PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Press International'
Dow Jones final stock averages:
30 Industrials 678.73. off 0.11; 20
' railroads 149.81, up 3.61; 15 utili
ties 111.79, up 0.97, and 65 stocks
. 229.39. up 154.
Sales today were about 5.8j
. million shares compared with 5.78i
'. million shares Monday. -
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust
Alco Prod
4
17
59 Yt
Allied Ch
' Allis Chai
Alcoa
Alum Ltd
Amerada
; Am Airline
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
; Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl
Avco
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warner
: Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Ppc
Cater Trac
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Corn Pd
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPaso NG
Evans Pd
Firestone
Firstamer
Ford Mot
Gen Dynam
Gen Eloc
Gen Fds
GTel&El
Gen Tire
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
IU Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Harvester
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int Tel&Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
LtbMcN&L
Loch Aire
Lorrflard
Martin Co
Merck
Montan Ch
Mont Ward
Nnt Cash R
Nat Distill
NY Central
Nor Pac
Olln Math
Outb Mar
Owens IU Gl
Pac Am Fish
Pac G&E1
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Penn Dlx
Penney JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
Pug Sd:&L
RCA
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Rey Tob
Richfield Oil
St Reg Pap
Schenle
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOU Cal
StdOll NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swift & Co
Texaco
Thlokol
ThompRW
TldewatOll
TimkRBcar
Transafner
Twen Cent
Un Carbide
Un OQ Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Varum As
Vendo Co
Walgreen
Warn B. Pic
WashWat Pow
West Auto 8
West UnTel
WestgABk
Westg El
Weeehl Stl
Woolworth
26 4
76
35
76
22
38 i
48
111 Vt
20 Mi
62
111
74 'A
46
53 Vt
74
19
63
45
46
66
42
66 V4
37
47
24 Vi
35
44
52
24
7fH4
37 V4
89 Vt
56
19
34 J4
35
76
212 14
115
28 ,
14 H,
39
32
79
39
66
82
29
63
64
38
50
31
37
53 l
40
711
49
-'- 66
32
58
72
45
84
14
41
48,
36
85
47
33
83
29
21
48
46
26
102
16
84
40
20
42
31
40
15
49
22
59
181
37
58
36
62
50
114
98
36
26
106
60
45
42
43
23
28
51
45
8
26
7
46
99
43
79
26
54
32
51
132
54
32
41
42 6
8
44
30
87
61
70
71
67
53
39
83
25
442
51
70
Tuesday, March 21. 1961
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Wall Street
NEW YORK (AP) The stock
market closed irregularly higher
today with trading again at a
heavy rate.
Rails provided most of the up
ward pressure. Brokers described
the rails strength as largchy tech
nical, growing out of the group s
apparently successful penetration
of key resistance points in the av
erages. Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
March 20, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 423. Hogs 41.
Compared last Monday fed heif
ers .25-.50 higher; Cows steady;
Stocker and Feeder cattle .50
higher; hogs .25 lower.
Fed Steers: Two, Choice, 24.60;
Sid.. 19.50-19.75.
Fed Heifers: Choice. 23.90:24.60;
Good, 22.80-23.70; Std.-Good, Hoi-
steins, 19.90-20.80.
Cows: Std., 17.80-18.50; Cmcl.,
17.60-17.80; Utility, 15.10-17.60;
Conners and Cutters, 12.00-14.70.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 19.10-
20.60.
Baby Calves, Beef Cross, 40.00-
41.00; Holstcins, 21.00-37.00 per
head.
Stackers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 555-665 lbs., 24.60-
25.35; Singles, 22.50-23.50: Hol
stcins. 525-685 lbs., 18.10-19.80; 725-
930 lbs., 17.10-19.25.
Heifers, Holstcins, 17.10-18.10.
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 395-
533 lbs., 25.85-28.00; Medium, 383
460 lbs., 24.25-25.90; Holstcins, 345
407 lbs., 10.75-20.10.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 370-
500 lbs., 23.25-24.35; Medium, 22.-25-22.70.
Stock Cows, Good, 182 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 142 (1BS-240 lbs ),
18.50 18.90; U.S. No. 3, 18.10;
Sows, 12.10 Feeders, 17.10-18.10.
Reported by Ray O. Peter
sen, county extension agent.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDAt-
Cattle salable 250; slaughter
steers not established; other,
classes mostly steady; standard
and good slaughter heifers 18.00'
22.00; some small lots high utility
and low standard slaughter cows
17.50-18.00; large share utility
cows 15.00-17.00; few canner and
cutter 13.00-14.00, but most of
dairy bred unsold; few utilityj
slaughter bulls 20.00; late Monday
individual 1910 lb Holstcin bull
22.00.
Calves salable 50; steady; good
and choice vealers 29.00-32.00; uv
dividual choice 200 lb 32.50.
Hoes salable 400; no early sales
butchers; few sows steady; U. S
1, 2 and 3, 360-575 lb sows 14.00-
17.00.
Sheep salable 100; one lot mostly
choice 96 lb slaughter Iambs with
fresh shorn pelt steady at 17.25;
few head good sorted out at 15.00.
STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 100. Commercial
grass cows 18.50. utility 16.00-
18.00, dairy cows 16.00-16.50, utility
Holstcins 1,500 lbs 17.00, cutters
13.50-16.00, ennners 11.00 . 14.00.
Slaughter bulls utility 1,450-1.850
lbs 20.00-21.00. Medium feeder
steers 725-865 lbs 18.00-21.00. Good
feeder heifers 700-760 lbs 20.75
7..50. medium 17.00-20.00.
Calves salable 25. Slaughter
calves good and choice 300-450 lbs
24.00-26.00, choice veal calves 200-
220 lbs 28.00-30.00.
Hogs salable 200. Sows No 1-3
300-400 lbs 14.50-15.50, 400-550 lbsi
12.50-14.50. Feeder pigs good and
choice 50 60 lbs 23.00-27.00, under
50 lbs 28.00. 80-120 lbs 21.50-24.00.
Sheep salable 25. Market un
tested. Grains
CHICAGO (AP-
Prcv.
High Low Close close
Wheal
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
2.07 2.03 2.03 2.07
2.06 2.05 2.06 2.05
1.(9 1.88 1.89 l.R8
1.92 1.91 1.92 1.91
1.98 1.97 1.98 1.97
1.13 1.12 1.13 1.13
1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15
1.19 1.18 1.19 1.18
1.19 1.19 1.19 1.18
1.16 1.15 1.16 1.16
.61
.63 W.
.65
.68
.71
.60
,62
.65
.67
.70
.60
.63
.65
.67
.71
.60
.63
.65
.67
.71
Jul
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
1.24 1.22 1.22 1.22
1.26 1.24 1.24 1.24
1.28 1.25 1.27 1.26
1.30 1.27 1.29 1.28
1.33 1.30 1.31 1.30
Jul
Sep
Dec
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-
FSMNSl-Polalocs:
Russets Klamath U. S. 1A 5.25-
5.50; U.S. 1 6-14 oi minimum 5.50
5.75. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS1-
No Oregon potato sales.
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar
rivals 66; on track 258: tetal U.S.
shipments 464: old Russels firm;
Round Reds barely steady; car
lot track sales: Idaho Russets
4.45-4.85: Oregon Bakers 3.20;
Minnesota North Dakota Red Riv
er Valley Round Reds 2.15-2.60; ;
new track trading insufficient
to quote. 1
I
V
ROSS RAGLAND, "Mr.
United Fund of 1961"
award winner, has accept
ed a division chairmanship
for the 1962 drive to begin
next fall. He has served in
various capacities during
his years with the fund
here and recently was
picked for a second term
on the UF board. Last year,
his division was one of two
which exceeded the quota.
Raqland has worked with
UF every year since it was
instituted here in 1953.
Mark Suggests
Slice Counties
SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield said Monday it might be
a good idea to reduce the number
of Oregon counties.
, He said that either the reduction
should be made, or the number
of legislators should be put on a
sliding scale to accommodate the
population changes.
Hatfield said he opposes any
plan to apportion the Legislature
that docs not provide representa
tion according to population.
He did not say how many coun
II 41.. l..t lni.l Un.,n k..t
Ilea IIIC OWl OIIUUIU I IW,C, uu,
pointed out that the latd Sen. Rich-
ard L. Neuberger proposed that
the number bo reduced from 36
to about 15.
The governor praised Sen.
Wayne Morse for his cooperation
in helping pave the way for Boe
ing Airplane Co. to lease the
Boardman Bombing Range.
But he was critical of the Legis
lature for not passing the enabling
legislation. He pointed out that he
submitted it Feb. 14, and said the
Legislature has had plenty of time
to act upon it.
Hatfield also said the govern
ment sheuld find some other use
for the Tongue Point Naval Station!
near Astoria, which it plans to
close.
V. 0. Lohrey
Death Noted
William O. Lohrey, 66, a resi
dent of Klamath Falls for 36
years, died at Hillside Hospital
March 20. He had been in full
ing health for three months.
Mr. Lohrey, a millwright, had
been employed for 20 years at
Ewauna Mill and for 10 years at
Kcstcrson's Mill. He retired in
1060. He was a native of Wolf
Creek. Wise, born Oct. 24, 1894.
Ho served in the Navy during
World War I and was a member
of tho Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Dora Lohrey, 2144 Ebcrlein
Street; sons, Robert Lohrey, Lake
Tahoo, Calif., and Harold Prather
of Giants Pass; Tour sislers and a
brother, living elsewhere than
Klamath County; also six grand
children and four great-grandchil
dren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel.
HOSPITALIZED
Al Schmeck, former resident of
here, is a patient in St. Joseph
Hospital, Phoenix, Aril. Cards
from his friends would be appre
ciated. POTATO SHIPMENTS
KI MATH BASIN
Seasons
59-60 60-61
Dally Truck. Ore.
Dally Rail, Ore.
Dally Truck, Calif.
Dully Rail, Calif.
Dully Total
Ore. k Calif.
Monthly Total
Season Tolul
14 9
II
7
21
53
Slit
8.1T2
470
6191
For Quality Watch Repairs
IT'S
George's Watch Shop
1020 Main Street
Certified Master Watchmaker
All Work Gtoronfeed
Tenant Rues
Defiant Move
A tenant defied his landlord
Monday night but learned Tues
day morning that his defiance
didn't pay.
Meryle Eugene Collins, 27, 2105
Holly Street, was given a choice
of a $25 fine or five days in jail
Tuesday in municipal court for
disorderly conduct. He had been
charged with disorderly conduct
by his landlord. Gust Lampropu
los, owner of the Olympic Apart
ments. Lampropulos told city police
that Collins was having a noisy
party in his apartment. He told
Collins to quiet down but the
young man allegedly retorted by
telling Lampropulos, "Get out
or I'll throw you out."
A 17-ycar-old youth, Donald Mel
ton Barkley, 1243 Kane Street,
was arrested and charged with
being drunk on school property
Monday morning. He also received
a $25 or five-day sentence Tues
day morning in municpal court..
Police investigated the follow
ing reports:
A salesman at Jim Olson Mo
tors Used Car Lot, Sixth and
Oak streets, said a spare tire,
radio, bumper jack and cigar
ette lighter had been stolen from
a car on the lot over the week
end. M. J. Bates, 5945 Alva Street,
told state police that vandals had
attacked his car Monday night
or early Tuesday morning. Bates
said 'the aerial and mirror were
broken off the car and the left
front window was broken. The
radiator cap and oil cap were
stolen and the hood was raised.
Louis 'Kandra, 2641 Front Street,
said some boys were throwing
rocks off the hill by Wood's Boat
House.
Thoma Services
Set Thursday
Services for George Andrew
Thoma, a resident of Klamath
County since 1909, will be held
at Ward's Klamath funeral
Home, Thursday, March 23, at
1:30 p.m. Final rites will be in the
Mt. Laki Cemetery. The Rev. An
drew Jams, pastor of the Mt.
Laki Community Church, will of
ficiate. Mr. Thoma was born in Wcnk-
hcim, Germany. After coming
to Klamath County he settled in,
Merrill, establishing a creamery
there in iftll. He served for one
year as president of the Merrill
Service Club, and as police judge
and city recorder.
He had made his home with, a
daughter, Mrs. Buford Kaylor, in
the Mt. Laki district for several
years.
Growers To Meet
TULELAKE A meeting for
cereal and small seed growers is
scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Wednes
day, March 22, in the Tulelake
farm adviser's office.
Stan Bradbury, director of the
northern region, suggests that any
growers interested in the produc
tion cf certified durum wheat,
grass seed or legume seed should
attend this meeting.
Frank Parsons and Burt Ray
of the California Crop Improve
ment Association and Bradbury
will be present to discuss seed
production and answer ques
tions on problems.
SERVICES FOR John E.'
Thackara, 92, Butt Val
ley pioneer who died March
18 in Hilliide Hospital,
will be Thursday, March
23, at 1 :30 p.m. in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel. Final
rites and interment will bt
In the Picard Cemetery,
Dorrii.
.
)
SEVERE WINDS Sunday collapsed this portion of brick wall at Jim Kaler's Auto Parts
and Service, 403S South Sixth Street. Hera Ka ler examines the damage. He was work
ing inside at the time. "It sounded like an atomic bomb going off." The weight of the
bricks damaged the roof, Kaler said. He believes the bricks were loosened by stiff
winds a few days previous.
Commjumtit&fate Hospital Starts
Qakndwi
TUESDAY
FAIRHAVEN PARENTS AND
PATRONS, 7:30 p.m., school gym,
films and science fair shown.
ST. MARGARET'S CHAPTER
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 8
p.m., Mrs. Esther Newell s home
Lakeview Highway.
ALTAMONT PTA, Junior High
school gym, 7:45 p.m., election
of officers, nursery provided for
small children.
KLAMATH LUTHERAN ladies
Aid, 8 p.m., Mrs. J. R. Thomas,
soloist. Program on mission with
Mrs. Estin Kiger and Mrs. Viki
Mattox in charge.
AMERICAN LEGION and Auxil
iary 42nd birthday potluck din
ner party, 6:30 p.m.. Legion Hall,
women bring hot dish or salads.
MALIN PARENT PATRONS,
p.m., hign school music room,
film shown.
MERRILL PTA, 7:30 p.m..
grade school, guest speaker, Dr.
Cliff Robinson.
KENO PTA, 7:30 p.m., Miss
Turnell's room, Mills mothers vs.
Kcno mothers in volleyball. Firstj
and eighth grade mothers bring
cakes.
KLAMATH CAMERA CLUB,
county library, 8 p.m., bring six
color slides for PSA competition.
public invited.
WEDNESDAY
NORTH SIDE GARDEN CLUB,
home of Mrs. Folk' Haddock, 2810
Montelius Street, 1 p.m.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS, IOOF
Hall, 6:30 p.m., potluck and birth
day dinner.
DEGREE OF HONOR Carnation
Club home of Vesta Stiles, 2042
Wantland Avenue, 8 p.m. ,
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, KF Audi
torium, 1:30 p.m., pictures shown
SOJOURNERS, Willard Hotel,
12:30 p.m. luncheon, cards at
1:30 p.m.. interested newcomers
call TU 4-8808.
PTA 25 DISTRICT. Buttcvillc
School in Edgewood, guest speaker
Dr. Phillips.
23 tyecM 9
Monday, Morch 20, 1938 Guy Merrill filed Thursdoy
for the democrotic nominotion tor county judge. Merrill
former police chief of Klamath Falls, one-time county
commiiiioner and pioneer resident of the county, was the
third democrat to declare his candidacy (or ther udge's
office.
Tuesday, Mdreh 21, 1938 Mrs. Walter Lassette enter
tained o group of friends at' her home, 2120 Wont
lond ovenue, on Tuesday evening. Cords were enjoyed
followed by supper. High score of the evening went to
Mrs. George Clark, Jr.
Wednesday, March 22, 1938 Mrs. L. D. Gass and Miss
Henrietta Ekern entertained the members of their bridge
club at a delightful woffle breakfast at the Goss home
on Jefferson street lost Saturday morning.
Thursday, March 23, 1938 Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Los
sette and daughter, Beverly, plon to leave this weekend
tor Bakersfield where thev will remain until August.
The Lassettes leave each yeor for the south for teverol
months.
Friday, Morch 24, 1938 Mr. ond Mrs. Loy Dorkcr ond
son, Gerold "Gerry" Ivon. were omong the visitors in
Klomoth Falls Soturdav oftemoon from their home in
Malin. Eorker is principal of the Malm high school.
IftMerej Wftll-
Jlcutxluf,
UASIUTT
Paul O. Laaelrr
o V T. Johns
l Met set Strex Hv TU 2-2320
AUTO . PROPIRTY
'
Plan To Reduce Patients
SALEM (AP) - The Oregon
State Hospital started a new pro
gram Monday by which it hopes to
reduce the number of persons ad
mitted to the hospital, and to dis
charge patient more rapidly.
J. N. Peet, secretary of the
Board of Control, called it "a rad-.
ically new concept in the field of
mental health.
Under past procedures, any per
son could commit himself to the
hospital for a minimum of 30
days, during which the hospital
would make tests to determine if
the patient were mentally ill
Thieves Hit
Roosevelt
Burglars smashed their way
into Roosevelt School early Tues-
ijfV f collected only three or
four cheap wrist watches for their
trouble.
Don Peck, the school custodian.
noticed some broken glass when
he came to work Tuesday morn
ing. The thieves apparently threw!
a rock through a window, reached
in and raised the window to gain
entry.
The thieves went upstairs and
ransacked desks in the rooms and
the principal's office. Principal
Gerald Clemens said three or1
four cheap wrist watches were
stolen.
City police are investigating.
Funerals
KLAMATH
J
THOMA
Funtral services for Georgt Andrtw
Thoma will bo field from tho chepel of
werd'a Klamath Funeral Homo Thuri
dov. March 33. 1961. at 1:30 D.m., Rev.
Andrew Jorvls of tho Mt. Laki Commu
nity Presbyterian Church officiating, con
eluding servlcoa In Mt. Laki Cemetery.
MAVERICKS square dance.
Summers Lane School. Beginners'
lessons 7 to 8 p.m. Women bring
refreshments.
PELICAN PTA, 7:30
p.m
school auditorium, youth
will provide program.
group
CONGER PTA "Dad's Night,
school svm. 7:30 p.m., child care
provided.
Ga.
riRt
These voluntary commitments
amounted to more than half ol the
admissions to the 3.150 patient hos
pital.
Under the new procedure, a spe
cial admissions team of psychia
trists and other personnel exam
ines every person who commits
himself. Such a patient might be
admitted, refused admission, re
ferred to the outpatient clinic, re
ferred to the welfare commission,
or referred to his own doctor.
Another aspect is that all judges
and doctors are being requested
to seek advice from the admis
sions team before sending a pa
tient to the state hospital.
"The state Medical Society is
sending out 10,000 letters to doc
tors and others to let them know
of this advisory service. The
judges are very enthusiastic that
they now can get expert medical
advice from the hospital to guide
them in whether to commit per
sons, Peet said.
The hospital has created a spe
cial discharge team of psychi
atrists and others to handle the
prpblem of curing patients more
rapidly, and making sure that pa
tients are discharged when they
are cured.
A similar procedure is being fol
lowed at the new Dammasch
State Hospital, where the entire
staff also serves as out - patient
doctors.
Ever suspect your phone system might
be something less than modern?
Garbfed messages? Cut-off conversation? Dangling
customers? Perhaps it's time for another look at your
communications system. If it's not in the newest shape
possible, you're losing business. '
For example, there are new PBX switchboards with
near-magic versatility; advanced Teletype equipment;
Data-phone equipment that sends tons of data over
the miles at incredible speeds; the fascinating "hands
free" speakerphonc. There's even an Answering and
Recording Service that answers the phone while
nobody's there, says, how long you'll be away, and
then records the caller's message !
Interested? Call your telephone business office and
have a Communications Consultant get in touch with
you. Whether it's one piece of equipment or a whole
system, he can save you time, cut costs, help you op
crate more efficiently. It's part of our service to you.
.Call a Pacific Telephone Northwest Communications Consultant today
Council Eyes
(Continued from Page 1)
Highway 97; Commercial trom
Klamath to Soutn bixtn; r-asi
Main from Main to South Sixth.
Eberlein from Washburn Way
to Alameda; Esplanade from Ala
meda to Pacific Terrace; Mam-
ath from Spring to Lake Ewauna:
Main from Esplanade to Alame-
da; Old Fort Road from Alameda1
to east city limits.
Oregon Avenue from Upham to
West Side Bypass; Fine trom
Third to Eleventh; Prospect from
Upham to Ninth; Shasta Way from
South Sixth to the east city nm
its; Spring from Esplanade to
South Sixth; Upham from Oregon
Avenue to Eleventh; Wall from
Alameda to Esplanade.
Walnut from Fourth to Elev
enth; Washburn Way from South
Sixth to Alameda: Washington
from North Eleventh to Alame
da? Third from Klamath to Pine:
Fourth from Walnut to Pine;
Fifth from Walnut to Pine; Sixth
from Main to Pine.
Seventh from Main to High;
Eighth from Walnut to Pine;
Ninth from Prospect to Commer
rial- Flpvpnfh from Unham to
Ifnmmni-nial- Hioh fYnm Sixth fn
Eleventh and Broad from Main
to South Sixth.
The maintenance would be done
by the city and paid for by the
county. County Engineer Jack Ka-
linoski explained the figure listed
as equivalent to $1,200 per mile
average cost of maintaining coun
ty roads.
"The main thing," Kalinoski
said, "is not the amount of mon
ey, but rather that the county
is saying we are as interested in
these streets as in well traveled
county roads. We are willing to
rate these streets alongside other
roads in our priority system and
provide maintenance accordingly.'
The council discussed a propos
al to offer a pro rata license for
a proposed new amusement and
vending machine operation. Coun-
cilman Walter Fleet objected tol
the pro rata offer on the first
year, and eventually agreed to a
new provision whereby the firm
would pay a pro rata share of
$1,500 annually for the balance of
the current fiscal year, plus $1,500
for the next fiscal year. The en
tire amount would be payable at
the time of applying for the li
cense.
After the fiscal year of 1961-62,
the license fee would be $1,000.
Aflcr thorough discussion, t h e
council also moved to discontinue
the practice of waiving the tem
porary restaurant license when
non-profit groups conduct food
sales.
A communication from Dr. Seth
Kerron, county health officer,
asked that this be done to facili
tate his department in its sani
tary inspection system.
The council also denied a re
Plan
quest by the Eagles Lodge to sell
ads on a special Max Baer Heart
Fund program pending receipt of
additional information on the dis
tribution of monies received.
The Bureau of Reclamation sent
the council a copy of a letter
sent to Oregon Tech in which they
reminded OTI of its obligation on
the footbridge that crosses the
A-Canal on the route to Ponderosa
School and suggested that the
bridge be torn down.
The bridge was blocked off scv
eral weeks ago when it turned
out to be in hazardous condition.
In other action, the final or
dinance on locksmithing was
enacted by the council, setting up
some regulations governing the
making of duplicate keys, and de
signed to give better protection
to the general public on the ques
tion of making keys.
Woman Given
10-Year Term
Veina Lee Ruff, 32-yoar-old
Sprague River woman, was sen
tenced to a term not to exceed
10 years in the Oregon State Pen
itentiary Tuesday morning by Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg.
Judge Vandenberg passed sen
tence after denying two motions
by defense attorney Glenn D. Ra
mirez. Ramirez had moved for a
judgment of acquittal notwith
standing the verdict and for a
new trial and the grounds that
one of the jurors was related to
a witness. v
Ramircz argued that juror Theo
dore Hoff was the brother-in-law
of county jailer Bert Vaagen, who
was a defense witness.
"There was nothing material in
the testimony of Vaagen," Judge
Vandenberg said. "There is noth
ing to show that Hoff was ar
more prejudiced against the de
fendant than nine other jurors."
Mrs. Ruff was found guilty of
voluntary manslaughter last Fri
day night by a 10-2 vote of the
jury. She had been charged with
the second degree knife murder
of 38-year-old Joseph W. Penasse
of Sprague River.
Mrs. Ruff was not visibly sha
ken by the sentence. Sne chat
ted with relatives, including Her
mother, outside the courtroom
before returning to the county
jail.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep. Vim;Feel Younger
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out,
exhausted fust because body lacks iron. For
new yoimjier feelinR after 40, try Ostres
Tonic Tablet. Contain iron for pep: ther
apeutic dote Vitamin Bi. In a sinole day,
Ortrex nippliei as much iron an 16 dozen
raw oysters, 4 lbs. of liver or 16 lbs. of beef.
8-day "Ret-acquamterT'sizeoonts little. Gel
Economy tat, Mve 11.67. All druggist.
THE CALL DIRECTOR d new push
button telephone for executive
and secretaries. The remarkable
Call Director lets you add other
people to calls on your line; set
up telephone conferences with
as many as 6 people at once;
pick up calls on up to 29 out
side, extension or intercom
lines, and hold them on several
different lines until needed. See
he new Call Director soon.
(