davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
FARM LOAN ASSN
Elects OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEET

The Annual Meeting of Pint
County National Farm Loan Al
sociation was held at its offic
in Coolidge. January 18th, {
which time j. r. Treat, of Flo
ence, E. G. Attaway and F. ]
Jameson of Coolidge, A. M. War
and E. p. Shelley, of Casa Grand
were elected to serve as director
Following their election, the d
rectors met and organized b
naming officers as follows: Pre-
ident, j. R. Treat; Vice-Presiden
A. NJ. Ward; Secretary Treasure
A. l.. Bartlett Assistant Seer,
tary, Edna ]. Browning.
The Federal Land Bank syster
has been represented heretofor
in Pinal County through two sci
arate organizations, one of ther
having been established at Cas-
Grande in 1917, known as tn
Casa Grande N. F. L. A. The otl
erer was chartered a short tim
later AT Florence under the nam
of Florence n. F. L. A. For man
years each did business through
part time office in its respectiv
town, but in 1887 arrangement
was made for setting up a fu
time joint office in Coolidge ur
der a jointly employed manage
ment where a better and NOR
complete service could be mad
available to the farmers of tn
county. With this arrangement
became feasible to cooperate wit
the Arizona Farmers Productio
Credit Association and thereb
make possible for farm borrowed
to secure not only long teri
mortgage loans, but short teri
crop and livestock loans throug
the same office at comparable loI
interest rates and favorabll
terms.
In order to accomplish a stil
more effective and efficient Sc
up, action has been taken durin
the past several months resultin
in the consolidation of these tw
Association, and the new an
stronger organization is chartere
as the Pinal County Nations
Farm Loan Association.
Evidence of the success of thl
lending system and the seryio
given by this office was shown |
the annual report of Secretar
Treasurer Bartlett, which shove
total of around $900000.O0 far
loans outstanding at the presei
time, not including approximate
a quarter of million dollars
Production Loans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Knives Sent From
Coolidge To Aid
Jungle Fighters

George a. Nowlin has sent six
heavy-bladed Pima knives 10 U. s.
soldiers fighting their way through
jungles Of the Solomon Islands.
Mr. Nowlin. who was with sur
veying party that cut its way
through the jungles of old Mexico
in 1898. made the knives in re
sponse TO radio requests that
heavy knives be sent to our fight.
ing men in the jungles of the Sol
onions.
The knives are in wooden
sheaths. which serve as protection
in mailing Four of the knives
were made with nine inch blades
and two with eleven inch blades.
Il know what they need" said
Nowlin, who mailed the knives,
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Coolidge Service Men
Continue To Write
Of Xmas Greeting

The Examiner will continue 90
publish comments Of Coolidge
-ervice men on their home town
Christmas Greeting as thev are
received i'm this office Some of
the men are serving at sch dis
tance and I'm places eo difficult
Of access that 81 NAV b" sometime
vet before we hear from them
Lieutenant Loyd HUMPHREYS:
Lr~d the Christmas issue very
much and appreciated the home
town message
Pr'vata w ito . Dunbar. (ir
3 'es-ei 20 his notherl Received
ae ChEi stma=-clly of the Exami-
ner and two or three other issues
together sure enjoyod thor
and sat mp until ten o'clock read
ing them over"
Sergeant Thomas B. Smith:
Got tho Christmas issue and sure
enjoyed it"
Seaman Al Ligameri: 81 th"ugN'
you had forgotten me. until q
couple Of days after Christmas J
received your paper. 1t really was
a treat to real all about the old
home town boys | considered
that q great Christmas Gift"
Bobbie Sweeper, A. M. M. &c:
Il was sure proud to get that
Christmas issue and il was a
mighty nice greeting the family
put in
Private HearscheI Holmes: at
was sure nice to sit down with
that Christmas issue and be greet
cd by the faces OF all your old
friends"
Seaman Ray WelIborn: at sure
was interesting to look over that
Christmas Greeting. All the boys
must either be married, or in the
service now"
Tech. sgt. Philip Nesom Bates:
II meant a lot to me-"
Seaman David P. Magness: ut
was more than nice - it was very
nice"
Comments from out of state
friends and relatives of the ser
vice men include:
Mrs. George p. Graham, Cali
fornia (sending change of address,
Il certainly have missed my cop
les of the Examiner. If possible
Will you send me the Christmas
Greeting issue?"
Mrs. Cora Wynne, Hollywood
Want to tell you how much | en-
ioyed the Christmas number for
Coolidge service men"
Mrs. W. V. Hearne, California
''The Christmas Greeting issue
was auptr"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
REDUCE PINAL
1q43 S.P. ACREAGE
TO 5000 ACRES

Pinal County allotment and the
quota for the several essential
farm products has been designat
ed by the L. S. Department Of
Agriculture War Board and the
County Agriculture Adjustment
Association Board which will sub
divide the quota among the dis
tricts.
Farmers will be requested tc
make out forms indicating their
production capacity as well as la
Dor conditions and requirements
for the ensuing year IL is hoped
a detailed work program can be
obtained from each farmer by the
end Of the month so that the goals
assigned to each farmer will be
accepted and carried through 10
maturity.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration has established
Arizona's farm field crop war pro
duction goals for 1943.
Long-staple cotton. flax, soy
beans. castor beans. peanuts. po-
tatoes. carrots. tomatoes and peas
for cnning. dry peas. dry beans.
have been designated as essential
war crops for Arizona farmers and
an increase in production of prac-
tically all these crops is urged.
The acreage for SxP long-staple
cotton for Pinal County has been
reduced to $4,000 acres for 1943
from &C. 900 for 1912. a reduction
in round figures of 25 percent.
The Commodity Credit Associa-
ton has raised it's loan guarantee
on No. grade. at least 1Iz inches
I'm length 10 As cents.
The Crop Insurance Corporation
will insure the cotton grower
against loss II he cannot find la
Dor next fall TO pick his cotton.
Soy bean and castor bean plant
.ssa S~s s1pgsrses. b. loaa.. pro,
gram to be established by the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Flag Is especially urged as a
war crop contribution and farm
ers are requested to raise all they
possibly can. there Is no limit
Peanuts are also in demand.
Live stock and all live stock
feed is important among field
crops on which increased goals
have been set. likewise chickens.
eggs. turkeys, hogs and milk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Miss Son AS Train
Passes Through

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chesley re
coived 2 letter from their son
Technical Sergeant Donald Cbes
'ev, m Friiav telling them that
he had passed through Coolidge
THURSDAY of the previcrs weok
bound on foreign dutv" His
train which passed through at four
IN the afternoon. stopped here ff
teen minute 1t was impossible
for Sergeant Chesley 10 notify his
parents beforehand Mrs. Ches-
'ev's disappointment at not seeine
her son is so Keen that she al
most wishes she didn't Know he
had come through"
Sergeant Chesley's brother
Kenneth. waited around the sta
tion on a belated hunch, the morn
ing after the sergeant passed
through.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
P'"-:g Hooky
Ends Seriously
For Seven Youths

Seven youths, ranging from
to Is years, played hockey fro
school Friday and rode to Il
Indian reservation. There we
more bows than horses, so tn,
doubled up two and three on /:
animal.
Ab~ut four miles out of TOW
they came upon a horse tied
a fence rail. There was no O.
n sight.
But that horee belonged
Daniel Jackson, an Indian, who
sharp eyes saw the boys MAXI
away with it. Jackson ran to t
house of 4 friend, borrowed
horse and pursued the boys, bal
back. to the edge of town, whe
he caught the bride of his hor:
horse.
Jackson rode into town a.
~ep"rted the incident.
That night seven very fright.
ed boys were taken to the cour
jail in Florence. They appear
in juvenile court the followi
day, where they received a seve
reprimand, and warning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Tiffanys Hear
From Four Sons
In Armed Forces

With the arrival OF a belated
Christmas letter from overseas
Friday. word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Tiffany from
all four OF their sons in the armed
forces.
Pfc. Leslie Elmer Tiffany, ma
rine. wrote: IL have landed in
enemy territory been in dan
gerous places, where had TO use
my boynet The goodness OF
God seems TO be with us. ! am
grateful to be alive"
A V.mail Christmas card from
the Hawaiian Islands brought
news OF Corporal Wilbur Karl
Tiffany. 1t bore the brief mess
age Gin Hawaiian) Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year
From Corporal Harold G. Tiff
any came a letter. enclosing a
card stamped with a golden drag
on. stating that he had crossed
the meridian on board a U. >.
Naval vessel, and had been IN
Quoted into the mysteries oil the
Far East" I've been travelling
a bit he wrote; las you can see
by this card
Their son. Staff Sergeant Law
renee L. Tiffany. is still in the
United States. where he has been
attending a glider school at Stutt-
xart Arkansas. He writes that
he expects TO be transferred soon
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
United War
Fund Drive
Nears Close

The United War Fund Drive
carried on throughout Pi00' coun-
l. during the past week. Will close
tomorrow provided the con"t'-7
quota cf Sf1.550 has been raised,
according to Paul w L ok
county chairman. Figures On
money collected 10 date were not
available at this writing. since re
ports from the cities throughout
IN county were not complete.
II speaking OF the drive, Mr..
Loucks said III the widespread
good the money collected IN this
drive will do. was clearly under
stood. | believe every employed
citizen would be willing TO give
one days pay out OF his years in
come toward this cause. In fur
ther explaining the drive. he said
This effort is an official finan-
cial campaign authorized by the
Presidents War Relief Control
Board II has been granted per
mission 10 raise funds through
out the State for 10 worthy war
relief and service organ.za'i 1a
aiding our fighting forces and sur
fering allied civilian"
Registration with the War Re
lief Contr Board is required Of
all ORGANIZATIONS making or par
ticipating in war appeals f"
Loucks said Budgets, apportion-
ments, periodical financial re-
ports and audit OF accounts must
be submitted to this Board.
The purpose OF this action Is
- eliminate duplicated effort by
combining financial appeals OF
many war work organizations,
declared Loucks 1T thus shuts
out waste. and loss of peoples
time and money - two essential
war materials which. once lost
cannot be rescued by the best or
ganized salvage campaign
The Arizona United War Fund
hich seeks 10 raise 1926, 200 as
II share OF the national goal OF
SIS. .659, 900 for 1943 needs, is in.
cornorated under the laws of the
State.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22

made his home In Coolidge since
1887 He attended local schools
and before being called TO the
service. August. 1912, worked for
Barqs Compo-~ lie received his
basic training o san Diego and
was sent overseas inne lictcly
I'VE are OF her, vEeT they
prais@ tho Lord and pass the am
muntiun," ho writes. Spurlcon
had ~ yc' been released from an
over a.-5 hospital. where he was
recove. frr from an operation,
when Cuis mas arrived and al
though the dav was one he looked
forward TO with little pleasure,
1T was better than | expected.
We eseceTated ths y-@rGa q So
which would win first place and
our ward won, We hung our
socks up Christmas eve and when
We went TO town one of the nurs-
IS put a can of cigarettes. tooth
paste. chewing gum and candy in
them. We sure were surprised
Our Christmas dinner was
swell. They had program
Christmas night and a dance.
would like TO have been home. but
my mind was there. anyway The
Red Cross gave us some things
too | guess | will go back 20
duty before long oh, yes.
went swimming Christmas day II
sure was hot | am feeling fine
now"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Presidents S Ball
January 30th
Al Legion Hall

The Presidents annual Birthday
Ball. a nationwide observance for
the benefit of infantile paralysis
victims. will be celebrated in
COOLIDGE. Saturday night, January
30th. at the Legion Hall.
Dancing will begin at 8 p m.
to the music Of Ray Lindemann's
orchestra. Admission will be
$l.10 a couple; service men will
be admitted for half price. All
proceeds above expenses will go
to the infantile paralysis fund.
Ben Sweazea is Coolidge chair
man of arrangements Co-chair-
men are Melvin Grossmiller, Phil
Fent and Paul w. Loucks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Seaman Writes
Pinal Red Cross

A letter received by Pinal Gown
ty Chapter of the Red Cross was
given to Mrs. Clifford Clements.
Coolidge chairman. last week. 1t
is from John O. Netherton Sc 1/c
who writes, Il received one Of
YOUR nice sweaters while at the
hospital at Corona They are
swell and warm, just the thing
that is needed when il gets cold
and it gets that way plenty out
here in California 1t is especial
" cold at the hospital in the
mornings and | know that all the
boys who received a sweater are
most thankful for such a welcome
gift.
Thank you all again for my
self and for all the boys in the
service for the things you people
have done for us The home
folks appreciate such letters as
this.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Clarence E. Kerr
Charged Here With
Reckless Driving

Clarence f. Kerr was arrested
Sunday night for reckless driving
half a mile east Of Eleven Mile
Corner by highway patrolman
Leo Sheppard. Trial has been set
for January 27th in local Justice
court, pending which Kerr is un-
der $500 bond.
Kerr is reported to have ap
preached at considerable speed c
car driven by Cecil Bridges j.
which his wife and two children
were passengers. He side-awipe'
the Bridges car. went over an EN-
bankment and into a cotton field
Mrs. Kerr was a passenger in her
husbands car.
No serious injuries resulted al
though approximately $125 damage
was done to the Bridges car.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22

SGT. TaYLOR c. VEST
ious silence that seemed all too
long. Il guess by this time you
figure you are minus a son and
brother" he wrote; but | am
very much alive. We are finally
in place where we can tell, or
give you general idea of our To-
cation. | am on Guadalcanal, Sol
omon Islands. and there is never
duh moment here.
Mother, how are you feeling
now? l hope you can stay well
Dad, how is school by now?
Guess there are a few new kids
there this year, but I'll bet you
can take care of them. Tell Miss
Nil Ter hello 7 met New Zea-
lander the other day and he semes
like nice glly we have lots of
fun comparing their customs with
ours. He thinks the American
ways are 0. k. -. Well folks, l
guess I will draw this T. an end
and wash some clothes
Sergeant Wet IS a rrc lua'" Of
Coolidge high school and a resi-
dent of Coolidge for the past u
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Order Limiting Gas
Staten Hours Is
7. f1ctivc 4 CplCrroW

4. f1ctIVC CplCTrOW
Coolidge service stations, in
compliance with nationwide
order from the office of the pc
troleum administration, effective
Saturday. may not stay open more
than 70 hours a week, and for ~
more than II hours a das. The
only exception is stations stayi q
cen "a hours 2 day, seven days
week. for truck service.
other provisions Of the order
are: All stations must post open
ing and closing hours lin CON
spicuous place. Ralph X. Davis,
deputy petroleum administrator,
said the 12-hour-a-day provision
was intended to enable service sta
ton operator to reduce operating
costs at time OF decreasing bust
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Walter Saner
Rep orts For Duty

Seaman Walter Saner left Wed
nesday for Norfolk. Virginia. to
report for duty after being home
on furlough since Christmas. HE
ship, the North Hampton wa
sunk in a battle off the Solom0ns.
December 1st. according to ass.
ciated press report. Saner swan
for an hour before being picked
up.
He entered the service two
years ago and before that was an
operator at San Carlos Theater in
Coolidge for a year Originally
from Bowie. Arizona. he married
Garlen Blackwell. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Blackwell, and
made his home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Official Visits
Coolidge Surgical
Dressing Room

Mrs. Ray Skidmore, supervisor
of surgical dressing work for the
Pacific area. was present Thurs
dav TO inspect Coolidge surgical
dressing room. She expressed
herself as being well pleased"
with the efficient manner in which
the work was being handled. Mrs.
Skidmore stressed the need for
more workers and the necessity
of getting the work out as speed
IL as possible.
During the past week attend
ance has fallen off at the surgi-
cal dressing room, according to
Mr.. D. s. Davis. Coolidge chair
man. More workers are especial
ly needed on Mondays and Tues
days. she says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Coolidge Woodmen
To Initiate Tonight

Twelve new members will be
inititd into Coolidge Woodmen of
the World Lodge tonight. in cere-
monies held at Masonic Temple
Coolidge degree team will put on
the initiation.
Seven of the candidates range
from six feet TO six feet four and
lodge members are wondering
whether they, or the candidates
will do the initiating"
Following the ceremonies there
will be entertainment and refresh
ments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Faul Attending
officer Candidate
School Kentucky

Arthur James Faul, formerly
sergeant with the armored di'
ion at Camp Pickett, Virginia.
now attending Officer Candid
School at Fort Knox, Kentucky
He is the son of Mr.. and NJ
r. A. Faul, ranchers east of Ct
idge. and has been in the serv
for two years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22

Q Miss PAMELA Nicholson h
resigned her position as book
keeper at OMalley's Lumber
Company to become a junior So
cial case worker Her headquar-
ters office is at Florence. Miss
Nicholson began her new duties
Saturday. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Naomi P. Hill, Coolidge
WAAC,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Blue Jacket
Writes Home
From Australia

cpurgeon O'Donnell. who Is ser
wing his country somewhere near
Australia on submarine tender"
was born at Terrell. Texas. Aug
ust 4th, 1921 He is the son Of
Reverend Lima O'Donnell and has
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Sgt. aylor Vest
Breaks Long Silence
From Guadalcanal

Welcome news was received
from Sergeant Taylor c. Vest by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Vest on Thursday. Sergeant
Vest, a marine, is serving over
seas and his letter broke an anx-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22

O Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cob
Ben Mirkin, Harry Bloch
Kaufman Mandell of Florence
turned over the weekend fr
Los Angeles, where they spen
week attending fashion shows
buying merchandise for their
ious stores.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulen
Mesa, former Coolidge reside,
were dinner guests at the he
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Shell
Tuesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22

q Mrs. Steve Christensen and
daughter 10 Ann returned Monday
from Coleman, Texas, where they
have been for the past two weeks
with Mrs Christensen's mother,
Mrs. Kate Gillespie, who suffered
a fractured hip and broken leg in
fall. New Years Day. Mrs. Gil
lespie. 76 has been brought to her
home from the hospital and is do
ing well. While in Coleman Mrs.
Christensen visited with her five
brothers and their families.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22
Kroger Leaves
For Fl. Macarthur

William c. Kroger, former man
ager of the John Deere Implement
Co. Of Coolidge left Friday to re-
port for duty at Ft. Macarthur,
California. He successfully pass
ed the voluntary officers candi-
date examination several weeks
ago. After basic training per
iod. he will be eligible for volun-
tary officers candidate school in
the armored division.
His wife, the former Helen Hay
duke. resides with her nareHte
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hayduke, Sr.,
east of Coolidge, and is now teach
ing in the Florence Public School.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22

Q Young Tommy Dempster. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dempster. is
I'll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22

o Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; has been con-
fined to her home this week with
a severe case of bronrhitis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22

a Mrs. G. A. Patterson Of Phoenix
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mr.. sam Taylor. Mrs. Patterson
and Mrs. Taylor are cousins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-22

COOLIDGE DAM
529,829 Acre Feet of
w ater available Jan.
21, 1943. 227 Acre
Feet Loss for Week.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

The first nlp in the air it's to toke To snuege
under Big buoyon blankets while the frosty wind blows and the
temperature down. Delightful pus Of blankets The
brushed soft fluff thousands Of heoretoining oces
the ground closely for strength Light cloud
shoulder Wonderfully blanket you depend years
OF service blanket With you know we'll your
You'll find The echt along with the xqusy beautiful
forts that add luxurious touch to any bedroom.
BanLsls Fifth Floor The He
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26

AsDEEsoS-Dsg si,..,' >.,7.l. =, liims q s sss2
rrer % Mis- LIS PldsDhlnr snd Ars
q Dunnffe 4rt1IJtbrr ~ batlf
~ atherlne Ann. tlncral s,rlrt air,'--
daS 3 m. from A "A Pefers huucral
Home t2051 GrsfIof
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26
Death Retlres

ANDERsO>-Dec -. Iiitmb OF s6aY
- AisFseEsr- -A.s1s.-s.s ..tA TteFs-- as.--.t
rS9r %. Mis- LIS pudschlne and. Ars
q Dunfnfre 4Ft1AJttrr ~ latlf
A atherlne Ann FIbrral scFi ne sic'--
daS 3 m, from A "A Peters kunoraI
Home l2o57 Grs'ot
afRNARD Dee 28 Amelia Marion. wlte
OF Augustc daughter VI Mrs Jgseuhlue
and The late Angus 81 itsters sister ~
Futon Angus Charles and Pvt Gerald 81
Peters ana MTs Norman Plcul Services
at residence 1880 oakhrid Monday a.
n
BITLE> Dee % rh,rcsa sic,aa Nacher
ButIcu. vtte uf the H'e GUSTAV. dear
mother ~ Mr-. Edna SCnNalm and Mr.
Esther Pet Ertndmother ~ -four grand
children and one great erandChild, SISTER
Cram and he late william sieian Funeral
-ztE-ire Monday. 3 % 700 from u Peters
Funeral Home 1901 GratIot
FIRNEI> De, o. Niekulaus desr
father oi MIS- Elsie Hunger Mrs NaN
Bullock and Mfs AtHH Oulrh rrHuu
father pt NA -run1Dnudrru Fln,raI srr
ice Muu1a lu o. m irum- A. IA Peters
Furrrh Home i2Htf Irlflni
GRENDtL I,D - Michael beloved hus
baud ai Anna, dear father ~ Mrs. Helen
Pisuta STANLEY td~in, Rchttd, Eugene
Leonard ana hlpn1ne Grepde' Furrta
service from residence. 1854 Telegram
Road MONDAY $3.50 a. and from
~ John me Baptist Church. D-afnaln.
Al 81 ou
XIII Dec %, Aopa of il2Is PRONE
made wife uf fhe late Lcnp1.g mother
tuurril ssrs Monday T frr
IL Peters Funeral Home i2Hi' 'fa
IENNEK -,4s.--2 24-44,lir.- A,t-t.-.l..i- p
HedWtg tther ~ ytfl Aaarh ar'
LOUIS Les1s tlrlra' |ffaw A. NJ
ZONES CnaI4 ilpsI W7oa~atl M4rGa5
800 si Rdne4..'. Church at
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26
MALE. HELP WANTED

IlLIlNlIIVFN
Industrial Bank needs MN capdrW ~
handling position of adiustof and qualsiy
FOR promotion Within.A reasonable 'per41.i(
Nen NlN ~ sar NqfB Or esSeufisl srfltl.
res. WI not he co0,ideyed Phons( CAdii-
a. ltA' A|
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26

We have openings on all three
shifts for skilled and unskilled
workers. Good patunder~a plan
which guarantees minimum
rate with extra pay for in
creased output This is a real
opportunity 10 earn more
money and 10 do your part for
the war effort. Apply at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-14
TWO KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH
AT BOUNDARY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. a.
William A. Hautala and Roswell w
Hylton crashed at Boundary, 200
miles east of Fairbanks, near the
Canadian line, was the information
radioed to Fairbanks late yesterday
by Frank Pollock, head of the AL
aska Airlines.
Hautala and Hylton left on res
cue flight last Wednesday searching
for Johnny Lynn, Alaska Airlines
pilot who had been grounded four
days with a broken ski Radio COM
munication CLOSED in" and he was
unable to give his location.
The two filters were killed instantly
when their plane was caught in a
downdraft at an altitude of 200 feet
when circling the field. for landing
.Hautala's parents reside at Clats-
kanie, Oregon. His wife is in Fair
banks. Hlyton is from Wenatchee,
Wash. His wife is in the ferry COM
mand in the States.