L I BRAKY
u or 0
tUCCNE.
ORE
Considers
Mew Farm Venture
Number 38
CUlrisf filOS pODUDOilgJ
GAZETTE-TIMES
8 1st Year
THEHf " HEPPNEn
Net Income r.f IW.X'H for Hi
Vear ending May .11, I'M. In the
face if rt prediction
lhat the Morrow County Grain
(Jpmrti HuuM ! 'lucky to
break even" iwlrd ith en
thulam Hi lh annual MOHJ
meeting Monday rtlghl la the
fair pavilion.
However. Prenldent Caul Jones
and Manager Al Lamb predi.t.'d
that "Hi gravy train u finMied."
and lh itMiiM'iiivtf Mill nri
to rind liter wavs of "raining
a living."
President Jones In lili rewrf,
aid lhal nhoi.l t k for
ward to other area of farm tul
ne." adding. "I would like li
rwimmrml carncut rtnnilderjtlon
to ckpamOon Into other areaa
f service."
The meeting that Marled with
the annual dinner f ihamplon
beef, served by memU-ra of lhr
Willi a Cranio, found a rapir
It v crowd In attendance.
The cooperative's members
elected tarry Undiay and reelcc-
ted Lewis llalvoraen aa din-el r,
and elected leo AfthtH-ck, Ittidy
liergtrom, Fugene Hall. Melvln
Moyrr. I). ( JWlMin, Kenneth
I'almer and Iton Haguewood a
associate directors. Irvln Kauch
prcM-nfed thr rcrt for the nom
inating committee, other nom
inated were Al Ilunrh and Doug
las Drake for director, and Oren
Brace and Kd Hunt at aaaoclate
dlrrctora.
Paul Ilrown. secretary for 14
Irale atlenlloit on how I he looli
are umh," he tald.
Hnuer of North Pacific r.
claimed In hla talk lhal the
Morrow County twain linger
iKilarwe alieet la "lerrlftc" with
an '! to llittiiliiv ratio of 23
to 1. He recalled of being In the I
rounty 12 yeara ago when the ,
nMiin-rallve "was In real trouble"
and hlt'hly complimented the
management f.r the rfflclent
foh done.
Kotrr-r Palmer, tnm Galnca
wheat won the county grand
haniidoniihlp, waa rcM-ntcd an
award !y Lamb.
Kenneth Turner of the llcpp.
ner Soil I 'onurrvatlon riltrlt In
troduced Mla lirwrt for lite
ranve management talk and her
mother. Mr. Janet Grove
ah tearhi-r at lle.iner High.
County Tax
Payments
Top Million
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 19, 1961
10 cents
commendation f'r Ins Inns and
Rood aervlce. At the director'
meet I nit following the general
meeting Larry Lindsay waa clec
te secretary and Lcwla Ha Ivor
aen vie president. Jonea wa re.
elected president. Lamb treaa
urer. and Harlan MeCurdy, Jr,
assistant secretary-treasurer.
The full program Included
talk by Marlon I). Thomaa. ag
ricultural economist of Oregon
State University; by John Bauer,
altant manager of North Pa
cific Grain Grower; and by
Anita Grovea. Heppner High
aehool atudent who gave her
prize-winning talk on range
management In the Soil Conner
vatlon dutrlrt competition. 'See
editorial, page 2).
Heppner HIch school's talent
ed dance band entertaliu-d with
selection and the ever-popular
doir prizes of champion locker
beef were presented. Among the
wlnnera were Mrs. Irvln Kauch,
Mrs. Bill Doherty. Mu Donna
George. Mm. Gar Swanson.
timer Palmer. Mra. Pick Wl;kln.
aon, Mra. Adolph Majeake, Roy
LlmHtmm. Pave Baker, and Mra.
David Baum
In hla report. President Jonea
aald that for the flrat time this
year each patron received 2S"i
of hla patronage dividend In
cah. Ha aim reported receiving
a check for $12,000 aa the
MCGO ahare earnings from the
North Pacific Co-op.
Manager Lamb aald that he
23 paid to patrons exceeded
the legal requirement of 20
payments. He pointed out that
the cooperative did not retire
any of the older certlflcalea be.
cause of the fact that "the
future Is somewhat uncertain."
Total assets are listed at
$1,563,400 as against total lia
bllitlea of only $23,208, he re-1
ported.
Lamb said that being a mem
ber of North Pacific Co-op
brought Morrow county growers
close to the market.
"By being- a member wo arc
as good as being In Japan, he
aald. referring to the market de
veloped there. Good management
bv North Pacific mado It poss
ible for them to return ic per
bushel for the $1Z,CXXJ payment
to MCGG. and Lamb predicted
that this return will continue to
crow from vear to year.
In reviewing operations since
1954. the manager pointed out
that total earnings of Ml ou
have now exceeded $14 million,
Manager Lamb predicted that
next year may show a pront or
$30,000 or $10,000. "I will predict
we will not show a loss," ho
said. However, with decrease In
storage and surpluses gone in
the Northwest, Lamb said that
the cooperative needs to seek
additional services "to help you
as growers and help your in
come."
He added, "I don't feel any
cooperative can stand still and
stay in business."
Thomas, Introduced by Paul
Tews, president of the Morrow
county Wheat Growers assoc.
iation said that problems con
nected with wheat have been
of concern for many years. He
reviewed how the government
gave land to railroads to reach
agriculture years ago In order
to take produce to the markets
of the world and how the land
grant colleges received their
grants to help research that re
sulted In development of productivity.
Speaking of the Federal wheat
program, he said no government
farm program has pleased every
one, lie declared that there used
to bo a very great uncertainty
us to what would happen to
prices without government con
trol and wide fluctuation result
ed. "While at times government
subsidies have Irritated you,
there Is quite a lot of evidence
that we are hotter off than with
out them," he said.
"Government has more tools
and can do a more effective Job
of managing the price of wheat
and Income than ever before,"
he said. Thomas compared mar
ket splitting to atom splitting,
declaring. "It can be used for
good or bad. We must concen-
Payments of property taxea In
Morrow rounty proromed aa of
clom of buRlneM TueMtay after-
itumn tolll.1 11 fUl "ttv M
yeara. retired from the poaltlon cording to Information from the
thla year and waa given henrtv offui. of Mra. Mvlra Irby, tax
hkimniiiiilallftM 9 nm hit Inn m at nfl la.
aepuiy.
This represent more than
79 of the total roll of JUU.529,
and many of the mailed pay
menta were yet to be processed
aa of W'rdncaday.
It was expected that payment
made prior to the discount. In-
ciuuing tnoar postmarked No
vember 15 or before, will approx
imaie me same percentage as
In other recent years, running
MS to H7.
The largest cheek received for
taxea waa JT3.fC2.63 from the
Pacific Gaa Transmission Com
pany. L'nlon Pacific paid Jll..
217.3ft and Klruua Corporation
paid J36.4KC.17.
Some taxpayers lost their dls-
counts when they went to pay
their taxea Mondny, November
16. thinking that they would b
accepted1 for discounts because
the deadline of November 13 fell
on Sunday and the office la
normally cloned on Saturday,
which In thla case was Novem
ber 14.
A state tax commission ruling,
however, doea not permit giving
f v. t - - C
I ; J
HirUtma Owning In Heppner fmm I pro. on that day anJ ha
with window guelng rontett. t will havn irrat. t.,r n ih. i,i..
.-ani i nui, ireaia lor in kiaa.
lUunianra- of gift rner-
on display, la at hedul-
j and an at
j ihanlHM o
f ed for Salt
CHAIITCR of tha Morrow county chapter. Junior Chamber of Cosrunarca. was proaantod to Praaldant
Harlay 5ajr (Ult) by state fraaidant Drr Croea (nabt) of Madras at tha charter banquot Sat
uraay niabL Larry Burd (canter) of retxUetera. at ode rtco proaJdant was tocutmatter at tha baa-
quot
(C-T Photo)
Churches Set
Thanksgiving
Joint Service
yaycees Given Charter
At Saturday Banquet
the discounts on November 16.
and tnev wero not allowed. A
provision In the law states that
they will not bo accented for
discounts on the day following
November 15 when It falls on
Sunday.
The aame provision applied
acrosa the state. The ruling re.
ceived publicity In some dally
newspapers and over some ele-
vision stations but was not an
nounced locally In advance.
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman tel.
phoned Judge Peter M. Gunnar.
Salem, of the Oregon Tax Court
Thursday to determine if relief
could be granted those who lost
discounts bv the misunderstand
ing. He was advised that the
taxpayer has no recourse, and If
the discounts had been allowed
for payments made Monday, the
shreiff'a office would be open for
suit for the amount of the dis
counts allowed.
Churches of the community,
uniting under the auspices of
the ministerial association, will
hold a united Thanksgiving ser
vice In the Heppner Nazarene
church on Thanksgiving Eve
Wednesday. November 25. at
7:30. o'clock, the Kev. Melvln
Dixon, president of the a.vtoc
latlon, announces.
"The time of the service is
departure from the usual
Thanksgiving morning service,
but it Is deemed that commun
ity cooperation will make the
venlnar effort worthwhile," th
Itev., Dixon salCL
Each pastor is designating
persons in his church to furnish
rides for older members who
mar need transportation.
The llev. Walter B. Crowell,
minister or the lone United
Church of Christ, will bring the
inanKsgiving message.
All ministers In the associat
ion, with the exception of two
who will be out of town, will
participate In the service. Taking
part win te tne kc vs.. Bill Aisup,
Assembly of God; Melvln Dixon,
Methodist; J. G. Weller. Church
of the Nazarene; C. Bruce Spen
cer. All Saints' Episcopal; Ken
neth Robinson. Hope and Valbv
Lutheran; Elwood Boyd. Soventh
day Adventist: and Walter
Crowell. lone United Church of
Christ.
"All persons are welcome, and
everyone in the community is
urged to attend and worshiD in
giving thanks." the Rev. Dixon
said.
Morrow county Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, the newest
Jaycee chapter in the state, re
ceived iu charter at a dinner
dance meeting in the American
Legion hall here Friday night
with 82 persons attending.
State President Dave Green of
Madras presented the charter
and gavel to Harley Sager, pres
ident of the Morrow Jaycees, and
Dick Hlndman of Baker, state
vice president, presented a
scroll with the Jaycee creed.
Toastmaster at the dinner was
Larry Burd of Pendleton, state
vice president, and a good rep-
resentatlon from other chapters
around the state was present to
greet tne newest chapter and
assure a good start.
In all. 15 chapters were reD-
resented. Don Chance. Hillsboro.
a national director, was among
those present Besides Hillsboro,
Baker, Madras and Pendleton.
j other chapters represented were
me Dalles. Eugene. Woodburn.
) iBeaverton. Tigard. John Day,
wue 10 in Qcu'norauon oc me 'iiooa tuver, Keampnd. Condon
TV Cable System
Shifts Channels
Saturday. November 2?t
Merthanta committee. heaud
by i;.l Dirk, chairman, met Sim
day to make plana for the oen
Injf and It wat derided that It
will Ih much the aame aa in th
pat three years.
The window gueaalng content
wlili h la rxjiected to offer a lotal
of some J'iO to $. In prizes,
will be held from 9 am. until
4 '30 p m. on Saturday. November
W- Santa Claus will be on hand
Ads and Copy Needed
Early for Next Week
Bkoom of the TbankaqlvUia
Holiday and to clea advance
notice of the ChrUtznaa Open
ing celebration, the Gazette
Tunes will bo printed a day
early next week. It will bo
placed In the poet ol flees lata
Wednesday afternoon at Hepp
ner, lone and Lexington.
It Is particularly requested
that thoce who will have Ci
play ads for Chrtatmas Open
ina bar malarial ready as
soon aa possible. Because of
the short week and a shortage
of help on the ataff. any ad
vertiser who can turn in next
week's copy by tomorrow (Fri
day) will qodn the appreciation
of the etalL
All correspondents a a d
etbera aubmittlna news ore
asked to remember the early
paper. All material should bo
in by Tuesday and earlier if
possible.
Sample copies of the paper
will go to boxholdors In the
Kiarua. Spray and Monument
areas aa a moans of inviting
them to come to Heppoer for
Christmas opening.
Hho rome to visit with him.
In the window guelng con
test, erh part let pa line mtn-h-ant
will put in a window dis
play of ift merchandise, and
the contestants are to guess the
total retail value of the menh.
anriin duptayed. The one com.
Ing clet to actual value will
win that atore'a prie. I hen is
no obligation in entering the
content, and everyone may enter
a gucua at all participating
tr.rn.
Prize of each merchant will
approximate $10. and it Is ex
peeled that 2 will participate.
It la hoped that IhrlMniaa
lights can be placed on down
town streets bv that lime nd
that a tree might alto he e-er-ted
at the main corner to help
kick off fcstivltlca.
The mert hanta are considering
a free holiday motion picture
how for the kids at a later date.
If this materialise. It will be
announced later.
Full details on Christinas
Opening will be printed in next
week's Gazette-Times, together
with a list of prizes offered and
advertisements showing gift
merchandise available in local
stores. The paper will be out a
day earlier, on Wednesday. No
vember 25, because of the
Thanksgiving holiday.
"""""w-awai
Carnegie Meeting
Draws 35 Persons
Columbia Basin Cuts
Late Payment Charge
Several significant actions were
taken at the annual meeting of
Columbia Basin Electric Coop
erative in Memorial Hall. Con-
aon. Wednesday night with
some 250 persons attending.
A 5 penalty for late Davment
of accounts for rural customers
was eliminated, and a $3.50
monthly amortization charge
mat nas Been assessed to rural
customers was also eliminated.
Charge for rental of Securitv
Lights was reduced to $3 per
month from the former charge
of $3.75 that had been' in effect
by Columbia Basin and from the
harge of $4.00 per month for
those of Pacific Power and Light
Company. Security Lights are'
mercury vapor lights installed
for Illumination of outside areas
n yards, on farms and behind
business buildings.
Six Incumbent directors were
reelected, including Ernest Lear.
city dirotcor. Condon: Wm. A.
Steiwer. Sr., city director, Fossil;
C. Kosewall, city director,
Ieppner: Dick Krebs, Elmer
Palmer, and Jack Hynd, rural
directors. Other nominees were
II. C. Wright, Floyd Johnson.
Wes Sherman. Don Peterson and
Wayne Anderson.
Holdover directors include
Walter J. Jaeger, Condon; Ken
neth J. Smouse and Henry E.
Baker, both of lone; Dick Wil
kinson and Walter W. Wright.)
both of Heppner: and Virgil W.
West, Arlington.
At a meeting following the
annual meeting, all officers
were reelected, including Jaeger,
president; Krebs, vice president;
Hynd. secretary-treasurer: and
Harley Young, manager.
Gus Norwood, executive sec
retary of the Northwest Public
Power association, gave the prin
cipal talk of the eveninc. dis
cussing the power lntertie with
California and the Canadian
treaty on water storage.
Reports were given bv Presl
dent Jaeger, Secretary Hynd and
manager Young.
The cooperative showed ODer
atlng revenue of $319,132 for the
year ending June 30 and a net
margin of $12,668. Total assets
are figured at $3,710,744.
State Seeks Bids
On Morrow Gravel
At its meeting in Salem on
December 8 the Oregon State
Highway Commission will re
ceive bids on 15 projects esti
mated to cost approximately
$20,020,000.
Among the projects is one for
rock production for the lone
Heppner section of the Heppner
highway, a news release from
the commission states.
Plans call for stockpiling of
15,0(X) cubic yards of crushed
material. Completion d ate on
this bid Is set for May 15.
Skiing Now Possible
Arbuckle Mountain ski Area
is now open t0 limited skiing,
with 10 inches of fresh snow on
the hill, according to Ken Peck
who visited the area early this
week. Roads are open, but the
carrying of chains is advised.
Continued improvements are be
ing maae on the hill, with a
new tow soon to be in ODeration
and new restrooms nearly completed.
picture qualrty'from the-North
Sherman TV Ca-op translator.
Channel 2. Portland, has been
temporarily replaced by Channel
25, Richland, on the cable sys
tem of Heppner TV, Inc., Carl
Spaulding, secretary treasurer,
said Wednesday.
The substitution was made In
stead of leaving the Channel 2
slot blank because Channel 25
carries some ABC network pro
grams. Spaulding said. The board
of directors has decided that as
soon as the signal from KATU-
TV via the translator is usable
It will be placed back on the
system.
An amplifier at the golf course.
which has been causing poor
picture transmission throughout
the system for the past few
months, has been located bv Don
Wise, technician for the system.
He was unable to' locate the
trouble before Tuesday because
the difficulty would not show
up on his test equipment A new
amplifier has been ordered to
replace the one causing the dls
turbance. Until the new amnll-
fler is received or the old one
is repaired there is liable to be
some co-channel crossing. Wise
saia.
County Officers
Attend Convention
In
Four county officials are
Portland this week attending the
59th annual convention of the
Association of Oregon Counties
at the Benton hotel. From Mor
row county are Judge Oscar Pet-
erson. Commissioners Walter
Hayes and Gene Ferguson, and
Sadie Parrish. county clerk.
Also attending is Judce Wt
Paul Jones.
General session of the eonven.
tion started Wednesday with a
Keynote aaaress by D. L. Pen
hollow, county ludee of De-
schutes county, president of the
association.
Workshops and panel sessions
on county suburban problems.
county fairs, and countv roads
were scheduled for the after
noon of November 18 and on the
morning of November 19. The
association's annal business
meeting started Thursday after
noon.
Proposed legislation to be con
sidered for recommendation in
clude bills to increase the state
gas tax one cent and earmark
the revenue for city streets and
county roads; to increase the
Statutory fees for court and clerk
services; to repeal the manda
tory county school levy; to in
crease the state's share of funds
for community mental health
programs; to permit creation of
county park districts; and to per
mit the use of certain county
liquor revenues to meet public
weiiare costs.
Judge Peterson attended a
session of the economic develop
ment committee, of which he is
a member, Tuesday night The
convention continues through
Friday.
nd the new Morrow countv
chapter. . . -
As principal speaker of the
evening. Green urged the mem-
oers to be active in taking posit
ions on problems and helping In
incur soiuuon.
"You and L with the power
we nave as an organization, can
become the watchdogs of our
civilization" he said. "But don'i
become Just watchdogs and sit
hack and bark. Let's do something
aoout ii
He urged members to take an
active part In community affairs,
to una prooiems. to man for
their solution, and eo to work on
tnem.
A social hour preceded the
stek dinner. and dancing con
eluded the evening. Co-chairmen
of the event, were Don McClure
and Dr. Robert Todd with Presi
dent Sager and Charles McKin
non also working on the project
Now ready to function under
its own colors .the enthusiastic
new chapter is ready to work on
an active program of community
affairs .
Besides Sager as president, of.
ficers are McKlnnon, vice presi-
aenr; uoug onooie, secretary
treasurer; and Jim Gordon and
McClure, directors.
Membership is composed of
men from 21 to 35 years of age,
and regular meetings are sched
uled for the first and third Wed
nesdays of each month at 8 p.m.
in the Javcee hall in the Case
building.
Thirty-five persons attended
the demonstration meeting of
the Carnegie course at the EdIs-
copal parish hall Tuesday night.
wun bod Marsh or Parkdale. as
sociate sponsor, explaining plans
for a second Carnegie class here.
R. G. tPetel McMurtrv. a grad
uate of the first course held in
Heppner earlier this year, gave
a memory demonstration, and
Wayne Lamb. Mrs. C, M. Wagner
and Wes Sherman, also grad
uates, of the first course, gave
talks about the class.
It is planner to start the com
ng course on Tuesday nlpht.
Annual meeting of the Morrow iT.m k,V, " Ji.?;:. ,n the
Annual Rodeo
Meeting Slated
county rodeo board will be Wed
nesday, December 2, at the dorm
ltory building at the countv
iairgrounas. jack Locke, secre
tary. announces.
At this time the report of the
nominating committee will be
heard after which election will
be held for two board positions.
Those whose terms are expiring
are oeraid bwaggart and Archie
Munkers.
Floyd Jones. - who has served
as chairman of the board for a
number of years, has resigned,
and Fred Mankin, director, has
also designed. Appointment of
two to fill their positions will
be made following the annual
meeting.
Other business will also be
presented at the meeting. Anv
wno are interested in attending
are invixea to come.
pansn nan. Tweniy-iive are
needed in the class in order to
give the course.
Members of the Soroptimist
club are local sponsors of the
coming course, and their share
of the proceeds will go towards
a scholarship for a local high
school senior. Mrs. Wes Sherman,
president, opened the Tuesday
meeting and introduced Marsh
to the group. - -
More are needed to form the
class, and anyone interested is
invited to contact Mrs. Sherman
or any member of the Sorocti-
mist club.
The public is invited to the
meeting December 1 without
any obligation to see how the
class is conducted. Particularly
urged to attend at this one
session are all of the graduates
of the first course here. Eleven
of the 24 graduates were at the
Tuesday night meeting.
Coffee and cookies were serv
ed by the Soroptimists.
Annual Lighting
Contest Scheduled
Heppner Credit
Group Formed
A Heppner retail credit assoc
iation was formed at a luncheon
meetingin the Wagon Wheel
Cafe with Don Ross, customer
service division, Credit Bureaus,
inc., and JKoy Temple, sales
representative of the Umatilla
county bureau, present. Some 12
local businesses were represent
ed at the meeting.
One of the purposes of the as
sociation will be to exchange
information on slow and delin
quent accounts. It will encourage .
prompt Davment of retail ac
counts and speakers will seek Outdoor residence lighting and
Sixty dollars in cash prizes
are to be offered again this year
in Heppners annual Christmas
lighting contest it is announ
ced.
The prize money Is used to
encourage residents and busi
nesses to decorate their homes
and stores in order to make a
more beautiful citv for the
Christmas season.
Prizes are offered as follows:
to give a better credit education
to the local iirms.
Next meeting of the associat
ion will be on Wednesday. De
cember 16, also a noon luncheon,
Wheat Growers Elect
Jepsen; Hear Thomas
Morrow Countv Wheat Growers
elected Bob Jepsen of lone pres
ident for the coming year, passed
recommendations to be made to
the iortheoming Oregon Wheat
League meeting, and heard Mar
ion D. Thomas, OSU agricultural
economist, speak at their all
day meeting in St. Patrick's
parish hall Tuesday.
A feature of the association
meeting was the noon luncheon
at which many businessmen at
tended as guests to hear the talk
by Thomas on "What's Wheat
Worth?"
'The government has the
tools to control the price of wheat
as it has never had before," he
said. "Whether it has too many
or too tew I don t know. The real
Important thing is how we use
tnese tools.
He commended the Morrow
county association, stating,
were tortunate to have those
who talk and think about these
things."
What wheat is worth depends
on four things, he said:
1. On where it is located. For
instance, it is now worth more
in Portland than it is in Morrow
county, but it is conceivable that
it might be changed to be worth
more here than there by some
such circumstance as develop
ing a market cattle and hog
iceaing program.
Im not suggesting this is
going to happen tomorrow or the
next day," he said.
2. What the product is used for.
He pointed out there is not much
use for meat other than food.
Wheat, however, has many uses,
and its worth differs for each
of these uses.
3. The matter of time. It is
worth less when it is in abun
dance, such as at harvest time,
than when it is not in such
abundance.
4. Availability of substitutes.
There are no substitutes for
wheat as seed, but there are
substitutes for it as food.
The speaker pointed out the
difference between value and
price and said that its price de
pends in part on value but also
on abundance.
"Air is free because it Is so
abundant," he said by way of
illustration, at the same time
pointing out that it is vitallv Thursday
important to everyone. "As vet. Friday
no one has been able to con-1 Saturday
trol if he added. Sunday
It was necessary to devise Monday
display, $10 first; $7.50, second;
$5 third. Store windows. $10.
first; $7.50, second; and $5, third.
Residential window lighting
(and inside decorations visible
in window), $7.50, frst; $5, sec
ond; and $2.50, third.
To be eligible, the home or
business decorated must be in
side the Heppner citv limits.
Contestants are asked to register
and a deadline will be set at a
later time. Those who wish to
enter now may sien ud at the
Gazette-Times office .
Explorers to Hold
Dote Dance Friday
Explorer Scout cabinet of the
Oregon Trail and Umatilla dis
tricts is sponsoring an Exnlorer
date dance Friday, November 20,
in Hermiston irom 8 until 11
p.m. at the ward chapel of the
D. S. church.
Participating will be Exolorer
Post No. 600 of Heppner. spon
sored by the L. D. S. church here,
and all boys, 14 years and over,
whether members or not, are in
vited. There will be no admission
charge for the dance which is
the first of the season.
Paul Warren, leader of nost 600
invites all boys interested in the
dance or interested in loining
the post to contact him.
WEATHER
By LEONARD GILLIAM
Weather report for the week
of November 12-18 is as follows:
Prec.
.02
(Continued on page 8)
Tuesday
Wednesday
Hi
47
43
36
41
37
38
33
Low
30
28
23
23
22
22
22