o
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday. March 1. IflBfl
PAGE FOUR
o
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The slock
market was irregular at the close
today after motors touched oil I
rallying drive. Trading was (air
ly active.
Volume for Hie dayOas esti
mated at 2.300.000 shares com
pared with 2,990,000 Monday.
LoQs anions pivotal stocks
v.Ql. irom fractions U more than
a point.
Wider moves occurred anions
more speculative Q higher-priced
issues. Minnesota alining, recent
ly a big gainer, dropped half a
dozen points. International Busi
ness was bought in a scries of
large blocks and rose more than
i.
Coppers were weak, Kenr3)!t
(jft'd Phelps Dodge dropping more
than a point each. Steels were
mostly lower, pnes 4 Laughlin
lost about a poinl.
U.S. government bonds im
proved. NK1V YORK STOCKS O
By THE ASSOCIATED JESS
Admiral Corporation
A. J. Industries
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
Anissican Cyanami'Q
American M k Fdy
American Motors -
QjhiericeA Smelting
Americji Tel (ft? Tel
Amcricanifybacco
21 '
5 3
52 U
36
m u,
21 '
40 '
52
55 '
77 ai
43 't
ioy2
35
55 ?t
B3 "i
24 '
74
48
o
Jicricaii viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Jjendix Aviation
Ticthlehcm Steel
ing Airplane Co.
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Traaior
Ccianese CuipiuIiui)
Chrysler QrpiHuion
Cities Service
Consolidated Kdison
Continental Can
pCrown Zcllerbach
"-fcurtisj WriglQ
Douglas Aircrait
Dow Chemical
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Eroerson Radio
FireslontQ ire
O'irst AmeriragCorp.
Fejd otor (
Gcnei Dynamics
General Electric
GencralQoods
(etwral Motors
Georgic Pc Cp
Clycj- Tire
Groat A. f P.
GiHt Northern
Gi'Mt cst. Sugar
Gulf Oil Co.
ofceo Power
Illiajis Central .
International Bus Mch
International Nickel
International Paper
Isjernational T(S)T
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
"
n
41 4
3(1 4i
211
25 't
311 V.
57 U
4'2 ;.
I2
45
4S ' i
23 '.'4
39-,
89 34
103 ,;
28
IS
43 ' ,
1H 1
47 ?.
90
102 -14
n:$i
1:1
40 V.
si.
47
30
29 '
47
41 C
421
104
111 1
36 '
0
46 ;
O Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill & Ltfkv
Lockheed Aircrait
Minnesota Mining
Monsanto Chemical
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Cenliih
Northern Pacilic
Paatfic American Fish
PacijA Gas Jt Electric
Pacilic Tel & Tel
Pan Amcric.g) Airways
Penn Dixie Cement
84
10 '.:
-20 ',,
181
43 ',;
48
57 )
26 -1
43 V,
o
28
18 '
30
Penney iJ.C.iJTo.
115 a i
Pennsylvania
14 -1
38 .
33
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugct Sound Pi Vs
Radio Corp ofQnW Q
Rayonier Incorp,
Raytheon
Republic SI eel
43 '
194
31
68
21 -
4"
65
Reynolds Mclals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Schenley DislillH's
Scott Paper C'Q
Sears Rnchuck & Co
- ;m
43
27
77 ;
48 "i
34 'I
42 'I
37 'i
20 ,
Shell 0J o. O
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern (Qcific -
Sperry Rand U
Standard Oil ft'il.
Standard Oil "l.
23 ?i
43
44
Sludcbaker Packard 1"
Sunray 22
Sunshine Mining 6
Swift It Company 49
Texaco 74
Thompson, R W. 57
TimKen H Branng 56 '2
Transamerica Corp 26
Twentieth Century Fox 34 :.
Union Oil Company 34
Union Pacilic 29 1;
United Air Lines 29 J.
United Aircraft 37
United Corporation 7 '4
United Stales Plywood 48 .
United Siales Smelling 27 :
United Slates Sleel 86 1.
Walgreen Slores 52
Warner Pictures 39 i
W estern Union Tel. 50
W'estinghouse Air Brake 28
Westinghou.se Electric 51 'i
Wheeling Steel 53 'i
WooUnnh Company U '
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
February 29, I960
Receipt: Cattle 588. Hogs 80.
Sheep 2,
Compared last .Monday. Butcher
ca:tle .50-l.OOQighcr; stockers and
lecders steady ; butcher hogs
strong.
Fed Steers: Good Choice, J2.80-
23.20. Sid., 20.00-22.10;
lutein,
19.00-21.70.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 22.10-24.60:
Good, 21. 10-23. B0: Sid., 18.50-22.40.
Cows: Sid.. 18.00-20.60: Cmcl.,
17.00-18.1 Utility, 15.30-16.90; Can-
ners & Cutte& 8.60-12.30.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 21.60-
2.L20.
'cal Calves: Good-Cho., 29.7.');
Hvy. Killer Calves, 25.75.
(Saby Calves, Beef, 45.00-52.00
per head: Holstein. 28.00 per head.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-ChoicT 570-800 lbs., 24.10-26.-
25; 800-1,000 lbs., 21.10-22.40; Me-dium-Commo.O
18.50-2:wf'.
Heifers, Good - Choice, 550 650
Ihs., 21.90-24.20: Medium-Common,
16.00-21.73.
akos. GooAChoice, 400-
300 lflsr. 2iTuO-28.80;v5lediuilvCom-
mon. 23.00; Light wl.. 85.00-92.50
per head.
Ileilcr Calves, Good-Choice, 423-
525 lbs., 23.10-26.20; Light 62.-
30-97.00 per head.
Stock Cows, lMx-2fl0.00 per
head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 2 (i:W.'20 Ihs. I,
14.75 - 15.70; 6ws, ligl(L 12.00;
Feeders, 13.10. q
Reported b.F. A. fjginner, coun
ty cxtcnsioflTlgenlQ
o
STOCKTON lUPI- FSM.NS) -
Livestock: O
Cattle salable 100. Commercial
cows 18.25, utility 15.50-17.50, fan
ners and carters iz-la.ao. utiiuy
"Mairy
li(Wo.30-:
:lairy type bulls 1,300-1,650 lbs
40.50-22.50. r
Calves salable 25. HighTjood
low choice veal calves 200-230 lbs
MM, utility and standard vealcrs
23K.
Hogs salable 200. Market iol
established.
Sheep salable 100. Market
not
established.
PORTLAND APl - (USDA-
Catlle salable 250; trade moder
ately active; small suppUA repre
sented classes about steady; truck
!..t 1 OCO 11. tA Bin...
.V24.50; omall lot gAd 924 lbs 23.50;
33-hcad load 1092 lbs good steers
24.75; 22 hcacKJoad 986 lbs mostly
good with few choire fed heifers
24.50; few cuttcWitilily s'rs,
heifers 17.0001; few utility,
cows 15. 50-16. oOr canncrs-cutlei's
12.00 IWO; Holstein cullers to
15.50.
Calves salable 50; tnM(e) active,
.toady; good-dipice vealcrs 28.00-
33.00; few choree 33.50: standard
vealcrs. calves 22.00-27.00; cull-
utility 14.00-21.00.
Hogs salable 450; moderately ac-
livc. slcadv-25 cents lower, in
stances 50 cAts off; Nd? 1 and 2
butchery 190-22 s 16 17.00:
.o. 2 ana 3 mcsc wcignis i3.ou,,i.e i-n,pn
10 mostly 16.00: few No. 2 and 3
grade 400-300 lb s0s U.00-g0:
No. 1 and 2 gra 280-350 lb sows
12.50-13.50. n O
Sheep sJlWble 200; market ac
tive, steady: two small lots choice
and prime 115121 lb wooM lambs
22.00; mostly choice sOlO lb
w'd slaughter lambs -?0.00-2
lTOu; two consij)ieiif)cbWe 90
106 lb shorn laiiTbs No. 2 and 3
nelts 2n.0fl.20"i: cood-choicc feed
er lambsliS((-19.00; utility-chokW
slaughlcrewcs 5.50-8.00O
0 GBAINS
CHICAGO (API
f. High Low Close Prev.Closc
TThcal J
Mar 1.98'4 1.97'j l lff-.-n l.97a
May 2.onn 2.00 2.ool-'4 2.no'
Jly 1 84' 1.83'i l.R3't-t 1),
l.86'i
1.91
1 an
w Wi". l.no-n
l.ai's
Corn
Mar
May
.My
Sep
Dec
Oals
Sop
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
.lly
Sep
Dec
1.13'4 IrK'i
1.16'i. m
l,in 1.19' 1
. 1.17
1.11 1.10'j
1.13!4-'i 1.12'k
1.16'-4 1.163.
l.l'l-4 l.lfl's
1.17'j-i ftl,
1.11 hfll',
.75;,b .75 0.73;,ii
.73 '4 .'20-73'.
lili'ii .66'3 .mJ
.6(isi .66-n .Bfi-'n
.8'4
,72'i
.66 'j
.66'4
.68
o,2.
1.22'i I. 1.21'
1.2.1 l.24 1.24-1
1.23 O fi 1-24",
1.26',
1.28':
1
'i 1.25-'i
'
Soybeans
Mar 2.10
2.09N 2.10J.-ij 2.10'.
May
lly
Sep
Nov
2.14 2.13' 2.1334-'i 2 13'.
2 15' 2.14---. 2 I4: 2.14'j
2.09" 2.08:14 2.09J4-5i 2.09
2.08'i 2.07-1. 2 (Hl'i
2.07".
o o
POTATOES
SA.N
FRANCISCO tUPl
ruictiucs:
Russets Klamalh U.S 1A 5.00,
U.S. 1 5-ounce minimum 5.50-3.73.
los a.mgiOes iUPI-FS.0.sO.
Potatoes:
Russets KlamQh U.S. l. 4.10.
U.S. 2 3 60.
CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar
rivals 42: on track 273; total U.S.
shipments 433: about steady; car
lot track sales; Idaho Russets
5.35-3.70: Minnesota Norlh Dakota
Red River Valley Ponliacs 2.70-
a.m.
Y f
LAtfflEfiCE BULLED, junior vice commander, views-ophy
won in 1959 by Sandra Ruconicb who won top b'itinq in the
iQannual Disftled American Veteran's talent show.Sandy, a
musician, won over all other
She will appear on this year's
batj)s- The show is scheduled
at Mills School Auditorium.
Ticket Sales
To Continue
Advance ticket sales for Ihel
I960 talent show. sponsiVU! by
ll Disabled American Vwrans
onie presented March 4 at Mills
School Auditorium, will continue
through Marni 3. Tickets may also
'X-
be had at lhc
!oor. (Main timifWedtord
will be 8 p.m.
Tickets at $1 for adulls and 3:
cewt for childrciOvill be found
at Oregon Food Stre No. 4. 1315
OrcA Avcnuc.vilison Jewcicrs,
1033 Main Street; Flowers by Bill
and Rita, 430 Main Street, Twin
Girls Grocery, 601 East Main
Street- House of Shoes, Town and
CounlW. and Hi-Wav Barber Shoo.
4234 South Sixth Street. M
There will 0 three classes of
entrants with first, secondhand
third place prizes in each division
A grand prize trophy will go no
the all-around best nr-xfnrmancc
chosen by audience p;wcipatiii
-i'i.H i....i.., ; n .1;. n,
1 lie iii.iiijr is mi umffiaj' aL
Beach's Jewelers, 834 Main Street.
There will be 38 competitive
"ft
JLcntcn Soatoo
NEW YOBK (AP)-ThPpeniten-
lial season of Lent begins Wednes
day for Christians around the
Viid. lister Sunday. Awil 17.
will end the traditional 40-3ay pc
rinrt nf Knir.Hicr'inlino anti ci.lf.Hn.
fliarSH(,days are excluded from
the Lenten observance.
O
POTATO MARKET FORMATION
(VumislMd by Pc!td-itotlr)
jMwtcetiiif Novfs Service)
POTATOES
fftlC AftO TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL fOUfv))
fe.AMATH BASJN
Ctranaa (ail
Oregon Tmtk;
Cif. Aoil
Calif. Tmaii'
(THEft oeaoofl
feiC
COLORADO
IDAHO oil
WftSHlCGTON &b
a.s. TOTL Ml
O
o
(SKD.RCV?T)
F0)KL2jATH&ASI T
NETTED GEtfS U..
U.S. no. I -ft 5-M 01.
U.S. 2 2"min.
NET PRICE TO GWggCgULK T
NETTED GEMSU.S. No. 1-4 2" min.
O U.S. 2 O
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS
P RUSSETS U.S. No. 1A
U.S. No. 1-A M4ox.
U.S. 2 2" or 4 oAin.
NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. 2 2" or 4 oimin. q
IDAHO PTS: NET PRJCer TO GROWER.
RUSSETS U.S. Na.M O
U.S. No. 2 6-oi.
POTATO
38 CITIES
Obil Unload
TruM Unload
Totdf Unload
- IJ.
T7"
"it's 7.H
WATCH FOR IT!
IT'S OUTOF
o
contestants by audience vote.
program on a non-competiti3)
for Friday, MarcCj) 8 p.m.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 injurs fj)4;30 a.m. Tuesday
.Max. Slin. Prep.
Astoria
Baker
Bend
47
25
35
56
27
38
24
0
3
33
5
0
9
24
18
23
26
32
M
Brookings
Burns
Cbemult
f hiloquin
Eugene
Lakeview
O
O 43
37
58
49
49
37
Or,
!
31
56
-.Worth Bend
Pendleton
Portland
!!c!!f
Redmond
I ! use-bin g
Salem r
HO
47
40
Western Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with a few light show
ers or snow Hurries through Wed
nesday. Not quite so cool tonight
with low 32-38: high Wednesday 42-
52. Westerly to southwesterly
coastal winds 10-20Anols.
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with chance of a few
siWv 'flurries through Wednesday.
Vnl miiln cn r-,IH in m.anv nlar,.v
lonighl wilh low 10-20; high Wco(l,
ncsday 28-38.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Cloudy wilh occasional light rain
WcdOsday. Temperature range
Grants Pass and vicinity
Partly cloudy through Wedmlay
Low lonight 22-27; high Wednes
iaiv J...n
2-29,60 TMf mdtli)
13
17
I
12
0
o
10
386
1,38)
173
1,315
Ol.3T
3,3a
4,20?
3;67
33,314
O 6,m
11537$
O
4.25.
O
p 2" 4 euk
4.65.75 occ($50
2.75
o
3.35-3.50
1.40-1.75
(314.20
.AO.4.65
O
min.
50 lb.
2.75-2.90
3 45
00-1.80
Too few
to quote
Week Ago
Unreported
Unreported
Unreported
0
UrJfOAD Q
- Monday
w 540
say o
92?
THIS WORLD!
X
BOB ELY
Dt.r?t9?Q
State chairman of "June is Dairy
Month'" this year is Bob Ely, sec-rctarv-manager
of the fluid milk
division of the TiUamook County
cWmery Associat0'
Announcement was made by
Donald M. Thc,s, executive
secretary ol Oregon Dairy I'roct
ucts Commission, the sponsoring
group lor the annual Qie promo
tion. Ely has (o ved as dairy fooylh
chairman in Tiltrtiook County for
the last several years. He is an
active meijAer oKlhe boarjLof di-
i-eciors ouia-zigncuiiurai vfiupcr-
alive Council of Oregon, represent
ing dairy products.
House Trailer
Deadline Set
A 10 per cent penalty fee will
be added to the cost of registering
a house trailer if owners have
failed to apply before Thursday,
March 3. the Department of Mo
tor Vehicles reminded today.
That leaves only a few days fori
owners to apply beiare iV dead
line. U
House trailer owners now pay a
$6 registration fee and a 1A of
two per cent of the trailer Vpres
cnt market value, or a minimum
yearly cost of SKi, whichever is
CP
Thenew law replaces the old
?u-j w ifnijuiU"' ice ar.c
the cwnty-asscssed personal prop-
rty tax on house trailers. The
department will later apportion
the money to counties of registra
tion.
Addition.ik information on the.
law is avimahle from local De
partment of Motor Vehicles field
offices or fifci ll main WlicPin
Salem.
former Ra$ident
Word has been received that
f. Fred Flock. Armor rcsidcnlrvf
Mamam rails, is sugniiy im
proved folloina a heart attack
on Fbn 23. Ho is 9 patient in
Sacred Heart Hwpital, Eugene
His codMitin critical follow-
No visitors tia allowed -cut
cards sent to tha family home.
nairmorna siri, win reac
urn. '
People who need help tilling out
Their sialu I.ij. rclui
s can itgl it
from State Tax CommissioiWper
sonnel at the xommission's branch
office in the First National nenk
Building in Klam.ity Falls on the
following dates:
March 7, 14, 21, 28, 29 and 30
from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Taxpay
ers should bring earning slips and
a copy of WW?) 1959 federal re
turn if possiBle.
It. a joint return is filed, both
siImscs must sign Decline for
If'
jlingQ April 15.
Eh Hid School
MERRftL The Merrill HiaW
School speech (ted, music dcpaly
ments will piTcnt 8,-tombined
fiksic ,ound spc program
ionightMlarch 1, at 7:30 in the
high school gymnasium.
A girls chorus, directed by Mrs
Rulh Groeneveldt viitf sing. Both
boys and girlsQraincd by Mrs.
Frances Noortje win speax.
The public is invited.
?ord Sister
Dies At Age 92
DETROIT (API Margaret
Ford Ruddiman, 92. sister of Hen:
ry Ford aad lost surviving mem
ner in ihSamily of William and
Mary '''ord- is (,oa(1-
Mrs. Ruddiman died Sunday in
the suburban home of her daugh
ter. Catherine Ruddiman. She had
been a Widow since 1IHW.
FIGHTS
WRINKLES
SOILING!
X
Hae Yur Clethn Cleaned at
Caueda That' Na litra Chaw ST A.N U Fmitkini!
A A aP A INC Men's Hand Laundry
CASCADE ;9d DRY CLEANERS
Mm ed Klamath t Ore. rait Office Ph. 4.JI1I at 2.2))
Police Say
Nevada Lad
rTells Thefts
Cily police said a 17-year-old
Stewart, Nevada, youlO taken into
temporary custody here over the
weekend, has -admitted a series
of thefts andAVglaries in Nevada
and California since running away
from a school there.
Police said Ihcy are 5)ailin
instruction frorti Nevada aulhori
lies. Meanwhile, the youth's case
was turned over to county juven
ile officers.
City officers also took a13-year-
old iuninr-?h school hnvlMIrn tpm.
Orary cifiwly Monday for ques
tioning in connection with a series
of thefls from clothing of boys in
physical education classes at
school.
They said Ihcy found some cash
in the boy's socks that was identi
fied by markings by theioys who
said they lost it. The suspect was
placed in the county juvenile home
and was instructed to appear soon
before county juvenile officers.
Another student, lfi vears old.
admitted ,.day having dumped
a lot of gorui. lumber belonging to
the CalifnrnSr Orpnn Pou-pr Com
pany into Link River a few dayQ
ago, officers said.
The youth at first refused 10
admit implication, blaming the in-
ident on other youths whom he
could not identify. He was placed
ItL the juvenile home. The youth
Wo admitted he is a habitual
truant fronOchool. O
Meanwhile, aky juvenile officers
are still looking for shooters who
opened fire on the Copco penstock
at Link River, drying it several
times and opening leaks.
Police suspect the vandarr were
the sameQnes who (iSnaged 18
master locks on fftillway gate
locks at the Link River dam re
cently, and did other damage.
Murder Cose,
GivnJyry;
Bernard J. Fitznatrick. 17. was
rmund over to the county Brand
tuury on a first degree (yiurdc0
phai-ira Titpcrlau Tl
Fitzpatrick. an AWOL soldier,
PP(Sed bMire District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor aiW wved
his right to a preliminary hear
ing on a charge of slabbing Ralph
Kny Lawson of Pasco, fIing;
ton, with-a bayonet several times'
last January 31.
The killing occured on U.S. 97
about three miles south of Cres
cent. r
The youth, remandefOo adult
court last week, was returneto
jail without botm.
tJ iO.
Fueerals?
j PIPPIN O
Funerahiservices for David
liam Pippin, who died here Feb
ruary 27, will be held from $ie
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints Wedne.Way, March 2,
at 1:30 p.m. with Bishop sley
Clark officiating. Concluding scrv-
fhcCT and Wtermait in Klamath
.Memorial Park. Watd.s Klamath
Funeral Home in charge of ar-
;emen:
O
WEISE cO
Funeral services Jor Hannah
Wcise, 78, who diovPin this city
February 28, will be held in
O'Hair's Meiwrial Chapel WedQs
day, March 2. at 1 p.m. Interment
will ha made Klamath Memori
al Park. o
WORTH
funeral services for William M.
vSnrJh. 63, who died -in this city
February w ' will be held
in O'ltair's Memorial Chanel
Thiifyiay March 3. at 2 p.m. In
tc&.cnt will be mWe in the Keno
Cemetery
Reports Tgeft
Burglars stole 20 tires and sixSfi,
naileries irom the Union
ice station at the north
U selN-
slate police ported today
Russell mchild, 2034 Ward:
Street, station owner, told police
burglars had broken a rear win
dow to enter the building. Miss
ing, he said, were 15 new U.S.
Royal tires and five recapped tires
and six new batteries.
The theft occurred between 9
p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday.
Fairchild said. The burglary is
O.ider investigation.
Makti OH ClethM
Look Like Niw
MAURICE GUNDERSON, project manger for the South
Suburban Sanitary District, displays the key parts V)hts
unique pipe drilling machine. in unusual bit and the metal
pipe shied enables the macrrme to drill and lay asbestos
cement pipe in one operation.
Two Ifeftf Pattffitsf
Caused Initial Prdilems
Editor'sQVole: This is the last
a series of six articles on the
South Suburban Sanitary District.
By TOM STIMMEL
Just about a year ago, two hard
facts began bearing down on direc
tors of the South Suburban Sani
tary District. One was an increas
ing urgency to repS stjfets; me
olher was a Browing doijbt thatP
thefirst bonoxpayment could be
made. q O
As vQhmany things, both facts
had to do with money.
RcsponsibU persons in (he conn-
pressed doubt that distics direc
tors were willing to face these
facts. Not so, says Fred Lewis,
board president. What happened,
Lewis at least implied, was fffat
uisu.il mailed iiiciiijuuivcu ujuii.
herjacts from divergent(oints or
view.
Eacll point of view had merit.
99a would cut Amvn service cow
nactions and nipnasize street re
pairs; if something remarkable
Ricwould b haard irom. ,1he oth-
ei'-'would InslOll connections as
fast as possible; connections meant
revenue, and a W5.230 bond and
interest p4mcnt was coming up
fa& . o
.lHinagement madV) its choice,
and it chose connections. Sure
enoupQ. streets deteriorated turn
er, andQsuburban residents began
to register perfectly legitimate
complaints. A good many people
complained to the county court.
"It wasn't any of our business,"
sa Couni Commissioner Frank
Ganong, "but you can only tell
people so long that it's not your
problemXThen you' got to do
something." The court, Ganong
said, was not responsible. "But it
is responsible to seeQIiat iQ dis
trict is respoble."
Lewis said the district alvjjiys
has assumed responsibility for
street repairs. Therej no signed
document to fi,t) effect onli: be
came there is nobody to receive
a aucument the streets are pub
lic roads belonging to hundreds of
individual property owners.
Nevertheless, the court met wilh
Lewis and Project Manager Mau
rice Gunderson last fall to dis
cuss SlMOtS. O
The cBurt said it was willing to
furnish gravel aL.cost. and would
een provine mm ana equipment
o spread it. The court would d4jj4has in""y omIHtd Irak
.11 this on credit. buOt required? "Pr of ,heLsale of ,h
to
all this on credit, buSJt required
wl Ganong described as-i "fi-
" u ,,. "r,m- '''.'ttJ
nun me .uai w ii,iiig iuaus.-T,
The court wanted assurance the
district could pay the bill. Ganong
said no fironcial statement was
forthcominiM
The meaning of "fin.Wial slate-
fk
ent' in this case, Lewis said, is
ot how much money the district
has, or has spent, but howmuch
""""ill will cosl to cor
complcle ilsvAwer
laying job.
"At any time, we've known how
much money we have." Lewis said
Office Manager Harold North
"could give you an accurate fig
ure in five routes. But it would
take five wecK? to learn how miHi
it would take to completethe
nouncement .
O
Bufctfd hfarqus
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
has resumed prac&ce
0 March I, I960
New Office Hours: 9:00 - 12:00 and 1:00 5:30
Closed Thursday Afternoons
311-312 Medical-Dental Bldg. TU 4-6422
job."
At that meeting last fall, Lewi.O
told the court the dislAi culd
not consider a tax levy.
limcigaussca time in which the
district sought some way ground
a tax levy. In that time, the direc
tors order Gunderson lo oMi
mate the cost of completinfMne
construction project. CJ
He was busy with a Mien olh
er things," Lewis said, "but we
(old him we had to get that esti
mate. He had to go all around
the distO't count 60 Pet here, 80
feet Ihere, how muA four-inch
pipe.ySow much 18-incijiip that
sort iitng."
'-'In .lannarv n 11 h I I i"nruRiir
reached its height. The county
court visited the fteiitary district's
modest office V 2321 Cell
Slreet. Gunderson had an esti-
"a tentaAe picti of the
whole deal," Lewis called it.
"We told tba -court we still hopiA
there vey some tnl- Oan
a tax levy." f
ReluctanNv, directors dQcideer
tlAe was no othar Oay, On Jan
uary 27, thr announced pis lo
levy a) spaaal tax. Counlv rna4
crews begag street repafls that
same day. O
The amountftf the levy has not
been announced because, Lewis
said, the district doesn't know ex
actly how much money it will
reed. The job of proJB-'ting
construction expenses thia)igMiext
summer is that complex. Direc
tors Wiuld rather say nothing than
make an eJimale a few thousand
dollars offT ThJamount neSIed
should be available in the next
two or lhree weeks.
Neither would the dicfctorsflhiy
how long the !Qy wAmd lt. It
Psumably uld be for one
yew. or two.
"The amount (of money! ,we
have now, and the AticipaOl in
come plus the tax levy, will com
plete the and make the bond'
interesO payment," Lewis said.
"And, of course, take care of the
streets. U
"Once the levy eiQ," he add
ed, "it willijer be let again
'ifor the same jiurposoQvhen this
Sfparticular set of expenses is tak
en care of V . . we'll have more
than adequate ances to contin
ue the operation."
o o
rrhA namp nf .lanvlTlHammnnrt
;6 Creek
Ranch near Dorris,
California,
sold by HfAmond
- ivestock
Incorporated. Grenada.
I
California, to M Suzanne Haw-
Kins of Los Angeles. The cor-
and sons James and Pat. C
Scott W. McKendree, KlaiiW
Falls, and Harley Moore. Bever
ly Hills, California, handled the
transaction. r)
TOJACCO-CEe
layLJ ii recommendtd
by dentiitt to remove
sloini from teeth, SlainJe taatli
look bright, feel wondeTO.