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Show V Xh Salt Lake TrIbnne Thursday, March 25, 1963 12 A kins said. "Then it went into a left bank and plunged almost straight down to the ground. Gordon Burns, 29, Cordova, who was cutting wood near where the plane went down, said Blew Off Wing he looked up and also saw the 'She blowed one of the wings wing fall off. 1 shut off the damned saw off and they (the crew) were All trying to hold it up level, Ad and was so excited I just started John Adkins, 30, Ridgely, Md., an employe of poultry processing plant here, said he saw the accident from about two miles away. 6 Die as Fire Fells C124 In Maryland 13 CORDOVA, MD. (AP) six crewmen died Wednesday when a C124 military transport plane crashed in a wooded gully near this rural community on the eastern shore of the Chesapeake Bay. Dover Air Force Base officials, where the plane was based, said the' giant Cargo-mastwas on a routine training mission. The plane crashed about a half an hour after takeoff at 2:15 p.m. Identifies Withheld Identity of the victims was withheld pending notification of next of kin. Eyewitnesses said they saw the plane catch fire, followed by a wing falling off. The plane then plummeted to the ground and exploded, witnesses said. Trooper l.C. Thursby Cooper, one of the first to arrive at the scene, said five bodies were visible in the main section of the plane. Rolls Over, Crashes ' running around, Burns said. Fire Department units from "Fire was falling all around surrounding communities were me. summoned to fight the Dames, which foiled immediate efforts Half Mile Away to reach the bodies. The wing was found about a A Dover Air Force team was mile away from the rest of the searching the area for possible wreckage. The fuselage was still clues to the cause of the crash, burning 1 hours after the first but said it was too early to make any speculations. report of the crash. The D Thii re the Selma learnt pprter er m. ,4 i" W-iiv : V: 'H FOOD BARGAIN ANNEX 2783 SOUTH STATE CHOICE PRICES EFFECTIVE COUNTRY NAVEL ORANGES 4750 SO. REDWOOD THURS., FRI., SAT. LB. STYLE SPARE RIBS CHUNK BUTTERNUT STYLE BONELESS Look at the Puss on Boots BATAVIA, N.Y. Boots, tomcat, eyes couple of pals he adopted in Thomas R. Rosies home. Boots washes week-ol- d and keeps them from straying around house. 49 sounded like small arms ammunition. jWe add only 10 No Spring in U.S. Mercury It Just Goes Down and Down By Associated Press March records in the weather-- p 1 a g u e d midcontinent were snowed under Wednesday as a new .storm swirled across an area from Utah to New Eng-lan- would be delayed a few days on account of the ice. A tentative opening date of from April 5 was set, but the weather outlook for the next few days is bad. There was seven inches of new snow in Benkelman, Neb., and an inch or more elsewhere With the new storm came low temperatures. in the state. Temperatures hit bottom at two below zero in AlIce a Problem liance, Neb. d ice was a Thick, Cover problem in the northern Great Lakes. The Lake Carriers Assn, Army engineers said the unice said the 1965 shipping season relenting cold left a two-forecor- d-breaking snow-covere- 400 Students to Vacation Helping Minority Groups NEW -HYORK (AP) undreds of college students, mostly girls, are passing up any thought of beach fun on their spring vacations to spend the the- - first of the tutorial program. The latter project will be to help the minority group children who are potential school time in voter registration and drop outs to acquire skills, motutorial work for minority tivation and confidence. groups. The projects, scheduled for nine cities, are sponsored by the National Students Young Womens Christian Assn. The YWCA said approximately 400 unpaid volunteers from 65 to 70 colleges and universities are epxected to participate. Points to Motive Already In Action Students already are g in voter registration in Raleigh, N.C., and Louisville, Ky., and in the tutorial program in Pittsburgh, Pa. They will join in voter registration in Charlottesville, Va. ; parti--cipatin- Va,; Petersbrug, Rochester, DEL CORN Nortt LB. state! n new BEEF Cubes49. 71 MONTE 303 SIZE W.K. 591 are Stewing State Police Barracks and went immediately to the crash site. The whole area was in flames, chicks he said, and as he approached ingtoi to ele Senal Sen. . .'By BEEF BONELESS --Associated Pfesi Wirephoto So "clea 2 .89' Rolled Roast rollecPover and then crashed. He then radioed the Easton LB. THICK SLICED BACON in his patrol car on U.S. 50 about two miles north of Cordo-- 1 va when he saw the plane with 29' BOLOGNA YORKSHIRE 4MM .v ROAD or CREAM to our pricesE porte sons John: Oft 00 say, bring shoul agair EV sendi grati Negr still right beca cover on the Missouri River between Gavins Dam, near Yankton, S.D., and Blair, Neb. For the first time since operation of the dam started in 1954 release of water has been delayed. Towboats cannot move upriver to Omaha until the water is released. An all day snowstorm tied up traffic in Chicago and suburbs and accidents happened at almost twice the normal rate, but none was serious. Peach Damage temperature fell to a March 24 record low of 18 degrees in St. Louis and caused widespread damage to early blooming plants. Area fruit growers said the low temperature killed almost all peach The flowers. The low of 14 above in Kansas City was a record for the date as was Oklahoma Citys 23 above. But Hibbing, Minn., reported a morning reading of 31 below zero and Brainerd and both in Minnesota, Bemidji, each had minus 28. It was 10 below in Lansing, Mich., lowest ever recorded by that city for the month of March. Houghtoh, Mich., had 36 inches of snow on the ground. Zeros Common Two inches of new snow were added to the pack in Moline, HI., while Springfield, Peoria and Chicago each got more than one inch. Heavy snows greeted skiers through the Colorado Ro- N.Y., and Columbia, S.C., and in Ruth Hughes, a YWCA execu- tutorial programs in Berkeley, tive in charge of Die project, Calif., and Chapel Hill, N.C., the said the interest in it is indica- YWCA said. tive of the urge of students to do The dates will be determined ckies. file dates of spring vacations. something worthwhile and con- by The southern edge at the huge ih To Pay Expenses structive the light of the crisis snow area was marked by freezIn the world today. The students will pay their ing rain that caused glazing In This is the second year of the own expenses, or will be aided many sections from Oklahoma voter registration project, and by funds on campus. to Indiana. TURKEYS BEEF ROAST ROUNDBONE CHUCK 12-1- 49 43 IB. AVG. 6 Lb.1 BEEF STEAKS . 69 TENDER, juicy.; LOCKER SPECIALS of Hind Quarter Side of Pork Sid CUT, WRAPPED OW.CK FROZEN HALIBUT PIECES TO SAKE. lb. 29 SLICED BACON LEAN 2 ,..79 EGGS Small A Grad 43c ib. 49c lb. 35c 4100 S0FLIN TISSUE FREE WIENERS ERIE CANNED HAM - CRISP CELERY SKINLESS FED.. RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS 9 ORANGES ... 2 bt 69 VEAL STEAKS MILK 8 2 SPRING jb.69 AND OR PORK LOIN WITH EVERT $100.00 ORDER ' LEG OF LAMB . 49 , HI C FRUIT DRINKS 3 fc.79 CARNATION TUNA BUSY BEAVER WALK INTO SPRING IN SPIRITED FIATS I Sizes f to A. Single strap, buckle, smart nnke print design. Blk. or white. flat with cut B. Elegant taper-to- e out sides. Shiny black or white. Hi-styl- ed IQ 2.47 Black or white Paterilite olefinic. Girls 814-Black or brown leather oxfords. Boys 814 to 3. G.- Patenlite olefinic. Red, blk, bone. Girls H. K. Sale 3.44 Sale 2.47 814-3- '. Sale 814-- 3. Safe 3.44 4.44 3. Moc-style- d 814-- 3. leather oxfords. Black, brown. J. Oxfords with guaranteed soles. Girls sapphire grain leath- - er fiats with 3 buckles. BlkVwht, D. Classic kid leather skimmers throat. BlkVwht. with F. E. Sola CHILDREN'S SCHOOL OR PLAY SHOES 814-- 3. Boys oxfords with guaranteed soles. Blk. Pennleigh Prep Moc Oxford In black. 314-- 6. . 5.99 V 1 W' A |
