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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1963)
FAGE 4 A Thurtday, July 18, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks " " ' NEW YORK STOCKS "By United Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lilies American Can American Motors AfT;& T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Santa Fe Pfd Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C.B.S. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Cfucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical DuPont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Homestake Idaho Power LBjM. hit Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Kat'l Biscuit Sew York Central Northern Natural Gas f orthem Pacific ac Gas Elcc f enney J. C. cnn RR ormanente Cement .hillips Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears : Shell Oil Eocony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific ijperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust TJiioko 47- 45 17 120 28'A 47 54 2Wa 32 30 44 58 Mj 94 Va 61 29' 46 471-i 21 47' 57 237 107 33 SOVa 24 79 80 68 20 48 40 51 34V4 429'.! 287'. ' 48 Va 73 51 18 92 37V4 37 51 20 50 45 31 40 181: 16 50 73 67 42 57 86 44 69 54 35 14 65 58 taw 11 69 14 21 21, MUTUAL FUNDS FflsCs until 10 a.m. PDT today "Z. Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.03 8.68 Alotnic Fund 4.58 Blue-Ridge 11.75 Bullock 13.25 Chemical Fund 11.20 Colonial Fund 11.37 CjJnftr Inv 9.83 DiyJ Growth 8.62 rJceVfus 16.95 ffi-H Stock 13.74 KdeHty Capital 8.61 Fidelity Trend 14.lt Fundamental 9.75 Founders Fund 6.08 Qr Sec Avia El 6.76 Incorp Inv 7.00 ICA;; 10.48 Kjsyflone S-l 21.73 KtiyStono S-3 14.73 Keystone S-4 4.17 MJ,T. 1465 Kill Growth 810 tfirp Inv. 15.14 Nut'f- Sec Div 412 NaCl Sec Growth 781 NXl See Stock 7.112 Hutjiam Fund 15.00 Papain Growth 8.72 Selected Amer 9.64 skweholders 10.87 5.01 12.84 14.52 12.18 12.43 10.74 9.45! 18.42 14.85 8.361 15.34 10.68 6.61 7.41 7.65 11.45 23.71 16.07, 4.56 16.01 8.85 16.37 4.50 8.54 8.66 16.39 9.53 10.43 11.88 Supervised Inv Serv 7.38 8 04 Urtiled Accum 14.45 18.02 18.02 6.82 12.27 6.67 5.34 14.41 13.48 15.79 19.5 19.59 Urnled Canada United Canada Unfled Continental Untied Income Ustjed Science Valjie Lines WiHIngton Wnrtehall 7.45 13.41 7.29 5.84 15.71 14.68 LOCAL SECURITIES firiMi until 11:30 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked 63 66 25 27 10 11 24' 26 33 35 67 70 23 25 31 33 4 4 35 37 1 1 26 28 26 27 77 81 22 24 32 34 Baiik of America Gal- Poc Util Cori Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L at:Nafl Bank Janticn Morrison Knudsen tyutt Kennels N.W: Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGK PPfeL U.S.Nat'1 Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Potatoes v.. ' PORTLAND (UPD - Potato rfjaiket: rfitNidy; Calif. Russets 4.85-5; tjptfiz. A 4.00; Long Whiles 3.60 33;" some best 4 00-4.10, sized 2 c spread 4.75-5.00; bakers 3.85 4,Q0; U.S No 2s 250-2.85; US No; -2s Bakers 325-3.50: Round Hexfa including Sz B 3 00-3.50; Wash. Round Reds 2.75-3.00. LIVESTOCK RKD BLUFF LIVESTOCK AUCTION REPORT July 16 Cattle: Salable 337, including around 100 claves. Represented classes moderately active. Com pared with last Tuesday: Slaugh ter cows weak to .50 lower; slaughter bulls and calves scarce, about steady; feeder calves and yearlings about steady; stock cows steady to slightly lower. Bulk of supply comprised of feed cr classes, around a quarter of the run consisted of cows with around 40 per cent of this num ber selling onto slaughter ac counts. Slaughter Heifers: Few Stan dard, 975 1,030 lbs., $18.10-$18 80 Slaughter Cows: Few Utility, 965 1,290 lbs., $15-$16, several Cutter, 900-1,570 lbs., $13.50-514.90. few Canner, 1,140-1,160 lbs., $11 $13.40. Slaughter Bulls: Few Utility and Commercial, 1,220 - 1,860 lbs. $18.30 - $19.10, few lower yield ing, $17.20-$17.85. Slaughter Calves: Few Good, 415-505 lbs., $21.20-$23.20. Feeder Steers: Couple lots Good and Choice 456 & 462 lb. calves, $26.40 & $26.60. Few Good and Choice 540-620 lb. yearlings, $24.20-$25.70, few Medium and Good, 698-772 lbs., $20.60-$21.10, 21 head lot 926 lbs., $19.40. Feeder Heifers: Few Good and Choice, 440 - 450 lb. calves, $23.80-$24.25, Medium 475 lbs, $20.50. Few Good 512 830 lb. yearlings. $19.10-$23.50. Stock Cows: Few Medium calfy cows, $140-$150 per head. Few lots Medium with small calves at side, $190-$225 per pair. Hogs & Sheep: Salable none Market untested. PORTLAND (UPl)-(USDA) - Livestock: Cattle: 75. Not enough sold early to test trading. Calves: 25. Good and choice vcalcrs 24-26. hogs: 100. Few 170-180 lb butch ers firm but not enough sales to establish trend. Mixed Is, 2s and few 3s 19.50-20. Few 1 and 2, 20. Sheep: 100. Few lots good spring slaughter lambs 17. No other early sales. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Cash grain Wheat 1 red 1.84H-1.B5: 1 red local 1.83V4-; 2 red 1.84-1.85 1 hard 1.96; 1 yellow hard 1.96; 1 yellow hard local l.iXiW Corn 1 yellow 1.33; 2 yellow local 1.32; 3 yellow 1.32; 4 yellow 1.28. Oats 1 cxlra heavy whito .68 .69; 2 extra heavy white .68V4- .69. Rye 2 plump 1.29N. Barley malting 1.25-1.30N; feed .94-1.04N, Soybeans 2 yellow 2.60, track Chicago. Portland Cash Grain Coast Delivery Basis Whito wheat 1.95 Soft white 1.95 White club 1.98 Hard red winter no bid Hard white baart 2.02 Oats no bid Barley 41.25 WPPSS Carries Battle To SEC WASHINGTON (UP1I - The Washington Public Power Supply System carried its battle to block private construction of a dam on the middle Snako River to the Se curities and Exchange Commis sion (SEC) Tuesday. Attorneys charged In n brief filed with tlie SEC that Northwest Power Co. was seeking "blanket exemption" from regulation by Uie commission. Tlie company formed by Wash ington Water Power, Pacific Pow er & Light, Montana Power and Portland General Electric plans to build tho High Mountain Sheep unm between Oregon and Idaho. TIks W PPSS opposed the appli cation and asked to build tlie Ncz Perce Dam farther downstream or, failing that, to build tho High Mountain Sheep Dam, A Federal rower commission examiner ruled in favor of the private plan anrt too case Is now before the full commission. Jury Indicts Eugene Lawyer In Tax Count PORTLAND (UPIl-Eugene at torney Charles L. O. Edwards has been given until Aug. 2 li prepare motions and enter a plea on charges of holding back money and evading taxes of persons who hired him to prepare their Income tax returns. He was Indicted by a federal grand Jury here lust week. Edwards appeared In U.S. Dis trict Court Willi his attorney here Wednesday and was released on his own recognizance. Ho Is clurged with holding back more than $10,000 due the govern ment on returns he was hired to file, and with failing to file his own income tax returns from 1959 I through 1961. Judge Studies Demurrer In Sheriff Britton Case kludge Don H. Sanders of Rose burg has taken under advisement a demurrer filed on behalf of Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton, in dicted last April by the Klamath County Grand Jury on charges of criminal contempt of court, it de veloped in County Circuit Court before noon today. Sheriff Britton had been cited on the contempt charge by t h e district attorney's office for al legedly discussing tlie Robert Hu itl trial with a member of the jury panel which was assigned to the trial, then in session. As a result of the conversation the trial was declared void and a date for a new trial was set for Aug. 6. Later, Chief Justice William Mc Allister named Judge Sanders to preside over the case when the Klamath County Circuit Court re quested the supreme court to ap point a disinterested juror to con duct the trial. In court today, the attorney rep resenting Britton argued the de murrer on two grounds. First, the court does not have jurisdiction on this matter be cause affidavits charging the contempt had not been presented to the sheriff, he said. Second, the affidavits do not de fine the nature of the conversa tion between the sheriff and the juror, nor docs it disclose the intent of the sheriff in comment ing on the case, the attorney said further. The attorney charged that the only statement allegedly made to the juror by the cheriff was Now you see what the D.A.s office and we have to put up with.' Tile sheriff is accused of hav ing joined the juror in an eleva tor at the basement of the court house and proceeded with her to the second floor. Then the sheriff stopped the elevator between floors and disclosed to tlie juror the contents of a letter that Huitt had written "to his attorney. Nowhere in the affidavit is it slated what were the inten tions of the sheriff in discussing this issue," the attorney contin- Police Study City Breakins Two burglaries and the theft of an automobile were investigated by tlie Klamabh Falls Police De partment Wednesday night. The stolen vehicle was recovered by polide at 9:28 p.m. at the corner of Mam and Tenth streets aft er it overheated and the thief abandoned it. The vehicle was reported stol en by owner George Anderson, 3638 Alva Street, at about 8 p.m Wednesday. He said it was parked 111 front of tlie Lucky Lanes Bowl ing Alley. City police were able to lift several fingerprints from the car. but have no suspects in the case. Some burglar might have got ten a "belly-full" Wednesday night after he broke into the Mcdo-Bcl Dairy, 1114 East Main Street. The janitor told police locks on tlie firm's storeroom and warehouse were broken. Police learned that apparently nothing was taken, except a quan tity of ice cream. Police were not able to determine if tlie stolen goods were eaten then, or later. Another break-in investigated by city police occurred at the Ore gon State Employment Office, 801 Oak Street. One of the rear win dows in the building was broken with what police thought might have been a brick and entry was gained through tlie window. Nothing was reported missing except a letter opener knife that was on top of one of the desks in the office. Police suspect the culprit wore gloves and a tennis shoe footprint was found under the window. Police indicated Uicro were no suspects in the case. Oregon Pilots Announce Fly-in Klamath Chapter Oregon Pilots Association w ill meet at Lake of the Woods Saturday and Sunday, July 20-21 for the third annual fly- in lor members and friends. Tliere will be boating, water ski ing, fishing, a "community camp- tire and community sing. Camping gear should be taken. Breakfast and dinner will be served Sundnv at a nominal charge for adults and children. The Lako of Iho Woods Airwrt is 3.000 feet bug at an altitude of 5,000 feet. If impossible to fly, drive-ins are permissible. Boats Warned EASTBOURNE. Knsland iL'PH -All shipping in the English Channel was warned Wednesday nigm to wati-n out lor a .Moating ueptn charge. Hie warning came after a hich- explosive depth charge was Pk-km up in a trawler s net off Bcachy Head, near here. Tlie warning said a second floating depth charge had been spotted in the channel. ued. "The affidavits therefore in fer that it is an offense for any one to talk with a juror. We be lieve this is not so," he said. "Many people, such as judg es, bailiffs, and otliers, talk with jurors during the course of a trial. It is what is said to a juror that may constitute a crime, not that he has been a party in a con versation," the attorney remarked. As to the question on the court's jurisdiction. Judge Sanders stated that "it is the purpose of the court to determine whether or not the sheriff had received proper notice, in some form or anotlier, not how he received it." In rebuttal on the first count. Deputy District Attorney Pobert Thomas stated that the matter was a quasi criminal case and, ac cording to law, he was required to serve tlie affidavits only upon tlie request of the defendant He' then approached tlie sheriff and his attorney and presented them with certified copies of the charges. Thomas then commented on the second point, arguing that the af fidavits showed intent. 'The documents show that the sheriff stopped the elevator be tween floors and related to the juror that 'Huitt's attorney would get his house for representing him.' " This clearly shows tlie intent of the sheriff, he concluded. Short Causes Tractor Fire Fire broke out in the instrument panel of a tractor about 1:30 a.m. this morning and caused slight damage to the vehicle before it was extinguished by the County Fire Department. The owner of the tractor, Har old Dehlinger, Rtc. 2. Box 680. told firemen that he was awak ened this morning by a popping sound outside of his house. He went to a window and observed tlie tractor afire. Tlie crackling noise was apparently caused by a short in tlie electrical system, firemen said. In one of three other reports of fire, city firemen were sum moned by Klamath Falls Police1 to what was believed to be a car on fire at Tenth and Main streets about 9:28 p.m. Firemen discovered that the vehicle had overheated when a fan belt came off the motor and had not caught fire. The automobile was registered to George Anderson, 3638 Alva Street. City firemen also went to a grass fire at tlie 400 block on St. Francis Street about 3:44 p.m. There was no damage. In another grass fire, suburban firemen were summoned to the corner of South Sixth and Patter son streets about 10:14 p.m. and extinguished the blaze that re sulted in no damage, firemen were unable to determine the cause of cither of the two fires. Former Falls Resident Dies A former Klamath Falls resi dent and Southern Pacilic Rail way employe, Arthur P. Mesncr, 65, died in Ashland at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Death was apparcnt-l ly caused by a heart attack. Mesncr, a long-time SP em ploye, worked at the Klamath Falls and Sacramento offices be fore moving to Ashland. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Helena Mesner, .Ashland; two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Catherine Burnett, Eugene. Mes ner's son-in-law, Laurence Mitch ell, is a fireman with tho Klamath Falls Fire Department. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 19, at 10 a.m. in l.itwiller's Mounlainview Chapel Ashland, followed by cremation. The lamily asks that friends send gifts to the Heart Fund in care of their local post oflicc in lieu of flowers. Change Date Of Safety Program Tlie vehicle safety program fea turing Bob Veith. seven-time com petitor in llio lmlianpolis 500-mile race, as instructor has been moved up from July 25-26 to Mon day and Tuesday, July 22-23, 11 a.m. at Kingsley Field, according to tlie Information Office t the air field. In presenting tlie p r 0 g r a m. Veith uses his racing experience to illustrate three basic points of tide driving good car condition, courtesy and mental alertness. Though the program is pre sented (or military personnel, res klcnts of (Ik- Klamath Falls area are also invited. J 'mm- - "v A NEAL G. GUSE. assistant superintendent at Crater Lake National Park for two years, left July 14 to as sume the superinfendency of Haleakala National Park in Hawaii. Council Seeks Civil Defense Program Money SALEM (UPD A new attempt will be made to get state money for Oregon's sharply curtailed civil defense program. The new State Civil Defense Ad visory Council decided at its first meeting here today to ask the State Emergency Board for $30,- 000 at its Aug. 2 meeting. Louis Starr, Portland, one of the two public members of the new advisory group, suggested the action be taken to assure that six county civil' defense units could continue to function. The money would be used to add three more persons to the present state civil defense staff. The staff was slashed from 18 to three by the 1963 legislature. Part of the duties of the three additional persons would be to process county applications for federal civil defense money. Starr said some of the present county organizations are "about ready to fold." He said that one county has in vestigated the possibility of work ing through the state of Washing ton civil defense agency so that it could get federal equipment. The new council which met to day, set up by the recent leg islature, replaces one made up en tirely of public members. Heads of major state agencies are in cluded in the new advisory group along with two public members, Starr and William Hedlunu, 1'ori land. At this morning's session pre sided over by Gov. Mark Hatfield, a report was given on the new civil defense communication cen ter in the Capitol. Negro Student Offered Post By Portland PORTLAND (UPD A Negro college student who complained Tuesday he was disc run mated against in hiring policies of the city park bureau has been offered a job. Samuel Macon, 25, a Lewis and Clark College senior, said he will take the post, offered by City Commissioner Ormond Bean Wed nesday. Macon and another Negro, Na than Jones, 24, also a student at Lewis and Clark, complained to the State Labor Bureau that they had been barred from jobs as city playground directors because of race. City officials denied the charge. Mayor Terry Schrunk accused the bureau's division of Civil Rights of "putting on a big show." The petition prepared by the Labor Bureau's civil rights divi sion accused City Recreation Su pervisor Dorothea Lensch of dis crediting Macon's performance last year when he worked tem porarily for the park bureau. Funerals SCOTT Graveside services and vault Interment for Walter Lerov "Buck" Scott will take place In Masekesket Cemetery Friday, July 19, at 11 a.m. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home In charge. HIGH Terry Euaent High, 14, and Martin William High, 12, died July 1ft. 19s3. Survivors are their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor High, a sister, Brenda. broth er. Dean, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev High, all ol Pot Valley, and Charles King of Ktamath Falls. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 19, at 10 am. In the Mt. Lakl Community Church with private committal In the Bedfleld Ceme tery. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Is In charge. Contributions may be made to i memorial fund In the boys' names. Obituaries WAITS Ada Frances Waits, 6'. died here July II, 19J. iutvlvorj: Sons, Herbert and James, Klamath Falls, Raymond, Las Vegas. Nev.; daughters, Rita Bennett, San Bernardino, Call) . Fave Rile. Mo desto, Calif.; slsler, Iva Phillips, Klam ath Fatlst also nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Saturday, July 20. at 10:30 a.m. Concluding serv ices Klamath Memorial Par. MESNER Arthur P. Mesner, s, died July i In Ashland. He Is survived by the wrtow, Mrs. Helen Mesner, Ashland, two datal lers. Mrs. Pautmt Mitchell. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Catherine Burnett. Eu oent. Funeral services toil) be held Fri day, July I, at io am. tn Litwiitrr't Mountain view Chapel, Ashland, followed by cremation. People Read SPOT ADS yu ore new. Tulelake High School Board Rejects Proposed Budget Of Superintendent TULELAKE The Tulelake Joint Union High School Board of Trustees, faced with an agenda including a special election, the annual budget, decision on the mutual hiring of certified teach ing personnel, class scheduling and other pertinent business for the coming school year, held a lengthy session at the high school July 16. The proposed budget for the coming year in tne amount 01 $226,661, which was presented to the board by Superintendent J. R Daughenbaugh, was rejected after a study of discrepancies in amounts needed between previous budgets and the budget for the coming 1963-1964 school year. A specific item questioned was an increase of $1,200 for fuel oil which Daughenbaugh explained as increased to permit the use of the added cash for expenses in other school departments- when need arose. The budget-minded board de clined to approve this method of handling surplus money, asserting that each item should be budgeted as closely as possible with excess from the various cost areas to be turned into the surplus fund, and Deadline Set For Bids On OTI Project The deadline for sealed bids on Phase II-B of the new OTI cam pus was set at 2 p.m., Aug. 14, in Room 210 at the Administration Building on the present OTI cam pus. The project consists of con struction of a residence hall and radio-isotope laboratory. Sep arate prime bids will be received for the general construction work, the electrical construction work, the mechanical construction or a combination on bid forms provid ed by the architects. A complete set of contract docu ments may be obtained from Skidmore, Owings and Merrill Architects, 2040 S.W. Jefferson, Portland 1, Ore., upon deposit of $50. The drawings and specifications may be examined at the Build er s Exchange Offices in Portland. Eugene, Medford and Klamath Falls or at the OTI Administration Building, the architects' office, or at tlie office of the A.G.C. Se attle. IS 4 2tP ' Westinghou J eWf I'll1 I um.i . 6 Models to Choose from TOP FREEZER.. .BOTTOM FREEZER Yfl -CENTER DRAWER MODELS pjfer; k T0 FIT EVERY KITCHEN BJ&'EVERY BUDGET! Free Delivery ' lllif B5ftmii3 k Free Installation . JjcHESE!! ' X Free Service M4 -A As low as . f jgj . JIVjST -Sfi jL With Trade j, Your old refrigerator up to 10 Bi 1 - ' 11 JTi ycon old in operating SM I VV I ' - - """ " ff11 11 ..ndition JS -----jr e No frost in the refrigerator! e No frost in the freezer! e No defrosting ever with these new Westinghouse models! e Come in ond let us show you the new Westinghouse features! transferred for other use at the time needed. Questioned as to the sharp in crease in last year's budget, the superintendent explained that the extra money was used "to pay off a teacher and extraordi nary costs for substitute teacher salaries, other increases were not explained due to lack of rec ords brought to the meeting by the school official. The board ! approved a proposed annual budget compiled by the .Siskiyou County school supcrm West Coast Fishermen On 'Strike1 By United Press International Commercial salmon fishermen on the West Coast are staying in port in an attempt to force an in crease in tlie price of Silver salm on, it was reported today. the United Fishermen and Al lied Workers in Canada started a strike Tuesday and asked for sup port from United States fisher men. Leonard Hall, Coos Bay. a member of the Oregon Fish Com mission, estimated the strike was about 90 per cent effective on tlie Oregon and Washington coasts. He said there were about 3,000 trailers in the two states. The action was largely sponta neous on tlie part of the fisher men, he said. Fishermen in the Coos Bay and Charleston area have remained in port since Wednesday night, de manding a five - cent price in crease to 30 cents per pound for silvers. Several other boats have been tied up at Florence. However, at Newport fishermen were unloading their catches and said they planned to return to sea. A spokesman for Bumble Bee Sea Foods at Astoria said that firm has heard radio reports from boats that they plan to tie up. but have no direct word. Fred Bullock, manager of Fish erman's Cooperative Association, Seattle, said his 1,700-member or ganization has no jurisdiction over independent fishermen and is tak ing no part in the tie-up. He said tlie Halibut Producers Cooperative in Seattle has the same policy and will allow its salmon fishermen to do as they wish. You can be sure if its' WESTINGHOUSE (I ) cud 7th & Klamath tendent's office with the assis tance of Robert Baker, Tulelake School Board trustee, after local board consideration. Another pub lic hearing will be held in Tule lake during the Aug. 8 school board meeting and the acceptablej budget will then be presented toi the county school ollice lor iinal action. During the finances study, it was determined that the reserve fund for tlie Tulelake Joint Union High School approximates $29,424.78 as compared to $10,092 in the same fund in the budget rejected The board accepted the respon sibility of giving aid in class scheduling and teacher place ment, and called a meeting for Thursday, July 18. at 8 p.m. at the high school for this work. In answer to questioning of oth crs present on the availability of funds for buying up the coming year's contract from Superintend ent Daughenbaugh in the amount of $10,000, which has been pro posed, the board assured the ses sion that such funds were avail able in reserve and that there would be no school tax increase. A replacement for the school of ficial would follow from a list of available candidates should results of the proposed public election on Friday night, July 19, be in the affirmative for his removal. Voters in tlie Tulelake Joint Three Killed On Highways By United Press International Three persons died in Oregon traffic accidents Wednesday, two of them in a motorcycle-car col lison near Salem. Clifford Michael Moore, 20, and Ronald Morgan Church, 17, resi dents of the Keizer area north of Salem, were riding on Moore's motorcycle Wednesday night when it collided with a car driven byj James Frederick Frye, 24. Marvin Lee Ducy, 9, of Coquille was killed Wednesday afternoon when he was struck by a car as he ran across State Highway 42 two miles west of Coquille. The boy had been berry-picking with his father and was crossing the road when he was liit by a car driven by Earl Russell Hill, 54, Eugene. He was pronounced dead on arrival at a Coquille hospital. GREEN STAMPS! KPATRIOt": Sick dppIianjcM Union High School District on that date will have an oppor tunity to express opinion on re taining or releasing the superin tendent from his present contract. Voting will start at 8 p.m. In other business, a letter from Dugan and Mest, Klamath Falls, who furnish the high school with the driver training car, was read which stated that the firm con sidered the 26,000 miles registered at present on tlie car is in excess of need, which could jeopardize further use of the vehicle by the high school. It was further revealed by the office of the county school super intendent in a communication from the county office that the figure of $96,228.85 quoted by Rob ert Baker of the Tulelake School Board at a recent meeting was correct. Tlie amount was the in crease in school expenses for the I..... :J ., - lasi iwu-year penuu over ine pre vious two years. The board turned down the in stallation of air purifiers in the locker rooms and instructed the administrator to seek samples of athletic gear before orders were placed. It was conceded that more ac curate records should be kept of the summer recreation program in which the school participates with other agencies, after a num ber of items listed could not be checked out. Tulelake Joint Union High School has been accredited by the Western States Accreditation Serv ice until June 30, 1966. In Th- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) group that has come to visit us here." t O f 1 TI 1 1 1 Boys will be boys. And girls will be girls. And, all over the world, boys and gills in their teens are inclined to be a trifle ebullient at times. Our own are no exception to this general rule. But let's hug to our bosoms the thought that ebullient though they may be our American youngsters would have been somewhat LESS ebullient on a similar trip to Buckingham Pal ace, say, for an audience with Queen Elizabeth. Ph. TU 4-8886
