Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 03, 1963, Image 17

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Herald and news., October 03, 1963, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE 4C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, October 3, 1963 Center Attempts To Curb Juvenile Delinquency By Aiding Youths Out Of School And Out Of Work By RAY CROMLEY Newspaper EnterprUe Assn. WASHINGTON (NEA)-ln the drive on juvenile delinquency, a Youth Jobs Center in New York's Lower East Side tried to place young men and women 16 to 21 in jobs in the regular labor mar ket. It's part of New York's citi zen - backed Mobilization (or Youth Project. The doors are open to dropouts and high school graduates, to youth with clean records and to parolees or probationers, to gang members and "loners." It's one of the new pilot experiments in meeting juvenile delinquency now being tried in more than 40 cities through the U.S. and reported upon in recent Congressional hearings on delinquency. Problem: the Youth Jobs Cen ter has found only 10 pei" cent of the youth are sufficiently skilled to get jobs in the open market. So the Center has worked out a scries of solutions for these youths who have taken a "so what" attitude toward life. Those who cannot qualify for jobs are sent to the Urban Youth Service Corps. There, youths with little work experience go into four weeks of "work exploration," trying out several types of jobs while being paid 75 cents an hour. This gets them started. Graduates of the work explora tion course are then assigned work projects where they're taught work skills. They work as clerks in Youth Service Corps Mobilization Centers, as food serv ice trainees in Youth Service Corps eating places or as aides in public hospitals. They may work for nonprofit agencies re pairing the roof of a settlement house, partitioning a room in a church, fixing a service group automobile, learning carpentry, masonry, electrical work or car repairing in the process. They begin at $1 an hour. In the third stage, the youth trainees are contracted out for on-the-job training with private printing shops, department stores, oas stations wherever a contract can be made. They're paid at the going rate, wltn Itie iwoDiuzauon Center and the private employer sharing the cost. The hope is that at the end of the contract the employer will give the trainee Whin mother is the only member of the family to find work, sociologists have found, prave consequences may renini ir uic mnu ....v. a job. Many officials reported their first attempts were aimed at get ting youngsters off the streets! with recreation programs. This helped. But delinquency didn't go away. Most became convinced that jobs were one major answer, In New Haven, Conn.,v a delin quent boy put it this way: "You drop out of school and have all this time on your hands and nothing to do, so you get .bored, You don't have a job and your parents are on your back, and so you figure you will just go out and do the best you can even it if means breaking and entering." In Detroit in 1962. there were an estimated 30,ono unemploy ed youth between the ages of 16 and 21 who had completed school. In recent years more than half the graduates of some high schools m the center of Detroit have been unemployed. Youths between the ages of 17 and 20 accounted lor nearly one-third of all major crime in Detroit in 1961. In one 12-block section of North Philadelphia, 80 per cent of the youth are out of school and out of work; more than 20 per cent of the births in that section are ille gitimate. Mitchell Sviridoff, executive di rector of Community progress Inc., New Haven, Conn., explains the connection between unemploy ment and delinquency this way: "The father is usually unskilled and therefore irregularly em ployed. And in many cases the mother has better chances of finding employment. This serious ly weakens the father's role and gives the mother the dominant place in the family. The effect upon growing boys is undesirable California Firm Wins Contract WASHINGTON (UPD-Beasley Engineering Co., Emeryville. Calif., will receive a $3,051,811 contract for -work at The Dalles project in Oregon, it was an nounced today. The Bureau of Reclamation con tract is for earth work, pipelines, reservoirs and pumping .plants in the western division of the proj cct. because it leads to an inadequate self-image and affects their aspirations. "One social consequence of youth unemployment." continued Sviridoff, "is 'learned' unemploy ment where the person becomes accustomed to the role of being unemployed. "At the same time, work is often regarded as essential to 'being a man.' Unemployment can foster the inability of taking up the masculine responsibilities of supportng a home and family. The female-based family results. I This female-based family is prev alent in New Haven's inner city." On the theory that jobs cut delinquency, a host of cities through the U.S. have attacked youth unemployment with vigor, setting up youth employment of fices, special training centers, half-day school and half-day work programs and-running surveys to see what skills are needed. Three unusual examples: In Cincinnati, Ohio, the Seven Hills Neighborhood House spon sors a teen-age manufacturing company to provide learning op portunities for teen-age boys and earning opportunities for boys who need jobs to stay in school. They manufacture "Identi- Stakes, a garden marker made from aluminum with a remov able name plate. The business is sclf-sunonrtins. Weekly salaries range from $5-to-$17 a week. New Haven city officials are studying setting up a Home Town Corps, a subsidized work program for 16 and 17-year-old dropouts. The youth will worn m crews of 10 on maintenance, re pair and landscaping for munici pal departments and voluntary agencies. Pay will range up to $1 an hour. In St. Louis. Mo., they are proposing a Military Service Preparation Program to give training and counseling to pros pective and rejected enlistees. These gel-the-boy-a-job pro grams have taken in too few young men and women over too short a time lo tell how far they'll go in curbing juvenile delinquen cy. -' - But already there are indica tions that it's not going to be easy to solve the job problem. and that unemployment is only one of many causes o( delin quency. WINTERIZE NOW! llnv ill yiir minor rf pair rnmpleted h fnrf mid wrtlhrr rt In. I' th rnf If", (he lnr nrrl tiifitdini or windows nftA rrplsrlnc h monfy you nrd from Suhurhsn. l.omk si thrna loin examples; Borrow No. of Payment! Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 $300.00 18 mo $21.81 $500.00 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE Ph. TU 4-7759 Town and Country Shopping Centtr COLD WEATHER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER 1 " 1 i $uvwl(lnl(l Ifi BeeDireeze HOME 1 FREEZERS l m ROCKET I .J fHEATNG I JsHoWs 609 lbs.! no I) ffy D0 y m m a -m wionrni m i Vern Owens' . Cascade Home Furnishing 4i2 Min Freezer Headquarters n. tns PHONE TU 4-6788 DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK f Jay HawZx nil GjMnv 3800 S. 6th AUSTRIAN TOUCH: THE DOUBLE BRAID BAND OF CALIFORNIA and DUPONT put all their individual expertese into the crea tion of this high-style ski jacket. 100 Dupont nylon (machine-washes beautifully over and over again!) warmly quilted in the herring bone pattern. Its own hide-away hood folds neatly into the collar, ready to be unfolded against the wintry chills. Generous zip slant pockets to keep your paraphernalia dry. Snug fitting elasticized snow cuffs. A handsome performer... to ski or not to ski in. Sizes S-M-Land XL. "j 95 iPREUJSrt rmflitoxbhg CL0SE0UT ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK CHIPPEWA mm n Value! regularly to 23.95 In assorted styles and sizes. All 8" topped boots ideal for work or hunting. Get here early for best sixes. 00 Pair Shop Till PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Spectrocin Shop Till 10 PM . Sundays Till 9 mm' AEW MEW LOWER PMEl LOWERPACEl more than ever, your best vitamin value! ... Bottle of 100 tablets only 3 79 O more than ever, your best vitamin value!... Bottle of 100 tablets only 3 99 FIRST AID FOR MINOR SORE THROAT OF COLDS I ir 1 Provides antibiotics to reduce throat bacteria and local anesthetics to quickly ease sore throat pain handr packet of 10 Hustler "keywound alarm, low price yet value packed for greater sales impact. Streamline case, easy to read full luminous dial. 4'i" high. J QQ IV plus aa run 3 STORMY PINK Rcvlon's wild and orrogant pink CROSS-BRED RED Falls raging new fashion for lips ond fingertips Lipstick . . . Lustrous or Lanolitc, refills 1.10 plus tax Sculptura or Super Lustrous II, refills 1.25 plus tax Frosted Nail enamel , 95c plus tax Regular nail enamel 75e plus tax Max Factor's SHEER GENIUS The complete makeup. Fashion's perfect matte look for fresh, flawless beauty. With FREE Golden Wood bath perfume. Both for 1.50 plus tax Just arrived . . . New shipment of DR. GRABOW Pre-smokd PIPES Dr. Grabow Pipes 1 1.50 Yellow Bowl Pipes 1.50 Kaywoodie Pipes 6.95 Current charge customers may charge any thing except Camera Department Merchan dise, in the Suburban Drug Building at the prescription counter, Open 365 days a year . , , 366 on leap years. Open 9 till 10 ... 9 to 9 on Sundays & Holidays. . Druijtit On Duly At All Tintii 3 (HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. is mm Marriage Broker Boasts 35 Years Of Successfully Playing Mating Game SHOP TOWN & COUNTRY AND SEE! r mw sti mmm mm - is. HUNTING JACKETS OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Weekdays Sundays Till 6 Warm iter, (mutated ond re versible. Reg. 12.95 our prict 8. 88, special 7.88 HUNTING SHIRTS Briaht red ond made of 85 wool end 15 nylon. Reg. 9.50 7.49 HUNTING CAPS Safe and easy to see orange fluorescent1. 1.49 THERMAL SOX Same knit as the underwear. Be sure you have them for hunting season. Reg. 1.00 88c NYLON JACKETS 100 nylon in red and black. Spot and stoin resist ant. Water repellent 8.19 HUNTING VESTS Fluorescent tyfe that fit over coat. Keeps you safe. 1.49 HUNTING CAPS Your choice of red or yellow fluorescent. Hunt ofe this yeor. 98c Thermal Underwear Thermal knit kp5 you worm without weight. Top or bot tom. By Fruit of tht Loom. 1.88 VACUUM BOTTLE Famous unbreakable Stanley. Full qt. Reg. 14.95 13.98 THERMOS BOTTLE 1 Vt Pinti with itandord neck and triple guarantee. Reg. 2.98 DEER BAGS Look at this value. Only SWEAT SHIRTS Hooded. Your choice of orange, grey or white. Reg. 3.29. Special 2.97 HUNTING PANTS Trigg Trailmotter. Reolly tough and weather proof. Reg. 11.95 10.49 ESKI CAPS Assorted Colors J88 Men's Top or Bottom 4 QQ THERMAL UNDERWEAR HALF VINYL GIRLS' SLIPS JACKETS DRESSES Closeout group. Value, to Toilored tylei with pretty. Siiei 1 to . Zippered end 3,49 j ,(,. ,i 8 to 14 laet trim. Your choic. of "f '" Som . wi,h 9"P. '' r , . hood.. Color, green, brown, dresi ideal for ichool wear, white or .oft poiteli. Regular oyIfep on(j w)it, yuet to Jult ... 1.19 volua, now only . . . 9,95, 98c 3.98 98c GIRLS' GIRLS' Men's Cotton SWEATERS ANKLETS SHIRTS Long ifeevo styles in foil Cardigans and turfl. neck )n wWff p,jB Bd plaiiti to style. In popular wh.t. eolor. 3 , Buy ,Hem fRIDAY s?. ;,:t" B- rr " SUNDAY 3.98 3p88c 2.69 Men's Wool STOCKING GUN CLEANING SHIRTS CAPS KITS 85 wool and 15 nylon in pretty foil plaid, and bright Nw supply of th. most pep. hunter's red. The., or. teg- u," "J , " "ol """ K.3. 3.15. All Site. ul 9.50 values. Aortod colo', 7.49 98c 2.79 BLOUSES A wonderful companion for eoprit. Colored iryle with roll-up sleeref. Beautiful new print, solid colors ond white. 32 to 38 40 to 44 1.19 1.29 BLOUSES with long ond V sleeves ef polish ed cotton. Drip dry, of course. 1.98 NOW WESTERN THRIFT, INC. Thursday, October S, 1963 PAGE-5C BOB SCHOLL Stat. Licensed Watchmaker BOB SAYS LOOK AT THESE CLOSEOUT VALUES! We're loading up with brand new merchandise for now through Christmas and need this room. Come in and save. Many one-of-a-kind models but a big selection in all. Just look at these examples: LADIES 17 JEWEL ELGIN with 14 exciting diomonds. 14kt. white gold case AQ 95 Plus Reg. 99.50 t 7 Tax MAN'S 17-JEWEL ELGIN. A regular $49.95 seller, this watch is a wonderful buy for the sportsman with its unbreakable mainspring and waterproof features. 00?5 Plus dW Now Just Tax LADIES' 17JEWEL ELGIN with bracelet styl ing. Looks like a beautiful bracelet with the watch set in. 50 Plus $59.95 dt Reg. Tax Ladies' Full Carat Diamond Solitaire. Reg, 595.00 Reg. 189.00 Wedding Set. 7 Sparkling Diamonds 275 89 00 Plus Tax 95 Plus Tax Reg. 289.95. 12-Diamond Wedding Set in Exciting Yellow Gold. "I QQ 95 Plus Save 100.00 I OT Tax LET BOB CLEAN AND CHECK YOUR DIAMOND FREE! WE TIME THE AIR FORCE By CAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UiUS-Boy for girl. Boy meets several girls, (hanks lo Irving Field. And boy usually falls in love wilh one ot the girls and settles into the hap py state ol matrimony. ! don t close a case wiuiom results," declared Field, who calls himself, (he dean of New York's mairiaise brokers. For 35 years, Field, a daoper little man with Mack moustache, tias been middle man in the intricate mating game "This is a matrimonial agency. said Field, "not a lonely hearts club. Arranging dates as sucii is not my 30b. These peopte who come here have tried on their own everywhere (to meet a marriage prospect) without success, raey come from all walks ot 111c. ai ages. I match up mutual back grounds. It's soi (0 click." "Loneliness at some lime strikes everybody." said Field, in an in terview at his 42nd St. office where the decor is living room floral rather than stark office modern. A big sign on one wall proclaims, "Our service is person al and strictly confidential." Scattered about are wedding photographs of couples he said he'd introduced. Field estimated he has arranged an average of 100 marriages a year and said that so far as he can determine in a quiet ioliowup the couples have been "cemented for life. Ho divorces." he said. The marriage broker, born in Poland, came to the United States as , a child and developed the smoothly operating match-making business he has today by taking over from his father. He said that over 90 per cent of his "custom ers" are recommended by form er clients, their friends and rel atives. And many's the young woman for whom he's found a male who was registered by the girl's parents without her taowl. edee. Field said he interviews each prospect In depth with a casual, chat at first, because many call- era are nervous, and often a bit embarrassed at being there. But as they grow more at case, he begins to lake notes on personali ty, job, salary and other financial assets, age, education, appearance and religions. He said his clients these days are about evenly split among the Protestant, Catholic and Jew ish religions. But he will not match-make differing religions, I personally don t approve of mixed marriages," he said. "And when there are children, it often is a pity for them because they don't know where they belong." The facts on every client are cross-filed so that if, say, a bachelor In his 305, successful, but still searching for the one, wiii be introduced to eight or le women with a background Field feels will fill Xhe bill. There ,are 7,000 names in his files, he said. M an elderly widower would like to meet a rich widow, Field said, "I cheek out his assets first, if he's affluent too, and s match then works out, it's up to the couple (o arrange their rich cs on their own." I asked him about his fee.It is according to (he case snd to the financial backing of the .per son involved," be said. Field said in his opinion any happy marriage arranged or oth- jerwise .has these ingredients: love-respect, so interwoven that you cannot list each separately; comparable iBteiligenee, and mu tual background. The marriage broker Is , wed and has one married daughter, 1 asked him bow be met his wife. "By arrangement," said Field. "We have been married IS years." r yyrr"-i J??r , . 7Z ..- -'' , 4 CADILLAC FOR 1964 The most popular Cadillac model is the Coups de Viile, shewn here by Miller Brothers, Inc. Left to right, Dick 8. Miller end Melvin Miller, -An exclusive roof line is featured in this model with vinyl padded roof covering an op tional feature. The traditional Cadillac tail fins have been lowered and more tailored while the deck lid and bumper ends have baen given a new treatment. The Cadillac for I9e4 is new on display a Millar Brothers Inc., 710 Klamath Avenue, formerly the Dick B. Miller Company. " Elimination Not Illegal SM.PM (IIPI1 T'liminatinn nf jibe deduction for federal income taxes from the state's tax iaws Is not illegal, AUy. Gen. Robert . Thornton said today. Thornton received a letter irom an Elmira housewife who qucs tioned the legality ot the I'Mi leg, islalure's lax increase measure because it eliminated the federal ! deduction. Thornton, who did not identify the woman by name, said he rc nVttA "invfltisa the Question is of 1 jgenerai public concern. "When one understands that the income tax is a tax upon income, it becomes apparent mat mere is no such thing as a 'tax upon a tax' when talking of deductions allowed in determining taxable in come," Thornton explained. CHROME ROAST RACK With FREE if fkfk NYLON BASTER 1 ,70 20 lb. Turkey Sim Oval ENAMEL ROASTER Re,$2.98 T 2.67 Value PRt-HOUDAY SPECIAL Bluestone enamel doubt duty roaster holds 20 !b. fowl or 25 lb, foatt. Easy to clean. PORTAIU ELECTRIC HEATER $9 99 Rf- $14.S Powerful 4-b!ad fan fofew air over heHnq elements. Temperature con trol maintains (elected tempera ture, 115 volts AC UL approved. SAYS 54 PAINT ROLLER SET 66 Reg. $1,44 Stnfe 78c Giant M H4 V2' -deep we8 tray, roller with end cap construction and 7 cover of heavy pile jane! fabric Ell QUICK DRYING ENAMEL SPRAY PAINT Annhrttrnff Mi Vi Q.wrt in 77- SEE ALL THE SAVINGS DURING THIS SALE! Use indoors or outdoors; durable, rust and beat resistant, 14 Colors and tine chremite undercoat. Roberts , . . hard t beat far hardware! , v M-- 'I - ! -x-(JLriMiiiifci .irttjUneiailfWitiiK mr-v 1 THE NEW OLDSMOBILE Grace and beauty are built in to this new 1 9o4 Oldsmobiie, the Starfire, being examined by Dicfe B, Miller, left and Melvin Miller of Miller Broth- ers. Inc., 710 Klamatb Avenue. The Starfire has bucket seats, console ffoor shift, tilt steering with seven different positions for driving comfort, full leather interior and has been styled "the family sports car." Oldsmobiie also features the new Jeffire a full siied economy model in price and performance as well as the F8S series. Ail new, Oidsmobiles now showing at Miller Brothers, Inc. BASIN Building Materials REMODELING CENTER AS LOW, LJ Per I AS J3 V- Month 1 KITCHENS REMODELED Bflfin Building Materiel jpeeialiMi in omp1 Kitehan remodeling jervice ... on firm, ana estimate, on law montWy payment tar " fything. Floor covering, cobineH, appJJoncM and necessary plumbing, wiring and remodeling. Hotpoint Customlim for Modern Living DisnwasntM Ovan Surface Units Bitpeiat Bfep-in Ranget :;;;;,.-:,;', basin building materials J