P. Gas Company's truck head *136 on in front of the Martin home. The Chevrolet's left front fender was driven back 15 to 16 or 17 inches; the right front fender was not damaged and its headlight was still in place; and the radiator was pushed back a foot or two over the motor. He measured the width of the Chevrolet to be six feet.
In front of the Martin home the road is 18 to 20 feet wide. The road was slick and icy, but Earl could not say which side of the highway had been traveled because there had been several cars there before he arrived. The Chevrolet was sitting with its back toward the middle, the north side, and with reference to the center of theroadway the front of it was a little past the center to the south. The S. P. Gas truck was to the west of the Chevrolet and immediately in front of it and both vehicles were in the traveled tracks in front of the house.
Homer ("Jack") Martin, who lived one-fourth of a mile from Highway 5 on the Ha Ha Tonka road, came home from work about 4:00 or 4:30 p. m., and saw the two automobiles which had been involved in a collision in front of his home. There were no people then present. He arrived before the cars had been moved. The road was wet, snowy and icy and there were single lane tracks which staggered or weaved back and forth in the middle of the