2 Tn Uwi-IUviwt Roseburg, Or: Wed., Oct. 4, 19plr
Ford Faces Long, Tedious Bargaining
Before Returning To Full Production
DETROIT fAP) Ford Motor'
Co.. il -'lants closed by United
Auto Worker Union llrike, today
apparently faced long and tedious
bargaining before the auto firm
can return to full production.
Negotiating uiiloni were
acheduled to resume at 10 a.m.
today.
The UAW struck Kord Tuesday
morning in support of new con
tract demands. A national money
package had been reached, but
non-economic matters proved to
be the stumbling block.
Ninety-six days of negotiation
failed to bring agreement and the
120,000 production workers walked
out. Ford operates M plants in
Woman Accuses
Attack Suspect
PORTLAND (AP) A 26-year-old
student, already under investi
gation in the death of a woman,
was accused today of attacking
another woman last summer.
Police arrested Richard Benja
min Schwensen, an education stu
dent at Portland State College,
after Paula Joan Nesting, 31, ac
cused him of breaking into her
home and beating her with a pistol
in an attempt to rape her last
July.
Detective Earl Sims said that
under questioning Schwensen ad
mitted the attack, and then
changed his story about the death
last month of Mrs. Ted Bussey,
29, Portland, who was found dead
in her parked car on a Portland
street last month.
Sims said that Schwensen now
admits that he had sexual inter
course with Mrs. Bussey and was
with her at the time of death. His
earlier story was that he met the
woman at a bar but left her after
she gave him a ride home in her
car.
Sims said Schwensen's story
now is that they parked a while,
and that he drove the car while
they went to Bonneville Dam, the
woman apparently dying while
en route.
Pathologists earlier said the
woman died from an air bubble in
her blood stream.
No charge has been filed in the
death of Mrs. Bussey.
In the case of Miss Nesting,
Schwensen was booked on a
charge of assault. Sims said bond
was set at $50,000.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
I U 1:10 o.m. and I to I P.i
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: John Weick, Winston;
Mrs. A. J. Darby, Roseburg, Mrs.
George Graham, Roseburg.
Surgery: Mrs. William J. Zer
bach, Roseburg.
Discharged
Roy Strader, Roger Clark, Mike
Maurer, Raymond A. Arp, Mrs.
Richard L. Hartley, all of Rose
burg; Mrs. Billy Bogg and son
Billy Boyd, Sutherlin.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Tonya Haines, Mrs.
Everett Gee, Mrs. George Wil
liams, Mrs. Eldon Zane. Wesley
Baker, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Ben
Doss, Glide: Klizabelh Wohlseil,
Winston; Mrs. Ray Mapcs, Glen
dale, Calif.
Surgery: Donald Johnson, Mrs.
William Strickling, of Roseburg;
Mrs. Clarence Brown, Winston.
Discharged
Melody Ohlsen, lngaberg Mayr,
Mrs. Gary Dykeman and ton
Gary Dean, Freda Wheatley, Pa
tricia Crabtree. John Maddox. Don
ald Johnson, Mrs. Samuel Shafer,
Mrs. Elvin Renedirt, all of Rose
burg; Mrs. D. 1,. Burton, Wilbur.
Filts For Bankruptcy
PesrI Quesenberry of 2028 SW
Castle Av , Roseburg, has filed
for bankruptcy in U. S. District
Court at Portland. The conk-wait-resa
lists debts totaling $6,758.95.
SO THAT A MEMORY
MAY BE CHERISHED
Thf rtvtrtnt tnbut of
Our wrvict will hlp
you to preservA tha
chtriihcd memory of
your deported loved
onf, forfvtr.
26 stales. Half of its employes and
32 of its plants are in Michigan.
Normally about 30 per cent of all
autos sold in this country are
Ford products.
Malcolm L. Dcnise, Ford vice
president labor relations and top
management negotiator, said,
"The issues on which we are
apart are of great importance.
Based on outward appearance we
have a considerable distance be
tween us."
L'AW President Walter P.
Reuther said the union did all it
could to avoid the strike, saying.
"We have been at the table for
95 days, more than adequate
time to . -settle ou.- problems, but
we didn't even clear up the de
tails of our economic agreement
until 8 a.m. Tuesday."
The economic package closely
parallelled the union's agreement
with General Motors, reached two
weeks ago.
Stumbling blocks are:
Production standards, especial-
Group To Study
Campaign Fund
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Kennedy named a nine-member
commission today to atudy wheth
er the government should help
finance the multimillion-dollar
campaign outlays of candidates
for national office.
Alexander Heard, dean of the
graduate school, University of
North Carolina, was named head
of the commission. He is the au
thor of "The Cost of Democracy,"
a book published last year which
deals with campaign financing
questions.
The other members are:
V. O. Key, Cambridge, Mass.,
professor of government, Harvard
College.
Dan Kimball, Los Angeles, pres
ident of Aerojet-General Corp.,
former secretary of the Navy.
Malcolm Moos, New York City,
former administrative assistant
under former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Paul Porter, Washington lawyer
and former chairman of the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Neil Staebler, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
Democratic national committee
man for Michigan.
Walter N. Thayer, president of
the New York Herald-Tribune and
former chairman of the United
Republican Finance Committee of
New York.
John Vorys, Columbus, Ohio,
lawyer and former Republican
member of Congress.
Jame Worthy, Chicago, former
vice president of Sears Roebuck
Co.. who was an assistant secre
tary of commerce in the Eisen
hower administration.
The White House described the
commission as a "temporary, non
partisan, study group." It is to
file recommendations with Ken
nedy next spring.
Present law sets a Mmillion
ceiling on campaign expenditures
by national political committees.
To comply with this, yet spend
millions more, both major parties
always sprout a crop of variously
named independent committees in
election years.
Roseburg Band Parents
Hold Initial Meeting
The Roseburg Band Parents As
sociation held its initial meeting
Tuesday night in the band room of
Roseburg High School.
Fund raising projects for the
winter months and possible appear
ances of the band at outof-city
functions were discussed. Presi
dent Dr. John W. Unruh outlined
plans for the coining yesr.
As a program feature. Bill
Jones showed motion pictures of
a hunting and boating trip he
made last fall up the turbulent
Salmon River in Idaho. Two oth
ers from Roseburg accompanied
him on the trip.
of The
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME vtjJ
Kom MrtU PKor OR 3 4455
ly working conditions on moving
assembly lines; representation
(the union wants more full-time,
company-paid committeemen in
plants); lines of demarcation in
the skilled trades; outside con
tractors (the right of the company
to farm out certain specialized
work I, and special issues involv
ing the Ford steel plant in Dear
born, Mich,
Nkrumah's Foes
Charged In Plot
ACCRA, Ghana (AP) Forty
three men, including leading po
litical opponents of President
Kwame Nkrumah, were arrested
Tuesday night on chargei of plot
ting to assassinate hiuj.
Among them were Dr. Joseph
Danquah, opposition candidate in
Ghana's 10 presidential elec
tion; opposition leader Joseph
Appiah, son-in-law of the late Sir
Station! Cripps, once chancellor
of the British Exchequer, and
former Social Welfare Minister
Patrick (juaidoo, ousted from
Nkrumah's Cabinet last May.
Three members of Parliament
and seven women also were ar
rested, the latter on unspecified
charges.
The roundup brought to about
370 the number of persons held
under Ghana'i preventative deten
tion act, which permits Interning
"political undesirables ' up to five
years without trial.
A government statement said
the men arrested had been "de
liberately engaged in activities
calculated to subvert and endan
ger the security of the state."
It accused them of "acts of vio
lence, secret meetings, taking of
secret oaths to assassinate the
president and certain members of
the government, strikes, sabotage
and lockouts."
The security arrests raised new
doubts about a scheduled 10-day
visit next month by Queen Eliza
beth 11 to this former British
colony.
Duncan Sandys, British secre
tary of commonwealth relations,
was in Accra when the arrests
were announced. He came here
this week for talks with Nkrumah
in an attempt to repair recent
strained relations between the two
countries.
Mrs. Nunez Gets
Life Sentence
MADRAS, Ore. (AP) Gertrude
Lee Nunez was sentenced to life
imprisonment this morning for the
first degree murder of her 4-yesr-old
daughter, Martha May Jack
son. Sentencing came two days after
a hearing to determine the pun
ishment. Under a little used Oregon stat
ute, Mrs. Nunez had confessed to
the murder in open court.
On Sept. 26, at the conclusion of
a 10-day trial, Jeannace Freeman.
20, was sentenced to death for the
murder of Mrs. Nunez' son, Law
rence Jackson, 6.
Both children had been thrown
into the Crooked River Canyon on
May 11.
In imposing the lesser sentence
on Mis. Nunez, Judge Kotwrt n
Foley said:
"I feel there are recognizable
differences in motivation between
your crime and that of Freeman.
The state attorney also had rec
ommended life.
Yoncolla Schools Adopt
New Insurance Program
A new insurance plan, expected
to save the district up to $500
annually, was adopted at a recent
meeting of Yoncalla School Dis
trict 32 board.
Under the newly adopted plan
the iliftrict will be insured for
$t40.oou as compared to coverage
of $590,000 for the combined total
of the three districts which has be
come consolidated, according to
Mrs. George r.des, Yoncalla cor
respondent. Insurance representatives pres
ent at the meeting told the board
premium costs would be lower.
Rauder and Young Insurance Agen
cy of Cottage Grove was named
agent of record.
The directors also voted in favor
of adding burglary insurance cov
erage. They hope to put the new
plan into operation before the 1962
196.1 budget is prepared.
Alto approved was a two-day
eighth grade education tour this
school year.
Frank Wittie
Graveside funeral services for
Frank Wittie. 79. who died Mon
dav at the Grandview Rest Home
will he held at the Roseburg Me
mnrial Gardens Friday at 10 a m
with the Rev. James Smith of the
First Christian Church officiating.
Wittie had lived in the Roseburg
area for the past 15 years. He
was a retired millworkcr. He was
horn Dec. 1, lttat in Baltimore.
Md
He has no known relatives.
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses is
in charge of arrangements.
Whats All The
Excitement
About
?
. weismiD s I
r. ,
THIS WAS THE SCEH1 in Moicow Tuesday n a bond of Western 'Peace Marchers' arrived
in Red Square to complete trek that began in San Francisco 10 months ago. The march
ers, including 13 Americans, were forbidden to make any disarmament speeches in the
square. Police made no attempt to prevent the marchers from handing out pamphlets or
speaking to the Russians. (UPI Radiotelephoto)
Portland Poets
To Attend Meet
Some of the top names in the
poetry field will be evident at the
annual Roseburg Writers Club
banquet scheduled Oct. 7.
It was reported today that a
GEORGE ABDILL
. . . railroader to speak
group of writers from the Portland
area have expressed intentions of
attending. Included are Mrs. John
Mcilale. Oregon State Poetry As
sociation president; Mm. Earl
Brearley, state poetry chairman;
and Mrs. Earl Dtckensheets, who
is in charge of Portland's Poet
ry Day banquet.
Featured speakers at the meet
ing will be Editor Charles Stanton
of the Roseburg News-Review and
George Abdill, Roseburg author of
four books pertaining to railroad
ing. The banquet starts at 6::!0 p.m.
in the Broiler banquet room. Res
ervations can still be made bv
calling Hilda Peterson at OR 3
S321. Sea Scientists
Invited To Meet
SEATTLE (AP) Canadian
Oregon and Washington scientists j
studying the secrets of the '
were invited Tuesday to attend an I
annual two-day symposium start-1
ing next September. 1
Dr. Harris Stewart Jr. said the
chief of the V S. Coast and Geo
detic Survey in Washington hail !
approved the plan. Stewart is chief :
oceanographer for the bureau. j
"We propose that all interested
elements of the I'niversity of j
Washington meet each year in I
Seattle with the U.S. Coast and i
Geodetic Survey, Rureau of Com-
mercial Fisheries and comparable '
groups in Oregon and Canada," j
said Ur. Stewart. j
He disclosed the plan at a meet- j
ing of the federal Inter-Agency
Committee on Oceanography, of!
which he is a member.
Dr. Stewart said information '
gained at the symposium "will
enable coordination of marine re-1
search efforts, pooling of re j
sources and planning within the '
framework of what the entire
scientific community needs "
He suggested the university con
tribute to the symposium from its
departments of oceanography, zo
ology and geology; the radiohiolo
gy and applied phystcs laborator
ies; the fisheries research insti
tute; and from elements of the
medical college.
Kennedy Greets
Sudan President
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy greeted Present
Kerik Ibrahim Abhoud of the Su
dan warmly today and with em
phasis on the neutral African
country's peaceful policies.
Ahhoud, arm inn here for a
three day stale visit, replied with
a refenmce to the American War
for Independence, "which has in-
1 spired so man) nations tor all
: lnre years "
' Tit cordial rxi-hane climaxed
a round of honors for AhUmd.
who has been singled out for def
erential attention by the Souet
I nion and is close to the cur
rent Knyptian S nan crisis
Ahhoud armed in Kenned) 's
official 7o7 jet plane, sent to
bring him to this country.
I F"fc .
;:::nc;:HHEvv.j r::w
., p. n . aw? alt t
Stranded Californians Face
Indefinite Wait For Plane
LONDON (AP) A charter
plane party of 83 stranded Cali
fornians was told today it faced
an indefinite wait for the flight
home. The group is the second
left without transportation by the
same charter airline within a
week.
The Californians, members of
the British-American Club of Los
Angeles, were scheduled to take
off from Gatwick Airport Tues
day afternoon. Their plane, oper
ated by President Airlines of Los
Angeles, fdiled to appear.
"I'm afraid you'll have to come
back again later," booking agent
C. F. Beard told the group this
morning. "1 understand that the
only airliner available is having
Early Darkness
Warning Issued
The return to early darkness
heightens traffic hazards in Hose
burg, Chief of Police John T. Tru
ett reminded drivers and pedes
trians today.
The chief urged pedestrians to
cross streets only when certain I
the way is clear or that oncoming
traffic will stop. j
"Assuming that a driver can !
see you, especially at dusk when!
light conditions are very poor, can j
be a fatal mistake for a pedestri
an." he said.
To improve chances of being i
seen the chief recommends wear
ing some white or light-colored ap-j
parel. This is especially good ad-j
vice for elderly pedestrians and ,
youngsters walking or bicycling
home from some after-school ac
tivity. The chief urged drivers to turn
on headlights during dusk to warn
oncoming traffic of your presence.
Headlights on low beam should be
used at anv time when visibility is
reduced by light or weather condi-j
tions.
Other fall hazards the chief cited
included slippery streets, some
times caused by falling leaves from
nearby trees; fog during heavy
morning traffic; and the presence
of many chddren en route to and
from school.
Mail Fraud Trial
Enters 4th Week
PORTLAND (AP) The trial
of 10 persons charged with using
the mails to defraud continued
into its fourth week today and the
government said its case may
take two or three weeks more.
Lewis Carl Swertfeger took the
stand for the prosecution Tues
day, and described a car crash
on Oct. 16, 1958, which he said
was staged.
Swertfeger said he de!iier.ttely
drove his vehicle into the rear of
another at a Portland intersec
tion on that date. He said (ieorge
J a mes Ba rn a rd , one of t he de
fendants, showed him which car
to hit and what to do after the
collision.
The 10 defendants are charged
with faking car accidents, col
lecting insurance claims by use
of the mails, and connpinKy to
defraud.
Big Nuclear Blast
Fired By Soviets j
WASHINGTON (AP) The So
viet I'nion fired a biji nuclear ex
plosion today, described by the
Atomic Energy Com mission as
"on the order of several mega
tons." A megaton is the equivalent of
one million tons of TNT.
This uas the 17th atomic explo
sion by the Soviet: since they re
sumed testing Sept. 1.
The explosions bae ranged in
se cral sues.
One on Sept. 14 was alo de
scribed oy the AEC as of several
megaton.
In response to a question, an
AKP otlicial S4td to jy s .shot
was not necessarily the larot
et fired by the Kussians,
The shot took place in the arctic
region m the vicmHv of oava
Ir mUa It was fired m the at
mosphere.
-V.
. r'l .jl V-' '
a maintenance check in New
York. They hope to gel off for
London some tim tonight.
The travelers had spent the
night at hotels and with British
friends and relatives.
A second touring party 98
Irish - Americans from Chicago
finally took off for home on i
President Airlines charter plane
early today alter a seven-day
wait at bhannon Airport in Ire
land. The Los Angeles group, includ
ing many British wives of sol
diers formerly stationed in the
United Kingdom, had spent a one
month holiday in this country.
Most of them appeared to have
enough money left to pay for
meals and lodgings. But airport
authorities allowed those short on
cash to sleep in the airport
lounge.
In Los Angeles. Glen If. Tay
lor, owner of President Airlines,
said the firm s troubles began
when one of its planes crashed
at Shannon last Sept. 10. The
crash in ctfeet wined out one-third
of the company's three-plane
Ileet.
Taylor said the airline had
about 700 tourist passengers in
hurope at the time and the re
maining planes "just couldn't op
erate on regular schedules."
President has purchased M oth
er planes and plans to put them
in operation soon, he added.
Riddle Awards Tvo
Water Contracts
The Riddle City Council has
awarded bids for two projects in
the water department.
The first involves the water main
between Maple and Millie streets:
The second is for piping Cornutt
Rd. (county road 151) in the an
nexation area, according to Erma
Best, Riddle correspondent.
The contractor's bid on projects
1 and 2 went to Harry Lampert of
Myrtle Creek for a total of $4,
261 75. Other bids were W. H. Con
rad, Medforc:, S6.671.7S; Pre-Mix
Concrete. Roseburg, $5,993.
The bid for material and sup
plies went to Consolidated Supply
Co., Eugene, second highest bid
der, because of the available sup
ply of stock on hand and delivery
date. The totai bid was $816.25.
Other bids were submitted bv I'til
ities Supply Co., Portland. $774 ;
Waterworks Supply Co., Portland,
$8.S! 32.
The Johns-Manville Co. hid for
furnishing pipe, the only one re
ceived, was accepted for a total of
$4,362 88.
Lumber Grade Change
Meeting Slated Here
Pouylas County lumbermen have
a big stake in proposals now be
fore the industry to adopt certain
changes in grades on a national
basis.
This knotty problem and other
urgent industry matters will be
discussed at the fall district meet
ing of the We A Coast Lumber
men's Association scheduled for
the Hotel I'mpqua at Roseburg,
Wednesday, Oct. 11.
The dinner meeting will get un
der way at 6 o'clock with a social
hour. All lumber manufacturers
are invited to the no host affair.
II. V. Simpson, executive vice
president of the West Cojtsfc Lum
bermen's Association, will conduct
the meeting and lead the discus
sion. He will be accompanied by
G. C. Edgett, his recently-appointed
assistant, who will be getting
acquainted with the industry on
this first swing through the three
state Douglas fir producing region.
Also attending from Portland head
quarters of WCLA will be Harry
Kimmel. director of field services.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Fat. tollc lsmn or n without
fr of Inwur trtn dr-Tpini.
iippmc or wobMmc FASTI.ETH
hiM p:.VM ft rm ud .ior com-f.-:
iaMv Tdi plraant pwf tr him no
;nmv. ptv t. or fwiint.
rv-;i t .' !-vn f aikalin
iniT-dd O.-k tvi.ir"
inonntr rrtn it F AM EKI H ft I
feif drug counter.
Syrian Army Head Says Nasser's
Agents 'Moved Like An Octopus1
DAMASCIS. Syria (API-Pres
ident Gamal Abdcl Nasser s
agents moved "like an octopus
to weaken the Syrian army, suf
focate freedom of citizens and In
fill prisons." says the new bvrian
army commander.
Gen. Andel Karim Zahredin
told reporters Tresday that was
the reason the Syrian army rose
Scientists Say
Titov Got Sick
WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet!
astronaut Gherman Titov was I
somewhat seasick during most of
his 25 hours in orbit ground the j
earth, Soviet scientists reported;
today.
They said preliminary Indies-j
tions were that the nausea was (
the result of extended weightless
ness. In a paper for presentation to
the Intci notional Astronautic Ked-j
eration O. G. Gazenko and V. J.
Vazdovsky of the Soviet Academy
of Sciences noted that neither
l!C Qtrna,,. AN. Ghana:-! whn
spent five minutes under condi
tions of weightlessness, nor Soviet
astronaut Yuri Gagarin, who en
dured zero gravity for .nore than
an hour, noted any comparable
disturbances.
One of the medical questions
raised by the prospect of space
travel has been whether the hu
man system could endure long
periods without the familiar ef
fects of gravity.
The paper said Titov retained
"a sufficient level of working
capacities" at all times and his
principal bodily functions were
not harmfully affected. However,
it continued, he felt during weight
lessness unpleasant sensations as
sociated with the ear chamber.
Balance is regulated in the
inner ear.
These sensations became strong
er and stronger during the flight,
especially when Titov turned his
head sharply or was observing
swiftly moving objects.
For some time after Titov woke
from his nap the sensations de
creased, but they did not disap
pear until he began to feel the
spaceship's deceleration on its re
turn into the atmosphere.
"Thus, the sensation of some
discomfort accompanied the con
siderable portion of the flight and
resembled seasickness," the pa
per said.
Helicopter Seeding
Bids To Be Opened
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment in Portland will open bids
at 2 p.m. I'ST, Oct. 23 for aerial
seeding by helicopter of 3.600
acres of government-owned forest
land in the Salem, Eugene, Coos
Bay, Medford and Roseburg dis
tricts, the Department of the In
terior announced today.
The seed spotting project is part
of the Bureau's reforestation pro
gram on the O&C lands which is
carried on each year.
Of the total acreage, 1,54.1 acres
are located in the Salem area; 390
acres in Eugene; 239 in Coos Bay;
628 in Medford; 770 in Roseburg.
The business
builds better
111 Hi 'it 1
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IrONJOa Of THIS 4DVHTISFMFNT IN P.FSOFH S DIGEST ASb
THE SAIlDAY EVENING OST
asainst Nasser's I'nited Arab Re
public last week and forcibly sev
ered Syria's 2' a year-old ties with
Egypt.
Zahredin also accused Cairo
agents of stealing millions of dol
lars worth of Syrian arms and
equipment for shipment to Egypt.
He said Nasser's intelligence
officers filled Syria's prisons with
political prisoners and stifled in
dividual liberties.
"The army's only aim was to
redress wrongs and it was
pledged not to interfere with the
political life of Syria." he said.
Informed sources said that one
way Nasser weakened the Syrian
army was to sen ' several dozen
Syrian officers to Communist
countries as students. They said
Syria now has demanded their
prompt return.
Interior Minister minan wiwii
ly told newsmen the new Syrian
regime had found a large num
ber of political piisoncrs but had
been unaMe to come up with an
accurate count. Premier Mamoun
Kuzbari estimated the number at
about 30.000.
Kuwatly said the dreaded in
ternal security system at one time
had about 6.500 secret agents
with a monthly payroll of about
one millior Syrian pounds
$2,800,000. y
Syria will continue its ban on
the Communist party, Kuwatly
said, adding that "we will leave
the question of political parties to
Parliament."
Syria's four non-Communist
parties also were barred under
the U. A. R. Their leaders have
announced support of the new re
gime. Kuzbari has set a four-month
limit within which elections are
to be arranged.
Auto Theft Suspect
Being Held In Jail
Terry I.ouis Gann, 18. Bakers
field. Calif., is being held in the
Douglas County jail on suspicion
of stealing an auto Tuesday night
at Florence.
The Douglas County Sheriff's De
partment said Gann and two juve
niles both boys were arrested
by sheriff's deputie-r after the 1960
car in which they were riding
crashed into a guard rail 3'i miles
east of Rcedsport. They were not
injured..
Officers said Reedsport authori
ties were advised about 1:30 a.m.
today that a stolen car owned by
Floyd and Helen Burnsted, Mo
lalla, was headed toward Reeds
port.
The suspects ran the roadblock
set up at Reedsport. The three
youths were arrested at the acci
dent scene, brought to Roseburg
by the Reedsport sheriff's deputies
and lodged in the county jail.
They will be held here pending
arrival of authorities from Lane
County, where the vehicle was
stolen.
Court Gets Paving Bid
Members of the Douglas County
Court Tuesday opened a bid on the
paving of NE Cecil St., a dedi
cated street outside Roseburg.
Only one bid was received by
the court that of Roseburg Pav
ing Co. for $9,986.70 for the pav
ing, curbs and gutters for tha
street.
No action was taken on the bid.
that
communities!
ua