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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1959)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1SS9 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks ' NEW YORK (AP)-Motor, rail nd specialty shares spearheaded a general stock market advance late this afternoon. Trading ran a Bit hehind the morning tempo. Volume (or the day was esti- mated at 3,700.000 shares against J. 680,000 on Friday. i Most pivotal stocks clutched onto their earlier gain; ranging from fractions to more than few points. General Motors forged ahead more than a point while Ford add ed a point. Among specialty is sues, Vick Chemical rammed ahead 10 points and Zenith KVi points. trading, skipped ahead more than a point and Allegheny Corp. added around half a point. Illinois Lea tral and San'a Fe posted gains. American Telephone jumped ! New York Central, amid active points. Oupont gave up more than points and Allied Chemical around a point. U.S. .government bonds eased bit in quiet trading. NEW YORK STOCK8 United Press International Allis Chalmers 28 American Can 45',4 American Motors 36'4 American Smelting 49V4 American Tel and Tel 230 American Tobacco 100 Anaconda 68'i Bethlehem Steel 51 California Packing 58'4 Caterpillar Tractor Co. 90V4 Celanese 32 Chrysler 63H Crown Zellerbach 56 Dow Chemical 85'4 DuPont 227 Eastman Kodak 154'i Fibrcboard S3 General Electric 82ft General Foods 7!)'i General Motors 48' ' Georgia Pacific 65 Goodyear Co. 133 '4 Greyhound Corp. 21 International Harvester 43 Johns-Manville 54 Konnecott llO'i McKesson and Robbins, Inc. 7614 Montgomery Ward & Co. 44 National Biscuit 54 National Distillers 32 ' New York Central 28 Pacific Gas and Electric 66 Pacific Lighting 53 Pac Tel and Tel 166'4 Packard Sludebakcr 1214 Pan Amer. World Airways 32V Penney (J,C.) Co. 110 Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 17 Phillips Petroleum 57'h Proctor and Gamble Co. 85'i Radio Corp. 55 Republic Steel 67 Reynolds (R.J.) Tobacco Co. 107V4 Rheem Manufacturing 20 Richfield Oil 02 Safeway 38 Sears Roebuck & Co. 42 Shell Oil 84 Sinclair Oil 66 Southern California Edison 62',-i Southern Pacific 67 Standard Oil of California 54 Standard Oil of Indiana 50 Standard Oil of New Jersey 52 Texas Co. 78 Tide Water Associated Oil 26 Transamcrica 28 Union Oil Co. of California 48 Union Pacific 35 United Aircraft 64 United Air Lines 36 United States Rubber 54 United States Steel 90 Western Union 37 Wcstinghouse Air Brake 36 Westinghouse Elcc. 78 Woolworth 55'j Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: Russets U.S.I 5-6 ounce mini mum Klamath 3.50-3.75: long wnnos u.s.i - ounce minimum Kern County 5.50. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSI mo Oregon potato sales. Arrivals, ran l. CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 15; on track 191; total U.S. shipments for Friday 621: Sahir. day 438: Sunday 2; old Supply light; demand good; market stronger; carlot track sales: Ida ho Russets 3.50-3.70; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Pontiacs 3.10-3.20; new Supply light; demand pood; market firm; no car lot track sales reported. Potato Shipments Seasons 1957-58 1958-59 Dally Truck Ore. 34 29 Dally Rill Ore, t 10 Dally Truck Cal. 15 19 Dally Rail Cal. 12 15 Dally Total Ore. & Cal. 07 73 Monthly Total 138 121 Season's Total 8836 7242 Diversion Diversion (Spec. A.) 989 2063 Man Killed In Accident MADRAS. Ore. (AP) Two men standing beside a parked car to miles west of here Sunday night were struck by another car. One of them was killed and the other . was gravely injured. The victim was Sam S. How total, 46, Toppcmsli,.Wash. His in jured companion, hospitalized at Redmond, was listed as Willy Thompson, 34, also from Topped Ish as wcro threo other occupants of the car. They were unhurt. The driver of the other car, Piarion M. Mitchell, Warm Springs, was held here without formal charge pending investiga tion. FINER ARTS NOW SPRINGFIELD, Ohio i.f-An 18-year-old freshman at Wittenberg Collego here is a retired antique dealer. David P. Graber of Plain City, Ohio, conducted an antiques business from the time he was 12 until he entered college to study fin art. Livestock CHICAGO (API-(USDA)-Hogs 10,000; butchers steady to 25 low er; 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed grade 100-230 lb butchers 16.00 16.25: several hundred mixed 1-2 200-225 lbs 16.36-16.50; few lots mostly Is these weights 16.40-16.60; and a 35 head lot Is 215 lbs at 16.65; a few lots 3s 230 lbs and down 15.85; a few lots mixed grade 180 190 lbs 15.50-16.25: mixed grade 240-280 lbs 15.50-16.00: a few 1-2 230 lbs as high as 16.25: a small volume 2-3 up to 340 lbs as low as 14.50; mixed grade 330-425 lb sows 13.50-14.25; most 425-50 lbs 12.50-13.50. Cattle 18,000; calves 100: slaugh ter steers steady to 50 lower, a few loads mostly prime 1.250-1,400 lb steers 35.00-36.00; load lots mixed choice and prime steers over 1,100 lbs 32.50-34.50; choice 28.75-32.00; good and low choice 26.50-28.50; a load 1,150 lb utility Holstein steers - 23.75: few loads mostly high choice heifers 28.50 29.00; most good and choice 25.50 28.25; a few loads and lots mixed standard and good calfy heifers 24.00-25.00; utility and commercial cows 19.00-21.50; canners and cut ters 16.75-19.75; utility and com mercial bulls 22.50 25.50; most standard and good vealers 27.00 33.00; a few good and choice 34.00: culls down to 15.00: several loads mixed good and choice 950 lb feeding steers 27.50. Sheep 2$00; slaughter Iambs moderately active, mostly steady; load mixed good and choice 100 lb woolcd slaughter lambs 21.50: scattered lots good and choice 90 100 lbs 20.50-21.25; three loads mostly good 114 lbs welher lambs 20.75; load good 120 lbs 19.50: load good and low choice 128 lbs 17.25; scattered lots utility to low good 18.50-20.50: small lot 80 lb spring lambs 21.75; good 102 lb shorn slaughter lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts 19.50; good 90 lbs shorn lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts 20.25: cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-9.00. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)- Livestock: Cattle salable 1.100. Low to av erage choice 1,085 lb fed steers 29, good 1,000-1.200 lbs 26.50-27 Standard 1,110 lbs 25. Standard cows 22.25, commercial 21-22, util ity 19.50-21, canners and cutters 15.50-19. Utility bulls 1,500-1.700 lbs 24.25-25. Mostly good 600-850 lb stockcr and feeder steers 26-29.50. Calves salable 250. Good and choice vealers 175-250 lbs 30-35, choice 380 lb slaughter calves 32. Good and choice 300-450 lb stock steer calves 32-35. Medium 25-29 Good 400-500 lb heifer stock calves 29. Hogs salable 600. Good and choice 50-90 lb feeder pigs 20' 23.50, 90-120 lbs 18-23.50. Sheep salable 300. Market not established. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) Cattle salable 1,100; includes 15 loads steers and eight loads heif ers; trade moderately active: fed steers and heifers 25-50 lower: carmer and cutter cows about 50 cents lower than week ago; beef cows steady: stockers and feeders strong-50 higher; low to average choice 1,145 lb & 14 head 1,057 lb fed steers 28.75; load and truck lot 995-1.125 lb 28.50; few loads under 1,100 lb mixed good and choice steers 28.00: good loads mostly 26.50-27.50; good heifers 26.00-26.75: mixed good and choice 27.00; commercial cows 20.50 21.50; standard to 23.00: utility 18.00-20.00; canners and cutters 15.00-17.00. Holstein cutters to 18.00: utility bulls 23.50 - 24.50: truck lot 658 lb feeder steers 28.50: two loads about 950 lb started feeders 28.00; sorted 10 head at 27.00. Calves salable 150: trade slow: vealers about steady with late last week: choice vealers 32.00-34.00, one nigh choice 35.00; good 29.00 32.00; utility and standard 21.00 28.00; culls down to 17.00;. few good stock steer calves 29.00 32.00; good heifer calves 28.00 30.00. Sheep salable 650: trade active: slaughter lambs steady to as much as 50 higher; slaughter ewes steady; feeders strong: mixed good and choice, mostly good, 90-110 lb shorn slaughter lamps, no. 1-3, mostly 2-3 pelts. I8.oo-i8.50: couple lots wooed lambs 18.50-19.00; scattered lots utility to good 16.00-17.00; also coupie lots good-choice over 115 lb 16.00; cull-good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.50. few thin culls down to 3.50: good-choice feeder lambs 15.00-15.50, small lots 16.00. GRAINS PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats. No.2, 381b white 51.00-51.50 Barley, No.2, 451b B.W. 49.00 Corn, No.2 E.Y. sh'p't 56.50-57.00 Wheat (bid) to arrivo market, basis No. ! bulk delivered coast: Soil White v ... 2.01 Sett White hard applicable) 2.01 While Club 2.01 Hard Red Winter: 12 per cent . 1.07 Hard White Baart: Ordinary ? 12 10 per cent U per cent 2.12 12 per cent 2.12 Car receipts: Wheat 29: barley 5: flour 19: corn 6; oats 2; mill feed 6. CHICAGO (AP)-WhiMt No. 1 yellow hard 2.15. Corn No. 2 yel low 1.29i-30: No. 3 vellow 1.22 28; No. 4 yellow 1.23-24. No. 5 yellow 1.24; No. 2 yellow CCC 1.29; No. 3 yellow CCC 1.26. !9'i; sample grade yellow CCC 28. Oats No. 1 heavy white 71: No. 2 heavy white 71; No. 3 heavy white 69: No. 4 heavy while 68 ; sample grade heavy white 66; No. 1 extra heavy white 71 No soybeans. Soybean oil 9'b-. Barley: malting choice 1.20 1.35; feed 1.00-1.10. Teacher Retires (Continued from Page 1) She is the wife of Justin S. Laee son who has just retired as an employe of Montgomery Ward ma ior appliance department, and mother of Lawrence Bryan, by first marriage, now with the Con stitution Life Insurance Company this city, and of two stepsons, Gil bert Lageson, plumbing contrac tor, San Diego, and Raymond Lageson who owns a beauty sa Ion at Lafayette, California. Agness Lageson has given up hunting ducks as in the old days when she wore a pair of waders and sloshed around the sloughs of Tule Lake but retirement from the school room does not mean she plans to sit anywhere and leave the busy world outside her door. Present plans call for some visit ing and some traveling, soon after those third grade boys and girls scatter for the summer. Mrs. Lageson was presented with her retired teacher's pin during the spring luncheon meeting of the Oregon Education Association, April 4 In the Winema Hotel, by Arnold Gralapp, city school super intendent. Her principal at Peli can school is Charles McLm. T. G. Hill Rites Set YREKA Thomas Glenn Hill, a resident of Yreka since 1927, died suddenly in his home on Fort Jones Road Monday morning. He retired as deputy Siskiyou Coun ty tax collector last month a po sition he heid for the past four and one half years. , Masonic funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Yreka Masonic Temple under direction of Howard Lodge 37, assisted by the Rev. Harold Coleman of the Yreka Methodist Church. Hill, 52. was born in Emporia, Kansas, May 7, 1906. He moved to Yreka from Ashland and oper ated a market on Miner Street un til 1941, then was employed in the county auditor's office before join ing the staff of the county tax collector. He was a member of Ben Ali Masonic Shrine Temple and the Siskiyou County Shrine Club. Hill leaves the widow, Dorothy, who recently retired as Siskiyou County welfare director; his moth er, Mrs. Flora V. Hill of Ashland; two sisters, Mrs. Lois Lane of Mon tague and Mrs. Madeline Meam ber of Hornbrook, and a brother, Wayne W. Hill of Yreka. Girdner's Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. The fam ily requests memorial donations be sent to the San Francisco Shrine Hospital in lieu of flowers. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Passage Seen For FEPC Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Passage by the Legislature of a fair em ployment practices law was as sured today. Supporters of Gov. Edmund G. Brown's FEPC bill showed on a key test vote in the Senate Mon day they have enough votes to spare to pass the measure later this week. The Assembly, by a vote of 65 14, already has approved the bill by Assemblyman William Byron Rumford (D-Berkelcy).- Monday's test came on efforts by Sen. Hugh Burns (D-Fresnol, president pro tern of the upper house, to weaken the powers of the five-man commission to be set up under the bill. When the issue went to a roll call, Burns was able to muster on ly 14 votes in favor of his amend ments. Twenty three senators, two more than the 21 needed to enact the FEPC measure, voted against Burns and in effect, endorsed the bill. Burns admitted after he lost his battle to dilute the power of the commission that the fight over rt.fi; is all over. SCOUT NEWS CAMPING TRIP ETNA An overnight camping trip was enjoyed by Boy Scouts ol lroop 3 accompanied by Scout master Orval Clay and Albert Miles. The boys met at the home of the Rev. Clay and hiked about one-and-a-half miles south of Etna on the Sawyers Bar Road to Whis key Creek. They made camp there accord ing to scout regulations on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jordan. The Rev. Clay accompan- lea tne Boys on the hike and thev were joined by Albert Miles at camp. During the evening the boys told siories around the campfire and heard stories of Miles' hunting ex periences. The next morning be- lore arcaking camp the bovs were instructed by the scoutmaster on compass reading. Members of Troop 5 enjoying the camping trip were Freddie Miles, Raymond Tickner, Tommy Cook and Charles Clay. OFF FOR SCHOOL MOUNT SHASTA M. W. "Boom er" Tonkin, of the firm of Calkins Tonkin, entrained Sunday for Portland, where he caught a plane for Louisville. Kentucky, lor a week s schoolmg in the plant of General Electric Companv. The trip is a reward for Tonkin s sales record in appliances during the past year. George Bray, of Yreka. abo made the journey. These two are the only ones selected from this area for the school of in structions which will cover present appliances, and show new equip ment that will he brought out in tht Immediate future. Worth' California Voters Voting For State Senator AUBURN (UPI) - Voters in three Northern California counties went to the polls to elect a state senator today and at the same time provide the first grass-roots reaction to Gov. Edmund G. Brown's program and policies. Two Republicans and four Dem ocrats were entered in the contest to select a successor to former Sen. Harold T. Johnson (D-Rose-ville), who was elected to the U.S. Services Set For B. Foos Funeral services for Burton Hol lis Foos, 43, who had lived in Klamath Falls for 13 years, will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 8. Masonic services with Sanford Sclby in charge, will be conducted. Mr. Foos died April 4 He was a native of Walla Walla. Mr. Foos served as a Seabee in many of the major South Pa cific invasions during World War 11 and was married at the close of the war on February 13. 1947, to Florence Miller of Bremerton, Washington, office secretary for Dr. Ralph W. Stearns. He had been employed as a driver for the Greyhound Bus Lines for 19 years, serving the last 12 consecutive years with a safety record. Mr. and Mrs. Foos resided at Apartment 303 in the Audley. He was a member of the Amer ican Legion, Klamath Falls Post; Crater Lake Lodge, A.F. & A.M.. Scottish Rite, Hillah Temple Shrine and the Klamath Falls Shrine Club. Survivors include the widow, Fiorence, Klamath Falls: his moth er, Mrs. Ida Foos of Grand Cou lee. Washington; father. Holly Foos, Loma Linda, California: two brothers, Ronald Foos, Yuma, Ari zona and Howard Foos of Cheney, Washington. Final riles and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Ladd Hoyt. Robert Craig. Bob Henry, Paul Winter, Gus Vlahos and Larry Whytal. Parade Plans ompleted RED BLUFF - Plans for the fourth annual Tehama County Roundup Parade schedule to be held in Red iBIuff on Saturday morning, April 18 at 10 a.m. have been completed, Loren Woolf, pa rade chairman announced. Already 80 units comprising more than 300 individuals have en tered with a final entry of more than 100 units and 500 individuals expected, Woolf said. Eight trophies and a total of S475 in cash awards will be given for the various classifications, which include bands, marching units and drill teams, mounted groups and single mounted entries, floats and civic1 fraternal and commercial entries. Entries from the Bay Area to the Oregon line have been accepted, with the theme of the parade be ing The West Looks. Ahead. Entries are still being accepted. Woolf said, and individuals or or ganizations may obtain entry forms by addressing the Red Bluff Chamber of Commerce, Red Bluff. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Wednesday except patch es of morning fog: high today San Francisco 64. Oakland 73. San Mateo 73. San Rafael 75: Low to night 42-52: northwest winds 8-18 in. ph. afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Wednesday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Wednesday: little change in tern perature. Sacramento Valley: hair through Wednesday; high both days 75-82: low tonight 48-58; northerly winds 12-25 m.p.h., de creasing Wednesday; low humid ity. Northwestern California: rair through Wednesday: little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Napa 75-50, Ukiah 78- 38. Santa Rosa 74-36; northerly winds 10-22 m.p.h. near coast. Sagebrush Area Spraying Slated PORTLAND (AP)-The federal government intends to spray 7.770 acres of sagebrush in Oregon and Northern California this year. It is part of the Bureau of Land Management program to eradi cate sagebrush from federal land. lo be sprayed are !M0 acres in Kakor County. 360 acres in Harnev County, 1.470 acres in Deschutes County and 5.000 acres in Califor nia, about 74 miles north of Susan- ville in Lassen County. A government announcement said separate awards for each project arc likely. Bids for the spraying jobs will be opened in Portland April 20. FINAL INSPECTION McCLOUD-The Siskivou Joint Union Hish School board made the linal inspection and acceptance tour of the new one-half million dollar McCloud high school. Board member, James Herbert of Mc Cloud. said the building was ac cepted by the board contingent upon the completion of a few min or installations. Formal dedica tion services arc tentatively set for May 16, when Phil Mvers. for mer McCloud River Railroad Com pany president, is to take part in inC services, lierald Wetzel of Mc Cloud, is in charge o.' the dedica tion. House of Representatives last No vember. Brown has thrown his personal prestige behind Auburn attorney Ronald G. Cameron, the choice of Democratic clubs in the district. Repubican clubs endorsed Wes ton W. Brunker, a Grass Valley accountant. Other candidates are Democrats R. C. Dunlap, Roseville: Harold li. Rubin, Auburn, and Gerald B. Wallace, Grass Valley, and Repub- n;li r: n ni-aii urn riHgd, nusevuie. The district, which includes Pla cer, Sierra and Nevada counties, contains only 36.636 registered vo ters of which three-fifths are Dem ocrats. Brown, Lt. Gov. Glenn Anderson and Treasurer Bert Belts, all Dem ocrats, have appeared publicly in the district on behalf of Cameron's candidacy. The election has come in for at tention from Republicans, as well. Members of the Young Republi cans organization from all of Cal ifornia were pushing doorbells Sat urday to ask voters to support Brunker. Brown's program for water de velopment and his request of ad ditional taxes have become major issues in the campaign. Brunker has flatly opposed both of the gov ernor's proposals while Cameron has given a qualified a. proval to both. Brunker summed up his stand on water like this: "I will never vote to surrender a single drop of water from our mountain streams, unless and un til, our own local needs, both now and in the future, are satisfied and guaranteed." Cameron took the position that the senator from the predominate ly mountain district must "protect the counties ot origin. But, he said, "protection does not mean just stand pat. Cameron said he would vote for development of large water proj ects designed to export surplus wa ter to Southern California if "up stream projects designed to ben efit the areas of origin were built at the same time. Brunker also flatly rejected Brown's request for additional taxes "while there are still funds remaining in special reserves." Brown wants to use the reserve fund for statewide water develop ment. Cameron, although he reserved the right to "take a very close look" at tax bills if he became a member of the Senate, said he thought he would back "most" of the governor s revenue proposals. Survey Planned On Range Work FORT ROCK Two Soil Conser vation Service technicians will as sist with range survey work for ranch planning in the Fort Rock- Silver Lake Soil Conservation Dis trict in the near future. Fred Greenfield of Bend, range specialist, and Bill Anderson of Pendleton, state range conserva tionist, will assist on the Dan Schumacher ranch. Anderson will also aid Everett Green, work unit conservationist, in becoming famil iar with range site and condition surveys for this area. Green trans ferred to this SCD from Colfax, Washington. ' The Fort Rock-Silver Lake dis trict work plan for the current year calls for developing ranch plans for 14 cooperators, with 91,- 000 acres involved. Jack Gillette, engineer for the district, assisted Maurice Benson of Redmond in snow survey eight days in March. During the final week in March they completed the Waldo Lake, Crescent Lake and the Bend-Redmond area courses. With big '59 cars up in size and price... with little foreign cars too crowded ... Go Gambler '"t.! . . 'in' - m.JT : pr New car buyers are switching to Rambler at a faster rate than ever because Rambler has more to offer: bigger savings, sman new styling, easier parking, roomy com fort for sit. Get the only low-priced U. S. car with air craft type Single Unit Engineering. Try Personalized Comfort: sectional sofa front seats glide back and forth individually; Airliner Reclining seats; adjustable head rests. Go Rambler, 6 or V-8, save hundreds of dollars. ECCLES MOTOR CO., 606 So. 6th St., KLAMATH FALLS LIVE BETTER BY FAR WITH A BRAND NEW CAR-GO RAMBLER! 'i i: tuny a . x iltiw , x5 NO V -r :M$t:x PALS are Maile Correa, 3 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Correa of McCloud, and her trusted constant companion, Jeff. The dog watches the little girl Ao keep her from harm in the streets and yard. Photo by Don Kettler Aqua Project Okayed By Yreka Council YREKA Yreka City Council ac cepted the final plans and speci fications for the $550,000 Green horn Dam water project at last Thursday night's meeting. The bids were sent out on Monday. April 6. and are to be opened at the city hall at 2 p.m. on April 30. Authorization was given by the council for advertising of bids on April 6 and 13, and following the opening of the bids, they will be given consideration on that date at 7:30 p.m. Bonds for the project will be sold on May 14. According to Roy M. Trotter. engineer for the project, a maxi mum of 365 days is being allowed for the project to be completed. Trotter also said that several mi nor alterations in the plans were required by the state, which in cluded an increase in the maxi mum capacity of the dam spill way from 2,500 to 4.500 second- feet. In order to take advantage of the larger spillway, Trotter stated that he had added one foot to the height of the dam. Councilmen also in'mduced n new overall zoning ordinance, the first since 1936, which resulted in changing South Main Street, from the Siskiyou County Hospital to Oberlin Road, from a multiple dwelling area to a No. 1 commer cial. The locale specified for the houses, including motels, service stations, cae and real estate of fice. Other action taken by the coun cil included instructions to William R. Gerson, representative of the Yreka Kiwanis Club, to delay ac tion on c I e a n i n g up and repair ing city property north of Yreka for use as a rest stop for motor ists. Mayor J. E. Cummings said that the city might have other plans for use of the site. Mayor Cummings appointed Councilman R. M. Stewart and Police Chief Henry Watson as a committee to reactivate the Yreka City Civil Defense organization. Plans, Specs which received the approval of the council. Stewart and Watson are to name a third member to the com mittee. Another recommendation made by Mayor Cummings was to em ploy an auxiliary policeman to pa trol the Yreka City Park during the evening hours to prevent van dalism to lights and other proper ties at the tennis courts. Council members also told rep resentatives of the Yreka Little League that investigation would be made pertaining to the overcrowd ed conditions of the baseball dia mond at the city park. Final action of the council was the issuing of an authorization to the Yreka City Street Department to make improvements on South Oregon Street between South and Jackson streets. IN GERMANY Private First Class Raymond C. Tarwater, 21. of Klamath Falls, a jeep driver in Company I, Elev enth Armored Cavalry Regiment of the Army's VII Corps, recently participated in command inspec tion of the regiment in Germany. Tarwater entered the Army in De cember, 1957, and arrived in Ger many last July. He is the son of -Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Tarwater of 4200 Lakeport Boulevard. Pine Cone Fountain & Cafe Chiloquin, Ore, Phone 801 Serving Saturday, April 4 FEATURING ITALIAN DINNERS Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m. Weekdays 5:00 till 10:00 p.m. . Special Saturday and Sunday - Veal Seallopini, Chicken Cacciatore Amelia Rosano, Chef Elido and Edna DeBortoli, Mqrs. -The compact New 100-Inch whetlbss trvP. Si Officer Says Youth Cases Show Decline REKA According to the an. nual report of Jess Brewer, pro baiion officer fcr Siskiyou County; juvenile cst: have decreased with the establishment of a juvenile ci tation system. This system places a jL'ienile under arrest in his own home for minor violations instead of placing him under the jurisdic tion of the juvenile court. The only problem of the system is that it places a larger work load on the probation officer and his deputy, both of whom have been forced to cut down on sorht field work due to heavier office loads. Brewer stressed the need for a juvenile hall, and he cited the in adequate facilities of the present one-cell arrangement lor juveniles in the county jail. Brewer's statistical report rt vealed a vast improvement over the previous year with a compara tive figure of 365 juveniles re ferred to the department in 1958, as to 505 in 1957. Of the 365 total, 71 per cent wera boys, the majority of whom, 195, were brought in on charges of a variety of delinquent acts. In corrigibility, which included run ning away from home and mali cious mischief, accounted for tha referral of 55 boys, and other ma jor causes were thefts and bur glary. Of the girls, 46 were referred to the department due to delin quency, and parental neglect brought about the referral of 42 of the girls. Ten per cent of the cases were on liquor violations. divided equally between the boyi and girls. Age group of the delinquents it) the boys ranged from 16 to 18, and the girls ages are between 14 and 17. Brewer dismissed better than 40 per cent, or 155, following investi gation. Petitions filed in juvenile court in 1958 showed a decrease, 120 as compared to 166 filed in 1957. Of the cases brought into court, 21 were dismissed, threa committed to the California Youth Authority, and 90 being placed un der formal supervision. Included in the 33 adult cases referred 1o the probationary de partment, 11 were granted proba tion. 22 denied, 15 of which re ceived prison sentences. Account ing for'about one-third of the pro bationary cases, the chief felony offense of adults in 1958 was bur glary, with the most common mis demeanor being the charge of con tributing to the delinquency of minors. Men 0ldat50or60! Recharge Body's Batteries -Feel Younger Fast! Thounandc who feel weak, warn-out at 40, 50, 60 blame fading vigor on premature age ing, when real cause is just lack of invigorat iDg iroo and therapeutic dote Vitamin Bi needed to recharge body'i batteries. 1.iou sands are amazed at way potent, new and improved Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up blood, cells, organs, nerves. In just one day Ostret supplies iron equivalent to 16 dozen raw oysten, 4 lbs. of lireror 16 lbs. of beef. 3-day "set-acquainted" size only 69. All druggist. quality car! RAMBLER AMERICAN 1835 Suiiutri drliMfrt poet it KfflMha, ftivcoMin. for 2-tfoaf sedan it ft. Sllta Idol Inn if any. avtofniitc It int. nrniton and optional rquipntnt. ntn. i
