PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, r KprtUAni ZO, 153
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California Residents Flee
As Flood Threat Mounts
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) - The
Sacramento River swirled danger
ously against its soggy levees to
day, forcing 1200 residents to flee
(he Hamilton City area lest the
waters suddenly engulf them.
The situation on the Sacramen
to was the one potential disaster
area in California as a result of
deluge that pounded the whole
state Wednesday.
The forecast today was for
partly cloudy skies and no rain.
Thus the state had a chance to
dry out from Wednesday's tor
rential downpours that crippled
rail and highway transportation,
closed schools and flooded homes
and businesses in hundreds of
places.
In the Hamilton City area, a
farming community 140 miles
northeast of San Francisco, 1200
LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON (UP - FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 150. No sales.
Calves salable 25. No sales.
Hogs salable 25. No sales.
Sheep salable none.
, PORTLAND W-USDA-Caltle
salable 150; market steady; Indi
vidual 1790 lb fed steer 24.00;
feed lot mate 2200 lbs 22.00; util
ity and commercial cows 17.00-
20.00; canners and cutters 13.50
18.50; heavy Holstein cutters to
16.00: 12 utility bulls 22.50.
Calves salable 25: market about
steady; choice vealers 30.00-34.00;
individual high choice Wednesday
35.00.
Hogs salable 100; market about
steady to 25 lower; sorted 1-2
grade butchers 23.25-23.50: mixed
grade lots 22.50-23.00; sows 16.00
20.00. Sheep salable 25; not enough
offered for adequate test; slaugh
ter lambs earlier in week 23.00-
23.50; few to 23.75.
GRAINS
PORTLAND ifl Coarse grains,
15-doy shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 49.50.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 47.50.
Com No. 2, E. Y. shipment 54.00
54.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.24; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.24; White Club
1.14.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.32; 10 per cent 2.32; 11 per cent
1.3.1: 12 per cent 2.34.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.24; 10 per cent 2.24; 11 per cent
2.24: 12 per cent 2.24.
Car receipts: Wheat 63: flour
13; corn 6; oats 1: mill feed 7.
CHICAGO l There was very
little incentive to trade in grain
futures Thursday and prices on
the Board of Trade drifted along
most of the time slightly below
the previous closes.
At the close, wheat was '-si
cent a bushel higher, March 2.18
H-1: corn l-l cent lower, March
l.HH-'i: oats lower to high
er, March 65l-': rye unchanged
to H lower, March 1.30-30': soy
beans "VI cent lower. March 2.22
': lard 10 to 15 cents a hundred
pounds lower. March 12.70.
WHEAT
Open High Low Clone
2 18 ', 2 .18 2 .17 i 2 .8 S
2.15 4 2.16 2.15 2.15'.
1 92 ' 1.93 t 1.92 4 1.93 S
1.95 H 1 96 1.95 ' 1 96
2.01 '4 2.02 li 2.01 2 02 l.
Mar
May
My
Sep
Dec
NAME OMITTED
The name of Mrs. Birdie Burk.
of Bonanza, a sister of the late Mrs.
Anna Maud Hamaker, was inadver
tently omitted from the list of rela
tives of Mrs. Hamaker, Klamath
County pioneer whose funeral will
be held Saturday, Fehrunry 22,
from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel.
Potato Shipments
' SEASONS 54-57 17-51
Dally Truck Ore. 20 17
Pally Rail Ore. S 4
Daily Truck Calif. 14 It
Pally Ball Calif. I U
Dally Total
ORE. CALIF. 40 H
Monthly Total 706 70S
Season's Total 5707 6090
Meekle
residents took shelter in Orland.
Civil Defense, officials feared the
soggy levees might suddenly col
lapse. Early today, constable Al Lon
don, of Orland said the situation
"looks pretty good."
. "We've got several hundred
men working on the levees and
so far they're holding," he said.
"The water's gone down some,
too, and that's a help."
He explained he meant not the
water in the river, hut from
creeks in the area. Water was
so high Wednesday night that
nearly all roads into Hamilton
City were under water.
Wednesday night, sheriff's dep
uties and Civil Defense officials
were worried that the levees
would not hold through the night.
"The levee is shot full of rat-
holes," a deputy said. "Things can
break wide open at any
moment."
In addition to opening a shelter
at Orland. the Red Corss also
opened another at Willows in
case residents downstream should
have to be evacuated.
No rain fell during the night
in the area.
Earlier, plans to release a rec
ord 80,000 cubic feet of water a
second into the Sacramento River
Irom Shasta Dam were canceled.
It was feared the heavy flow
would endanger downstream
areas even more.
Elsewhere, flood threats eased
along the San Lorenzo River in
Santa Cruz and in the Russian
River resort area of Sonoma
County. However, some houses
and businesses along the shores
of Clear Lake suffered minor
flooding.
In the Clearlake Highlands area
two business buildings were
closed and at least six houses
were evacuated. Highway 29 be
tween Lakeport and Upper Lake
was still closed because of flood
ing. The Russian River crested four
feel above flood stage at
Guerneville during the night, but
no major damage was reported.
In Santa Cruz, the San Lorenzo
River receded after threatening to
flood the business district.
The famed beach at Santa Cruz
was littered with huge trees and
logs carried seaward by the river
and then thrown back by the
waves.
Slides forced the Northwestern
Pacific to discontinue service be
tween Willits and Kureka for two
or three weeks. The NWP had
300 workers in the Eel River Can
yon trying to fight mud, rock
slides and falling trees.
Marin County reported slides
and heavy rainfall totaling near
ly six inches in some areas from
the slorm. However, there was
no major damage. Four families
hud to evacuate their Granton
Park homes in Kentlield because
of high water.
All major highways over Ihc
Sierra were open. However. V S.
101 was closed temporarily in
spots because of slides near the
Mendocino-Humboldt County line.
Highway 299 was closed between
Junction City and Willow Creek
There was one way traffic on
Highway 99V north of Williams
because of water on the
pavement.
GRANGE NEWS
NEW PINE CREEK Mrs. Reta
Smirl. Alturas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Noble, New Pine Creek,
were received as new members of
the Kastside Grange at its last
meeting held on February 15.
A hot dish supper preceded the
business meeting. Harvey Sanders
was appointed by Claude Noble,
master, to have charge of the
publicity for the Disaster Car ben
efit dunce which will be held on
March 8.
Valentines were brought to
the meeting with Mrs. Paul Noble
winning a prize for the most
beautiful one. and Mrs. Lily No
ble lor Ihe most unusual valentine
Mrs. Daisy Fleming brought a
heart-shaped cake which was
named the mail desirable one.
The grange charter was draped
for the late Ed Hartzog. one of
th charter members.
WIIATI.I. VOU HAVE
XIII U'lPL'L'L. 1:
iiiiiinnuncr., n IS. l I ' ,llin
Lcberfinger's truck tipped over
Wednesday spilling 9!a cases of
f.H.,P-. 1 ... ti .... ,,u.
..tin,, a wivi uii n t-M J DUJI
Street.
Students Set
U.N. Session
Twelve Klamath Union High
School studenti will be among
the 500 Oregon students conducting
a "mock'' United Nations session
on the University of Oregon cam
pus between February 20-22.
The occasion is the 11th annual
0 r e g on International Relations
League conference, and is under
sponsorship of the Oregon Educa
tion Association.
Presenting the major address
will be Dr. Charles Kaston Roth
well, director of the Hoover Insti
tution at Stanford University.
KU students attending will be
Darlene BuchhoJz, JoAnn Bogatay,
Sandra Adams, Kaye Kidwell, San
dra Langslet, Norma Young. Su
zanne Goeller, Serena Smith, Hugh
Swaney, Dennis Runge, Cameron
Hinman and Gary Esgate.
Scout Moms
Hold Meeting
The organization of a Scout
Mother's Auxiliary was the main
business of a meeting held for all
mothers of boys in Boy Scout
Troop No. 9, Monday evening.
Louis Leppart, assistant scout
master, in explaining the functions
of such an organization, stated
that the mothers could be of con
siderable help working on the
sidelines. They will take no part
in the actual operation of the
troop.
Mrs. Roy Fenning was elected
as club chairman; Mrs. James
Brown, vice chairman; and Mrs.
Norman Knauss, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Fenning appointed Mrs.
James Taylor and Mrs. Frank
Dvorek as co-chairman of the tele
phoning committee, and Mrs. Joe
Matlick Jr., as publicity chairman.
Boy Scouts Jimmie Dye, Philip
Charas, Bill Marical, Mike Mc
Clurg, Mike Fenning, and Butch
Leppart presented their mothers
with mothers scout pins.
Those attending the meeting
were Goldie McClurg, Gardina
Knauss, Korma Taylor, Margaret
Dvorek, Jean Brown, Edna Claw
son, Helen Marical, Violet Mat
lick, Violet Phillips, Hester Dye,
Leigh Fenning, Irene Pennington.
Irene Charas, Louis Leppart, and
Travis Miles.
Hostess for the evening was
Irene Charas.
The next meeting will be held
March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Joe Matlick Jr.
CF Groups
Hold Events
WEED A valentine dance and
parties highlighted the last week
meetings of the Girl Scouts and
Brownies in Weed.
A dance held in the Weed Court
Club by Troop 67 under the super
vision of Mrs. Evelyn Daggett, as
sistant leader, had been planned
by the girls at their Thursday
evening meeting.
Mrs. Catherine Bender, Mrs.
Anne Dorrcll and Mrs. R. Smith,
mothers of girls in the troop, were
chnperones at the dance which
was decorated in the valentine
motif.
Girls of Ihe troop present were
Roberta Allen, Peggy Smith, Rosa
mae Smith, Lilian Daggett, Pain
Mills, Nancy Rowe, Karen Solet
ti, Jeanne Leporini, Joan Bender.
Judy Lee, Cinda Lu Gaynor and
Elaine Dorrell. Their guests were
Mickie Duchi, Dale Welch, Chuck
Young, Elvy Mazzoni, Michael An
num. Phil Gilliam, Steve Runyan
and Ronnie Dawson.
Brownie Troop 102 celebrated
Valentine's Day with a party at
their regular afternoon meeting.
Mary Guerra and Jcanctte Gil
liam had "Happy Birthday" sung
to them.
A successful food sale was re
ported by the members of Girl
Scout Troop 37. They wish to thank
the mothers of the members who
donated food for the Saturday
sale, which gave them J22.20 for
their treasury.
Brownies of Troop 82 learned a
new song under the direction of
their leader. Mrs. Mary Rosean.
at their last meeting and enjoyed
a relay game.
Obituary
RENNER
ALTURAS Mrs. Mary 'May
Renner. 78. a native of Alturas
died February 19 en route to an
Alturas hospital. She was born
December 30, 1679. and was mar
ried to Milan Renner who preceded
her In death in 1902. Survivors in
clude a son, Charles Renner, Wood
land; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Allen and Mrs. Luvene Grubb, both
of Alturas; two grandchildren. Car
ol Grubh, Alturas, and Edward
Renner. a student at the Univer
sity of California in Berkeley: two
sisters. Mrs. Edna Davis, Alturas,
and Mrs. Gertrude Muzzey, Albany,
California; one brother, Ralph
Williams, Richmond. California.
Services will be held on Saturday,
February 22, at 2 p.m. from the
Kerr Mortuary with the Rev. L. E.
Chism officiating. Burial will be in
the Alturas Cemetery.
SPORTSMEN'S MEETING
VRKKA-Members of three Sis
kiyou County sportsmen's groups
will meet at the county fairgrounds
Friday night to complete a survey
of the buck kill in Siskivmi Hurin'0
the past two years. Officials of
ine groups report that several
weeks ago they counted over 4.0XM
lass turned in last fall unit (mm,!
that Ihe buck kill had dropped
atiout 2J percent trom the pre ious
year.
FUNERAL SERVICES for
Mrs. Anna Maud Hamaker,
who died at the age of 88,
will be held from O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel, 2 p.m.
Saturday, February 22, with
the Rev. Burton Alvis of
Peace Memorial Presbyter
ian Church officiating. Final
rites will be in Linkville
Cemetery. Pallbearers will
be George Keady, Chet Ha
maker, James Boyd, Dick
Griffith, Milburn Burk, Larry
Anderson, grandsons and
nephews.
Notebook
Sacred Heart
By ANN SARGENT
The annual "Courtesy Cam
paign" is being held during Feb
ruary by academy students as well
as other Catholic schools in the
Baker diocese. This year each
class is planning a separate proj
ect to carry the results of this
season into permanent habits.
For their project the seniors se
lected by secret ballot four "spot
ters" from their class to mark
down the courteous acts per
formed during the day by each
senior. The sophomores began
their drive during the regular class
meeting on Monday during activity
period when reports on courtesy
were made by Susan Bray, Joy
lene Goerges. John Novak, and
Eleanora Snyder.
All students are preparing for
the Iowa Test which will be given
early in March. This achievement
test, covering four years of high
school studies, will determine the
academy's scholastic rating with
other secondary schools around
the nation. Subjects to be covered
by the examination will include
English grammar, geography, his
tory, literature. mathematics,
reading, reference, and thinking
processes. ,
Aiding the destitute in Europe,
SUA students are asked to support
the annual Bishop s Relief Fund.
Class rivalry is encouraged to
swell this . fund which provides
food, clothing, and shelter for the
needy.
A fashion show was the main
topic at the Sodality meeting, held
on Wednesday morning. On March
9 the Sodalists will model clothes
supplied by several apparel shops
in this area. Two shows aie
1 planned one for Ihe SUA students
I and the other for the public. Dean-
na Louie is the chairman of this
project.
Presenting a recital last Sunday
at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium,
31 elementary music students per
formed a variety of selections on
the piano and violin. Those in
cluded in the program were:
Ann Bailey. Carlye Baker, Alice
Caillouette, Freddy Caldwell,
Gregory Cheyne. David Conlin.
Jerry Cool. Robert Cool, Margaret
De.Nault, Susan Hale, Cheryl
Hanson, Michael Holford, Stephen
mucin, Vickie Huettl, James Kor
I sen. Philip Lee, Barbara McNeal.
Pamela .Meyer, Mary Beth Moty.
Judy Randall, Susan Randail,
Shirley Reinmiller, Mary Lou Rice,
Cyrille Rickbeil, Joe Rickey, Lu
cille Schiff, Evelyn Sherwood,
Richard Smith, Patricia Sprague.
Rhonda Lea Stivers, and Michael
Ann Totton.
Close to 700 persons attended
the spaghetti dinner last Saturday
at Dads' Fun Night.- George
Sprague was chairman of the
event, which is sponsored annually
by the husbands of .Mothers Club
members.
Raymond McNeill won Jhe Oli
vette typewriter lor selling the
most tickets for the night. The
niiu1 other top sellers included the
following: George Florez, Fred
Eck. Michael Wagner, Dennis Pas
tega, Rolland Bailey. Joanne Dur
acha, Douglas McXeary. Alice
Caillouette. and Janet Thomas.
PTA NEWS
1
NEW PINE CREEK The Kelly
Creek PTA met Eebruary 13 at
the Kelly Creek School and elected
I a nominating committee with .Mrs.
,Opal Butler, chairman; Mrs. 'Dor
'oihy Leehmann and Mrs. Marv
Padget.
It was decided to hold a turkey
dinner in the school cafeteria on
the evening of April 4 for the pur
pose of raising money for the
Katie Dick scholarship fund.
One of the features of the pro
gram was the reading of old rec
ords, thought to have been lost but
recently found bv Mrs. Altreil
I Wood, which revealed that the
Kelly Creek PTA was organijed
(in September, 1913. and was the
I first organization of its kind in
Lake County.
I Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Freda
, Evans were given recounition as
past presidents of the PTA. Re
freshments in commemoration of
both Founders' Day and Valen
lime's Day were sered by Mis.
Leehman and Mrs. Evans.
Store Theft Chid Gu,ance council
DmaUIahu nAAirs Recent Juvenile Clash
nuuicni uicu
Thousands upon thousands of dol- e Advtsory Council meeting on
lars are lost by business firms in Wednesday noon at the Klamath
every town across the land be- c"ny heflh 's drew an at
,.,,, r.i ih .tiviiiPc ni shnn-1 tendance of about 30 members who
rknrf -hinrtm article till
' a if ,,nin h'i,
deals, Richard Young of the Berke-
ley Police Department told mem
bers of the Quota Club of Klamath
County at its regular Tuesday
luncheon at the Winema this week.
Young is here to make a survey
of the police department of Klam
ath Falls at the request of the
city council. He was introduced at
the meeting by Hap Lawler of the
Merchants Credit Service, program
chairman for February.
Eternal vigilance is necessary to
keep theft losses to a minimum,
the speaker told the business worn-
en present. Professional 'shoplifters
osuany cunccmruie uieir euuris '"I nigh School Symphony Orchestra l!on on lnc use 01 auiumuuiies
metropolitan areas, he said, and on FeDruary 27 The presentation ' y mSn school students can be en
told about an elderly woman whose wiu bejn at 8 j, m jn j(jns au(ji. ' forced. It would cost less to make
entire house was furnished with'lorjum ' a study of the high school trans-
stolen merchandise. She alo hadi . ', . . , . .. jiportation set-up than to process the
a cache of some $30,0!K) which po-
lice determined had been stolen.
Less populous areas are plagued , -v lu "" ,"" " l11'
' - t'nrd from ear v erade school davs
bv Ihe amateurs, as a rule, he " " Ml 11. 1.
added. Shoplifting often s t a r t si 15 conslant succession of com
with youngsters as young as w Petitions won and successes in con
years of age. but they usually find certs-
candy bar counters and five and In 1953 he .moved to Portland
10 cent stores their most attractive ' for his senior year at Grant High
hunting grounds. Careful policing School and also entered University
by- the sales and administrative; of Portland as a special student.
staffs of stores usually controls
these depredations.
Short change artists who endeav
or to confuse the cashier making
change are found working as indi
viduals or in teams all over the
country and many of them are
apprehended each year, he said.
Till tappers and shoplifters fre
quently suffer from kleptomania,
he added, which disease is usually
brought to light by law enforce
ment officers after arrests.
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
and a little cooler Thursday night,
with low 35-45. Cloudy Friday with
rain starting in afternoon. High
Friday, 48-58. Southerly to south
easterly coastal winds 5-15 miles
an hour, becoming southerly 15-30
Friday afternoon.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Friday except fog in some valleys
night and morning hours. Low
Thursday night 25-35; high Friday
40-50.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Considerable fog and low cloudi
ness Friday morning with rain in
afternoon. Temperature range 43
58. Variable beach winds 15-30
miles an hour.
Grants Pass and vicinity Par
tial clearing Thursday night with
fog in morning. Increasing cloudi
ness Friday afternoon with rain
Friday night. Low Thursday night
43-48; high Friday 52-57.
Baker and vicinity Generally
fair through Friday except vari
able cloudiness and patchy fog in
morning, low Thursday night 34
38; high Friday 53-58.
HOUSE FIRE
An early Thursday morning fire
in the home of George Anderson,
3105 Austin Street, was extin
guished by the Suburban Fire De
partment. Investigating officers
said a wall near the kitchen stove
was damaged slightly.
M
than the best of the Low-Price
tmry Windou of Kvrry
It Safety Flair Ota
Ixwded with revolutionary ? new ideas from the
industry's hottest engineering team, the Chieftain
offers more solid car Uian your money buys any-
0)
0)
The Klamath County Child Guid-
represent a cross section of the;bers are mothers or fathers.
citizens of Klamath County
The
board ,ac's liaison between the
mental health department of the
public health service and the com
munity. Its membership includes
Top Violinist
Slates Concert
j Wayne Angel, well known violin-
1st who received his basic training
; u-i,m,i, r,na ,..:n ;
concer, wUh e' Klamath Union;" said. "I believe that restric-
"' "T - ? T- leases of several juvenile offenders,
?l 1" fari', ase.1.m v w'tn msl Where an automobile is necessary
He is now a junior at Portland
State College and after gradua
tion plans to do further study at
New England Conservatory in
Boston, Massachusetts.
The last five years has seen an
amazing succession of brilliant re
citals in Portland and Northwest
cities. In 1955, as a northwest dis
trict finalist in the federated mu
sic clubs contest, Angel won the
national finals in t'..: -iolin divi
sion by his performance of the
Mozart A Major violin concerto.
The contest was held in Chicago,
Illinois.
In 1956 he was selected as one of
two young West Coast artists to
appear in recital in Phoenix. Ari
zona on the National Music Teach
ers Association convention pro
gram. His appearances everywhere
have been in the nature of a sen
sation due to his superb technical
command of his instrument and to
his flair for expressive playing.
In 1955 he attracted the atten
tion of Mr. Bloomfield. conductor
of the Portland Symphony, who
heard him play in recital and
since then he has been a member
of the Portland Symphony first
violin section. Being only 19 years
of age, at the time of his ap
pointment, symphony records will
prove Angel to be the youngest
member to ever play with t h e
Portland Symphony first violin sec
tion since its founding in 1911.
At the present time Wayne is
studying with the well known ar
tist coach Rex Underwood who
was the former president of Amer
ican String Teachers Association.
His early musical training w a s
under Mr. Harry Borel of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon
In the coming concert Angel will
be playing a highly valued 161-
year-old violin known as the Tate
Strad model Vincenzo Parnormo.
It was made by Parnormo in Lon-
don in 1797, and was the subject
of a recent article in the maga
zine Violin and Violinists.
Ponliac,
IE
0)
0)
SEE VOUR LOCAl AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
ECCLES MOTOR CO.,
606 So,. 6th Street Klamath Foils, Ore.
persons representing constituted
authority, huwever, including t h e
juvenile department, welfare, coun
ty health department and the
school svstem. Most of the mem-
Mrs. E. A. Geary, chairman of
the group, brought up the subject
of the current disturbance at Klam
ath Union High School, pointing out
that the advisory council has no
authority as a group, but the in
dividual concern of the members
warranted a discussion.
Opinions expressed at the meet
ing backed up the firm stand tak
en by the juvenile department, the
s'ate and city police and the sher
iff's office that juvenile offenders
dcalt ,wilh
Lntil complete order i
stored, a former high schol teach-
ta transportation, the keys to the
. .' . . j .L , ,
car could lie cnecnen ai ine scnuoi
office at the start of the school day
and returned at its conclusion.
he said.
Disapproval w.s expressed over
the fact that high school students
appear to make it a practice of
driving around the city streets dur
ing normal school hours.
Policing of the school grounds
to eliminate the presence of per
sons who are not students was
strongly- advocated.
"There is no reason for 18 and
19-year-olds who are not students
to be on school grounds," was the
concensus.
The fact that two boys had been
taken to jail as a result of trouble
occurring on Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week has resulted in
several parents present refusing
their teen-aser sons use of the
family car, it was pointed out.
"The cure lies farther back," one
parent pointed out. "We are going
to work on this at the family level
at home because the teen-age girls
are not blameless either."
It was agreed that law enforce
ment officers must have the co
operation of parents in the com
munity and some authority must
be restored to the school system.
It was pointed out that criticism
is not being directed at the entire
student body, but at the minority
which appears to be seeking ad
verse publicity at the expense of
the more serious element.
Symptoms of Distress Arising trom
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over five million package of the
WILLARD TREATMENT havr been sold
for relief of symptomi of diitrett arising from
Stomach and Duodenal Ulcer due to Kx
cnft Aid Poot DlgMtlon, ur or Upaet
SttWMch, GaasJiMM, Heartburn, f tp
lesinesa, etc., due lu Cxeaaa Acid. Aik for
"Wlllard'a Mewaga" which fully explain!
Ihit home treatment free at
PAY-LESS DRUG CO.
SUBURBAN DRUG CO.
WAGGONER DRUG CO.
WESTERN THRIFT STORES
WOOD'S DRUG STORE
Malin:
MAUN DRUG CO.
m
where else! In size, in heft, in performance in
comfort! It's America's Number 1 Value! Why buy a
car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for lea!
9
Shell Wins
County Bid v
The Shell Oil Company has been
awarded the bid for furnishing the
Klamath County gasoline during
the year beginning March 1, 1958,
and the Texas Company submitted
the low bid for furnishing diesel
fuel. . -
Shell's low bid was 20.87 cents
per gallon, and the low diesel bid
was 12.48 cents per gallon. Th
figures are compared with 23.02
cents for gas and 15.2 cents for
diesel paid during the now ending
year.
County Engineer Bill Canton ad
vised the court that the new gas
arid diesel costs for the upcoming
year will result in an annual sav
ing of $8,365 based on last year's
fuel consumption quantities.
Other gasoline and diesel bids
submitted Wednesday, with the gas
oline price being listed first iri each
instance, are as follows:
Signal Oil, 21.19 and 13.07; Stan
dard Oil, 21.51 and 13.31; Tidewa
ter Oil, 21.75 and 12.96; Union Oil,
22.53 and 14.03; Richfield Oil, 22.70
and 14.80; and J-Hawk Petroleum,
24.95 and 15.30.
The Western Oil and Burner
Company submitted the low bid of
14.75 cents per gallon for fuel oil
and 15.7 cents for diesel heating oil
for use at the county road shops
and the nursing home.
In other bidding, Mrs. J. M. Brit
ton was granted the yearly bid
for feeding prisoners. The lone bid
called for 50 cents per meal at
the rate of two meals per day.
All bids were awarded for the
year beginning March 1, 1958. Bids
were opened and awarded during
Wednesday's court meeting.
BUDGET HEARINGS
Klamath County's elected of
ficials and appointive budget beads
are being notified that the county
court and budget committee wiU
begin hearings for the 1958-59 budg
et on Thursday, April 10. All offi
cials are being instructed to have
their preliminary estimates ready
bv'that time.
SPECIALIZED
BUSINESS
SKILLS
Command
better pay
Train Today!
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