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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1963)
PAGE-4 HERALD AND NEWS. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks c NEW YORK STOCKS "' By United Press International ' Allied Chemical 53 Alum Co Am 8i American Air Lines 29 American Can 45'4 American Motors 20H AT&T 128? American Tobacco 29Vfc Anaconda Copper , 491 Armco American Standard 1V& Bendix Corp Wi . Boeing Air 3441 ' Brunswick H'i Caterpillar Corp 43 "Ghrysler Corp oovi Coca Cola . 104Si C.B.S. m Columbia Gas 2 Continental Can 45 Crown Zellerbach 52 Crucible Steel 23'4 Curtiss Wright M'-i -Dow Chemical 5814 . DuPont 249 Eastman Kodak 113 Firestone M' Ford . 5'" General Dynamics . 25 General Electric 801 General Foods M'A General Motors '9 General Portland Cement 22 Georgia Pacific 53V4 -Forth By 53V , Greyhound 48 Homestake , 47 Idaho Power' xd 34 I.B.M. , 486 Int Paper 34 Johns ManviUe 4B7 -Kennecott Copper 7614 . Lockheed Aircraft 36 . Martin mi ..Merck l3''i ..Montana Power 37 ..Montgomery Ward 3714 ' Ket'l Biscuit M4 -..New York Central 20V. Northern Natural Gas 53' Northern Pacific 46 Pac Gas Elec 31 Penney J C. 45 Penn KB, Permanente Cement 17 Phillips '3lV Procter Gamble . 8014 Radio Corporation ' 01 - Richfield Oil . 43 -Safeway m' Sars 99 'Shell Oil. 44V Socony Mobil Oil W4 Southern Co 55li Southern Pacific 341' SperryRand Standard California 63 Standard Indiana Standard N.J. '' Stokely Van Camp 21 Sun Mines , Texas Co. 88 " 'Texas Gulf Sulfur 18 Texas Pacific Land Trust 26 Thiokol N M iTrans America 51 Trans World Air 25 "Trl-Continental 47 ;. Union Carbide 'Union Pacific 39 '.Unled Aircraft 43 United Air Lines 35 U.S. Plywood 61 U.S. Rubber 4814 U.S. Sleel 53 United Utilities 40 West Bank Corp 42 Westinghouso 37 'Youngstown 124 r MUTUAL FUNDS i Prices until 10 a.m. TI)T today i Bid Asked i Affiliated Fund 8.42 9 11 - Atomic Fund 4.60 5.32 : Blue Ridge 12.03 13.15 Bullock 14 02 15,30 Chemical Fund 12.30 13.45 Colonial Fund 11.68 12.77 Comw, Inv. 10.11 11.05 Diver Growth 8.91 9.76 'Dreyfus 18.28 19.87 E St H Stock 14.33 15.48 v Fidelity Capital 9.83 10.68 i Fidelity Trend 16.74 18.20 5 Fundamental 10.18 11.16 i Founders Fund 6.64 7.02 f Group Sec Com 13.80 15.11 : Gr Sec Aviu El 7.09 7.78 Incorp lnv. 7.32 8.00 1CA 10.96 11.98 Keystono S-t 22.42 22.46 ' Keystone S-3 15.10 16.47 Kevstone S-4 4.35 4.75 M.'l.T. 15.38 16.81 M.l.T. Growth 8.4B 9 25 Nafllnv. 15.97 17.26 Nat'l Sec Div 4 28 4.68 Nat'l Sec Growth 8 68 9.14 Nat'l Sec Stock 8.12 8.87 $ Putnam Fund 15.32 16.75 , Putnam Growth 8.96 9.79 'Selected Amer 10.02 10.83 Shareholders 11.14 12.17 IjSup Inv Scr 7.83 8.53 MJniled Accum 15 It 16.51 United Canada 1R..13 .. .. ; United Income 12 67 13.85 United Scicnco 7 76 7.83 Value Lines 5.40 5.90 Wellington 14 80 16.73 Windsor 14.42 16.87 Whitehall 13.98 15.11 LOCAL SECURITIES Bank America 65 MH Boise Cascade .111 33' Cal Pac I'UI 24 26 Con Frolcht 10 10 Cyprus Mines 3 24 Equitable SAL 30 , 32 1st Nat'l Bank 72 v " 75 Jantzen 24 26 Morrison Knudsen 29 31 Mult Kennels 4 4 N.W. Natural Gas 33 35 Oregon Metal 1 1 PP L 26 28 PGE 26 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 89 82 Tektronix 11 -22 West Coast Tol 13 25 Weyerhaeiiser 30 32'j Tuesday, October 22, MM Klamath Falls, Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened sharply lower today, ral lied during the afternoon but dropped again at the close. Steels paced the selloff follow ing news that a federal grand jury had subpoened a number of major steel producers, presum ably to provide information con cerning the recent steel price increases. More than a dozen steels suf fered losses ranging from 1 to 5 points at the outset. Some of these managed to regain some ground but Armco, Bethlehem, Allegheny Ludlum, Lukens, Na tional, Republic, Inland, Jones & Laughlin, Youngstown Sheet and U. S. Steel were still off considerably at the close. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPD-Standard & Poor's says that "the outlook for a near-term recovery in sales of shoe manufacturers is considered relatively favorable The industry -was hampered by a number of problems In the forepart of 1963 but indications point to a recovery in shoe out put in the final quarter of this year, probably above the year- earlier production of some 1150 million pairs." Harris, Upham 4 Co. says that "the hope of tax cuts, the expectation of election year stimulants, tho approach of the period of more liberal dividend declarations and the rising trend of earnings should provide fuel for further market gains. Investment adviser James Dines says to "remain on full alert, being especially on guard against a decline to 736 in the Dow Jones industrials which will probably trigger a sell signal." Livestock KLAMATH FALLS Livestock Auction Market Oct. 21 Receipts: All Cattle 386; Hogs 27; Sheep 5. Last week; Cattle 595; Hogs 27; Sheep 9. Compared last Monday slaughter steers and heifers and weaner calves .50 higher; other cattle classes steady. Hogs .50 higher. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good, 685 - 1100 lbs., 21.10; Std., Good Holsteins, 20-21.60. Heifers: Choice, 780-875 lbs., 22.40-23.10; Good, 850 - 040 Jbs., 21.50-22.60., Cows: Cmcl., 15.20-16.10; Utll., 13.10-15.70; Cutters, 10.50-12.60; Canners, 9.60-10.80. Bulbs: Utility Cmcl., 17-18.-90; Calves: Good-Choice, 400-500 lbs., 21.25-22.50. Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice, 580 - 635 lbs., 21.70-22.60; Good Choice, 730 - 750 lbs., 20-21.50; Com.-Mod., 550-750 lbs., 17-20.50; Holsteins, 500 750 lbs., 17.35 19.25. Heifers: Good-Choice, 840-700 lbs., 19.50-20; Med., 570 - 685 lbs., 18-10.10. Slecr Calvos: Good Choice, 320 140 Jbs., 24.50-27; Good Choice, 475 - 550 lbs., 22.50-23.10; IMed., 350 500 lbs., 21.50-22.25. Heifer Calves: Good Choice, 360-490 lbs., 22.25-24.50; Sled., 350 450 lbs., 18.50-21. Cow: Med.-Good, 135 162.50 per head; med. pairs, 157.50-170. Hogs: U.S. 1 tt 2 Barrows k Gilts, 180 - 215 lbs., 16.10-17.00; Sows, 2, 375 lbs., 10; Woaner Pigs, 6.50 per head; Feeders, 05-140 lbs.. 13.50. Sheep: Slaughter lambs. Good. Choice, 88 lbs., Woolcd. 16. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPD - tUSD.M Livestock: Catllo 100. Few canner-cutlcr cows 9-13.50; choice feeder slecr 19; small lot medium 580-630 lb feeder steers 17-18. Calves 50. Few good slaughter 270-315 lb 26-28; oholco feeders 24-26; clioice heifers 20-22. Hogs 300. 1 and 2 grado butchers 16.50-17. Sheep 200. Few good-choice 80 92 lb voolcd lambs 17-18; cull utility ilori ewes steady at 4.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPD - Range: High Low... 'hue.... Wheat Dec J.12 2 11 2 .12 Mar 2.13 3 12 2 12 V! 13 May 3 09 2.08 3 OO'k-a.09 Jul 1.72 1.70 1.71 Sep 1.73 1.72 1.73;' Oats Dec .70 .70 .70. Mar .72 .7! .?J May .72 .72 .73 Sep .67 .66 .67 Rye Deo 1.56 154 1.54 Mar 1.58 1 55 1.57- May 1.56 t.54 1 56'. Jul 1 48 1.46 1.47 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPD - PoUto market steady; MO lb. ska washed RumcU U.S. No 1 un less otherwise staled: Silt A Wash. 3.40-2.75; 14 oc. 2.50 3.75; Oregon 2.65-3.00; few high er; bakers 3 90-3.00, sized 2 oi. spread 3.50-1.75; U.S. No J bak ers 3.25-2.35. Unsvorth Re-Indicted By Grand Jury Here Bill Unsworth, alleged gun slayer of a farm laborer at Beatty in April 1962, was re indicted by the Klamath Coun ty Grand Jury for second de gree murder in connection with the shooting early today in the circuit court of Judge Donald A. W. Piper. In addition, the grand jury re- Gun Class Will Start Next Week Registration for the Klamath Falls Police Department's an nual gun safety classes will be held Thursday at the police pis tol range, 310 South Fourth Street. Registration will start at 4 p.m. Thursday. Classes will be gin Monday Oct. 28. Youngsters registering for the course must be accompanied by a parent. There will be a $1 fee. The course consists of eight weekly two-hour classes. Completion of a gun safety course is a requirement for is suance of a hunting license to youngsters. Jacoby On Bridge NORTH 33 AKJ5 VJ963 0 852 QJ8 WEST EAST A73 A843 VAK42 V10 87 QJ10 3 0976 7 52 A963 SOUTH (D) A A Q 10 9 6 VQ5 A K 4 K104 Both vulnerable South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4) Q Decision Is Wise By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Take a look at the West hand only. Your opponents have reached four spades on simple strong bidding and you are on lead. You want to make an at tacking lead and your problem is to decide whether the heart suit or the diamond suit is bet ter for attack. If your partner holds only two hearts you want to get the king of hearts right on the table, but the chances are that If anyone is short in hearts it will be the doclaror. So you decide to start on the diamond suit and try to get a diamond trick set up. It is a mighty wise decision. Once you open that queen of diamonds you will bo able to get In a diamond trick before declarer has time to set up dum my's Jack of hearts for a dis card. You will also make your ace and king of hearts and your partner will get his ace of clubs. Incidentally, it Is worthy of note that South has an absolute cinch for three no-trump and maybe North and South should get to that contract. It would be easy enough if South opened one no-trump, but with 18 high card points and a strong five-card suit his hand is too strong. There are two other ways to get there. Ono is (or North to respond one no-trump instead of two spades. The other Is for South to rebid in no-trump in stead of spades. All in all the main point Is that tlte way to reach three no - trump is (or someone to bid no-trump some time or oilier. Read "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A. Itndio City Sta tion, New York 19, N.Y. Q The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Double Kdhlo rasa Pass 1 V Pass Pais You, South, hold: AK7 VAQ4 jJ4 AA10I What do you do? A Bid ono no-trump. Tour hand la In tho minimum range and li of no-trump pattern. TODAY'S Qt'ESTION You hid ono no-trump and your partner raljn to two no Irump, What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Bob Jones' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency araoo anasta way TU-1-4671 turned indictments against 12 others, submitted four secret indictments, and issued four true bills in its regular report to the court. The four exonerated by t h e grand jury were John Dobran ski. larceny of a calf; Glenn Dale Ratcliff, burglary not in a dwelling, and Louis Harvey Gibbons and Jesse Don Ledbet tcr, both accused of assault with a dangerous weapon. The re-indictment of Unsworth was another in a series of de velopments which occurred since last summer when the State Su preme Court set aside the slay er's murder conviction of last year. Since then, Unsworth has dismissed his two lawyers and appointed as his attorney Rich ard J. Smith, in a move which preceded Judge Piper's setting of Nov. 18 as the date for the retrial. Tho district attorney's office said following the grand jury re port that Unsworth's re-indictment was based on a technical ity and it conjectured that the Nov. 18 trial dafe would be re affirmed by thefcourt during ar raignments set for later today. Named on the oilier indict ments were James A. Doeing, Felix Ray Walsh, ond Delmar Nash, bail $2,500 each, a 1 1 charged with knowingly uttering and publishing a forged bank check. Robert Johsnon (bail: $1,500; and Cecil Racbal (bail: $2,500), concealing stolen property; Jim Wurst (bail: $2,500), obtaining money and property by false pretense; Donald Roy Storms (bail: $2,500), unlawfully obtain ing public assistance. Charged with burglary not in a dwelling were Clyde Bell, bail $3,500; William Richard Best, bail $2,000 and Samuel Julius Amato, bail $2,500. Indicted for assault with a dangerous weapon was Charles Byrd, bail $5,000.. Similarly in dicted was Henry George Jr., who is also charged with at tempt to commit rape. Bail for George on the double count has been set a t $10,000. Truck Hits Building MOUNT SHASTA -' A truck backed across U.S. Highway 99 in Mount Shasta on Friday, about 7:30 a.m., hit the corner of the Kimberly-Clark Lumber Company office building, and then fled. The office was shoved approximately one inch out of line. The lumber company's book keeper, Mrs. Mary Vismara, also immediately fled the scene. She had thought an earthquake was hitting in the Mount Shas ta area. The driver of the hit-and-run truck Is tliought to be from An acortes, Wash., as such a driv er was reported to have spent the night at a motel directly across the highway from the of fice building. California High way Patrol officials are investi gating the matter. Woman Injured ALTURAS Mabel Edith Horr, 76, of Adin, Calif., was reported in fair condition .Monday at the Modoc Medical Center from injuries sustained Friday eve ning when her automobile crashed into a tree on Adin Pass. Mrs. Horr evidently went to sleep while driving her car, ac cording to the California High way Patrol. The car swerved off the highway and down the face of tho road fill, coming to a stop when It struck a pine tree. She was removed to the Mo doc Medical Center whoro she is being treated for extreme lac erations and a fractured aim and leg. PACIFIC NORTHWEST COMPANY Investment Securities Sine 1921 Will Be At The Winema Hotel Thurs. & Fri. Iruct T. Mills Rigiirartd RtpmantoHirt Talaphana TU 4-4111 to ciniult with Mr. Hail er Mr. Mill! n Invairmant end ratiramant entrants mini tha lacurittai of utlliriai, benkt, iniurenct, tnduitrial, and mutual Fund ihann. 301-1 Fluhrar Blda., S So, Cintrol, Mtdford 771-731. Othtr eftttai In Portland. Solam, tuaana, Stattlt, Sao kona, Tocomo, Abordaon, Ballinoham, Yakima, Wa ft arch ta, Walla Walla, Kannawick, laiie and Lawliton. Ecific Northwest Company Members: Midwest Correspondents of . . . Kidder, Peobody and Company Members: New York Stock Exchange hu l2lC tfsiV ti . 111 Li ILi r L JSJu CALIFORNIA WINNERS Klamath Union High School's Rally Squad, Cindy Miller, Marianne Gallagher, Jeanne Carnini, Carla Bartlett, Mary Taucher and Susan Learn ing, placed second in a field of 25 contestants in the invitational Pompon Rally dur ing the San Francisco 49'ers-Chicago Bears football game Sunday, Oct. 20. The Oregon squad was the only out-of-state squad invited to the halftime competition in Kezar Stadium. Sunnyvale, Calif., second place winner last year, took first place in the competition for smaller schools. Third place went to Lompoc, Calif. The KUHS girls totaled 94 of a possible 1 00 points. Milestone Observed The Klamath County Taxpay ers' League observed its first anniversary last week during a regular meeting. During the meeting held last Thursday, Marvin Furlow, chairman of the Tax Referral Committee, reported on the suc cessful efforts to defeat the leg islature's tax program in the Oct. 15 special election. The School Committee report ed on the proposed usage of a portion of the present Oregon Technical Institute campus for Klamath Union High School freshmen, transportation of stu dents in Districts 1 and 2 and the division of school assets included in the school reorgani zation plan. A film, "Land and Space to Grow," was shown. It dealt with the principle of land value taxation as being practiced in parts of South Africa and Australia and being tried out in Erie, Pa. Lethal Bait The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has announced that it is now placing lethal bait sta tions in Klamath County for the control of predatory animals. This is done annually to pro tect livestock and game. Warning signs are posted at the stations and at strategic points within the areas. Detailed information may be obtained by contacting Klamath County trap pers, Art Cooper, Rte. 3, B o x 1140A, Klamath Falls; Leland Criss, Bonanza; or the district supervisor, Box 348. Bend. Logging Truck Accident Claims Life Of Driver A 30-year-old Utah truck driv er met death Monday afternoon when the logging truck he was operating went out of control on a steep grade near Bly and plunged over an embankment into the Sprague River, the Ore gon Slate Police disclosed Monday. Dead is Richard E. Peel of Nethi, Utah, who approached a down-grade too fast on Ivory Pine Road, lost control of the truck on a curve, struck a bridge abutment and then went off the road, police said. Peel had been hauling logs for Lite Ingram and Thomas Com pany, Heatly, at the time of Ihe accident. O'llair's Memor ial Chapel is In charge of ar- Idmund I. Hail Vlca Prtiietnt Stock Exchange rMl Rally Team Vins Honors In California Competition Klamath Union High School's Rally Squad brought home a handsome second place trophy and plenty of fine publicity for KUHS and Klamath Falls from .the invitational Pompon Rally at tlie San Francisco 49'ers-Chi-cago Bears' football game Oct. 20 in Kezar Stadium. Fifty one high schools, all from California except KUHS, competed. The squad, Susan Learning, Mary Taucher, Carla Bartlett, Jeanne Camini, Cindy Miller and Marianne Gallagher, was accompanied by its coach, Ella Redkey, Mrs. Gino Carni ni, Mrs. Carl Bartlett and Mrs. Louis Taucher. KF Woman Vanishes A mother of four children who has been away from her Klam ath Falls home since 4 p.m. Monday is being sought by her family, Oregon State Police have disclosed. Missing is Mrs. Robert G. Val entine, 23, of 2875 Kane Street, who is described as 5 feet tall, 118 pounds, brown eyes and black curly hair. Mrs. Valentine's husband told police that his wife left the fam ily home to buy groceries Mon day afternoon and did not re turn. When last seen she was operating a two-tone green sta tion wagon. , Anyone having information about Mrs. Valentine is urged to contact state police. rangoments and is sending the body to the Anderson Funer al Home In Nethi. Peel is sur vived by his wife and two chil dren. r The tragedy was Klamath County's second traffic fatality for October and 19th for the year. A Shady Cove woman who was killed in a two-car collision near Diamond Lake Saturday is ' not included in live total because that accident occurred on the Douglas County sklc of the boundary separating Klamath and Douglas counties. Klamath's other traffic fatal ity this month was Stale Hep. William O. Kelsay of Roseburg who w as killed in a two-car colli sion near Chiloquln. Oct. 4. O HAIR'S p ihi oMimf I Of INI I coiihii I -iiui ni"Srt)fftf th Entire Klamath Bifn" KUHS was the only team in vited outside California. The group drove to San Fran cisco in two cars, saw China town and window shopped Sat urday night, and before leaving for the stadium, at U a.m. Sun day, received a "success" tele gram bearing names of all the KUHS football squad. Of the 51 teams gathered for the preliminaries, 25 were in the small group of six girls or less. It was in this group that the KUHS performers were judged. The finalists were chos en b e f o r e game time. No an nouncement was made until the half-time appearances. The actual appearance of the teams from the tunnel, each girl waving pompons, was a colorful experience, report those from Klamath Falls who witnessed t h e excitement of competition and the final presentation of trophies. First place went to Sunnyvale, Calif., second place winner in 1962. Third place was awarded to Lompoc, Calif. The KUHS girls, chosen by the sponsoring Olmstead Studio of Palo Alio, because of their outstanding routine at Squaw Valley, worked out their routine with their coach, Ella Redkey. WCA Plane Forced Down ONTARIO A West Coast Air lines plane en route from Klamath Falls to Boise, Idaho, made an emergency landing here Monday when one of its two engines failed. There were no passengers aboard the plane at the time. The plane left Klamath Falls at 10:50 Monday morning. Society Slates Thursday Meet MOUNT SHASTA-The South ern Siskiyou Gem and Mineral Society will hold a special meet ing at The Lair in McCloud on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Slides will be shown to aid in indentifying and locating stones. All interested persons are invit ed to attend. ..Tntn"" '.nnW.. tor llo' MEMORIAL CHAPEL Attention To Every Need The many problems which arise at the time of bereave ment receive our fullest at tention at O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. In fact, our service to the family never ends un til every problem has been fully resolved. rmnoTH Ulli OtC.PM Cancellation Proposal Opposed By Robinson (Continued From Page 1) on the question, but the final division will be made by the county court. As it stands, the city elemen tary (District 1) and KUHS (District 2 boards have, through the years, maintained a constant appraisal of their as sets by the General Appraisal Company. , But the county schools base their estimations of value on an appraisal done by their insur ance firm. It was reported by Hunsaker Monday that the county school officials are still adamant against paying for an independ ent appraisal of their properties. Hunsaker did say, however, that the possibility of the coun ty board's insurance company doing an appraisal of city prop erties is being investigated. But elementary board members Monday night indicated they felt this might not be entirely satisfactory. If Districts 1 and 2 and the county board maintain their re spective positions without reach ing accord, the decision will be left to the county court. It was reported that Superin tendent Robinson, without using a common yardstick of school property values, has worked out the division of assets. But elementary board mem bers said this set of figures is worthless without a common yardstick. The elementary board Mon day night stand calling for can cellation of all consideration of assets if a common yardstick cannot be found was the same stand taken by Hunsaker at last week's executive meeting. And this stand apparently has the sharp disapproval of County Superintendent Robinson. He told the Herald and News last week this would deprive county school taxpayers of more than a half-million dollars and this couldn't be justified. Robinson's estimate of more than a half-million dollars is based on his estimation of over lap school values, which are calculated on two different yard sticks of value. This is the resolution adopted Monday night: "District No. 1 is of the opin ion that if a division of assets is to be made on a dollar-for-dollar basis, the basis for such a division should be a common independent appraisal. The properties of District 1 have been appraised by the General Appraisal Company and values are established according to de preciated and replacement schedules. "District No. 1 is also of the opinion that such items of assets as are used should be the same in all districts involved, and that those items should include all assets toward which the tax payers in the areas affected have made a contribution. "In the absence of values measured by a common ap praisal and consistency in the items included in the assets, the board sees no other alternative than to cancel all consideration of assets and each board pay tuition to the other for the chil dren they educate from the op posite districts." Along with the resolution, ele 23 tyeGM Ap Monday, October 21, 1940 The Loko county court plans to transport the Lake county totem pole from the court in the Shasto Cascade Wonderland court at Treas ure Islond to the county courthouse lawn at Lokeview. The pole was carved from a large pine log by CCC boys skilled in wood carving. Tuasdoy, October 22, 1940 Members of tha high school football squod will be guests at the Quarterback club meeting ot the Willard hotel Mondoy noon. Presi dent Ken Klohn urged a full attendance of Quarterbacks. Wednesday, October 23, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. J. Tru man Runyan returned Sunday evening from Roseburg where they spent the weekend. They made the trip over the Willamette pass ond reported the autumn color ings beautiful. Thursday, October 24, 1940 Dr. T. F. Farley was named club champion ot the Reomes Golf and Country club Sunday when he defeated Harry Weimar, 2 up, in the final rounds of the annual tournament, Friday, October 25, 1940 Mrs Horry Boivln and young son Robert, ond Mrs. Elmer Hoskmg, all of this city, are spending several days in Son Jose. Insure With jdanduf, THI UAIILITY Foul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2S26 AUTO MOPtRTY mentary board members recom mended to the county court that in the proposed metropolitan school district to be formed with reorganization, there be a board of directors composed of five di rectors, all elected at large. Fur thermore, the board recom mended that "there be no local school committees in the new district. These were other items on which the county court had asked the recommendations of all three school boards. In other business Monday night, the elementary board ac cepted the resignation of Rich ard J. Hicks from the school budget committee. Hicks, f o r mer partner in the Market Bas ket stores here, said he has sold his business interest and moved to Grants Pass. No replacement was appointed. The elementary board also ap proved a working agreement with school custodial person nel which was prepared by the administration. It was in dicated that other classes of em ployes may be included in the agreement at a later date. The board approved an appli cation to the State Department of Education for funds to pay for the mentally retarded class es in the city. Youths Beat Pedestrian A 22-ycar-old man was beat en and kicked by three youths on Main Street late Monday night after the youths narrowly missed striking him with a car. Police said Robert A. Potter, 405 North Third, suffered inju ries to his back, arm and a hand. He was not hospitalized. Potter said he was crossing Main at Eighth when a car skid ed up, stopping just short of hitting him. He said the three youths in the auto started laughing and he asked them, "What's so funny?" Potter told police the three jumped out of the 1955 sedan and the driver struck him. He was able, he said, to ward off the first blow, but the driver , knocked him to the street, and he was kicked in the back and arms. Then, he said, the youths drove off. The incident occurred at 11:55 p.m. Potter said a 1 1 three were under 20 years old. Fire Report (10 a.m. Monday to 10 a.m. Tuesday) Klamath Falls Fire Department 4: 11 p.m. Monday Eighth and Main, carburetor fire in c a r owned by Walter Foster, minor damage. FULL OP Savings (BBSS) 55 Yeart , . . The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klomath Basin os back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. Ga. FIRE
