Henry; 132; 1/8; M; 15; Jackm an, Norma H. Harris; 195; 1/4; F; 31; Daniels, Bonnie Lee; 72; 1/8; F; 15; 11—5—38. I - 16-39. 4—26—23.v Daniels, Charles Albert; 73; 1/8; M; 18; Hackford, George, Jr.; 133; 1/8; M; 34; Jensen, Leona MM. Christensen; 196; 1/4; F; 6 - 16-36. 9 - 24-20. 21; 11-18-32. Daniels, Everett; 74; 1/4; M; 27; 2-22-27. Hackford, Lewis Jam es; 134; 1/8; M; 23; Jorgensen, Rodney N.; 197; 1/4; M; 31; 3-26- Daniels, Paula Evette; 75; 1/8; F; 2; 8—8—52. 6 - 18-31. 23. Daniels, Gene T.; 76; 1/4; M; 24; 12-9-29. Hackford, Melvin "Lyle; 135; 1/8; M; 24; 11- Johnson, Oreane F. Curry; 198; 1/2; F; 24; Daniels, Hal Albert; 77; 1/2; M; 67; 12-9-86. 3 - 29. 12-10-30. Daniels, John; 78; 1/4; M; 38; 9—13—16. Hackford, R ichard N.; 136; 1/8; M; 30; 12- Johnson, Margaret Dellanna; 199; 1/4; F; 3; Daniels, Terry J.; 79; 1/8; M; 17; 3-3-37. 9-23. 3-23-51.. Daniels, Lewis; 80; 1/4; M; 22; 8-10-32. Hackford, Richard Douglas; 137; 1/8; M; 4. Jones, Simon Ray Pike; 200; 1/4; M; 47; Daniels, W alter; 81; 1/2; M; 66; 7-18-88. Hackford, R ichita Marie; 138; 1/4; F; 3; 8 - 2 - 1-07. Daniels, W alter; 82; 1/4; M; 18; 11-14-35. 15- 51. Kelly, Meryl E. Workman; 202; 1/4; F; 35; Denver, Alvin Richardson, Sr.; 83; 3/8; M; Hackford,. R osana Faye; 139; 1/4; F; 2; 8 - 6-9-19. 34; 6-24-20. 4 - 52. K anapatch, Berhem ia; 203; 1/2; F; 74; 1880. Denver, Alvin Richardson, Jr.; 84; 3/16; M; Hackford, S arah Van; 140; 1/8; F; 58; 1896. Knoles, Katherine Young; 204; 1/8; F; 29; 15; 8-21-39. Hackford, Calvin Van; 141; 1/8; M; 17; 9 - 9 - 29-24. Denver, Connie Mack, Sr.; 85; 3/8; M; 40; 21-37. , Kolb, Donal Lloyd; 205; 1/4; M; 43; 4-23-11. 10- 14-13. Hackford, Verna Marie; 142; 1/8; F; 22; 1 - Kolb, E thel Daniels; 206; 1/2; F; 63; 1891. Denver, Reginald D.; 86; 3/16; M; 10; 12—29— 3-32. Kolb, Cosma Lee; 207; 1/8; F; 14; 1-31-40. 43. Hansen, M ark Reed; 143; 1/4; M; 5; 5-9-49. Kolb, Jo h n Wayne; 208; 1/8; M; 12; 3-11-42. Denver, Connie Mack, Jr.; 87; 3/16; M; 11; Hansen, Mary M. Reed; 144; 1/2; F; 33; 8 - Kolb, Jewel D.; 209; 1/4; M; 36; 9-17-18. 12- 27-42. II- 21. \' Kolb, Jewel Daniels; 210; 8/8; M; 13; 6-27-41. Denver, M arilyn Caye; 88; 3/16; F; 8; 5-29-46. Harmes, John; 145; 1/2; M; 78; 1876. Kolb, Grace Ethel; 211; 3/8; F; 11; 7-5-43. Denver, Gwendolyn Rose; 89; 3/16; F; 6; Harris, Muse K.; 146; 1/2; M; 60; 2-17-94. Kolb, Sandra Lee; 212; 3/8; F; 14; 10-23-50. 11- 18-47. Harris, A nna Pike; 147; 1/2; F; 62; 1892. Kolb, Lawrence L.; 213; 3/8; M; 18; 5-6-36. Denver, George Elmer; 90; 3/16; M; 4; 2 - H arris, Albert H arding; 148; 1/4; M; 33; 5 - Kolb, Quentin F.; 214; 1/4; M; 30; 8-17-24. 19-50. 16- 21. Kolb, Tawannee; 215; l/4i M; 37; 2-5-17. Denver, Ava Renae; 91; 3/16; F; 3; 5-15-51. Harris, Woodrow Daniel; 149; 3/16; M; 29; Kolb, Donal Edward; 21Ç; 1/8; M; 15; 5-22-39. Denver, Ellis; 92; 3/8; M; 28; 7-1-26. 5 - 16-35. LaBeau, Àda D. Denver; 217; 3/8; F; 20; Denver, Mary Lucille; 93; 3/16; F; 6; 4-3-48. Harris, Alan Lacee; 150; 1/8; M; 10; 4-29-44. Denver, Elmer, Jr.; 94; 3/8; M; 38; 4-30-16. 2-24-34. Harris, Linda Marie; 151; 1/8; F; 6; 1-26—48. Land, Danny; 218; 1/2; M; 13; 9-21-46. Denver, Charles Howard; 95; 3/16; M; 17; Harris, Suzanne; 152; 1/8; F; 3; 1-17-51. 5-13-37. Land, Donna Mae; 219; 1/2; F; 10; 4-26-44. Harris, Jon Carlyle; 153; 1/8; M; 22; 11-10-52. Land, Margaret Ann; 220; 1/2; F; 5; 12-14-48. Denver, Mildred Irene; 96; 1/4; F; 18; 4-26-36. Harris, Clarence, Sr.; 154; 1/2; M; 61; 1893. Denver, Pauline; 97; 3/8; F; 23; 8-21-31. Harris, Buddy; 155; 1/4 M; 12; 10-12-41. Land, Barbara Jean; 221; 1/2; F; 3; 1-4-51. D enver/ Milton; 98; 3/8;. M; 18; 8—26—36. Harris, Clarence, Jr.; 156; 3/8; M; 41; 10- Land, Karen Marie; 222; 1/2; F; 2; 4-12-52. Devener, Naturiteli Kolb; 99; 1/4; F; 39; 5-31— 7 - 12. • Land, Sharen Fay; 223; 1/2; F; 4-26-54. 15. Harris, Annie Maxine; 157; 3/16; F; 16; 8 - LaRose, B etty Taylor; 224; 7/16; F; 24; 5-6- Disney, Ha Hendricks; 100; 1/4; F; 17; 3 - 26-38. 30.- 25-37. Harris, Everett; 158; 3/16; M; 6; 3-11-48. LaRose, Carl Alan; 225; 15/32; M; 6; 5-29-48. Eker, N ettie Ray LaRose; 101; 1/2; F; 32; 11- Harris, Donald; 159; 1/4 M; 20; 12-12-33. LaRose, Darrell Henry; 226; 15/32; M; 4; 7- 22. Eddards, Gerald Twohy; 102; 1/2; M; 15; H arris, G ilbert Henry; 160; 1/4; M; 18; 11- 1950. ' 5-21-39. 17-35. LaRose, Blanche May; 227; 3/8; F; 19; 6-10- Edmo LaBarbara T. Hendricks; 103; 1/4; F; H arris, Henry E. Jr.; 161; 1/2; M; 58; 1-31-96. 35. 23; 12-20-30. H arris, Jo h n H.; 162; 1/2; M; 66; 6-18-88. LaRose, Carnes; 228; 1/2; M;- 61; 11-21-92. Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 717

LaRose, K enneth Carl; 229; 1/4; M; 33; 8 - M urdock, Gary; 293; 3/8; M;. 17; 1-11-37. Reed, Linda; 354; 1/4; F; 6; 5-19-48. 9-21. Murdock, Mary Estelle; 294; 3/8; F; 15; 4- Reed, Ju d y Gay; 355; 1/4; F; 9; 3-7-45. LaRose, JoA nna; 230; 1/2; F; 6; 4-24-48. 24— 39. Reed, Joelene; 356; 1/4; F; 8. LaRose, K. C.; 231; 1/2; M; 2; 10-13-52. Murdock, Brenda Carol; 295; 3/8; F; 14; 6- Reed, Robert Merle; 357; 7/16; M; 17; 1-18- LaRose, Loren Fred; 232; 1/4; M; 34; 11-28- 29—40. 37. 19. Murdock, Ronald Sterling; 296; 3/8; M; 13; Reed, Louis Russell; 358; 7/16; M; 11; 12- LaRose, Dorothy; 233; 3/8; F; 8; 11-14-45. 7-13-41. 5-42. LaRose, R ichard M.; 234; 3/8; M; 7; 4-19-47. Murdock, S tu art; 297; 3/8; M; 11; 5-6-43. ~ Reed, Ronald LeRoy; 359; 7/16; M; 10; 7- LaRose, C hristine; 235; 3/8; F; 5; 9-26-49. M urdock, K arnel; 298; 3/8; M; 78; 10-8-46. 19-44. LaRose, Peggy Joyce; 236; 3/8; F; 4; 2-8-50. Murdock, Ora Pike; 299; 1/4; F; 52; 1902. Reed, Franklin Terry; 360; 7/16; M; 7; 10- LaRose, Norm an C.; 237; 1/4; M; 38; 4-16-16. M urphy, Harley Wilson; 300; 1/2; M; 9; 7-31- 7-46. LaRose, Juanita Daniels; 238; 1/4; F; 29; 45. Reed, Margaret Sue; 361; 7/16; F; 5; 11-15- 12-11-24. Murray, Julius; 301; 1/2; M; 45; 7-17-09. 48. LaRose, Aaron Roy; 239; 1/4; M; 7; 5-9-47. M urray, Jo h n McConnell; 302; 1/4; M; 43; Reed, Cordie Mae; 362 ; 7/16; F; 3; 10-13-50. LaRose, Norman Dennis; 240; 1/4; M; 6; 6- 7-30-11. Reed, Law anna Kay; 363 ; 7/16; F; 2; 6-15-52. 20-48. M urray, B rian Gene; 303; 3/8; M; 13; 6-11-41. Reed, Julian P.; 364; 3/8; M; 28; 6-13-26. LaRose, Jackie; 241; 1/4; M; 3; 3-10-51. M urray, Annie Laurie; 304; 3/8; F; 11; 6-15- Reed, Shirley J. Murdock; 365; 3/8; F; 19; LaRose, Thomas, J3r.; 242; 1/2; M; 51; 1903. 43. 1- 21-35. LaRose, Rosella Montes; 243; 1/4; F; 34; 5— Murray, Harris Marcell; 305; 1/2; M; 48; 10- Reed, Donald Ellis; 366; 3/8; M; 9; 3-31-45. 19-10. 4- 05. Reed, Katherine; 367; 1/2; F; 22; 3-19-32. LaRose, Eugenia; 244; 1/8; F; 18; 10-22-36. Murray, David Marcell; 306; 3/8; M; 9; 7-19- Reed, B arbara Jean; 368; 1/4; F; 4; 1950. LaRose, Eric Gene; 245; 1/8; M; 11; 10-2-42. 45. Reed, Kenneth Farris; 369; 1/4; M; 28; 3- Larson, Geneva Daniels; 246; 3/8; F; 34; Murray, Techumseh; 307; 1/2; M; 71; 1883. 26-26. 9-6-20. M ountain Lion, Howard; 308; 1/2; M; 20; Reed, Wilson J.; 370; 1/2; M; 37; 12-28-16. Lee, Charles Wayne; 247; 3/8; M; 15; 1-27-39. 1- 20-34. v - ■ V V ■ Reed, James Ellison; 371; 1/4; M; 7; 1-1-47. LeBaron, Calva Hackiord; 248; 1/8; F; 25; Neilsen, Christian Phillip; 309; 1/8; M; 23; Reed, Lane Ellyn; 372; 1/4; M; 6; 1-1-48. 11-11-28. — 2 - 20-31. Reed, Vicki Ann; 373; 1/4; F; 3; 1-10-51. Lopez, Lucille M. Hackiord; 249; 1/8; F; 30; Neilsen, Doyle Lee; 310; 5/16; M; 4; 7-31-50. Reed, Stacey Robb, Sr.; 374; 1/2; M; 52; 1902. 5-9-24. Neilsen, N orm an V.; 311; 1/8; M; 28; 11-10- Reed, Melvin; 375; 1/4; M; 17; 3-27-37. Lucero, Bernard; 250; 1/4; M; 21; 7-4-33. 25. Reed, R ita Jean; 376; 1/4; F; 15; 4-7-39. Lucero, Fred; 251; 1/4; M; 25; 4-27-29. Neilsen, Lorraine R. Reed; 312; 1/2; F; 26; Reed, Stacey Robb, Jr.; 377; 1/4; M; 14; 6- Lucero,-Pete Robert; 252; 1/4; M; 18. 7-12-28. 19—40. Lucero, B arbarità; 253; 1/4; F; 10; 10-7-43. Neilsen, Ilenna Janice; 313; 1/8; F; 17; 3-7- Reed, M artin; 378; 1/4; M; 12; 10-28-41. Lucero, Juanita; 254; 1/4; F; 8; 8-16-46. 37. Reed, Beatrice Kay; 379; 1/4; F; 10; 12-8-43. Lucero, Eileen Marie; 255; 1/4; F; 5; 10-22-48. Neilsen, Norma Lorinda; 314; 5/16; F; 12; Reed, Henry; 380; 1/4; M; 9; 8-26-45. Lujon, Donnacina; 256; 1/2; M; 83; 1871. 7—29-52. Réed, Dennis; 381; 1/4; M; 7; 12-8-46. Martin, Sandra Walliece; 257; 1/4; F; 18; Neilsen, Francis B.; 315; 1/16; F; 19; 10-20- Reed, Clarinda Mae; 382; 1/4; F; 6; 5-28-48. 7-15-36. 35. Reed, Lura; 383; 1/4; F; 5; 7-12-49. Martinez, Aileen Burson; 258; 1/2; F; 26; Neilsen, Seibert LaMarr; 316; 1/8; M; 21; Reed, Willie B.; 384; 1/2; M; 57; 1897. , 7-21-28. 11-30-32. Reed, Gloria; 385; 1/4; F; 16; 12-23-37. Matheson, Leah Elinor; 259; 1/4; F; 16; O’Neil, Ada L. Pike; 317; 1/8; F; 44; 5-2-10. Reed, Ju lian n ; 386; 3/8; F; 5; 10-19-48. 1-25-38. O’Neil, Gwen; 318; 1/16; F; 23; 9-19-31. Reed, Reva Ellen; 387; 1/4; F; 14; 1-23-40. Mescal, Woodrow Allen; 260; 1/2; M; 2; O’Neil, Renae Darlene; 319; 1/16; F; 24; 7- Reed, Beverly Ann; 388; 1/4; F; 8; 7-28-46. 2-2-52. 25- 30. Reed, W illiam Jam es; 389; 1/4; M; 18; 7 - McClure, Juanita Workman; 261; 1/4; F; 40; Oberhansely, Edith M. Denver; 320; 3/8; F; 11- 36. 5-8-14. 32; 4-30-22. Reyes, Anita Reed; 390; 1/2; F; 33; 12-23-20. McClure, Lynn Frank; 262; 1/8;, M; 21; Oberhansely, Phyllis H. Daniels; 321; 3/8; F; Reyes, Annette Marie; 391; 1/4; F; 15; 5- 4-24-33. 37; 10-23-16. 23-39. McClure, Rex Charles; 263; 1/3; M; 19; Oberhansely, Sylvia W. Daniels; 322; 3/8; F; Reyes, P aul Duane; 392; 1/4; M; .13; 9-22-41. I - 16-35. 43; 3-30-11. Reyes, Robert Gerald; 393; 1/4; M; 11; 11- McQuarrie, Ina P. Gardner; 264; 1/8; F; 47; 15- 42. 9-12-07. Pargeets, Alberta Elizabeth; 323; 1/2; F; 15; 1-23-39. Reyes, Glenda June; 394; 1/4; F; 10; 8-25-44. McQuarrie, Ina Marie; 265; 1/16; F; 25; Reyes, Paulette Jean; 395; 1/4; F; 8; 12-6-45. 9-18-29. Peters, Ray, Jr.; 324; 3/8; M; 28; 4-29-26. Peters, Yvonne Delores; 325; 3/8; F; 26; 12- Reves, L inda Carol; 396; 1/4; F; 6; 12-21-47. McQuarrie, Joyce; 266; 1/16; F; 20; 2-11-34. Reyes, Kenneth Charles; 397; 1/4; M; 3; 10- Mitchell, Theresa J.; 267; 1/8; F; 23; 7-27. Peters, Pearl; 326; 3/8; F; 25; 3-28-29. 23-50. II- 30-30. „ Reyes, Allen D.; 398; 1/4; M; 2; 7-30-52. Meyers, Florence Denver; 268; 1/16; F; 26; Peters, Geraldine Betty; 327; 3/8; F; 21; 10- 21-32. Rhodd, Louise J. Reed; 399; T/2; F; 37; 1-3-28. 5- 26-17. Mojado, Gwendolyn Murdock; 269; 3/8; F; Peters, Renay Reginal; 328; 3/8; F; 10-26-53. Peterson, Dorothy Jean Russell; 329; 1/8; F; Rhodd, Louis Raymond; 400; 1/4; M; 15; 3 - 27; 12-25-26. 4-39. Mojado, Dennis Wayne; 270; 3/16; M; 6; 23; 9-17-31. Phillips, M argaret Reed; 330; 1/2; F; 40; 1-7- Rhodd, Charles Melvin; 401; 1/4; M; 9; 3 - 4—2—48. 23-45. Mojado, Lu Ann; 271; 3/16; F; 4; 7-2-50. 14. Phillips, Douglas M.; 331; 1/4; M; 12; 2-25-42. Richardson, E dith L.; 402; 1/2; F; 73; 1881. Mojado, Alan Gil; 272; 3/16; M; 4; 7-2-50. Richman, LaJean Neilson; 403; 1/8; F; 18; Mojado, Rickey Lynn; 273; 3/16; M; 3; 6- Phillips, D uane L.; 332;-1/4; M; 10; 7-9-44. Pike, Alvira; 333; 1/4; F; 68; 1886. 12- 10-35. 19-51. Rochelle, Clara Van; 404; 1/4; F; 60; 1894. Mojado, Colin Gary; 274; 3/16; M; 2; 7-4-52. Pike, Clyde; 334; 1/4; M; 55; 1899. Pike, Jasper; 335; 1/4; M; 68; 1886. Russell, R euben L.; 405; 1/8; M; 32; 6-13-22. Montes, B etty Jo; 275; 1/4; F; 18; 8-18-36. Slxkiller, Lena Denver; 406; 3/8; F; 36; 3- Montes, Howard; 276; 1/4; M; 37; 11-31-17. Pike, K eith Aaron; 336; 1/8; M; 18; 6-12-36. Pike, Lawrence A.; 337; 1/8; M; 33; 11-7-20. 6 - 18. Montes, Ray Monte; 277; 1/8; M; 17; 4-i.J-37. Sixkiller, Judith; 407; 3/16; F; 14; 4-11-40. Montes, Joseph; 278; 1/2; M; 65; 1889. Pike, Lawrence; 338; 1/4; M; 57; 1897. Pike, Lloyd Norman; 339; 1/8; M; 38; 12-2-15. Sixkiller, Grover Walter; 408; 3/16; M; 12; Montes, Ralph; 279; 1/4; M; 14; 7-7-40. 2- 9-42. Montes, William; 280; i/4 ; M; 12; 5-7-42. Pike, Lina'Louise; 340; 1/16; F; 17; 4-26-37. Montes, Leonard Gene; 281; 1/4; M; 10; 3 - Pike, Loren Jasper; 341; 1/8; M; 42; 1-27-12. Sixkiller, Henry; 409; 3/16; M; 11; 9-10-43. 30—44. P ikutard, La Vera; 342; 1/4; F; 13; 10-19-41. Sixkiller, Reuben, Jr.; 410; 3/16; M; 8; 8-20- 46. Montes, Roger Lynn; 282; 1/4; M; 7; 1-15-47. Purdy, Sylvia Hendricks; 343; 1/4; F; 31; 10- 25-22. Sixkiller, Pearl Nadine; 411; 3/16; F; 6; 8- Montes, Helen Mary; 283; 1/4; F; 5; 12-22-48. 16- 48. Montes, Charles Gail; 284; 1/4; M; 3; 10-4-50. Pawwinnee, Elise Cohoe; 344; 1/2; F; 61; 1893. Montes, Thomas H.; 285; 1/4; M; 40; 12-13- Reber, Idessa Hackiord; 345; 1/8; F; 24; Sixkiller, Kathleen; 412; 3/16; F; 4; 3-19-50. 13. 5- 24-30. Sixkiller, Jack; 413; 3/16; M; 2; 8-28-52. Montes, Geneva Ellen; 286; 1/16; F; 17; 9 -2 - Reed, S tu a rt Eugene; 346; 7/16; M; 14; 7 - Sandoval, LaVem; 414; 1/2; F; 3; 5-29-51. 37. 20-40. Sireech, Lenwood V.; 201; 7/16; M; 9; 4-19- Muny, Amber Taylor; 287; 3/8; F; 36; 5-15-18. Reed, Calvin Stacey; 347; 1/4; M; 29; 11- 45. Murdock, Benny H.; 288; 3/8; M; 24; 1-24-30. 15-24. Sm ith, Roy; 415; 1/2; M; 68; 1886. Murdock, Colin; 289; 3/8; M; 26; 4-1-28. Reed, Charles E., Sr.; 348; 1/2; M; 67; 9-22- Sprouse, Margaret Rœe Van; 416; 1/4; F; 18; Murdock, Laura June Hackiord; 290; 1/8; 87. 3 - 22-36. F; 17; 6-14-37. Reed, Charles, E., Jr.; 349; 1/2; M; 43; 4-8-11. Steward, H ilda Taylor; 417; 3/8; F; 50; 1904. Murdock, Glen Mack, Jr.; 291; 3/8; M; 29; Reed, Charles T.; 350; 1/2; M; 31; 11-26-22. Steward, Mable Josephine; 418; 3/16; F; 21; 6-24-25. Reed, Glen V.; 351; 1/2; M; 35; 4-4-19. 10-19-32. Murdock, Lula Harris; 292; 1/2; F; 52; 5- Reed, Glennis Joan; 352; 1/4; F; 15; 7-2-39. Steward, Frances P.; 419; 3/16f F;. 19; 2-18- 16-02. Reed, Marjorie Ellen; 353; 1/4; F; 11; 2-28-43. 35. No. 23------3 7X8 NOTICES

Sutteer, Irma M. Harris; 420; 1/4; F; 39; Zufelt, Delores Hackford; 478; 1/8; F; 31; it is determined that the above-named 6 - 13-15. 11—24—32. additional counties in the Common­ Sutteer, James Charles; 421; 1/8; M; 17; 4- Zuniga, Noia; 479; 1/4; F; 11; 4-22-43. wealth of Virginia are within the area 17-37. [F. R. Doc. 55-859; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; affected by the major disaster occasioned Sutteer, B arbara Ann; 422; 1/8; F; 13; 12- 8:45 a. m.] 9- 40. by drought as determined by the Presi­ Taylor, Arlynn; 423; 3/8; M; 42; 7-27-12. dent on November 24, 1954, pursuant to Taylor, Claude; 424; 3/8; M; 46; 8-29-08. Public Law 875, 81st Congress (42 U. S. C. Taylor, D ennis Lee; 425; 3/16; M; 8; 4-16-46. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1855 et seq.). It has also been deter­ Taylor, Ernest LeRoy; 426; 3/16; M; 31; 1— mined that an economic disaster exists 10- 23. Office of the Secretary in said above-named additional counties Taylor, N orm an (K enneth Jorgensen); 427; F l o r id a in the Commonwealth of Virginia that 3/16; M; 29; 8-29-25. Taylor, R ichard Donald; 428; 7/16; M; 26; has caused a need for agricultural credit DESIGNATION OF AREAS FOR PRODUCTION that cannot be met for a temporary pe­ 5-8-28. EMERGENCY LOANS Taylor, Patricia Ann; 429; 11/32; F; 8; 2- riod from commercial banks, cooperative 23-46. For the purpose of making Production lending agencies, the Farmers Home Ad­ Taylor, Richanda; 430; 11/32; F; 5; 7-2-49. Emergency Loans pursuant to section 2 ministration under its regular loaft pro­ Taylor, Wayne Robert; 431; 7/16; M; 19; 2- (a) of Public Law 38, 81st Congress (12 gram, or other responsible sources. 1- 35. U. S. C. 1148a-2 (a) ), as amended, it has After December 31, 1955, loans under Taylor, W illiam, Jr.; 432 ; 3/8; M; 54; 1900. Thompson, Laura L. Workman; 433; 1/4; F; heretofore been determined that in the sections 2 (a) or 2 (b) of Public Law 38, 38; 6-24-16. following counties in the State of 81st Congress, as amended, will not be Thompson, Laura L. Pike; 434;- 1/8; F; 24; Florida, a production disaster has caused made in said above-named additional 12-5-29. a need for agricultural credit not readily counties in the Commonwealth of Vir­ Valladolie, Rose; 435; 1/2; F; 5; 5-5-49. available from commercial banks, co­ ginia except to borrowers who previously Valladolie, Toney; 436; 1/2; M; 4; 8-6-50. operative lending agencies, or other re­ received such assistance. Valladolia, Lynn; 437; 1/2; M; 3; 6-20-51. sponsible sources. Valladolie, Jessie Camphis; 438; 1/2; M; l; Done at Washington, D. C., this 28th 3-30-53. F lorida day of January 1955. Van, Alfonso; 439; 1/4; M; 41; 9-16-13. Escambia County. Van, Alfonso, Jr.; 440; 1/8; M; 19; 8-14—35. [ s e a l ] T r u e D. M o r s e , Jackson County. Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Van, Chester Wayne; 441; 1/8; M; 14; 6-11-40. Santa Rosa County. Van, Dora Mae; 442; 1/8; F; 10; 2-21-44. Washington County. [F. R. Doc. 55-956; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; Van, Edm ond Charles; 443; 1/4; M; 17; 8:47 a. m.] ,12-11-36. Pursuant to the authority as set forth Van, Edmund Watts, Jr.; 444; 1/8; M; 14; above, such loans in the above-named 11- 28-39. counties in the State of Florida will not CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Van, Lenice Marie; 445; 1/8; F; 20; 5-24-34. be made after December 31, 1955, except Van, Jerry; 446; 1/8; M; 23; 7-22-31. [Docket No. 6986] Van, John Edmond; 447; 1/4; M; 34; 8-3-22. to borrowers who previously received Van, Shiril Lee; 448; 1/4; M; 8; 3-5-46. such assistance. A i r w o r k L i m i t e d Van, Phillip, Jr.; 449; 1/4; M; 50; 1904. Done ât Washington, D. C., this 28th NOTICE OF HEARING Van, Wyona; 450; 1/4; F; 43; 8-10-11. day of January 1955. Walkington, Dennis; 451; 3/16; M; 26; In the matter of an application of Air- 8-11-28. [ s e a l ] T r u e D. M o r s e , work Limited for an amendment to its Wallace, Minnie Walkington; 452; 3/16; F; Acting Secretary. 30; 9-18-24. foreign air carrier permit pursuant to Walkington, William Blake; 453; 3/16; M; [F. R. Doc. 55-988; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955;' section 402 of the Civil Aeronautics Act 23; 9-28-30. 8:52 a. m.] of 1938, as amended. Wardle, Or lean B. Reed; 454; 1/2; F; 45; Notice is hereby given pursuant to the 7- 31-09. Civil Aeronautics Act Of 1938, as W atts, Clara J . Young; 455; 1/8; F; 18; amended, that a hearing in the above- 5-6-36. V ir g in ia entitled proceeding is assigned to be Wilkerson, Helen Harris; 456; 1/4; F; 29; held February 8, 1955, at 10:00 a. m. 11-13-25. DESIGNATION OF ADDITIONAL AREAS FOR PRO­ Winn, LaDonna Kolb; 457; 1/4; F; 27; 4-8-27. e. s. t., in Roojn E-206, Temporary Build­ DUCTION EMERGENCY LOANS AND ECO­ ing No. 5, Sixteenth Street and Constitu­ W ash, Lily Reed; 458; 1/2; F; 52; 10-15-01. NOMIC EMERGENCY LOANS Wopsock, Letha Harris; 459; 3/8; F; 37; tion Avenue NW„ Washington, D. C., 2 - 19-17. For the purpose of making production before Examiner Joseph L. Fitzmaurice. W orkman, Chalm ers Wilford; 460; 1/8; M; emergency loans pursuant to section 2 38; 2-1-16. (a) of Public Law 38, 81st Congress (12 Dated at Washington, D. C„ January /Workman, Colleen Adele; 461; 1/8; F; 18; U. S. C. 1148a-2 (a) ), as amended, it has 28, 1955. 5-25-36. [ s e a l ] F r a n c is W. B r o w n , W orkman, David Harris; 462; 1/4; M; 47; heretofore been determined that in the 11-29-06. following-named additional counties in Chief Examiner. W orkman, G lenn A rthur; 463; 1/8; M; 19; the Commonwealth of Virginia a pro­ [F. R. Doc. 55-979; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; 7-12-35. duction disaster has caused a need for 8:51 a. m.] Workman, Glenda May; 464; 1/8; F; 22; agricultural credit not readily available 5-24-32. from commercial banks, cooperative Workman, Joseph Arthur; 465; 1/4; M; 45; lending agencies, or other responsible 7- 2-09. [Docket No. 6988] Workman, Max Harris; 466; 1/8; M; 26; sources. . Virginia 10-18-27. L i n e a A e r o p o s t a l V e n e z o l a n a W orkman, M innie Pike; 467; 1/4; F; 59; 1895. Appomattox County. W orkman, Theresa Taylor; 468; 1/2; F; 72; Campbell County. NOTICE OF HEARING 1-27—82. Halifax County. In the matter of the application of W orkman, W illiam W.; 469; 1/4; M; 32; 3 - 22-22. Pursuant to the delegations of au­ Linea Aeropostal Venezolana for amend­ Young, Boyd; 470; 1/8; M; 24; 4-2-30. thority from the Administrator, Federal ment to foreign air carrier permit pur­ Young, George Albert; 471; 1/8; M; 26; 7- suant to section 402 (g) of the Civil Civil Defense Administration (18 F. R. Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended. 17-28. 4609; 19 F. R. 2148 and 19 F. R. 5364), Young, Gloria; 472; 1/8; F; 20; 3-13-34. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Young, Lillian Van; 473; 1/4; F; 53; 1901. and for the purposes of making economic Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as Young, Nelson Roy; 474; 1/8; M; 28; 9-23-26. emergency loans pursuant to section 2 amended, that a hearing in the above- Young, Ronald Oran; 475; 1/8; M; 17; 9-12-37. (b) of Public Law 38, 81st Congress (12 entitled proceeding is assigned to be held Young, Jolean Daniels; 476; 1/8; F; 15; 4 - U. S. C. 1148a-2 (b) ), as amended by February 10, 1955, at 10:00 a. m., e. s. t. 8- 39. Public Law 115, 83d Congress, and Sec­ in Room E-210, Temporary Building No. Zufelt, Adiah Harris; 477; 1/2; F; 54; 2-18-00. tion 301 of Public Law 480, 83d Congress, 5, Sixteenth Street and Constitution Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 719

Avenue, NW., Washington, D. C., before tinued to a date to be fixed by subsequent [Docket Nos. 11202—11204; PCC 55M-87] Examiner Curtis C. Henderson. order; and M in e r s B roadcasting S ervice, I n c ., et al. Dated at Washington, D. C., January It further appearing that counsel for 28, 1955. the Chief of the Broadcast Bureau in­ f ir s t statem ent concerning pr e - hearing formally expressed concurrence in the CONFERENCES AND ORDER CONTINUING [seal] F rancis W. B r o w n , request for a continuance, and that good HEARING Chief Examiner. causé exists for granting the petition ; [P. R. Doc. 55-980; Piled, Feb. 1, 1955; Now therefore it is ordered, This 27th In re applications of Miners Broad­ 8:51 a. m.] day of Januapr 1955, that the above peti­ casting Service, Inc., Ambridge, Penn­ tion for continuance be and it is hereby sylvania, Docket No. 11202, File No. BP- granted and the hearing in this proceed­ 9102; Louis Rosenberg, Tarentum, Penn­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS ing is continued from 10:00 a. m., Tues­ sylvania, Docket No. 11203, File No. BP- COMMISSION day, February 1, 1955, to a date to be 9192; Theodore H. Oppegard and Carl fixed by subsequent order. R. Lee, d/b as Somerset Broadcasting [Docket Nos. 10335, 10378; PCC 55M-83] Company, Painesville, Ohio, Docket No. F ederal C ommunications W estern U n io n T elegraph Co. et al. 11204, File No. BP-9358; for construction C o m m issio n , permits. ORDER SCHEDULING PRE-HEARING [seal] M ary J ane M o rris, 1. The first pre-hearing conference CONFERENCE Secretary. was held herein on January 26, 1955. In the matter of The Western Union [P. R. Doc. 55-982; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; Agreements were reached among the Telegraph Company, Complainant, v. 8:51 a. m.] parties and were stated on the record, as All America Cables and Radio, Inc., The reflected in the transcript which is in­ Commercial Cable Company, Mackay corporated herein by reference. Such Radio and Telegraph Company, Inc., [Docket Nos. 10968—10970; PCC 55-M-90] agreements are found to be acceptable Defendants; Docket No. 10378. In the and approved by the Hearing Examiner. matter of The Western Union Telegraph G reat L akes T el ev isio n , I n c ., et al. 2. A new timetable was scheduled, as Company, Complainant, v. RCA Com­ NOTICE OF FURTHER HEARING follows: munications, Inc., Defendant; Docket In re applications of Great Lakes March 11,1955—Exchange of exhibits com­ No. 10335. prising direct cases. ' Television, Inc., Buffalo, New York, M arch 18, 1955, 9:00 a. m.—Pre-hearing It is ordered, This 26th day of January Docket No. 10968; File No. BPCT-1812; Conference. 1955, on the Examiner’s own motion that Leon Wyszatycki, d/b as Greater Erie M arch 28, 1955, 10:00 a. m.—Hearing. a prehearing conference as specified in Broadcasting Company, Buffalo, New § 1.813 of the Commission’s rules shall be York, Docket No. 10969, File No. BPCT- It is ordered, This 27th day of Jan­ held at 10:00 a. m. Friday, February 4, 1827; WKBW-TV, Inc., Buffalo, New uary 1955, that the foregoing agreements 1955, at Washington, D. C., for the pur­ York, Docketóio. 10970, File No. BPCT- and requirements shall govern the course pose of considering (1 ) the. necessity or 1841; for construction permits for new of the proceeding to the extent indicated, desirability of simplification, clarifica­ television stations. unless modified by the Examiner for tion, amplification or limitation of the Pursuant to agreement of all counsel cause or by the Commission upon review issues; (2) the possibility of stipulating and approved by the Examiner there of the Examiner’s ruling. with respect to facts; (3) the procedure will be further hearing in this proceed­ It is further ordered, That the hearing, at the hearing; (4) the limitation of the ing for the purpose of concluding the heretofore scheduled for March 16, 1955 number of witnesses; (5) the necessity direct cases on March 1, 1955 at 10:00 is continued until 10:00 a. m., March 28, or desirability of prior mutual exchange a. m. in Washington, D. C. 1955. between or among the parties of pre­ F ederal C ommunications pared testimony and exhibits; and (6) Dated: January 27, 1955. C o m m issio n , seal ary ane o rris the necessity or desirability of amending F ederal C ommunications [ ] M J M , the pleadings and offers of settlement or C o m m issio n , Secretary. proposals of adjustment; and [ seal] M ary J ane M o rris, [P. R. Doc. 55-985; Piled, Peb. 1, 1955; It is further ordered, That all parties ì Secretary.- 8:52 a. m.] or their attorneys shall appear at the [P. R. Doc. 55-983; Piled, Peb. 1, 1955; time and place stated. 8:52 a. m.J F ederal C ommunications [Docket No. 11262; PCC 55-112] C o m m issio n , [seal] M ary J ane M o rris, [Docket No. 11163; FCC 55M-85] Am erican S o uthern B roadcasters Secretary. V illage B roadcasting Co. (WOPA) (WPWR) [P. R. Doc. 55-981; Piled, Feb. 1, 1955; MEMORANDUM OPINION AND '-ORDER DESIG­ 8:51 a. xn.] ORDER SCHEDULING PRE-HEARING CONFERENCE NATING APPLICATION FOR HEARING ON STATED ISSUES In re application of Richard Goodman, Mason Loundy and Egmont Sonderling, a In re application of Carrol F. Jackson [Docket Nos. 10655, 10656; PCC 55M-91] partnership doing business as Village & D. H. Jackson, d/b as American South­ Broadcasting Company (WOPA), Oak ern Broadcasters (WPWR), Laurel, Mis­ T im es-W orld C o rp. and R adio R oanoke, sissippi, for construction permit for new I n c. Park, Illinois, for construction permit; Docket No. 11163, File No. BP-9271. standard broadcast station; Docket No. ORDER CONTINUING HEARING It is ordered, This 26th day of Janu­ 11262, File No. BP-9440. ary 1955, that all parties in the above- 1. The Commission has before it a In re applications of Times-World joint protest filed on December 27, 1954, Corporation, Roanoke, Virginia, Docket entitled proceeding are directed to ap­ No. 10655, File No. BPCT-1056; Radio pear for a pre-hearing conference pur­ by Southland Broadcasting Company, suant to the provisions of §§ 1.813 and licensee of Station WLAU, Laurel, Mis­ Roanoke, Incorporated, Roanoke, Vir­ sissippi (1490 kc, 250 w, unlimited time) ginia, Docket No. 10656, File No. BPCT- 1.841 of the Commission’s rules at the 1743; for construction permit for new offices of the Commission in Washing­ and New Laurel Radio Station, Inc., television stations (Channel 7). ' ton, D. C., at 10:00 a. m., Thursday, licensee of Station WAML, Laurel, Mis­ February 3,1955. sissippi (1340 kc, 250 w, unlimited time), The Commission having under con­ pursuant to Section 309 (c) of the Com­ sideration a Joint Petition to Continue F ederal C ommunications munications Act of 1934, ,as amended, Hearing filed January 26,1955, on behalf C o m m issio n , protesting the Commission’s action of of each applicant herein; and [ seal] M ary J ane M o rris, November 24, 1954 (released November It appearing that the applicants re­ Secretary. 26, 1954), granting without hearing the quest that the hearing now scheduled to [P. R. Doc. 55-984; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; above-entitled application of American be resumed on February 1 , 1955, be con- 8:52 a. m.l Southern Broadcasters for a new stand- 720 NOTICES ard broadcast station (WPWR), to op­ See T. E. Allen & Sons, 9 Pike & Fischer, the interaction of individual purposes, ener­ R. R. 197; Federal Communications Com­ gies, perseverance, and resourcefulness in a erate on 1430 kc with 1 kw power, dynamic situation over a period of time, the daytime only at Laurel, Mississippi; and mission v. Sanders Brothers Radio Sta­ ultimate results, and even more the effect an opposition to the said protest filed by tion, 309 U. S. 470. of any particular result upon the service WPWR on January 5, 1955; and an 5. Issues 1, 2 and 3 as specified by the rendered the public cannot be -predicted. answer to the opposition filed by Protes­ protestants relate to economic injury. Detailed information of the present business tants on January 13, 1955. Protestants’ claim of economic injury is situation obtained at a hearing would not 2. In support of their protest, protes- based on a study purporting to show that make prediction substantially more possible. tants contend that they will suffer eco­ the advertising revenues available to sta­ 7. Moreover, even if the possible nomic injury as a result of the tions located in Laurel, Mississippi, are effects of the new competition, which Commission’s action in granting the insufficient to support both of the exist­ petitioners have alleged might result, application in question; that the poten­ ing station^ and grantee’s proposed sta­ were capable of proof, we have grave tial advertising revenue in Laurel, Mis­ tion WPWR. It is contended that, for doubts as to whether they should prop­ sissippi, is limited and that it is this reason, the establishment of a third erly prevent this Commission from improbable that a third station can station in Laurel would not be in the issuing a license to an applicant who is derive revenue from the area without public interest, and that the Commission otherwise qualified. Nor do we believe decreasing that now flowing to protes- is obliged to consider the question of that the language of the Sanders case, tants’ stations to such an extent that one competition in determining the ability of quoted above, would require us to do so. of the three stations will be unable to an applicant to adequately serve his pub­ As we see it, the Court at this point in survive with the result that the listening lic and the effect of a grant upon the the Sanders opinion was not so much public will be left without adequate serv­ existing stations’ ability to continue to directing the Commission as to what ice, or that all three stations will be serve the public interest. Protestants factors it must consider, but rather re­ compelled to render inadequate service; rely on the following language from FCC serving the question of whether such that grantees are not financially quali­ v. Sanders Bros. Radio Station, 309 U. S. factors should be considered—which was fied to operate the proposed station in 470 (1940): not then before the Court—for further that grantees do not have sufficient funds This is not to say that the question of com­ deliberation by the Commission.1 Our to finance, construct and initially operate petition between a proposed, station and one deliberations lead us to the conclusion the proposed station WPWR; that operating under an existing license is to be that consideration of such factors grantees have failed to make adequate entirely disregarded by the Commission, and, Indeed the Commission’s practice shows that would, in fact, be contrary to the entire allowances for numerous items necessary it does not disregard that question. It may regulatory scheme, as laid down by Con­ and essential in the construction of a 1 have a vital and important bearing upon the gress in the Communications Act, which kw station and have a “legally insufficient ability of the applicant adequately to serve is designed for a competitive broadcast­ line of credit”; and that grantees have his public; it may indicate that both sta­ ing industry and not for an industry misrepresented certain facts to the Com­ tions—the existing and the proposed—will where government seeks to guarantee a mission with respect to both their finan­ go under,\ with the result that a portion of business enterprise greater security than cial and character qualifications.. the listening public will be left without ade­ it can obtain by its own protective abil­ quate service; it may indicate that, by a 3. The protestants have specified the division of the field, both stations will be ity. See In Re Voice of Cullman, supra, following issues on which they ask for an compelled to render inadequate service. and In Re Van Curler Broadcasting opportunity to present evidence: Corp., 11 R. R. 215. 1. To determine whether the Laurel 6. The Commission has in In Re Voice 8. Recognizing, however, that we are market will provide sufficient revenues to of Cullman, 6 R. R. 164 (1950) consid­ here faced with an open question2 an the proposed station so as to permit the ered this statement by the Supreme oral argument will be held at which the applicant to adequately serve its public. Court. Then, as now, the Commission policy and legal questions raised will be 2. To determine whether the adver­ held the opinion that an existing station resolved. Such argument is held' upon tising potential of the Laurel market is claiming that the establishment of a new the temporary assumption that the facts such as may indicate that one or both of station would cause it economic loss is alleged are true. Ohio Valley Broadcast­ the existing stations, and the proposed not entitled to be protected against such ing Corp., 10 R. R. 500. The oral argu­ station, will go under, with the result loss and cannot demand as a matter of ment will be followed either by a denial that a portion of the listening public will right that an application for such new of the petition to include issues 1 , 2 and be left without adequate service. station be designated for-hearing upon 3, upon grounds of policy or law, or by 3. To determine whether the advertis­ speculation as to the effects of the new designation of these issues for eviden­ ing potential of the Laurel market is so competition upon a market allegedly tiary hearing. slight that by a division of the field, one unable to support both new and existing 9. With respect to Issue 4, protestants or both of the existing stations, and the stations at a profit. It is our opinion contend that the grantee’s estimated proposed station, will be compelled to that the possibility that competition be­ cost of construction of $4,800 is unrea­ render inadequate service. * tween radio stations may result in detri­ sonably low for a 1 kilowatt station and 4. To determine whether the appli­ ment to the public by reason of lowered that the grantee does not have suffi­ cant is financially qualified to construct, quality of program service or the com­ cient liquid assets to finance the con­ own, and operate the proposed station. plete elimination of one of the competi­ struction and initial operation of Station 5. To determine whether the appli­ tors is, as a practical matter, a fact which WPWR. . For example, the protestants cant possesses the basic character qual­ is incapable of proof. To permit the claim that the grantee will be unable to ifications necessary to permit it to be the existing stations to utilize the protest obtain a used Collins, Type 20-V, 1 kw licensee of the proposed station. procedure to force a useless hearing on transmitter for the price of $2,000 as 6. To determine whether, considering these issues would, under such circum­ specified in the application because this the above issues, a grant of the applica­ stances, appear to be an abuse of process. particular transmitter has been on the tion would serve the public interest, con­ See In re Voice of Cullman, supra, in market for only approximately two years venience and necessity. which the Commission said: and is priced new at $5,600; that there is 4. In view of the fact that protestants We do not believe that the results of estab­ a serious doubt as to whether the an- are licensees of standard broadcast sta­ lishing two stations in an area which at the tions operating in Laurel, Mississippi, time can allegedly support only one can be 1 It 'should be remembered that up to a that the grant herein protested estab­ foreseen. One station may rapidly drive the period of time shortly before the Sanders lishes the third standard broadcast sta­ other out of business; both stations may sur­ case, the Commission, as a matter of policy, vive either by attracting sufficient additional had considered these economic factors. tion in Laurel in direct competition with revenue or by reducing expenses without 2 See in re application of J. A. Gallimore protestants’ existing and operating sta­ necessarily degrading their program service trading as Radio Cleveland (WCLE), 11 R- R- tions, and that protestants have alleged since quality of program service cannot be 349, and In re application of Cumberland that they have been and will continue to measured by cost alone; one or both stations Valley Broadcasting Co. (WBMC), 11 R- R* may be content to operate at a loss either 840, where the Commission expressed a de­ be financially injured by the grant in permanently or until the business situation sire for further consideration of the general question, we are constrained to conclude permits the development of additional reve­ problem ‘‘raised by protestants seeking hear­ that protestants are “parties in interest’* nues. The possibilities are numerous, and ing issues on the competitive aspects of new who may protest under section 309 (c). 6ince they lie in the future and stem from stations.” , . Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 721 tenna system including an 195-foot or both of the existing stations, and the vised rate schedules in the above- tower, a ground system, coupling equip­ proposed station, will be compelled to entitled matter. ment, and transmitter line can be ob­ render inadequate service. tained for the price of $2,000 as speci­ It is further ordered, That Southland [ seal] L eon M . F uquay, fied by WPWR; that the grantee has Broadcasting Company, New Laurel Secretary. failed to make adequate allowances for a Radio Station, Inc., and the Chief, [F. R. Doc. 55-958; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; host of “other items” that are necessary Broadcast Bureau, are made parties to 8:47 a. m.] and essential in the construction of a 1 the proceeding, and that: kilowatt broadcast station; that there (1) The hearing shall commence at are several discrepancies in the balance 10:00 a. m. on February 14, 1955 and sheets submitted by the two partner shall be held before the Commission en [Docket No. E-6582] grantees ; and that the grantee’s line of banc. D epartm ent of th e I n terio r, So u t h - credit is legally insufficient. In the (2) The hearing on the above issues western P ower Administration , Commission’s opinion the protestant has shall consist of oral argument on the W h it n e y P r o jec t stated with particularity sufficient facts, legal and policy questions raised. matters and things relied upon as re­ (3) These issues shall be argued upon NOTICE OF ORDER CONFIRMING AND quired by the provisions of section 309 the basis of the facts alleged in the joint APPROVING RATES AND CHARGES (c) to warrant the designation of the protest of Southland Broadcasting Com­ J anuary 27,1955. above-entitled application for hearing pany and New Laurel Radio Station, Inc., Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ upon the issue of financial qualifications. and in accordance with the views set ber 23,1954, the Federal Power Commis­ Accordingly, said issue is adopted by the forth in this opinion with respect to the sion issued its order adopted December Commission and the burden of proof adequacy of such allegations. 15, 1954, confirming and approving rates thereon is placed upon the grantee. (4) The parties shall have fifteen days and charges in the above-entitled matter, 10. With respect to issue 5, protestantsafter the hearing, to be held on February allege that grantee has misrepresented 14, 1955, to file proposed findings of fact [ seal] L eon M . F uquay, certain facts to the Commission, and and conclusions o f . law, and briefs as Secretary. therefore lacks tjie basic character quali­ desired. Thereafter the Commission will [F. R. Doc. 55-959; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; fications necessary to permit it to be the issue a decision on each of the above 8:47 a. m.] licensee of the proposed station. For issues, either dismissing it or designating example, it is contended that grantee has it for evidentiary hearing before an given incomplete and incorrect informa­ Examiner together with issues to be tion with respect" to one applicant-part­ designated at that time under Para­ [Docket No. E-6592] ner’s balance sheet, that grantee was graphs 9 and 10 of this opinion. The M onongahela P ow er C o . et al. less than candid with respect to infor­ parties shall have fifteen days after the mation about its proposed transmitter close of the evidentiary hearing to file NOTICE OF ORDER AUTHORIZING DISPOSITION site and studio construction, and the proposed findings of fact and conclu­ OF FACILITIES availability of certain equipment. In sions, and such briefs as are desired, and J anuary 27, 1955. the Commission’s opinion, the protestant they shall have fifteen days after the has stated with particularity, sufficient issuance of the Examiner’s decision to In the matters of Monongahela Power facts, matters and things relied upon as file exceptions thereto and to the Com­ Company, the West Maryland Power required by the provisions of section 309 mission’s decision made after the hear­ Company, Clinchfield Coal Corporation, (c) to warrant, the designation of the ing before it en banc, and seven days Fairfax Electrfc Company. above-entitled application for hearing thereafter to file replies to any such Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ upon the issue of misrepresentation. exceptions. ber 20, 1954, the Federal Power Com­ However, issue 5, as drawn by the prot­ (5) The parties intending to partici­ mission issued its order adopted Decem­ estant, is couched in language so broad pate in this proceeding shall file their ber 15, 1954, authorizing disposition of as to permit a fishing expedition into the appearances not later than February 1, facilities in the above-entitled matters. character qualifications of the grantee. 1955; and [seal] L eon M. F uquay, Accordingly, said issue, modified to read It is further ordered, That the effective Secretary. as follows, is adopted by the Commis­ date of the grant to American Southern [F. R. Doc. 55-960; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; sion; Broadcasters is postponed to the effective 8:48 a. m.] (5) To determine whether the appli­ date of the Commission’s decision after cant has misrepresented to the Commis­ the evidentiary hearing. sion facts concerning the applicant- partner Jackson’s balance sheet, the Adopted: January 26, 1955. [Docket No. G-2217] proposed transmitter site, studio con­ Released: January 27, 1955. struction, or the availability of equip­ N orthern N atural G as Co . ment. F ederal C ommunications order m o d ify in g order fix in g dates for The burden of proof thereon is placed C o m m issio n , FILING BRIEFS AND FOR ORAL ARGUMENT upon the grantee. [ seal] M a rt J ane M o rris, In view of the foregoing: It is ordered, Secretary. Upon further consideration of the That the above-entitled application is order issued herein on January 19, 1955, [P. R. Doc. 55-986; Piled, Feb. 1, 1955; the Commission orders: The said order designated for hearing at the offices of 8:52 a. m.] the Commission in Washington, D. C., issued January 19, 1955, be and it is on the following issues: hereby modified to read as follows: 1. To determine whether the Laurel FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION (A) Parties other than those filing ex­ market will provide sufficient revenues to ceptions to said Decision be and they are the proposed station so as to permit the [Docket No. E-6580] hereby granted leave to file briefs on or applicant to adequately serve its public. before February 11, 1955, with respect to 2. To determine whether the advertis­ B onn ev ille P r o je c t , C olumbia R iver, the matters included in the exceptions. ing potential of the Laurel market is W a sh .-O reg. (B) Oral argument will be heard on such as may indicate that one or both of NOTICE OF ORDER CONFIRMING AND APPROV­ February 17, 1955, at 10:00 a. m., e. s. t., the existing stations, and the proposed ING REVISED RATE SCHEDULES in a Hearing Hoorn of the Federal Power stations, will go under, with the result Commission, 441 G Street NW., Wash­ that a portion of the listening public will J anuary 27, 1955. ington, D. C., concerning matters in­ be left without adequate service. Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ cluded in the exceptions to the 3. To determine whether the advertis­ ber 22, 1954, the Federal Power Commis­ Decision. ing potential of the Laurel market is so sion issued its order adopted December (C) Parties desiring to participate in slight that by a division of the field, one 15, 1954, confirming and approving re­ the argument shall on or before February 722 NOTICES 7, 1955, notify the Secretary of the Com­ with Applicant’s proposed natural gas [Project No. 1927] mission of such intention and of the time system facilities, and to sell natural gas California O regon P ow er C o. requested in which to present argument. to the Applicant for distribution to the In submitting requests for allotment of public in an area consisting principally NOTICE OF ORDER APPROVING REVISED time, the parties having interests in com­ of the municipalities of Crenshaw and EXHIBITS AND ADJUSTING ANNUAL CHARGES mon in this proceeding should coordi­ Sledge, Mississippi. J anuary 27, 1955. nate their requests to such extent as may The estimated cost of the proposed Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ be feasible. transmission and distribution facilities ber 27, 1954, the Federal Power Com­ is $244,000, to be financed from a nat­ Adopted: January 26,1955. mission issued its order adopted Decem­ ural gas system revenue bond issue. ber 15, 1954, approving revised exhibits Issued: January 27,1955. Applicant proposes to interconnect its and adjusting annual charges in the facilities with those of Trunkline near a above-entitled matters. By the Commission. point where Trunkline’s pipe line crosses [ seal] L eon M. F u q u a y , the country road near Horatio, Missis­ [ seal] L eon M . F uquay, Secretary. ■ sippi. From that point' Applicant pro­ Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 55-957; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; poses to construct approximately 8.1 [F. R. Doc. 55-964; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; 8:47 a. m.] miles of pipeline west to Mississippi State 8:48 a. m.] Highway No. 3 where it will be inter­ connected with a pipe line to be con­ structed approximately 3.25 miles north [Docket No. G-5642] to Crenshaw and 1.9 miles south to [Project No. 2165] Sledge. K err-M cG ee O il I n d u str ies, I n c. Applicant’s annual gas requirements A labama P ow er C o . NOTICE OF ORDER ALLOWING TARIFF CHANGE are estimated to be 34,679 Mcf for the n o tic e of order issu in g preliminary TO TAKE EFFECT'ÀND TERMINATING PRO­ first year-of operation and 61.938 Mcf for PERMIT CEEDING the fifth year. Its first year peak day J anuary 27,1955. J anuary 27, 1955. requirement is estimated to be 393.6 Mcf Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ and its fifth year peak day 577.7 Mcf. Protests or petitions to intervene may ber 27,1954, the Federal Power Commis­ ber 23,1954, the Federal Power Commis­ sion issued its order, adopted December sion issued its order adopted December be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance 15, 1954, issuing preliminary permit in 15, 1954, allowing tariff change to take the above-entitled matter. effect and terminating proceeding in the with rules of practice and procedure (18 above-entitled matter. CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before the 10th [seal] L eon M. F uquay, day of February, 1955. The application Secretary. [ seal] L eo n M . F uquay, is on file with the Commission for public Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 55-965; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; inspection. 8:48 a. m.] [F. R . Doc. 55-961; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; 8«c48 a. m.] [ seal] L eon M. F uquay, Secretary. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE [F. R. Doc. 55-952; Filed, Feb. 1, 0.955; 8:46 a. m.] COMMISSION , [Docket No. G-5788] [File No. 24S—1205] C it ie s S ervice G as P roducing C o. [Docket Nob. IT-6087—IT-6090, E-6331, S u n Valley M in in g C o rp. NOTICE OF CONTINUANCE OF HEARING E-6564] o r d e r temporarily s u s p e n d in g e x e m p ­ J anuary 25,1955. B o nn ev ille P r o je c t , C olum bia R iv er, t i o n , STATEMENT OF REASONS THEREFOR, Upon consideration of the request of W ash.-O reg. AND NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR HEAR­ ING Counsel for Cities Service Gas Producing NOTICE OF ORDER CONFIRMING AND Company, filed January 25, 1955, for J a n u a r y 27, 1955. continuance of hearing in Docket No. APPROVING RATE SCHEDULES I. Sun Valley Mining Corporation G-5788, now scheduled for January 27, J anuary 27,1955. (hereinafter referred to as “the issuer”), 1955; Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ 40 Exchange Place, New York, New York, Notice is hereby given that said hear­ ber 22,1954, the Federal Power Commis­ having filed with the Commission on ing is postponed to 10:00 a. m., e. s. t., sion issued its order adopted December July 9, 1953, a notification on Form 1-A February 10, 1955, in the Commission’s 15, 1954, confirming and approving rate and subsequently filed amendments Hearing Room, 441 G Street NW., Wash­ schedules in the above-entitled matter. thereto, relatihg to a proposed public ington, D. C. offering of 299,000 shares of its 10-cent [seal] L eon M . F uquay, par value common stock at $1 per share, [ seal] L eon M . F uquay, Secretary. for the purpose of obtaining an exemp­ Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 55-962; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; tion from the registration requirements [F. R. Doc. 55-951; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; 8:48 a. m.] of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, 8:46 a. m.] pursuant to the provisions of section 3 (b) thereof and Regulation A promul­ [Project No. 1334] gated thereunder; and H. The Commission having reason­ [Docket No. G-6750] A. S. A lm eida able cause to believe: P anola-Q u itm an N atural G as C o . NOTICE OF ORDER ACCEPTING SURRENDER OF A. That the terms and conditions of LICENSE (MINOR) Regulation A have not been complied NOTICE OF .APPLICATION with in respect of such notification, in JANUARŸ 27, 1955. J anuary 27, 1955. that; Notice is hereby given that on Decern^ I. The offering circular filed on De­ Take notice that Panola-Quitman ber 23, 1954, the Federal Power Com­ Natural Gas District (Applicant), a pub­ cember 28, 1953, as a part thereof and mission issued its order adopted Decem­ amended on January 11 and 22, 1954, lic entity organized and existing under ber 15, 1954, accepting surrender of the laws of Mississippi, address Sledge, which is currently in use, does not dis­ license (Minor) in the above-entitled close the name and address of A. H. Mississippi, filed on December 13, 1954, matter. an application pursuant to section 7 Koellner & Co. as a principal under­ (a) of the Natural Gas Act for an [seal] Leon M. F u qu a y , writer as required by Rule 219 (c) (4) of order directing Trunkline Gas Company Secretary. said regulation. (Trunkline) to establish physical con­ [F. R. DOC. 55-963; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; 2. Written communications, which nection of its transportation facilities 8:48 a. m.] were not filed prior to the use thereof Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 723 as required by Rule 221 of said regula­ I File No. 54-215] balance of the securities distributable to tion, were sent to prospective investors. S tandard P o w er and L ig h t C orp. Byllesby under the plan, which Power B. That oral representations have estimates at approximately 20,000 been made by persons acting as under­ SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER RELEASING JURISDIC­ shares; and writers or salesmen for the issuer in con­ TION IN RESPECT OP ARRANGEMENT TO Power having requested that the Com­ nection with said offering which con­ EFFECTUATE CONDITION IMPOSED IN CON­ mission enter an order containing the tained untrue statements of material NECTION W ITH APPROVAL OF PLAN AND recitals required by sections 1081 (f), facts and omitted to state material facts MAKING RECITALS IN ACCORDANCE W ITH 4382 and related provisions of the In­ necessary in order to make the state­ INTERNAL REVENUE CODE ternal Revenue Code of 1954; and ments made, in light of the circum­ J anuary 27, 1955. The Commission having notified Power stances under which they were made, not The Commission by order dated Octo­ that no further declaration need be filed misleading, particularly with respect to with respect to the proposed distribu­ the following: ber 29, 1954, having approved a plan tion; and (1) That the issuer’s stock was listed under section 11 (e) of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 filed by The Commission having examined the on a National Securities Exchange; record and the commitments submitted (2) That the issuer was negotiating a Standard Power and Light Corporation by Power and deeming it appropriate to merger with certain companies; (“Power”), a registered holding com­ release the jurisdiction heretofore re­ (3) That an investor could only lose pany, which plan effected a settlement served with respect thereto and to make 20 percent of his investment because A. of all claims between Power and H. M. the requested tax recitals: H. Koellner & Co. would repurchase any Byllesby and Company (“Byllesby”) by It is ordered, That the jurisdiction shares offered at 80 cents a share; means of a proposed distribution of port­ heretofore reserved in the order dated (4) That the market for the issuer’s folio securities by Power to Byllesby; and October 29,1954, in respect of the afore­ shares was 80 cents; Said order having imposed a condition said arrangements among Byllesby, (5) That an investment in the issuer’s that before Power may deliver to Byllesby Standard and Power be, and it hereby is, stock was a “blue chip” investment; any shares of the common stock of released. (6) That the issuer was producing Power’s subsidiary, Standard Gas and It is further ordered and recited, That uranium ore of commercial grade and Electric Company (“Standard”), also a the following transfers, exchanges and receiving income from such production; registered holding company, pursuant to deliveries are necessary or appropriate (7) That as a result of profitable op­ said plan, Power shall have secured from to effectuate the provisions of section 11 erations, the issuer would pay dividends Byllesby and made a part of the record (b) of the act and to the integration or in the immediate future; herein a commitment that, unless such simplification of the holding company (8) That the book value of the issuer’s action is subsequently waived by the system of which Power is a member: stock was at least $3 per share; and Commission, Byllesby will not make a (1) The transfer and delivery by (9) That the issue was a “sell-out” public distribution of any of such stock Power to Byllesby of 174,000 shares of and orders had to be sent in immediately. in the absence of an effective registration Standard common stock from Certificate C. That the use of said written com­ statement under the Securities Act of No. CD/O 5037; munications and oral representations 1933 and, that, if Byllesby so requests, (2) The transfer and delivery by Power shall cause Standard to register Power to Byllesby of 31,000 shares of would and did operate as a fraud or de­ such securities under that Act; and juris­ ceit upon the purchasers. Wisconsin Public Service Corporation diction having been reserved in said common stock from Certificate No. M/U in. It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule order to pass upon any arrangements 223 (a) of the general rules and regula­ 153; among Byllesby, Standard and Power to (3) The transfer and delivery by tions under the Securities Act of 1933, effectuate the requirements of such con­ Power to Byllesby of 18,000 shares of as amended, that the exemption under dition; and Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company Regulation A be, and it hereby is, tempo­ Power having secured and filed herein common stock from Certificate No. rarily suspended.. a commitment from Byllesby that the CN/O 13,303; Notice is hereby given that any per­ latter will not, unless such action is sub­ (4) The transfer and delivery by son having any interest in the matter sequently waived by the Commission, Power to Byllesby of a sufficient number may file with the Secretary of the Com­ make a public distribution of any of the of shares of Duquesne Light Company mission a written request for a hearing; 174.000 shares of Standard’s common common stock from Certificate No. NU that, within 20 days after receipt of such stock, which Byllesby has elected to take 308 to equal the balance of the securities pursuant to said plan, in the absence of distributable by Byllesby under the plan; request, the Commission will, or at any an effective registration statement un­ time upon its own motion may, set the (5) The transfer and payment by der the Securities Act of 1933; and Power Power to Byllesby of $209,800 in cash, matter down for hearing at a place to having also secured and filed herein a being the sum presently payable to be designated by the Commission for commitment from Standard to the effect Byllesby under the plan; and the purpose of determining whether this that, upon request in writing by Byllesby, (6) The transfer and release by order of suspension should be vacated Standard will, at Byllesby’s cost and sub­ Byllesby to Power in exchange for the or made permanent, without, prejudice, ject to indemnification provisions speci­ foregoing of its rights and interests however, to the consideration and pres­ fied in such commitment, prepare and under an agreement dated June 28,1940, entation of additional matters at the file not more than two such registration between Power and Byllesby in respect hearing; and that notice of the time and statements covering the sale of all or of 330,000 shares of Power’s common place for said hearing will be promptly part of said 174,000 shares of Standard’s stock. Series B. given by the Commission. common stock; and Power having requested that the juris­ By the Commission. It is further ordered, That this order diction reserved by the'order of October ‘ [ seal] O rval L . D uB o is , and notice shall be served upon Sun 29,1954, over the aforesaid arrangements Secretary. Valley Mining Corporation, A. H. Koell­ be released; and ]P. R. Doc. 55-978; Piled, Peb. 1, 1955; ner & Co., Harry Simon, Herman O. Power having notified the Commission 8:51 a. m.] Simon and Registrar and Transfer Co. pursuant to Rule U-44 (c) of the rules personally or by registered mail or by and regulations under the act that in confirmed telegraphic notice, and shall consummation of the aforesaid plan it INTERSTATE COMMERCE be published in the F ederal R egister. proposes to distribute to Byllesby 174,000 shares of common stock of Standard, COMMISSION By the Commission. 31.000 shares of common stock of Wis­ ¡Notice 45] consin Public Service Corporation, 18,000 [ seal] O rval L. D uB o is , M otor C arrier Applications Secretary, shares of common stock of Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company and a sufficient J anuary 28, 1955. [F. R. Doc. 55-977; Piled, Peb. 1, 1955; number of shares of com m on stock of Protests, consisting of an original and 8:50 a. m. Duquesne Light Company to equal the two copies, to the granting of an applica- 724 NOTICES tion must be filed with the Commission No. MC 730 Sub 48, PACIFIC INTER­ tween Indiana Highway 15, near Bristol, within 30 days from the date of publica­ MOUNTAIN EXPRESS CO., a corpora­ Ind., and Orland, Ind., with no service tion of this notice in the F e d e r a l R e g is ­ tion, 299 Adeline Street, Oakland, Calif. at Orland, as off-route points in connec­ t e r and a copy of such protest served Applicant’s attorney: A. S. Glikbarg, 155 tion with carrier’s regular route opera­ on the applicant. Each protest must Sansome Street, San Francisco, Calif. tions (a) between Fort Wayne, Ind., and clearly state the name and street num­ For authority to operate as a common Kalamazoo, Mich, (b) between Kalama­ ber, city and state address of each carrier, transporting: General commodi­ zoo, Mich., and Lansing, Mich., and (c) protestant on behalf of whom the pro­ ties, except liquids in bulk, Class A and B between Chicago, 111., and junction U. S. test is filed (49 CFR 1.240 and 1.241). explosives, livestock, articles of virtu, Highway 6 and Indiana Highway 9, near Failure to seasonably file a protest will and household goods as defined by the Kendallville, Ind. Applicant is author­ be construed as a waiver of opposition Commission, serving all intermediate ized to conduct operations in Illinois, and participation in the proceeding un­ points on California Highway 17 between Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. less an oral hearing is held. In addition Mt. Eden and San Jose, Calif., and on No. MC 7746 Sub 70, UNITED TRUCK to other requirements of Rule 40 of the unnumbered California Highway be­ LINES, INC., East 915 Springfield general rules of practice of the Commis­ tween Hayward and Warm Springs, Avenue, Spokane 2, Wash. For authority sion (49 CFR 1.40), protests shall include Calif., via Niles, Calif., and the off-route to operate as a common carrier, over a request for a public hearing, if lone is point of Newark, Calif., in connection regular routes, transporting: General desired, and shall specify with particu­ with carrier’s regular-route operations commodities, except those of unusual larity the facts, matters and things re­ between Oakland, Calif., and San Jose, value, Class A and B explosives, livestock, lied upon, but shall not include issues or Calif. Applicant is conducting opera­ household goods as defined by the Com­ allegations phrased generally. Protests tions in California, Colorado, Idaho, Illi­ mission, commodities in bulk, and those containing general allegations may be re­ nois, Kansas, Missouri, Nevada, Utah and requiring special equipment, (1 ) between jected. Requests for an oral hearing Wyoming. Portland, Oreg., and Caldwell, Idaho, must be supported by an explanation as No. MG 1380 Sub 6, COLONIAL MO­ over U. S. Highway 30, serving all inter­ to why the evidence cannot be submitted TOR FREIGHT LINE, INC., E. College mediate points, except those between in the form of affidavits. Any interested L)rive, P. O. Box 1027, High Point, N. C. Portland and Pendleton, Oreg.; (2) be­ person, not a protestant, desiring to re­ Applicant’s attorney: James E. Wilson, tween Pasco, Wash., and Caldwell, Idaho, ceive notice of the time and place of any Continental Building, 14th at “K” NW., from Pasco over U. S. Highway 410 to hearing, prehearing conference, taking Washington 5, D. C. For authority to Wallula, Wash., thence over U. S. High­ of depositions, or other proceedings shall operate as a common carrier, transport­ ways 395 and 730 to Cold Springs, Oreg., notify the Commission by letter or tele­ ing: General commodities, except those thence over U. S. Highway 395 to Pendle­ gram within 30 days from the date of of unusual value, Class A and B explo­ ton, Oreg., thence over U. S. Highway 30 publication of this notice in the F e d e r a l sives, household goods as defined by the to Caldwell, Idaho, and return over the R e g is t e r . Commission, commodities in bulk, com­ same route, serving all intermediate Except when circumstances require modities requiring special equipment, points, except those between Pasco, immediate action, an application for ap­ and those injurious or contaminating to Wash., and Pendleton, Oreg.; (3) be­ proval, under section 210a (b) of the other lading, serving Odenton, Md., as tween Pasco, Wash., and Caldwell, act, of the temporary operation of motor an off-route point in connection with Idaho, from Pasco, over U. S. Highway carrier properties sought to be acquired carrier’s authorized regular route opera­ 410 to Wallula, Wash., thence over U. S. in an application under section 5 (2) tions between Charlotte, N. C., and Balti­ Highways 395 and 730 to junction un­ will not be disposed of sooner than 10 more, Md. Applicant is authorized to numbered highway two miles east of days from the date of publication of this conduct operations in Maryland, North Umatilla, Oreg., thence over unnumbered notice in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . If a Carolina and Virginia. RESTRIC­ highway to junction Alternate U. S. protest is received prior to action being TION: Above, described operations Highway 30 and U. S. Highway 30, thence taken, it will be considered. restricted to traffic originating at or over Alternate and U. S. Highway 30 to APPLICATIONS OF MOTOR CARRIERS OF destined to points south of the Virginia- Caldwell, Idaho, and return over the PROPERTY North Carolina State line. same route, serving all intermediate No. MC 1849 Sub 81, NORTHERN points, except those between Pasco, No. MC 263 Sub 68, GARRETT TRANSPORTATION CO., a California Wash., and Pendleton, Oreg. Applicant FREIGHTLINES, INC., 2055 Pole Line corporation, 3201 Ringsby Court, Denver, proposes to use the ‘foregoing route Road, Pocatello, Idaho. Applicant’s at­ Colo. Applicant’s representatives: Wil- alternately with that described in (2) torney: lyiaurice H. Green, P. O. Box mer A. Hill, Attorney, Transportation above. (4) between Cold Springs, Oreg., 1554, Boise, Idaho. For authority to Bldg., Washington, D. C., and Eugene St. and Hermiston, Oreg., over Oregon operate as a common carrier, over regular M. Hamilton; 3201 Ringsby Court, Den­ Highway 207, thence from Hermiston, routes, transporting: Class A, B and C ver, Colo. For authority to operate as over Alternate U. S. Highway 30 (or 730) explosives, including ammunition, (1) a common carrier, over irregular routes, and U. S. Highway 30 to Caldwell, Idaho, between Hawthorne Naval Ordnance transporting: General commodities, in­ serving all intermediate points, except Depot, Hawthorne, Nev., and Fernly, Nev., cluding Class A, B and C explosives, but those between Pasco, Wash., and Pendle­ from Fernly over Alternate U. S. High­ excluding household goods as defined by ton, Oreg. In connection with the opera­ way 95 to Schurz, Nev., thence over U. S. the Commission, and petroleum products, tions described above, applicant proposes Highway 95 to Hawthorne Naval Ord­ in bulk, in tank trucks, between Naval to serve the off-route points of Ontario nance Depot, and (2) between the Sierra Ammunition Depot, Hawthorne, Nev., and Nyssa, Oreg., and Weiser, Parma, Army Ordnance Depot, near Herlong, and Mare Island, Moffet Field, Port Chi­ Payette, Fruitland, New Plymouth and Calif., and Reno, Nev., from Reno, over cago, Manteca, Sacramento, Stockton, Emmett, Idaho. Applicant is authorized U. S. Highway 395 to junction unnum­ and Nimbus, Calif. Applicant is author­ to conduct operations in Washington, bered highway (near Herlong), thence ized to conduct operations in Utah, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. over said unnumbered highway to Sierra Nevada and California. No. MC 16014 Sub 7, MORRIS MOTOR Army Ordnance Depot. No. MC 2974 Sub 17, O. I. M. TRANSIT EXPRESS, INC., 505 Springdale Street, No. MC 263 Sub 69, GARRETT CORPORATION, Commerce Drive, Fort Cumberland, Md. Applicant’s represen­ FREIGHTLINES, INC., 2055 Pole Line Wayne, Ind. Applicant’s attorney: tative: Peter J. Decker, 917 Grand Ave., Road, Pocatello, Idaho. Applicant’s at­ Warren C. Moberly, 1511-14 Fletcher Cumberland, Md. For authority to op­ torney: Maurice H. Greene, P. O. Box Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. For au­ erate as a common carrier, over irregu­ 1554, Boise, Idaho. For authority to thority to operate as a common carrier, lar routes, transporting: General com­ operate as a common carrier, over regu­ transporting: Materials, supplies, equip­ modities, except those of unusual value, lar routes, transporting: Class A and B ment, machinery, (except Class A and Class A and B explosives, household explosives, including, ammunition, be­ B explosives), and parts to be used in, goods as defined by the Commission, tween Wingate Ordnance Depot, near and incidental to the construction of the commodities in bulk, commodities re­ Gallup, N. Mex., and Cortez, Colo., from Indiana Turnpike, not réquiring special quiring special equipment, and those Wingate Ordnance Depot, over U. S. motor vehicle equipment, serving the injurious or contaminating to other Highway 66 to Gallup, thence over U. S. construction sites on the proposed Indi­ lading, (1) between Bedford, Pa., and Highway 666 to Cortez. ana Turnpike located in Indiana be­ Cumberland, Md., on the one hand, and, Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 725 on the other, points within 50 miles of No. MC 41601 Sub 32, R. N. B. CON­ to North Augusta, S. C., thence over U. S. Bedford, Pa., and (2) between Bedford, VERSE, doing business as CONVERSE Highway 25 to Edgefield), thence over Pa., on the one hand, and, on the other, TRUCKING SERVICE, 1026 Murray U. S. Highway 25 to junction U. S. High­ points in Maryland. Applicant is au­ Street, Berkeley, Calif. Applicant’s at­ way 25-W at a point west of Newport, thorized to conduct operations in Mary­ torney: Marvin Handler, 465 California Tenn., thence over U. S.'Highway 25-W to land, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. St., San Francisco 4, Calif. For author­ Clinton, Tenn., thence over Tennessee No. MC 16344 Sub 4, KEYSTONE ity to operate as a common carrier, over Highway 61 to Dossett, Tenn., and thence MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 725 15th St., irregular routes, transporting: (1 ) over unnumbered highway to Oak Ridge, Huntington, W. Va, Applicant’s attor­ Frozen foods, except frozen fruit and and return over the same route, serving ney: Jerome Solomon, 1325-27 Grant vegetable juices, and frozen fruits and no intermediate points. Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. For authority vegetables, between points in California, No. MC 59127 Sub 1, FLOYD F. to operate as a common carrier, trans­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points SCHUESSLER, doing business as L. W. porting: General commodities, except in Oregon and Washington, and (2) TRANSFER, Altenburg, Mo. Applicant’s those of unusual value, livestock, Class frozen foods, between points in Califor­ representative: A. A. Marshall, 305 A and B explosives, household goods as nia, on the one hand, and, on the other, Buder Building, St. Louis 1, Mo. For defined by the Commission, commodi­ Lewiston, Idaho. authority to operate as a common car­ ties in bulk, commodities requiring No. MC 42405 Sub 5, MISTLETOE rier, over regular routes, transporting: special equipment, and those injurious EXPRESS SERVICE, a corporation, 10 General commodities, except those of or contaminating to other lading, serv­ N. W. 5th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. unusual value, Class A and B explosives, ing all points in West Virginia (excepting Applicant’s attorney: Max G. Morgan, household goods as defined by the Com­ those already authorized to be served as 443-54 American National Bldg., Okla­ mission, commodities requiring special intermediate points under present out­ homa City 2, Okla. For authority to equipment, and those injurious or con­ standing regular route authority) which operate as a common carrier, over regu­ taminating to other lading (1 ) serving are located on, east, north and west of lar routes, transporting: General com­ Shawneetown, New Wells and Poca­ a line commencing at Parkersburg, modities, except Class A and B explosives, hontas, Mo., as off-route points in con­ W. Va., and thence extending along moving in express service, (1 ) between nection with carrier’s regular route the Ohio River to Huntington, W. Va., Marietta, Okla., and Dallas, Tex., over operations between Altenburg, Mo., and thence over U. S. Highway 60 to Charles­ U. S. Highway 77, serving Marietta as a St. Louis, Mo., (2) between Altenburg, ton, W. Va., and thence over U. S. High­ point of joinder only, and (2) between Mo., and Cape Girardeau, Mo., from way 21 to point of beginning at Wilburton, Okla., and Talihina, Okla., Altenburg over presently authorized un­ Parkersburg, W. Va., as off-route points, over Oklahoma Highways 2 and 63, serv­ numbered highway to junction U. S. in connection with regular route opera­ ing Wilburton as a point of joinder only. Highway 61 (formerly Missouri High­ tions between Pittsburgh, Pa., and Hunt­ Applicant states: The overall effect will way 25), thence south over U. S. Highway ington, W. Va., over U. S. Highways 21, be the' establishment of an alternate 61 to Cape Girardeau, Mo., and return 22, and 60, West Virginia Highway 2, and point of interchange. There will be no over the same route, serving the inter­ Ohio Highway 7. Applicant is author­ change in the competitive situation since mediate point of Frohna, Mo., and the ized to conduct operations in Ohio, Mistletoe now hauls this identical traffic off-route points of Shawneetown, New Pennsylvania^ and West Virginia. through the Wichita Falls interchange. Wells and Pocahontas, Mo. RESTRIC­ No. MC 29886 Sub 78, DALLAS & Therefore, no traffic will be diverted from TION : With no authority for service be­ MAVIS FORWARDING CO., INC., 4000 other forms of transportation. tween St. Louis, Mo., and points in the West Sample Street, South Bend, Ind. No. MC 52953 Sub 17, ET & WNC St. Louis, Mo.-East St. Louis, 111., com­ Applicant’s attorney: Charles Pieroni, TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a cor­ mercial zone as defined by the Commis­ 523 Johnson Building, Muncie, Ind. poration, 132 Legion Street, Johnson sion, on the one hand, and, on the other, For authority to operate as a common City, Tenn. For authority to operate as Cape Girardeau, Mo., (3) between junc­ carrier, over iregular routes, transport­ a common carrier, over a regular route, tion U. S. Highway 61 (formerly Missouri ing: Road building equipment, from Au­ transporting: General commodities, ex­ Highway 25) and Missouri Highway 51 rora, 111., to all points in the United cept those of unusual value, Class A and over Missouri Highway 51, across the States. Applicant is authorized to con­ B explosives, household goods as defined Mississippi River, to Illinois Highway duct operations throughout the United by the Commission, commodities in bulk, 150, thence over Illinois Highway 150 to States. 4 commodities requiring special equipment, Chester, 111., thence over Illinois High­ No. MC 29886 Sub 79, DALLAS & and those injurious or contaminating to way 3 to junction Illinois Highway 159, MAVIS FORWARDING CO., INC., 4000 other lading, between Laurens, S. C. and thence over Illinois -Highway 159 to West Sample Street, South Bend, Ind. Columbia, S. C., over U. S. Highway 76, Belleville, 111., thence over U. S. Highway Applicant’s attorney: Charles Pieroni, serving the intermediate points of 460 to East St. Louis, 111., thence across 523 Johnson Building, Muncie, Ind. Clinton, S. C. and Newberry, S. C. Appli­ the Mississippi River to St. Louis, and For authority to operate as a common cant is conducting operations in Georgia, return over the same route, serving no carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ North Carolina, South Carolina and intermediate points, as an alternate porting: N6w automobiles and new Tennessee • route in connection with carrier’s regu­ trucks in initial and secondary move­ No. MC 55848 Sub 30, HUCKABEE lar route operations between Altenburg, ments, in driveaway service, from points TRANSPORT CORP., P. O. Box 479, Co­ Mo., and St. Louis, Mo. Applicant is lumbia, S. C. Applicant’s attorney: A. authorized to conduct operations in in Wayne County and Warren Township, Alvis Layne, Jr., Pennsylvania Bldg., Illinois and Missouri. Macomb County, Mich., to points in Ar­ Washington 4, D. C. For authority to No. MC 62537 Sub 55, GREAT LAKES kansas, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minne­ operate as a common carrier, over regu­ FORWARDING CORPORATION, 1292 sota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North lar routes, transporting: Compressed in­ Fuhrmann Boulevard, Buffalo 5, N. Y. Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Utah, flammable gases, in bulk, in government- Applicant’s representative: S. S. Eisen, and those in that part of Wisconsin on owned, specially built, tube trailers, 140 Cedar Street, New York 6, N. Y. and north of U. S. Highway 18. empty tube trailers, classified and secret For authority to operate as a common carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Note : Applicant states it presently has the materials and commodities, between the same authority from Toledo, Ohio (MO Savannah River Plant of Atomic Energy ing: Automobiles and trucks, including 29886) and toy tacking th a t auth o rity to a u ­ Commission, Dunbarton, S. C„ and parts and accessories, (1 ) in initial move­ thority in MC 29886 Suto 60, A pplicant orig­ Atomic Energy Plant, Oak Ridge, Tenn., ments, in truckaway and driveaway inates traffic both initial and secondary in from the Savannah River Plant of services, from Detroit, Mich., to points in the Detroit area, and by operating through Atomic Energy Commission, Dumbarton, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Mass­ Toledo delivers to points in the destination over South Carolina Highway 19 to achusetts and Rhode Island (applicant states described in this application. The has authority in Docket No. MC 62537 authority requested here will eliminate the junction U. S. Highway 25, thence over necessity of operations through the heavily U. S. Highway 25 to Edgefield, S. C. (also Sub 52 to serve points in Connecticut, congested Toledo, Ohio area. Applicant is from Savannah River Plant over South Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts and authorized to conduct operations. through­ Carolina Highway 125 to junction U. S. Rhode Island, in initial movements, from out the United States, except Florida. Highway 1, thence over U. S. Highway 1 Detroit, Mich., restricted to the sites of No. 23—— & 726 NOTICES

plants of the Hudson Motor Car Com­ pers at the origin points of the said iron to operate as a common carrier, over pany. This application with respect to and steel articles, in connection with irregular routes, transporting: (1) Blue initial movements, seeks to remove the carrier’s authorized irregular route oper­ Grass Stripping machines, between restriction at Detroit, Mich., which now ations, as described in Certificate No. MC points in Iowa on and west of U. S. confines applicant’s operations to move­ 72243, dated July 3,1944: (a) Iron, steel, Highway 65 and on and south of U. S. ments from the sites of plants of the and iron and steel articles, (1) from De­ Highway 30; points in Minnesota on and Hudson Motor Car Company); (2) in troit, Mich., to Girard, Pa., and Glendale, north of U. S. Highway 212 and on and secondary movements; in truckaway and W. Va., <2) from Ecorse, Mich., to Weir- west of a line beginning at Minneapolis, driveaway services, from Cleveland, Ohio, ton, W. Va., Niles, Ohio, and Perry, N. Y., Minn., and extending along U. S. High­ to points in Delaware, Maryland, and (3) from Pittsburgh and Aliquippa, Pa., way 169 to Grand Rapids, Minn., thence Rhode Island. Applicant is authorized to points in Indiana, (4) from Jackson, along Minnesota Highway 38 to Effie, to conduct operations in New York, Ohio, Mich., to points in New York, Pennsyl­ Minn., thence along Minnesota Highway Pennsylvania, Connecticut, .Massachu­ vania, West Virginia, and Ohio, (5) from 1 to junction Minnesota Highway 6, setts, Maryland, Delaware, Rhode Island, points in Ohio and West Virginia, to thence along Minnesota Highway 6 to New Jersey, Michigan, Alabama, Ken­ points in Indiana, (6) from points in Big Falls, Minn., and thence along U. S. tucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio Highway 71 to International Falls, Wisconsin, Florida, Georgia, North Caro­ to points in Michigan, (.7) between Minn.; points in Missouri on and west lina, South Carolina, Virginia, West points in Ohio, on the one hand, and, on of U. S. Highway 65 and on and north Virginia, and the District of Columbia. the other, points in the Chicago, 111., of U. S. Highway 50; points in Nebraska No. MC 62835 Sub 4, C. E. S. TRUCK Commercial Zone, as defined by the Com­ on and east of U. S. Highway 183; points LINES, INC., Highway 61-67, Crystal mission; (b) Iron, steel, and iron and in North Dakota on and east of U. S. City, Mo. For authority to operate as a steel articles, and burial vaults, dies, die Highway 83; and those in South Dakota common carrier, over a regular route, parts, drawing compound, machinery, on and east of U. S. Highway 83; and transporting: General commodities, ex­ and bottles, between points in New York, (2> bags for blue grass strippings and cept those of unusual value, Class A and Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio; seeds, from Kansas City, Mo., to the B explosives, household goods as defined and as described in Certificate No. MC above-described points in Minnesota, by the Commission, commodities in bulk, 72243 Sub 4, dated November 2, 1948, North Dakota, and South Dakota, except commodities requiring special equip­ (c) Iron, steel and iron or steel articles, Minneapolis, Minn., and Sioux Falls, ment, and those injurious or contami­ (1 ) between points in Kentucky which S. Dak.; and from Barnesville, and Fox- nating to other lading, between Crystal are within the Cincinnati, Ohio Commer­ home, Minn., to the above-described City, Mo., and Selma, Mo., from Crystal cial Zone, as defined by the Commission, points in North Dakota and South City, Mo., over U. S. Highway 61 to junc­ on the one hand, and on the other, points Dakota. tion unnumbered county road, and in New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West No. MC 99216 Sub 1, DONALD E. thence over unnumbered county road to Virginia, and the Chicago, HL, Commer­ BATHEL, Claremont, Minn. For au­ Selma, Mo., and return over the same cial Zone, as defined by the Commission, thority to operate as a common carrier, route, serving intermediate and off-route and (2) from points in Kentucky which over irregular routes, transporting: points located in Missouri within ten are within the Cincinnati, Ohio Commer­ Butter, from points in Steele, Dodge, (10) miles of Selma, Mo. Applicant is cial Zone, as defined by the Commission, Rice, and Freeborn Counties, Minn., to authorized to conduct operations in Il­ to points in Indiana. Rochester, and Owatonna, Miirn. linois and Missouri. Note: Piled concurrently herewith, Pe­ No. MC 103435 Sub. 63. BUCKING­ No. MC 65941 Sub 15, TOWER LINES, tition to Dismiss instant application on the HAM TRANSPORTATION, INC., Omaha INC., North 3rd Street and Warwood ground applicant can perform such transpor­ and West Boulevard, Rapid City, S. Dak. Avenue, P. O. Box 907, Wheeling, W. Va. tation under its present authority:. Any in­ Applicant’s attorney: Marion F. Jones, Applicant’s attorney: Wilmer A Hill, terested party may obtain a copy ctf the Suite 526 Denham Building, Denver 2, Transportation Building, Washington, petition upon request from applicant’s at­ Colo. For authority to operate as a D. C. For authority to operate as a torney and replies thereto hied by a protes- common carrier, over Tegular routes, common carrier, over irregular routes, tant will be considered if hied with the Com­ transporting: Class A, B, and C Explo­ transporting: Paper and paper products, mission within 40 days after date of publi­ cation of this notice in the Federal Register. sives, as defined by the Commission, (1) including pulpboard and fibreboard, between the Badger Ordnance Works, from Krannert, Ga., to Wheeling, W. Va. No. MC 88685 Sub 12 (Amended) pub­ near Baraboo, Wis., and Minneapolis, Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ lished on December 29, 1954, page 9309, Minn., from Badger Ordnance Works erations in Georgia, North Carolina, L. E. WHITLOCK TRUCK SERVICE, over U. SL Highway 12 to junction of Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and INC., 629 West Broadway, Stafford, U. S. Highway 16, thence over U. S. High­ West Virginia. Kans. Applicant’s attorney: Carll V. way 16 to junction of U. S. Highway 61, No. MC 68539 Sub 1, JOHN JACK Kretsinger, Suite 1014-18 Temple Bldg., thence ever U. S. Highway 61 to Minne­ ROMANS, doing business as ROMANS Kansas City 6, Mo. For authority to op­ apolis and return over the same route TRANSFER, 142 North 15th Street, Old, erate as a common carrier, over irregular serving" no intermediate points, (2) be­ Nebr. Applicant’s attorney: J. Max routes, transporting: Machinery, equip­ tween the Badger Ordnance Works, near Harding, 901 South 13th Street, Lincoln, ment, materials and supplies used in, or Baraboo, Wis., and Pierre, S. Dak., from Nebr. For authority to operate as a com­ in connection with, the discovery, de­ Badger Ordnance Works over U. S. High­ mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ velopment, production, refining, manu­ way 12 to the junction U. S. Highway porting: Plaster board, plaster, and facture, processing, storage, transmis­ 16, thence over U. S. Highway 16 to junc­ plaster products, from Fort Dodge, Iowa, sion, and distribution of natural gas and tion of U. S. Highway 14, thence over and points within ten (10) miles thereof, petroleum and their products ami by­ U. S. Highway 14 to Pierre, S. Dak., and to points in Nebraska. Applicant is products, and machinery, equipment, return oyer the same route, serving no authorized to conduct operations in materials and supplies used in or in con­ intermediate points except service at Nebraska. nection with, the construction, opera­ Pierre, S. Dak., for joinder purpose only, No. MC 72243 Sub 8, THE AETNA tion, repair, servicing, maintenance and and (3) between the Badger Ordnance FREIGHT LINES, INCORPORATED, dismantling of pipe lines, except in con­ Works near Baraboo, Wis., and Cham­ 2507 Youngstown Road, S. E„ Warren, nection with main or trunk pipe lines, berlain, S. Dak., from Badger Ordnance Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: James K. (1) between points in Colorado, Wyo­ Works over U. S. Highway 12 to the junc­ Knudson, 1116 Ring Building, 18th and ming, and Utah; and (2) between points tion of U. S. Highway 16, thence over M Streets, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. in Utah. Applicant is authorized to con­ U. S. Highway 16 to Chamberlain (also For authority to operate as a common duct operations in Colorado, Kansas, via U. S. Highway 12 to junction Wis­ carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Nebraska, Oklahoma, Utah, and consin Highway 33, thence over Wiscon­ Wyoming. sin Highway 33 to the junction of U. S. ing: Skids, pallets, containers, and other No. MC 100300 Sub 2, CARL A. HAN­ such devices or equipment, used ini the Highway 16, and thence over U. S. High­ SEN, doing business as C. A. HANSEN & way 16 to Chamberlain), and return over outbound transportation of iron and steel SONS, Foxhome, Minn. Applicant’s the same route, serving no intermediate articles. The above-described contain­ attorney: A R. Fowler, 2288 University points, except service at Chamberlain ers, etc., are to be returned to the ship­ Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minn. For authority for joinder purpose only. Applicant is Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 727 authorized to conduct operations in Colo­ homes, in initial movements, in truck­ of Union Star, King City, Albany, and rado, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, South away service, from Sebring, Fla., to New Hampton, Mo., and the off-route Dakota, and Wyoming. points in the United States including the points of Cosby, Helena, Ford City, Dar­ No. MC 103880 Sub 134, Amended, District of Columbia. Applicant is lington, Ridgeway, and Blythedale, Mo., Published on Page 8796 of issue of De­ authorized to conduct operations (b) junction of U. S. Highways 136 and cember 22, 1954, PRODUCERS TRANS- throughout the United States. 169, west of Albany, Mo., and Grant PO*RT, INC., 530 Paw Paw Avenue, Ben­ No. MC 106398 Sub 23, Amended, Pub­ City, Mo., over U. S. Highway 169 serving ton Harbor, Mich. Applicant’s attor­ lished on page 433, issue of January 19, the intermediate points of Gentry, and ney: Robert A. Sullivan, 2606 Guardian 1955, NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, Worth, Mo., (c) Kansas City, Mo., and Building, Detroit 26, Mich. For author­ INC., P. O. Box 8096, Dawson Station, St. Joseph, Mo., over Missouri Highway ity to operate as a common carrier, over 1916 N. Sheridan Road, Tulsa, Okla. 45 from Kansas City to junction U. S. irregular routes, transporting: Liquid For authority to operate as a common Highway 59, thence over U. S. Highway chemicals, vegetable and animal inedi­ carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ 59 to St. Joseph, and return over the ble oils, greases, tallows and acids, in ing: House trailers, cabin trailers, same route, serving the intermediate bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in the bungalow trailers and mobile homes, in points of Parkville, Farley, Beverly, Chicago, HI. Commercial Zone as defined initial movements, in truckaway service, Armour, Rushville, and Halls, Mo., and by the Commission to points in Indiana, from Loveland, Colo., to points in the the off-route points of Waldron, and Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio United States. Applicant is authorized Weston, Mo., and Leavenworth, and and Wisconsin. Applicant is authorized to conduct operations in all points in Atchison, Kans., (d) junction U. S. High­ to conduct operations in Illinois, Indi­ the United States. ways 34 and 65, near Lucas, Iowa, and ana, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, No. MC 106915 Sub 1, EDMAC junction of U. S. Highway 65 and Iowa Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and TRUCKING CO., INC., Post Office Box Highway 2, south of Humeston, Iowa, Wisconsin. 447, Dunn Road, Fayetteville, N. C. Ap­ over U. S. Highway 65, serving the inter­ No. MC 104944 Sub 12, KLEITCH plicant’s attorney: A. W. Flynn, Jr., mediate point of Humeston, Iowa, and BROS., INC., 3501 Wyoming, Dearborn, 201-204 Jefferson Building, Greensboro, the off-route points of Derby and Garden Mich. Applicant’s attorney: Wm. R. N. C. For authority to operate as a Grove, Iowa, (e) Creston, Iowa, and Hefferan, 1419-25 Majestic Building, De­ contract carrier, over irregular routes, Red Oak, Iowa, over Iowa Highway 25 troit 26, Mich. For authority to transporting: Clay products and shale from Creston to Greenfield, Iowa, thence operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ products, from Greensboro, N. C., _and over Iowa Highway 92 to junction U. S. ular routes, transporting: Metal con­ points in Chatham County, N. C., to Highway 71, thence over U. S. Highway tainers, wood containers, and contain­ points in Florida and South Carolina. 71 to junction Iowa Highway 100, thence ers consisting of metal and wood com­ No. MC 107002 Sub 70, WALTER M. over Iowa Highway 100 to Griswold, bined, from points in the Detroit, Mich. CHAMBERS, doing business as W. M. Iowa, thence over Iowa Highway 48 to Commercial Zone, as defined by the CHAMBERS TRUCK LINE, 105 Giuf- Red Oak, and return over the same Commission, to Ironton, Ohio. frias Avenue (P. O. Box 687), New Or­ route, serving the intermediate poins of leans, La. For authority to operate as a Orient, Greenfield, Fontanelle, Griswold, Note : The carrier is seeking authority only to transport, as a return haul, the contain­ common carrier, over irregular routes, and Elliott, Iowa, and the off-route ers used in its delivery of iron and steel cast­ transporting: Asphalt and asphalt com­ points of Bridgewater, Massena, and ings. , pounds, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Cumberland, Iowa, (f) Oskaloosa, Iowa, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and points within ten and Knoxville, Iowa, over Iowa Highway No. MC 105217 Sub 33, RICE TRUCK miles thereof, to points in Tennessee and 92', serving no intermediate points, (g) LINES, a corporation, 712 Central Georgia. Applicant is authorized to junction Iowa Highways 92 and 181, west Avenue West, Great Falls, Mont. Ap­ conduct operations in Tennessee, Ala­ of Knoxville, Iowa, and Indianola, Iowa, plicant’s attorney: Randall Swanberg, bama, Georgia, Kentucky, North Caro­ over Iowa Highway 92, serving no inter­ 527-529 Ford Building, Great Falls, lina, Louisiana and Mississippi. mediate points, (h) Emerson, Iowa, and Mont. For authority to operate as a No. MC 107185 Sub 2, GRANT SMITH, Griswold, Iowa, over U. S. Highway 59 common carrier, over irregular routes, Box 8, Youngsville, N. Y. Applicant’s from Emerson to junction Iowa Highway transporting: Petroleum and petroleum representative: Carl W. dark, Sun 100, thence over Iowa Highway 100 to products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Building, 58 Henry Street, Binghamton, Griswold, and return over the same route, Seattle and Anacortes, Wash., and points N. Y. For authority to operate as a serving no intermediate points but serv­ Within ten (10) miles of each, to the contract carrier, over irregular routes, ing the off-route points of Henderson, United States-Canada International transporting: Ice cream in tubs and Macedonia, and Carson, Iowa, and (i) Boundary line at the Port of Entry at packages (frozen), from Scranton, Pa., Taylor, Mo., and Keokuk, Iowa, over U. S. Eastport, Idaho, limited to shipments to Lyons, N. Y., and Hamden, Conn. Highway 61 from Taylor to junction U. S. destined for points in Canada, in foreign Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ Highway 136, thence over U. S. Highway commerce. Applicant is authorized to ations in Pennsylvania and New York. 136 to Keokuk, and return over the conduct operations in Idaho, Montana, No. MC 107369 Sub 9, VERNON same route, serving the intermediate and Washington. LLOYD MILLER, doing business as points of LaGrange, Canton, and Alex­ No. MC 106398 Sub 19 (amended), VERNON L. MILLER TRUCKING, 2703 andria, Mo., and (B) from St. Joseph, Published on Page 287 issue January 12, East 7th Street, Cheyenne, Wyo. Appli­ Mo. to Tarkio, Mo., and return to St. 1955, NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, cant’s attorney: Robert S. Stauffer, 1510 Joseph, over U. S. Highway 59 from INC., 1916 North Sheridan Road, P. O. East 20th St., Cheyenne, Wyo. For au­ St. Joseph to junction county Highway Box 8096, Dawson Station, Tulsa, Okla. thority to operate as a common carrier, K, thence over county Highway K to For authority to operate as a common over irregular routes, transporting: junction U. S. Highway 59, thence over carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Manufactured light weight aggregate, in U. S. Highway 59, to junction Missouri ing: House trailers, cabin trailers, bung­ bulk, in tank, hopper or dump type ve­ Highway 113, thence over U. S. Highway alow trailers and mobile homes, in initial hicles, between points in Wyoming, Colo­ 59 to Tarkio, thence over Missouri High­ movements, in truckaway service, from rado and Nebraska. way 4 to junction U. S. Highway ' 71, Galva, 111., to all points in the United No. MC 107500 Sub 11, BURLINGTON thence over presently authorized route States. Applicant is authorized to con­ TRUCK LINES, INC., 547 W. Jackson (U. S. Highway 71) to Maryville, Mo., duct operations throughout the United Boulevard, Chicago 6, HI. For authority thence over Missouri Highway 46 to States. to operate as.a common carrier, trans­ junction Missouri Highway 113, thence No. MC 106398 Sub 22 (amended) porting :- (1) General commodities, ex­ over Missouri Highway 113 to junction Published on page 433 of issue of Jan­ cept those of unusual value, Class A and U. S. Highway 59 (also in reverse direc­ uary 19, 1955. NATIONAL TRAILER B explosives, household goods as defined tion over Missouri Highway 113 from CONVOY, INC., P. O. Box 8096, Dawson by the Commission, commodities in bulk, junction U. S. Highway 59 to junction Station, 1916 N. Sheridan Road, Tulsa, and those requiring special equipment, Missouri Highway 46, thence over Mis­ Okla. For authority to operate as a (A) between (a)' St. Joseph, Mo., and souri Highway 46 to Maryville, Mo., common carrier, over irregular routes, junction of U. S. Highways 69 and 136, thence over presently authorized route transporting: House trailers, cabin trail­ south of Bethany, Mo., over U. S. High­ (U. S. Highway 71) to junction Missouri ers, bungalow trailers, and mobile way 136, serving the intermediate points Highway 4, thence over Missouri Highway 728 NOTICES

4 to Tarkio, thence over U. S. Highway attorney and replies thereto filed by a Cherokee Station, Louisville 5, Ky. For 59 to junction Missouri Highway 113), Protestant will be considered if filed with authority to operate as a common car­ and thence return to St. Joseph over the Commission within 40 days after date rier, over irregular routes, transporting: U. S. Highway 59, serving the inter­ of publication of this notice in the F ed­ Chemicals, and petroleum products, in mediate points of Amazonia, Mound City, eral R eg ister. bulk, in tank vehicles, from Doe Run, Craig, Fairfax, Tarkde, Burlington Jet., No. MC 109494 Sub 5, HERBERT BUS- Ky., to points in Missouri, New Jersey, Skidmore, Maitland, and Savannah, Mo., KIRK, 3333 Freemansburg Avenue, and Wisconsin. Applicant is author­ and the off-route point of Forest City, Easton, Pa. Applicant’s representative: ized to conduct operations in Alabama, Mo., (2) General commodities, except A. E. Enoch, 556 Main Street, Brod- Georgia, Hlinois, Indiana, Kentucky, those of unusual value, Class A and B head Block, Bethlehem, Pa. For au­ Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, North explosives, livestock, household goods as thority to operate as a common carrier, Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South defined by the Commission, commodities over ' irregular routes* transporting: Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West in bulk, commodities requiring special Knitting machines, set up, and acces­ Virginia. equipment, and those injurious or con­ sories therefor, requiring rigging, and No. MC 113259 Sub 3, ODELL CAN­ taminating to other lading, serving (a) empty containers or other such inciden­ NON, 819 Magnolia Avenue, Auburadale, St. Catherine, Mo., as anoff-route point, tal facilities (not specified) used in Fla. Applicant’s attorney: George A. in connection with regular route opera­ transporting ,the commodities specified, Pierce, Florida Theatre Building, Jack­ tions between Kansas City, Mo., and between points in Pennsylvania, on the sonville, Fla. For authority to operate Jacksonville, HI., over U. S. Highways one hand, and, on the other, points in as a contract carrier, over irregular 71, and 36, and City U. S. Highway 71, Oregon. (Applicant states the term routes, transporting: Fresh fruits and (b) liberty, Mo., as an off-route point, “rigging” means the cradling of the vegetables, fruits or vegetables, sliced, in connection with regular route opera­ machine with truss skids, moving out to shredded or chopped up and mixed, in tions between Kansas City, Mo., and truck for loading and moving from containers, nuts, shelled and unshelled Des Moines, Iowa, over U. S. Highway truck when unloading at destination and with salt added, and popcorn, not 69, and (c) Kent, and Clearfield, Iowa, then moving into the mill or building, popped, in temperature controlled vehi­ as off-route points, in connection with placing of the machine on the floor and cles, from Jacksonville, Fla., to New regular route operations between Chi­ removing the cradle. Cradle is fur­ Orleans, La.; and empty containers for cago, HI., and Omaha, Nebr., over U. S. nished by the carrier.) Applicant is the above-specified commodities, on re­ Highways 6, 34, and 275, Hlinois High­ authorized to conduct operations in turn movements. Applicant is author­ ways 31, and 65, and Iowa Highway 375, Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor­ ized to conduct operations in Alabama, and (3) General commodities, except ida, Georgia, Hlinois, Indiana, Maryland, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Class A and B explosives, livestock, com­ Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Tennessee. modities in bulk, and those requiring New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, No. MC "113651 Sub 9, INDIANA special equipment, serving Kent, and North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, REFRIGERATOR LINES, INC., 13th and Clearfield, Iowa, as off-route points, in Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, North Elm Streets, Muncie, Ind. Appli­ connection with regular route operations Texas, Vermont, Virginia, and Wisconsin. cant’s attorney: Charles Pieroni, 523 between Corydon, Iowa, and Bedford, No. MC 109682 Sub 20, BOLIN DRIVE­ Johnson Building, Muncie, Ind. For Iowa, over Iowa Highway 2. Applicant WAY CO., a corporation, 26400 Lakeland authority to operate as a common carrier, is authorized to conduct operations in Blvd:, Cleveland 23, Ohio. Applicant’s over irregular routes, transporting: Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, attorney: Harold G. Hernly, 1624 “Eye” Meats, meat products, meat by-products, Missouri, and Nebraska. Street, NW. Washington, D. C. For au­ and dairy products, as defined by the No. MC 107515 Sub 165, (amended) thority to operate as a common carrier Commission in Ex Parte No. MC 45, from Published December 29, 1954, page 9310, over irregular routes, transporting: Frankfort, Ind., to points in New York, REFRIGERATED TRANSPORT CO., Commercial vehicles, by driveaway New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, INC., 290 University Avenue SW., At­ method, from Kent, Ohio to points in the Maine, Pennsylvania and Maryland. lanta, Ga. Applicant’s attorney: Allan United States, and the District of Co­ Applicant is conducting operations in Watkins, Grant Building, Atlanta 3, Ga. lumbia, Applicant is authorized to con­ Alabama, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, For authority to operate as a’ common duct operations throughout the United Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, carrier over irregular routes, transport­ States. Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, ing: Oleomargarine, lard compounds and No. MC 1111,49 Sub 14, KILMER New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, vegetable oil shortening, from Indian­ TRANSPORTATION CO., a corporation, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro­ apolis, Ind., to points in Alabama, Flor­ P. O. Box 429, Metuchen, N. J. Appli­ lina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West ida, Georgia, North Carolina and South cant’s Representative: Bert Collins, 140 Virginia and the District of Columbia. Carolina. Applicant is authorized to Cedar Street, New York 6, N. Y. For au­ No. MC 113678 Sub 1, CURTIS, INC. conduct operations in Alabama, Florida, thority to operate as a contract carrier, 414 12th Street SW., Washington, D. C. Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North over irregular routes, transporting: Applicant’s attorney: Marion F. Jones, Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennes­ Earthenware, from Perth Amboy, Wood- 526 Denham Building, Denver 2, Colo. see and Wisconsin. bridge and Raritan Township, N. J., to For authority to operate as a common No. MC 107643 Sub 40, ST. JOHNS points in West Virginia and Mississippi. carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ MOTOR EXPRESS CO., a corporation, Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ ing: Wearing apparel, from New York, 7220 N. Burlington, Portland 3, Oreg. ations in all states in the United States N. Y., to Denver, Cola Applicant’s attorney: J. M. Hickson, 725 except Arizona, California, Idaho, Mis­ No. MC 114312 Sub 4, THOMAS GAM- Yeon Building, Portland 4, Oreg. For sissippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, BOE AND ROBERT C. GAMBOE, doing authority to operate as a common car­ Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Washing­ business as GAMBOE AND SON, South rier, over irregular routes, transporting: ton, Utah, and Wyoming. State Street, Pioneer, Ohio. Applicant’s Fish and marine animal solubles, (not No. MC 111299 Sub 2, CY KIRVAN, attorney: Charles Pieroni, 523 Johnson fit for human consumption), in bulk, in doing business as KIRVAN TRUCK Building, Muncie, Ind. For authority to tank vehicles, between ports of entry on LINE, 712 Seventh Street, International operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ the United States-Canada International Falls, Minn., Applicant’s attorney: M. H. ular route, transporting: Fertilizer, from Boundary at Blaine and Sumas, Wash., Greenberg, Eveleth, Minn. For author­ Indianapolis, Ind. to points in Williams, on the one hand, and, on the other, ity to operate as a common carrier, over Defiance, Paulding, Fulton, Henry, Put­ points in Washington, Oregon and irregular routes, transporting: Malt nam, Lucas, Wood, Hancock, Hardin and Idaho, limited to shipments originating liquor and malt beverages, from Milwau­ kee, Wis., to Chisholm, Minn., and Wyandot Counties, Ohio, and points in at or destined tq points in Canada, to­ Lenawee, Hillsdale, Branch and Jackson gether with motion to dismiss on the empty containers or other such inciden­ tal facilities (not specified) in trans­ Counties, Mich.; tin cans, from Elwood, ground that this commodity ^is exempt porting the commodities specified above. Ind., to points in Fulton, Williams and from regulation under section 203 (B) Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ Henry Counties, Ohio; and animal and (6 ) of the Interstate Commerce Act. Any ations in Minnesota and Wisconsin. poultry feed, from Danville, 111., to points interested person may obtain a copy of No. MC 112617 Sub 12, LIQUID in Lenawee, Hillsdale, Jackson and the motion upon request from applicant’s TRANSPORTERS, INC., P. O. Box 35, Branch Counties, Micli. Applicant is Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 729 conducting operations in Illinois, In­ containers, and empty containers or shipments of the above-specified com­ diana, Michigan and Ohio. other such incidental facilities (not spec­ modity from points in Orange, Rockland, No. MC 114312 Sub 5, THOMAS GAM- ified) used in transporting the commod­ Ulster, and Sullivan Counties, N. Y., to BOE AND ROBERT C. GAMBOE, doing ities specified, (1) between Columbus, Limecrest, N. J. business as GAMBOE AND SON} South Ind. and Milwaukee, Wis.; (2) between No. MC 115143, WILLIAM E. KROM, State Street, Pioneer, Ohio. Applicant’s ' Seymour, Ind., on the one hand, and, Kerhonkson, N. Y. Applicant’s attor­ attorney: Charles Pieroni, 523 Johnson on the other, Louisville and Newport, ney: John J. Brady, Jr., 75 State Street, Building, Muncie, Ind. For authority Ky., Cincinnati, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo., and Albany 7, N. Y. For authority to operate to operate as a common carrier, over Milwaukee, Wis.; and (3) between Mad­ as a contract carrier, over irregular irregular routes, transporting: Canned ison, Ind., on the one hand, and, on tl>e routes, transporting: Paper and paper foods, from points in Williams County, other, Cincinnati, Ohio and Louisville, products, from Napanoch, N. Y., to Ohio to Chicago and Danville, 111. and Ky. points in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indi­ Indianapolis, Ind. Applicant is conduct­ No. MC 115135, CHEMICAL EX­ ana and Wisconsin, and waste paper ing operations in Michigan and Ohio. PRESS, a Texas corporation, 305 Simons on return. No. MC 114495 Sub 1, S. W. BRIND­ Building, Dallas, Tex. Applicant’s at­ APPLICATIONS OP MOTOR CARRIERS OP LEY, doing business as BRINDLEY & torney: W. D. White, 17th Floor Mer­ PASSENGERS SON COAL & LUMBER CO., 811 West cantile Bank Building, Dallas 1, Texas. College Street, Pulaski, Tenn. Appli­ For authority to operate as a contract No. MC 1504 Sub 123, ATLANTIC cant’s attorney: Stan Thomas Snod­ carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ GREYHOUND CORPORATION, a Vir­ grass, 509 Stahlman Building, Nashville, ing: Cement, (a) in bags, barrels, and ginia corporation, 1100 Kanawha Valley Tenn. For authority to operate as a other containers and (b) in bulk, in Building, Charleston, W. Va. Appli­ contract carrier, over irregular routes, dump and hopper trailers, from Mary- cant’s attorney: L. C. Major, Jr., 2001 transporting: Prepared animal or poul­ neal, and El Faso, Tex., to points in Massachusetts Aye., NW., Washington, try feed, except feed in hermetically New Mexico. D. C. For authority to operate as a common carrier, over regular routes, sealed cans, from Springfield, Mo., to Note: applicant states that cement moving Fayetteville and Lewisburg, Tenn. Ap­ in containers will move on conventional flat transporting: Passengers and their bag­ plicant, is authorized to conduct opera­ bed type equipment. gage, express, mail and newspapers, in tions in Missouri and Tennessee. the same vehicle with passengers, (1 ) No. MC 114955 Sub 1, HERBERT ED­ No. MC 115136, GEORGE EDWARD between junction U. S. Highway 17 and WARD WILSON, doing business as GAIL, JR., 710 Shore Road, Northfield, the Georgia-South Carolina Short Route WILSON CARTAGE, 240 St. Mary’s N. J. Applicant’s representative: Jacob located six and three-fourths miles north Boulevard, Riverside, Ontario, Canada. Polin, 257 Ellis Road, Havertown, Pa. of the Georgia-South Carolina State For authority to operate as a common For authority to operate as a common line and junction U. S. Highway 17 and carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ carrier, over regular routes, transport­ the Georgia-South Carolina Short Route ing: General commodities, except those ing : Medts, meat products, and meat by­ on Montgomery Street in Savannah, of unusual value, Class A and B explo­ products, dairy products, articles distrib­ Ga., over the Georgia-South Carolina sives, household goods as defined by the uted by meat-packing houses, and such Short Route, serving no intermediate Commission, commodities in bulk, com­ commodities as are used by meat packers points, (2) between junction U. S. High­ modities requiring special equipment, in the conduct of their business when way 17 and the Georgia-South Carolina and those injurious or contaminating to destined to and for use by meat packers, Short Route on Montgomery Street in other lading, between those ports of as defined by the Commission in Ex Savannah, Ga., and junction U. S. entry into the United States which are Parte No. MC-45, between Philadelphia, Highway 17 and the Georgia-South Caro­ located in Michigan at or near Detroit Pa., and Pleasantville, N. J. (1) from lina Short Route just south of the south­ on or near that portion of the United Philadelphia across the Delaware River ern city limits of Savannah, Ga., over States-Canadian International Boun­ to Camden, N. J., thence over New Jersey the Georgia-South Carolina Short Route, dary line situated between Michigan and Highway 42 to Pleasantville, and return serving all intermediate points. Appli­ Canada at or close to Detroit, Mich., and over the same route, serving no inter­ cant is authorized to conduct operations points in the Detroit, Mich. Commercial mediate points, (2) from Philadelphia to in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Zone, as defined by the Commission. Camden as specified above, thence over Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, No. MC 115111, PROVOST CARTAGE, U. S. Highway 30 to Germania, N. J., Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and INC., 362 Revere Street, Winthrop, Mass. thence over unnumbered highway to the District of Columbia. Applicant’s attorney: Raymond E. Ber­ junction New Jersey Highway 42, thence No. MC 3647 Sub 180 (Amended), pub­ nard, 15 State Street, Boston, Mass. over New Jersey Highway 42 to Pleasant­ lished in the January 26, 1955, issue of ville, and. return over the same route, For authority to operate as a contract the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , page 577, PUBLIC carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ serving the intermediate point of Ger­ SERVICE COORDINATED TRANS­ ing: Powdered commodities, such as but mania, N. J., and (3) from Philadelphia PORT, a corporation, 80 Park Place, not limited to sodium potash and sodium to Germania, as specified above, thence Newark, N. J. Applicant’s attorney: phosphate (powdered), in bulk, in hop­ over U. S. Highway 30 to junction U. S. Winslow B. Ingham, Public Service Ter­ per tank trucks, from Syracuse, N. Y., to Highway 9, thence over U. S. Highway 9 minal, Newark 1, N. J. For authority to the United States-Canada International to Pleasantville, and return over the operate as a common carrier, over regu­ Boundary line at the ports of entry of same route, serving the intermediate lar routes, transporting: Passengers and Cape Vincent, (Thousand Islands, N. Y.), point of Germania, N. J. their baggage, and express and news­ Niagara Falls and Rooseveltown, N. Y. No. MC 115139, EMANUEL J. CAS- papers, in the same vehicle with pas­ No. MC 115111 Sub 1, PROVOST PARE, 717 Commonwealth Avenue, sengers, between New Brunswick, N. J., CARTAGE, INC., 362 Revere Street, Win­ Bronx, N. Y. Applicant’s attorney: and Linden, N. J., from the junction of throp, Mass. Applicant’s attorney: Morris Honig, 150 Broadway, New York, Commercial Avenue and Suydam Street, Raymond E. Bernard, 15 State Street, 38, N. Y. For authority to operate as a in New Brunswick, N. J., over Suydam Boston, Mass. For authority to operate contract carrier, over irregular routes, Street to French Street, thence over as a" contract carrier, over irregular transporting: Advertising, display and French Street to Albany Street, thence routes, transporting: Chemicals, in bulk, printed matter, from Clifton, N. J., to over Albany Street to Raritan Avenue, in in tank vehicles, from Syracuse, N. Y. New York and Pearl River, N. Y. , Highland Park, N. J., thence over Rari- to the United States-Canada Interna­ No. MC 115142, CLIFTON ARNO.TT, 5 ' tan Avenue to Woodbridge Avenue, tional Boundary line at the Port of Entry Grove St., Sussex, N. J. Applicant’^ rep­ thence over Woodbridge Avenue to junc­ resentative: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar St., tion U. S. Highway 1, in Edison Town­ of Rooseveltown, N. Y. New York 6, N. Y. For authority to No. MC 115134, MARSHALL McKAIN, operate as a contract carrier, over irregr ship, N. J., thence over U. S. Highway 1, doing business as McKAIN TRUCKING ular routes, transporting: (1) Pulverized to junction Old Post Road, thence over COMPANY, 705 South Carter Street, limestone, in bulk, in hopper-type ve­ Old Post Road to Vineyard Road, thence Seymour, Ind. For authority to operate hicles, from Limecrest, N. J., to points over Vineyard Road to junction New as a contract carrier, over irregular in Orange, Rockland, Ulster, and Sulli­ Jersey Highway 27, thence over New routes, transporting: Malt beverages, in van Counties, N. Y., and (2) Returned Jersey Highway 27 to junction Essex 730 NOTICES

Avenue, in Metuchen, N. J., thence over torney: Donald A. Schafer, Public Service No. MC 115025 sub 1, THE SHORT Essex Avenue to Lake Avenue, thence Building, Portland 4, Greg. For author­ LINE OF CONNECTICUT, INCORPO­ over Lake Avenue to Holly Street, thence ity to operate as a common carrier, over RATED, doing business as THE SHORT over Holly Street to junction New Jersey irregular routes, transporting: Passen­ LINE, 252 Asylum Street, Hartford, Highway 27, thence over New Jersey gers and their baggage in the same Conn. Applicant’s attorney: Robert E. Highway 27 through Woodbridge and vehicle with passengers, in charter op­ Goldstein, 1407 Broadway, New York 18, Rahway, N. J., to Stiles Street, in Linden, erations, between the ports of entry on N. Y. For authority to operate as a N. J., thence over Stiles Street to Eliza­ the International Boundary line be­ common carrier, over irregular routes, beth Avenue, thence over Elizabeth Ave­ tween the United States and Canada at transporting; Passengers and their bag­ nue to Park Avenue, and thence over or near Blaine, Lynden and Sumas, gage, and mail, newspapers, parcels and Park Avenue to junction U. S. Highway 1, Wash., on the one hand, and on the express, in the same vehicle with pas­ in Linden, N. J., and return over the other, all points in the United States. sengers, in special operations, in one-way same route, serving all intermediate RESTRICTION : • Service under the ap- / and round-trip service, in seasonal oper­ points; (2) Operations in New Bruns­ plied-for authority herein shall be re­ ations during the authorized seasons at wick N. J., from the junction of Com­ stricted to transportation of charter the respective, race tracks, between mercial Avenue and Suydam Street, in parties originating in British Columbia, points on Connecticut Highway 2 be­ New Brunswick, N. J., over Commercial Canada. Applicant is conducting op­ tween Colchester and Norwich, Conn.,, Avenue to junction New Jersey Highway erations in the state of Washington. including Colchester and Norwich, Conn., 18 (Burnet Street), and thence over New No. MC 109014 Sub 3, GREAT SOUTH­ and points on Connecticut Highway 85 Jersey Highway 18 (Burnet Street) to ERN COACHES, INC., 311 Union St., between Colchester and New London, junction U. S, Highway 1, in New Bruns­ Jonesboro, Ark. Applicant’s attorney: Conn., including New London, Conn., on wick, N. J., and return over the same Archer Wheatley, % H. M. Cooley, Jones­ the one hand, and, on the other, the Lin­ route, serving all intermediate points; boro, Ark. For authority to operate as a coln Downs Race Track, Lincoln, R. I., (3) between Edison Township, N. J„ and common carrier, over regular routes, the Narragansett Park Race Track,. Woodbridge Township, N. J., from the transporting: Passengers and their bag­ Pawtucket, R. I., the Rockingham Park junction of New Jersey Highway 27 and gage, and express, mail, and newspapers, Race Track, Salem, N. H„ and the Suf­ Evergreen Avenue, in Edison Township, in the same vehicle with passengers, be­ folk Downs Race Track, Boston, Mass. N. J., over Evergreen Avenue to Ellersly tween (1 ) Jonesboro, Ark., and Blythe- Avenue, thence over Ellersly Avenue to ville, Ark., over Arkansas Highway 18 APPLICATIONS UNDER SECTION 5 AND 210 Parsonage Road, thence over Parsonage from Jonesboro to junction Arkansas (a) (b) Road to an unnamed street, thence over Highway 135, thence over presently au­ NO. MC-F5891. Authority sought for said unnamed street to Ford Avenue, in thorized route (Arkansas Highway 18) to control and merger by HALL’S MOTOR Woodbridge, N. J., thence over Ford Black Oak, Ark., thence over Arkansas TRANSIT COMPANY, 4th Street and Avenue to Amboy Avenue, thence over Highway 18 through Leachville, Ark. to Shikellamy Avenue, Sunbury, Pa., of the Amboy Avenue to King George Road, Blytheville, and return over the same operating rights and property of YORK thence over King George Road to junc­ route, serving the interrpediate points òf MOTOR EXPRESS COMPANY, Sher­ tion New Jersey Highway 440, thence Nettleton, Lake City, Black Oak, Monette, man and Hay Streets, York, Pa., and for over New Jersey Highway 440 to junction Leachville; and Manila, and (2) Jones­ acquisition by JOHN N. HALL, W. U. S. Highway 9, and thence over U. S. boro, Ark., and Newport, Ark., (a) over LEROY HALL, J. DUFF GEORGE, and Highway 9 to junction with the New presently authorized route (Arkansas WILLIAM L. REAM, JR., Sunbury, Pa., Jersey Turnpike, in Woodbridge Town­ Highway 39) from Jonesboro to Walden- of control of the operating rights and ship, N. J., and return over the same burg, Ark.' thence over presently au­ property through the transaction. Ap­ route, serving all intermediate points; thorized route (Arkansas Highway 14) plicant’s attorney: Leonard R. Apfel- (4) between Highland Park, N. J., and to Newport, and return over the same baum, ■412-414 Bittner Bldg., Sunbury, Edison Township, N. J., from the junc­ route, serving the intermediate points of Pa. Operating rights sought to be con­ tion of Raritan and Woodbridge Avenues, Weiner, Waldenburg, and Amagon, and trolled and merged: General commodi­ and New Jersey Highway 27, over New (b) over Arkansas. Highway 18 through ties, with certain exceptions including Jersey Highway 27 to junction Vineyard Cash, Ark., serving the intermediate household goods, as a common carrier, Road, in Edison Township, N. J., and points of Cash, and Grubbs. Applicant over regular routes, including routes be­ return over the same route, serving all is authorized to conduct operations in tween Washington!, D. C., and New York, intermediate points; and (5) Operations Arkansas, Illinois, and Missouri. N. Y.; between Baltimore, Md., and in Linden, N. J„ from the junction of NO. MC 1CÌ9598 Sub 20, CAROLINA Philadelphia, Pa.; between Harrisburg, New Jersey Highway 27 and Stiles Street, SCENIC STAGES, 217 North Converse Fa., and Elizabeth, N. J., between Somer­ in Linden, N. J., over New Jersey High­ Street, Spartanburg, S. C. For author­ ville, N. J., and Newark, N. J.; between way 27 to junction Park Avenue, and ity to operate as a common carrier, over Reisterstown, Md., and Hanover, Pa.; thence over Park Avenue to Elizabeth regular routes, transporting: Passen­ between Five Mile House, Pa., and Avenue, in Linden, N. J., and return over gers and their baggage, and newspapers, Hungerford, Pa.; between Newberry- the same route, serving all intermediate express, and mail, in the same vehielè town, Pa., and Windsor, Pa.; between points. Carrier is authorized to conduct with passengers, between Orangeburg, New Conowingo, Md., and Hummels- operations in Delaware, New Jersey, New S. C., and Savannah, Ga., from Orange­ town, Pa.; between Lancaster, Pa., and York, and Pennsylvania. burg, over U. S. Highway 601 to junction Allentown, Pa.; between Wilmington, No. MC 48315 Sub 1, EUGENE C. South Carolina Highway 49, thence over Del,, and Gap, Pa.; between Philadel­ HQPKINS, 502 Lockerman, Dover, Del. South Carolina Highway 49 to junction phia, Fa., and Allentown, Pa.; and be­ For authority to operate as a common South Carolina Highway 36, thence ovér tween Reading, Pa., and Boyertown, Pa., carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ South Carolina Highway 36 to Bamberg, serving certain intermediate and off- ing: Passengers and their baggage, in­ thence over U. S. Highway 601 to Ehr- route points; tire chains, in truckloads, cluding equipment of athletic teams, in hardt and Hampton, S. C., thence over between New York, N. Y„ and Bridge­ round trip charter operations, .beginning South Carolina Highway 28 to Varnville port, Conn., serving no intermediate and ending at Chestertown, Md.,' and and Almeda, S. C., thence over South points; general commodities, wiih cer­ extending to points in Pennsylvania, Carolina Highway 128 to Grays, Gillison- tain exceptions, including household Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Vir­ ville, Ridgeland, S. C., and junction South goods, over irregular routes, between ginia, and the District of Columbia. Carolina Highway 170, thence over South Harper’s Tavern, East Hanover Town­ Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ Carolina Highway 170 to junction U. S. ship, Pa., and Indiantown Gap Military erations in Delaware, the District of Highway 17, thence over U. S. Highway Reservation, near Indiantown Gap, Pa. Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, and 17 to junction U. S. Highway 17 A, thence Applicant is authorized to operate in Pennsylvania. over U. S. Highway 17 A to Savannah, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and return over thè same route, serving and Ohio. Application has not been filed No. MC 94J07 Sub 1, VANCOUVER all intermediate points. Applicant is AIRLINE LIMOUSINES, LTD., 1140 for temporary authority under section authorized to conduct operations in 210a (b). West Georgia Street, Vancouver 5, Brit­ North Carolina, Georgia, and South No. MC-F-5892. Authority sought for ish Columbia, Canada. Applicant’s at­ Carolina. purchase by A. W. HAWKINS, INCOR- Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 731 PORATED, 270 E. Davis St., Culpeper, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Vir­ Va., to points in Pennsylvania, and to Va., of a portion of the operating rights ginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Penn­ Springfield, Mass., and Richmond, Va., of GUS DULL’S TRANSFER COMPANY, sylvania, and the District of Columbia. and return; from Buckhannon, W. Va., INCORPORATED, 32 West Johnson St., Application has not been filed for tem­ to Pittsburgh, Pa. and return. Thé Staunton, Va., and for acquisition by porary authority under section 210a (b). Greyhound Corporation is authorized to A. W< HAWKINS, Culpeper, Va., of con­ No. MC-F-5895. Authority sought for operate in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, trol of the operating rights through the purchase by K-C AUTO TRANSPORT, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Massachusetts, purchase. Person to whom correspond­ INC,, 4143 East 43d St., Des Moines, Iowa, Maine, New Hampshire, California, Ne­ ence is to be addressed: A. W. Hawkins, of a portion of the operating rights of braska, New York, New Jersey, Wyoming, Sr., President, A. W. Hawkins, Incorpo­ HIGHWAY TRANSPORT COMPANY, Pennsylvania, Utah, Kentucky, South rated, 270 E. Davis St., Culpeper, Va. 4143 East 43d St., Des Moines, Iowa, and Dakota, West Virginia, Kansas, Georgia, Operating rights sought to be trans­ for acquisition by L. W. EASTER, L. B. Louisiana, Nevada, Alabama, Florida, ferred: Household goods, as defined by EASTER, L. D. EASTER, E. M. EASTER, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arizona, Arkan­ the Commission, as a common carrier, M. E. EASTER, and M. M. MORSE, Des sas, Colorado, Washington, Oregon, over irregular routes, between points in Moines, Iowa, of control of said operating Idaho, Minnesota, and Montana. Appli­ Virginia on the one hand, and, on the rights through the purchase. Appli­ cation has not been filed for temporary other, points in Virginia, North Carolina, cants’ attorney: William A. Landau, Box authority under section 210a (b). South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, 1364, Des Moines, Iowa. Operating No. MC-F-5898. Authority sought for West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, rights sought to be transferred: Used control and merger by QUINN FREIGHT Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New automobiles, in secondary movements, in LINES, INC., 1093 North Montello St., York, New Jersey and the District of truckaway service, as a common carrier, Brockton, Mass., of the operating rights Columbia. Vendee is authorized to op­ over irregular routes, between Kansas and property of PETERSON’S MOTOR erate in Virginia, New York, Maryland, City, Mo., on the one hand, and, on the EXPRESS, INC., 36 Autumn St., Roch­ Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, other, points in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, ester, N. H., and for acquisition by West Virginia, North Carolina, South Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Texas. Ven­ THOMAS J. LYONS, Brockton, Mass., of Carolina, and the District of Columbia. dee is not a motor carrier. Application control of the operating rights and Application has not been filed for tem­ has not been filed for temporary author­ property through the transaction. Ap­ porary authority under section 210a (b). ity under section 210a (b). plicants’ attorney: Mary E. Kelley, 84 No. MC-F-5893. Authority sought No. MC-F-5896. Authority sought for State St., Boston, Mass. Operating for purchase by LEWIS G, JOHNSON, purchase by YOUNGER BROTHERS, rights sought to be controlled and West Union Extension, Newark, N. Y., INC., 4904 Griggs Road, Houston, Tex., merged: General commodities, with cer­ of a portion of the operating rights of of a portion of the operating rights of tain exceptions, including household GRANT J. MEAD and ALBERT L. MEAD, TRANSPORT COMPANY, INC., 2728 goods, as a common carrier, over regular doing business as MEAD TRUCK LINES, Agnes St., Corpus Christi, Tex., and for routes, between Rochester, N. H., on the 36 Gardeau St., Perry, N. Y. ' Applicants’ acquisition by EDGAR B. YOUNGER, one hand, and on the other, Boston, Representative: Bert Collins, 140 Cedar Houston, Tex., of control of said operat­ Mass., Portland, Maine, Nashua, N. H., St., New York 6, N. Y. Operating rights ing rights through the purchase. Ap­ and West Ossipee, N. H., serving all in­ sought to be transferred: Dried or plicants’ attorney: Robert A. Ainsworth, termediate and certain off-route points; canned vegetables, and vinegar, in con­ Jr., National Bank of Commerce Bldg., general commodities, as specified above, tainers, as a common carrier, over irreg­ New Orleans, La. Operating rights .over irregular routes, from, to, and be­ ular routes, from certain points in New sought to be transferred: Petroleum tween certain points in New Hampshire, York to points in Pensylvania on and products, in bulk, in tank trucks, as a Massachusetts, and Maine; such com­ north of U. S. Highway 322. Vendee is common carrier, over irregular routes, modities as are dealt in by retail grocery authorized to operate in New York, New between Shreveport and Bossier City, and food business houses, and supplies Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Con­ La., on the one hand, and, on the other used in the conduct of such businesses, necticut, Massachusetts, Delaware, Vir­ certain points in Arkansas and Texas; between Boston, Mass., and points with­ ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, between Superior and Cotton Valley, La., in five miles of Boston, on the one hand, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and on the one hand, and, on the other, cer­ and, on the other, Harrison, Maine, and the District of Columbia. Application tain points in Arkansas and Texas. points in that part of Maine on and has not been filed for temporary au­ Vendee is authorized to operate in Louis­ south of U. S. Highway 302; shook, saw­ thority under section 210a (b). > iana, Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, New dust, and lumber, textile machinery and No. MC-F-5894. Authority sought for Mexico, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, mill supplies, cloth, wool, and shoddy, purchase by THE MARYLAND TRANS­ and Tennessee. Application has not automobile parts and accessories, shoes PORTATION COMPANY, 1111 Frank- been filed for temporary authority under and shoe counters, nursery stock, cotton furst Ave., Baltimore, Md., of a portion section 210a (b). piece goods, fiberboard containers, lubri­ of the operating rights of RAY NORTH, No. MC-F-5897. Authority sought for cating oils and greases, from, to, and doing: business as RAY NORTH TRANS­ merger into THE GREYHOUND COR­ between certain points in New Hamp­ FER, 2001 Metropolitan St., Pittsburgh, PORATION, 2600 Board of Trade Bldg., shire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Pa., and for acquisition by FREDERICK Chicago, 111., of the operating rights and Maine, Connecticut, Vermont, and New WEISS, RALPH W. WEISS, and FRED­ property of CAPITOL (¿rREYHOUND York. Vendee is authorized to operate ERICK A. WEISS, Baltimore, Md., of LINES, Fifth and Sycamore Sts.> Cin­ in Maryland, New York, New Jersey, control of said operating rights through cinnati, Ohio. Applicants’ attorneys: Delaware, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, the purchase. Applicants’ attorney: John R. Turney and L. C. Major, Jr., Rhode Island, Virginia, Massachusetts Spencer T. Money, Mills Building, Wash­ 2001 Massachusetts Ave., NW„ Washing­ and the District of Columbia. Applica­ ington, D. C. Operating rights sought ton, D. C. Operating rights sought to tion has been filed for temporary author­ to be transferred:*General commodities be merged: Passengers and their bag­ ity under section 210a (b). with certain exceptions, including house­ gage, as a common carrier, over regular No. MC-F-5899. Authority sought for hold goods, as a common carrier, over routes, including routes between St. purchase by P. F. FELTEN, doing busi­ irregular routes, between Pittsburgh, Louis, Mo., and Washington, D. C., be­ ness as FELTEN TRUCK LINE, 750 N. Pa., on the one hand, and, on the other, tween Milford, Ohio, and Vera Cruz, 12th St., Salina, Kans., of the operating points in Lawrence and Butler Counties, Ohio, between Sandoval, 111., and Cen- rights and property of CROUSE TRUCK tralia, HI., between Shoals, Ind., and LINE, INC., 309 E. Trail St., Dodge City, Pa., on and south of U. S. Highway 422, Louisville, Ky.; between Washington, Kans. Applicants’ attorney: Carll V. those in Allegheny County, on and west D. C., and Annapolis, Md., between Eliza­ Kretsinger, 1014-18 Temple Bldg., of U. S. Highway 19, and on and north bethtown, Ohio, and Lawrenceburg, Ind., Kansas City, Mo. Operating rights of U. S. Highway 22, not including Mc­ between Cleves, Ohio, and Elizabethtown, sought to be transferred: General com­ Kees Rocks, and Stowe Township, Pa., Ohio, and between Centralia, HI., and modities,, with certain exceptions includ­ and those in Beaver County, Pa. Ven­ Carlyle, HI., serving certain intermediate ing household goods, as common carrier, dee is authorized to operate in Mary­ and off-route points; passengers and over regular routes, from Kansas City, land, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massa­ their baggage, in charter operations, Mo., to Lawrence, Kans., from Kansas chusetts, Ohio, West Virginia, Delaware, over irregular routes, from Elkins, W. City, Mo., to Ness City, Kans.; serving 732 NOTICES

certain intermediate and off-route points in Nevada to Salt Lake City, Utah, on the basis of the short line distance points; livestock, from Ness City, Kans., serving certain intermediate and off- formula. to Kansas City, Mo., serving certain in­ route points; ore sacks, from Tooele, Schedules filed containing proposed termediate and off-route points; seeds, Garfield, Murray, and Midvale, Utah, to rates: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, I. C. C. No. farm machinery, junk, rags, and old certain points in Nevada, serving cer­ 4046, supp. 81. paper, from Lawrence, Kan., to Kansas tain intermediate and off-route points; Any interested person desiring the City, Kans., serving no intermediate ore and ore concentrates, ore sacks, wool, Commission to hold a hearing upon such points; general commodities with cer­ mining machinery, materials, supplies, application shall request the Commission tain exceptions including household and equipment incidental to, or used in, in writing so to do within 15 days from goods as defined by the Commission, the construction, development, opera­ the date of this notice. As provided by over irregular routes, from Kansas, City, tion, or maintenance of facilities for the the general rules of practice of the Com­ Kans., and Kansas City., Mo., to Dodge discovery, development, and production mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ City, Galvesta, Ness City, and Bison, of ore, potatoes, hay, grain, honey, feed, plicants should fairly disclose their in­ Kans., and points within 35 miles of ranch machinery, and supplies, and coal, terest, and the position they intend to Bison, from North Kansas City, Mo., over irregular routes, from, to, and be­ take at the hearing with respect to the to Dodge City and Galvesta, Kans. ; tween certain points in Nevada and Cali­ application. Otherwise the Commission, household goods, as defined by the Com­ fornia, Ringsby Truck Lines, Inc., is in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ mission grain, hay, and feed, between authorized to operate in Colorado, gate and determine the matters involved Liberal, Elans., and points in Kansas Wyoming, Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, Utah, in such application without further or within 40 miles of Liberal, on the one and California. Application has not formal hearing. If because of an emer­ hand, and, on the other, points in Okla­ been filed for temporary authority under gency a grant of temporary relief is homa on the north of U. S. Highway 66, section 210a (b). found to be necessary before the expira­ and those in Colorado on and east of U. S. No. MC-F-5901. Authority sought for tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, upon Highway 85; hardware, refrigerators, purchase by MURPHY MOTOR a request filed within that period, may electrical appliances, cottonseed, fe$d, FREIGHT LINES, INC., 965 Eustis St., be held subsequently. grain, coal, harvester-thresher combines St. Paul, Min., of a portion of the oper­ and parts thereof, automobile parts and ating rights of HESS MOTOR EXPRESS, By the Commission. automobile accessories, iron and steel, INC., 419 Second St. NW., Pipestone, [seal] G eorge W . L aird, brass, bronze, machinery, pipe, agricul­ Minn., and for acquisition by E. L. Secretary. tural implements, agricultural implement MURPHY, JR., St. Paul, Minn., of con­ parts and combines, livestock, agricul­ trol of said operating rights through [F. R. Doc. 55-968; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; tural machinery, road machinery and the purchase. Applicants’ attorney: 8:49 a. m.] parts thereof, building materials, used Perry R. Moore, 1100 First National-Soo farm machinery, and used farm imple­ Line Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Operat­ ments, from, to and between points in ing rights sought to be transferred: Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, General commodities, except livestock, [4th Sec. A pplication 30187] and Texas. Vendee is authorized to op­ household goods as defined by the Com­ S u bstitu ted S e r v ic e; M otor-R ail R ates erate in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, mission, and commodities in bulk, as a in th e E ast Oklahoma, and Colorado. Application common carrier, over regular routes, be­ has been filed for temporary authority tween Mankato and Tracy, Minn., serv­ application for r e l ie f under section 210a (b). ing all intermediate and certain off-route J anuary 28,1955. No. MC-F-5900. Authority sought for points; between Twin Cities (Minneap­ The Commission is in receipt of the merger into RINGSBY TRUCK LINES, olis and St. Paul, Minnesota) -and the above-entitled and numbered application INC., 3201 Ringsby Court, Denver, Colo., following points on U. S. Highway 14: for relief from the long-and-short-haul of the operating rights and property of New Ulm, Essig, Sleepy Eye, Cobden, provision of section 4 <1) of the Inter­ NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO., Springfield, Lamberton, Revere, Walnut state Commerce Act. 3201 Ringsby Court, Denver, Colo., and Grove and the off-route point of Sanborn, Filed by: The New York, New Haven for acquisition by J. W. RINGSBY, Den­ Minn. Vendee is authorized to operate and Hartford Railroad Company and ver, Colo., of control of the operating in Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. Ap­ Yale Transport Corp. rights and property through the trans­ plication has not been filed for temporary Commodities involved: Semi-trailers, action. Applicants’ attorney: Ray A. authority. under section 210a (b). loaded or empty, on flat cars. Petersen, 3201 Ringsby Court, Denver, By the Commission. Between: Hartford, Conn., New Lon­ Colo. Operating rights sought to be don, Conn., or Worcester, Mass., on the merged : General commodities, with cer­ [seal! G eorge W . L aird, one hand, and Harlem River, N. Y., Eliza­ tain exceptions including household Secretary. beth, N. J., or Edgewater, N. J., on the goods, as a common carrier, over reg­ other, also between Boston, Mass., Prov­ ular routes, between Beatty, Nev., and [F. R. Doc. 55-974; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; idence, R. I., Springfield, Mass., or Mojave, Calif., between Barstow, Calif.,, 8:50 a. m.] and Los Angeles, Calif., between Reno, Worcester, Mass., on the one hand, and Nev., and. Tonopah, Nev., between Tono- New Haven, Conn., on the other. pah, Nev., and Las Vegas, Nev., between y v. Grounds for relief: Competition with junction U. S. Highway 95 and Nevada [4th Sec. Application. 30186] motor carriers. Highway 29, and Death Valley Junction, Any interested person desiring the Cru sh ed S to n e F rom C anon Cit y , C olo., Commission to hold a hearing upon such Calif., between Yerington, Nev., and to P o in t s in O klahoma and T exas Reno, Nev., and between Yerington, Nev., application shall request the Commis­ and Hawthorne, Nev., serving certain APPLICATION FOR RELIEF sion in writing so to do within 15 days from the date of this notice. As pro­ intermediate and off-route points; gen­ J anuary 28, 1955. eral commodities, with certain excep­ vided by the general rules of practice The Commission is in receipt of the of the Commission, Rule 73, persons tions, not including household goods, above-entitled and numbered applica­ between Los Angeles, Calif., and Silver- other than applicants should fairly dis­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- close their interest, and the position peak, Nev., from Tonopah, Nev., to Salt haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Lake City, Utah, and between Death they intend to take at the hearing with Interstate Commerce Act. respect to the application. Otherwise Valley Junction, Calif., and Beatty, Nev., Filed by: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for serving certain intermediate and off- the Commission, in its discretion, may carriers parties to schedule listed below. proceed to investigate and determine the route points; general commodities, with­ Commodities involved: Crushed stone, matters involved in such application out exceptions, over regular and irreg­ carloads. without further or formal hearing. If ular routes, from Salt Lake City, Utah, From: Canon City, Colo. because of an emergency a grant of to certain points in Nevada, serving cer­ To: Points in Oklahoma and Texas. temporary relief is found to be necessary tain intermediate and off-route points; Grounds for relief: Rail competition, before the expiration of the 15-day ore and ore concentrates, from certain circuity, and to apply rates constructed period, a hearing, upon a request filed Wednesday, February 2, 1955 FEDERAL REGISTER 733 within that period, may be held sub­ Prom: Milwaukee, Wis. ing, upon a request filed within that sequently. To: Points in trunk-line and New period, may be held subsequently. By the Commission. England territories. Grounds for relief : Competition with By the Commission. v [seal] G eorge W . L aird, rail carriers, and circuitous routes. [ seal] G eorge W . L aird,, Secretary. Schedules ’filed containing proposed Secretary. [F. - R. Doc. 55-969; Piled, Feb. 1, 1955; rates: H. R.' Hinsch, Agent, I. C. C. No. [P. R. Doc. 55-972; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; 8:49 a. m.] 4403, supp. 61. 8:49 a. m.] Any interested person desiring the Commission to hold a hearing upon such application shall request the Commission [4th Sec. Application 30188] in writing so to do within 15 days from [4th Sec. Application 30191] Min im u m R ates o n Clay or P y r o ph y l - the date of this notice. As provided by G round F ir e C lay B e t w e e n P o in t s in lite P rom G eorgia, N orth C arolina, the general rules of practice of the Com­ I l l in o is T erritory and F rom P o in t s in and S o u t h Carolina to A rkansas and mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ M isso u r i to I l l in o is T erritory Louisiana plicants should fairly disclose their in­ terest, and the position they intend to application for r e l ie f application for r e l ie f take at the hearing with respect to the J anuary 28, 1955. J anuary 28, 1955. application. Otherwise the Commission, The Commission is in receipt of the in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ The Commission is in receipt of the above-entitled and numbered applica­ gate and determine the matters involved above-entitled and numbered applica­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- in such application without further or tion for relief from the long-and-short- haul provision, of section 4 (1) of the formal hearing. If because of an emer­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Interstate Commerce Act. gency a grant of temporary relief is found Interstate Commerce Act. Piled by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for to be necessary before the expiration of Filed by: R. G. Raasch, Agent, for car­ carriers parties to Agent P. C. Kratz- the 15-day period, a hearing, upon a riers parties to schedules listed in exhibit meir’s tariff I. C. C. No. 4020. request filed within that period, may be to the application. Commodities involved: Clay or pyro- held subsequently. Commodities involved: Ground fire phyllite, carloads. By the Commission. clay, carloads. Prom: Points in Georgia, North Caro­ Between: Points in Illinois territory lina and South Carolina. [ seal] G eorge W. L aird, and from points in Missouri to Illinois To: Points in Arkansas and Louisiana. Secretary. territory. Grounds for relief: Competition with [F. R. Doc. 55-971; Piled, Peb. 1, 1955; Grounds for relief : „Competition with rail carriers, circuitous routes, and to 8:49 a. m.] rail carriers, circuitous routes, and to maintain grouping. maintain grouping. Any interested person desiring the Any interested person desiring the Commission to hold a hearing upon such Commission to hold a hearing upon such [4th Sec. Application 30190] application shall request the Commis­ application shall request the Commission sion in writing so to do within 15 days in writing so to do within 15 days from P is h S crap F rom L o u isia na to Q u in c y , from the date of this notice. As pro­ the date of this notice. As provided by III. the general rules of practice of the Com­ vided by the general rules of practice of APPLICATION FOR RELIEF the Commission, Rule 73, persons other mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ than applicants should fairly disclose plicants should fairly disclose their in­ J anuary 28, 1955. their interest, and the position they in­ terest, and the position they intend to The Commission is in receipt of the tend to take at the hearing with respect take at the hearing with respect to the above-entitled and numbered applica­ to the application. Otherwise the Com­ application. Otherwise the Commission, tion for relief from the long-and-short- mission, in its discretion, may proceed to in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the investigate and determine the matters gate and determine the matters involved Interstate Commerce Act. involved in such application without in such application without further or Filed by: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for further or formal hearing. If because formal hearing. If because of an emer­ carriers parties to schedule listed below. of an emergency a grant of temporary gency a grant of temporary relief is Commodities involved: Fish scrap, relief is found to be necessary before found to be necessary before the expira­ Noibn, dried, and acid fish scrap, car­ the expiration of the 15-day period, a tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, loads. upon a request filed within that period, hearing, upon a request filed within that From: Lake Charles, West Lake period, may be held subsequently. may be held subsequently. Charles, Holmwood and Sulphur, La. By the Commission. To: Quincy, 111. By the Commission. Grounds for relief: Rail competition, [ seal] G eorge W . L aird, [seal] G eorge W . L aird, circuity, market competition, and addi­ Secretary. Secretary. tional destination. [F. R. Doc. 55-970; Piled, Feb. 1, 1955; Schedules filed containing proposed [F. R. Doc. 55-973; Filed, Peb. 1, 1955; 8:49 a. m.] rates: F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, I. C. C. 8:50 a. m.] No. 4087, supp. 48. Any interested person desiring the [4th Sec. Application 30189] Commission to hold a hearing upon such [Nos. 30074, 31711] application shall request the Commis­ Grain P rom M ilw a u k ee, W is ., to P o in t s sion in writing so to do within 15 days F resh V egetables F rom T exas e t al. in T r u n k -L in e and N e w E ngland from the date of this notice. As pro­ T erritories investigation in st itu ted and hearing vided by the general rules of practice of ORDERED APPLICATION FOR RELIEF the Commission, Rule 73, persons other than applicants should fairly disclose In the matter of fresh vegetables from J anuary 28, 1955. their interest, and the position they in­ Texas,, California, Arizona, and New The Commission is in receipt of the tend to take at the hearing with respect Mexico, No. 31711; Texas citrus and above-entitled and numbered applica­ to the application. Otherwise the Com­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- vegetable growers and shippers v. Atchi­ mission, in its discretion, may proceed son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the to investigate and determine the mat­ Interstate Commerce Act. ters involved in such application without pany et al., Investigation and Suspension Piled by: H. R. Hinsch, Agent, for ear­ further or formal hearing. If because of Docket No. 5995, vegetables, Texas to ners parties to schedule listed below. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ Destinations in United States; No. 30074. Commodities involved: Grain and lief is found to be necessary before the At a General Session of the INTER­ Srain products. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION, No. 23------5 734 NOTICES held, at its Office in Washington, D. C., that they cannot obtain adequate relief premises as may be warranted by the on the 17th day of January A. D. 1955. in that proceeding, but that they will be record. - Upon further consideration of the rec­ faced with a further extension of the It is further ordered, That all carriers ords in No. 30074 and I. & S. No. 5995 levels prescribed in No. 30074; by railroad subject to the Interstate and consideration of petitions filed by And petitioners having further alleged Commerce Act be, and they are hereby the rail carriers in official and southwest­ that the Texas shippers of vegetables made respondents in No. 31711; that a ern territories who are defendants in No. compete in the destination territories copy of this order be served upon each of 30074 and respondents in I. & S. No. with shippers of similar vegetables in them; and that notice of this proceeding 5995, for reopening and rehearing of No. California, Arizona, and New Mexico, be given the public by posting a copy of 30074, rehearing of I. & S. Np. 5995, con­ and that the rates from these producing this order in the office of the Secretary solidation of said dockets, and for other areas are likewise low in relation tb cost of the Commission, at Washington, D. C., relief, and consideration of replies filed of service, and that it would be imprac­ and by filing a copy with the Director of by complainant, by certain interveners, ticable and unfair to revise the vegetable the Division of the Federal Register, and by the transcontinental freight bu­ rates from Texas without a similar re­ Washington, D. C. reau defendants in No. 30074, and by vision of the rates on vegetables from It is further ordered, That I. & S. No. certain protestants and an intervener New Mexico, Arizona, and California; 5995 be, and it is hereby, reopened for in I. & S. No. 5995 ; and good cause appearing therefor: further hearing on a consolidated rec­ And petitioners having* alleged that It is ordered, That an investigation be, ord with the investigation in No. 31711; the rates now in effect on fresh or greçn and it is hereby, instituted in No. 31711 and that the aforesaid petitions, so far vegetables, (not cold-pack nor frozen), by the Commission, upon its own motion, as they seek reopening of Nos. 30074, and from origins in Texas to destinations in into and concerning the justness, rea­ rehearing of that proceeding and hearing official territory, and on carrots with sonableness, and lawfulness otherwise of of No. 31596 on a consolidated record, be, tops to destinations in western trunk­ the rates for the carload transportation and they are hereby, denied. line and southern territories prescribed of fresh or green vegetables, (not cold- And it is further ordered, That No. by the Commission by its order of Janu­ pack nor frozen), except cabbage and 31711 and I. & S. No. 5995 be assigned for ary 7, 1952, in No. 30074, are generally potatoes (including sweet potatoes and hearing On a consolidated record at such non-compensatory; that the proposed yams), from origins in Texas, New time and place as the Commission may report in I. & S. No. 5995 recommends Mexico, Arizona, and California to desti­ hereafter direct. the extension of that level as a maximum nations in official, western trunk-line, By the Commission. for the movement of additional fresh and southern territories, for the purpose vegetables from Texas to western trunk­ of determining whether they, or any of [seal] G eorge W. L aird, line an4 southern territories; and that, them, are unjust, unreasonable, or Secretary. because of the limited scope of the issues otherwise unlawful, and of making such [F. R. Doc. 55-975; Filed, Feb. 1, 1955; in I. & S. No. 5995, petitioners believe findings and order or orders in the 8:50 a. m.]