Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 24, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 24, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, February 24. 1960 ' MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market closed lower today with final trading more active than the dull pace earlier. Some elec tronics and selected issues made good gains. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2,7no,000 shares com pared with 2.M.OO0 Tuesday. Amonc kev stocks losses of fractions to a point or so outnum bered gainers in the same range. Some of the "science" stocks spurted,' Polaroid adding half a dozen points. American Motors was down about 3 points and Sludcbakcr- Packard was fractionally lower alter a big brokerage house rel egated these stocks to the "less favorable" class. Union Carbide dropped about 2 while losses of more than a point were shown by Ford, Phelps Dodge, Kcnnecott and DuPont U.S. government bonds were mixed. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 A. J. Industries 5 Vi Allied Chemical 52 V Allis Chalmers 36 Si Alcoa 92 !4 American Airlines 21 li American Can 40 American Cyanamide 52 American M & Fdy 54 ' American Motors 67 '.z American Smelting 44 American Tel & Tel 86 American Tobacco 106 American Viscose 34 ' Anaconda Copper 57 Armco Steel 65 ,i Atchison Railroad 25 r Bendix Aviation 72 'k Bethlehem Steel . 4B ' Boeing Airplane Co. 27 Borden Co. 44 V4 Borg Warner 43 'A Burroughs Corp. 31 ft California Packing 28 Canadian Pacific 25 14 Caterpillar Tractor 30 Celancse Corporation 29 14 Chrysler Corporation 57 'A Cities Service 43 V Consolidated Edison 01 14 Continental Can 44 Crown Zellerbach 47 -li Curtiss Wright 24 Douglas Aircraft 39 k Dow Chemical 90 ' du Pont de Nemours 232 Eastman Kodak 99 V4 El Paso NG 28 Emerson Radio 15 Firetone Tire (new) 41 First America Corp. 28 Ford Motor 79 V4 General Dynamics 89 General Electric 9ft General Foods 105 14 General Motors 48 Georgia Pac Cp 46 Goodyear Tire 39 V4 Great A. & P. 38 V Great Northern 48 Great West Sugar 29 Gulf Oil Co. 30 14 Idaho Power 46 Illinois Central 43 International Bus Men ' 421 International Nickel 103 Vi International T 4 I 34 , Johns Manville 48 Kaiser Aluminum 49 Kennecotl Copper 87 Lihby, McNeill & Libby 10 ',i Lockheed Aircraft 26 ',4 Locws Incorporated 27 Minnesota Mining 178 li Monsanto Chemical 45 Montgomery Ward 48 V National Cash Reg. 58 -1 New York Central 27 li Northern Pacific 45 Y Pacific American Fish 12 Pacific Gas & Electric 61 14 Pacific Tel - Tel 28 1. Pan American Airways 18 Penn Dixie Cement 30 Penney (J.F.) Co. 113 Pennsylvania R R. 15 Pepsi Cola Co. 38 li Philco Corp. 20 U Phillips Pet. 45 Polaroid 187 ft Radio Corp of Amer 64 U Rayonier Incorp. 22 V Raytheon t 45 ' Republic Steel 64 M Reynolds Metals 61 Richfield Oil 74 ft Safeway Stores Inc. 38 ii St. Regis 44 H Schenley Distillers 28 ft Scott Taper Co. 75 '4 Scars lioctjiick & Co. 47 ft Shell Oil Co. 36 ft Sinclair Oil ' 44 ft Socony Mobil Oil 38 ft Southern Pacific 21 Spcrry Rand 23 ft Standard Oil Calif. 44 ft Standard Oil N J. 45 ft Studebakcr Packard 16 ft Sunray 22 ft , Sunshine Mining 5 ft Swift & Company 50 ft Texaco 76 ft Timken R Bearing 58 Transamorica Corp 27 ft Twentieth Century Fox 33 ft Union Oil Company 36 Union Pacific 30 United Air Lines 29 4i United Aircraft 37 ft United Corporation 7ft United States Dywood 48 ft United Slates Smelting 28 ft United Stales Steel 85 ft Walgreen Stores 51 Warner Pictures 40 Western Auto Supply 31 i Western Union Tel. 48 ft Westinghouse Air Brake 28 ft Westinghousc Electric 49 ft Wheeling Sleel 53 ft Woolworth Company 63 ft Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET February 23, 1960 Receipt: Cattle 347. Hogs 93 Sheep 57. Compared last Tuesday, Cattle market about steady: Butcher hogs 1.00 higher. Fed Steers; Choice, 24.00-25.90; Holstcin, 18.50-21.10. Fed Heifers, Good. 23.00-24.10. Cows: Cmcl., 16.60-17.80; Utility, 14.10-15.70; Canners & Cutters, 12.00-14.40. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 18.30. Veal Calves: Hvy. Killer Calves, 23.10; Baby Calves, Beef, 21.00 47.00 per head; Dairy, 13.00-32.00. Stockors and Feeders: Steers. Guod-Choice, 600 - 700 lbs., 24.60 25.10; 723 - 850 lbs., 23.90-24.80; Medium-Common, 18.25-18.90; Heif ers, Good-Choice, 525 - 750 lbs., 20.25-23.10;, Medium-Common, 17.-80-20.00. Steer Calves, .Good-Choice, 275 485 lbs., 27.00-33.00; Aledium-Com-mon, 24.30-25.40. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 300- 450 lbs., 25.50-27.90; Medium-Com mon, 22.50-24.60. Stock Cows, 155.00-170.00 per head; 220.00-225.00 per pair. Hogs: U.S. 1 it 2 (180-220 lbs.) 13.50-15.30: U.S. No. '3, 12.60; Woan- er Pigs, 5.00-8.00 per head; Feed ers. 12.00-13.10. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 16.00-17.10; FEwcs, aged breeding, 10.00-13.00 per head or pair. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)- Catile salable 300; includes equiv alent of two loads fed steers; trad ing moderately active; all classes about steady; truck lot choice 1075 lb Ted steers 27.00; truck lot good and low choice 26.50; load high good 1126 lb 26.00; good 1173 lb 24.00; utility cows scarce early; quotable 16.00 - 17.00; truck lot standard and good 791 lb calfy heifers 22.50; load standard 1100 lb steers 22.00; canners and cut ters 12.00-14.00; Holstcin cutters 14.50-15.50: few cutter and utility bulls 19.00-21.00; small lot good stock cows 17.50; few medium 841 875 lb feeder steers 22.75-23.00. Calves salable 50; moderately liictivc, steady; good and choice vcalcrs 28.00-33.00; several head choice 33.50; standard vcalcrs and i'alves 22.00-27.00; cull and utility 14.00-21.00; medium and good 325- 475 lb slock calves 24.00-26.00. Hogs salable 400; trade rather slow; early sales around 25 lower; U. S. 1-2 butchers 185-235 lb mostly 16.50; few 16.75; No. 2-3 lots 15.75- 16.25; few 168 lb 15.00; mixed 1-3 sows 375-510 lbs 11.00-12.50; few 270-280 lb sows 13.50-14.00. Sheep salable 200; trade active fully steady; three lot high good and choice 105-119 lb woolcd lambs 21.50; 20-head lot mostly No. 3 pelts 104 lb 20.75; few utility lambs 18.50-19.0; few good shorn feeder Iambs 16.00-16.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-7.50. Close Out Sales Eyed By Council An ordinance covering "close out" sales in the city of Klamath Falls was given its first two read ings at the Tuesday night session of the city council. Provisions of the new ordinance require any firm or company con ducting a "close out sale to provide the city with an itemized inventory, declaring the quality, quantity, kind or grade of each item to be sold, the wholesale mar ket value and the estimated retail value of such items. A limit of 90 days has been set on such sales, and they may not continue past that point. A li censing fee has been predicated on the total value of the merchan dise to be sold, and ranges from $50 for $1,000 inventory up to $300 or one half of one per cent on $20,000 or more. Two items were changed Tues day night. One would have set per missible sales hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., but this was changed to read 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday open-! ing for such sales was prohibited. The other provision added was that the estimated retail value of all sales should be furnished the council. Any such applications must In clude a $1,000 bond, and any viola tions are subject to fines not ex ceeding $100 or jail terms not ex ceeding 50 days or both. The city's ordinance governing licensing of dogs was changed to conform with state law which re quires that dogs have permanent canine teeth before they are li censed. Previously, the city ordi nance required they be at least eight months old. The council also approved the sale of a 1948 model Austin West ern Street Sweeper to the city of Sheridan for $1,500. City Manager G. S. Vergccr pointed out to the council that the sweeper was not being used, and had been re placed by a new one. In other routine matters, the council approved a $25,000 fidelity bond for the city treasurer; grant ed parking privileges for July 29, 30 and 31 to persons attending the square dance festival to be held at the National Guard Armory, and approved the presence of Vergecr at the City Managers Conference February 24-27 in Salem. RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 980, Including 250 calves. Active, steady. Slaughter cows utility and com mercial 15-18, standard to 20, can ners and cutters 10-14.50. Slockcr and feeder steers good and choice 350-520 lb calves 27- 30.90; 300-375 lbs 80-119 per head. Good and choice 560-650 lb year lings 25.80-27.70, common and me dium 500-700 lbs 18-24. Stock heifers good and choice 390-500 lb calves 25-26. Good and choice 510-660 lb yearlings 24-25.30. Stock cows medium and good 149-202.50 per head; medium and good with young calves at side 100-243 per pair. - ! i - " " . ' , ' 1 - s . ' - ' " , , - ' ' , , -V If : ' ' ' i ' ' T7 ' . ' "' t ' '" J ' ' First-Hand Look At SAC To Be Given By Air Experts Car Charges Detain Youth A 12-year-old boy suspected of stealing two cars was being held in juvenile home after his arrest near Beatty Tuesday night. Officers said the boy, from Warm Springs, was accused of stealing a car belonging to Lorenz Vander- Kamp from Chiloquin about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Two hours later Deputy Sheriff John Holloway spotted the car in Beatty and chased the boy. The youth first tried to outdrive Hollo- way, then slowed down and jumped from the car. The car was still moving and ran into an abandoned basement, officers said. The boy was caught on foot. Officers said the youth admitted stealing another car in Madras He said he ran out of gas about 20 miles north 'of Chiloquin and abandoned the car there. He said he hitched a ride into Chiloquin. Juvenile officers said the boy may be returned to Jefferson County for court action. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat Mar 1.09ft 1.90ft 1.99ft 1.99ft May 2.01ft 2.01 2.01ft-01 2.01'i Jly 1.85ft 1.84 ft 1.84 ft 1.85 Sep 1.87 ft 1.87'i 1.87 ft 1.87ft Dee 1.92ft 1.91ft 1.91ft 1.92ft Corn Mar 1.11ft 1.11ft 1.11ft l.llft 1.15ft 1.15ft 1.15ft-'j 1.15ft 1.18ft 1. 18 1.18ft 1.18 1.16ft 1.15ft 1.16ft 1.15'i 1.09ft 1.09ft l.Oflft 1.09': May Jly Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jly Sep Dec Rye Mar May Jly Sep Dec .73ft .73 .72 ft ,72ft .66 ft .66ft .66ft .66 .67 ft .73 .72ft .66ft .66 ft 67ft .67ft .73 ,72ft .66 .66ft .67 1.24ft 1.23ft 1.23ft-ft 1.24ft 1.27ft 1.26ft 1.264 1.27ft 1.25ft 1.24ft 1.24ft 1.26ft 1.25 1.26 1.27ft 1.27ft 1.27'i 1.25 1.26'j 1.27 ft POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 68; on track 247; total U.S shipments 716; supply moderate; demand light; market steady; car lot track sales: Idaho Bakers 6.10-6.20; Minnesota North Dakota Rid River Valley Pontiacs 2.70 2.73. SAN FRANCISCO (LPP No potato quotations today. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSl- Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 4.60: U.S. 2 3.60, S-ouncc minimum 3.90. OUR BIG PUNCH, the B-52G, gets a tankful of extra range from a jet-powered tanker, the KC-135. The planes will be discussed at a meeting tonight at Kingsley Field. MAJ. R. S. BARMETTLER A pair of airpower experts will offer a first-hand look at the Stra tegic Air Command to the people of Klamath County at 8 p.m. in the Kingsley Field Base Theater. The visit is sponsored by local Unit 9417 of the Air Force Re serve. The public is urged to at tend to see and hear some lesser known facts about the state of the country's defenses and miscellany about some of SAC's weapons. SAC men figure they'll have 15 minutes to get airborne if an en emy sends armed missiles toward us. Plane crews have to be ready to go immediately. They -are, say Maj. Robert S. Barmettlcr and Maj. James S. Al-ford,- both members of the Fifth Bombardment Wing at Travis Air Force Base. They will show a series of color slide photographs and maps dur ing the two-hour program. The hope of the free world, they say. in the event of war rests largely with the B-52G bomber, SAC's most deadly. Each weighs 240 tons and is worth 16 million dollars when fully loaded. The plane carries four .50 caliber machine guns in the tail. The tail gunner sits up front, con trolling his guns 159 feet away by closed circuit television. MAJ. JAMES S. ALFORD The B-52G can fly more than 10 miles high at speeds more than 630 miles per hour for 9,000 miles without refueling. It contains super - secret electronics counter measures equipment capable of jamming ground or aerial radar and upsetting plane or missile ra dio systems. It carries more explosive pow er than all the bombs dropped by both sides, including the a t o m bomb, during World War II. And each carries, in addition two "Hound Dog" missiles capable of blasting targets hundreds of miles apart. Portland Mayor Seeks 2nd Term PORTLAND (AP) Mayor Terry Schrunk filed Tuesday for a second term. Schrunk is the only announced candidate although in City Hall circles Auditor Ray Smith and Commissioner William Bowes are considered possibilities. Schrunk, a former city fire man, has been mayor since Jan. 1, 1957. Previously he served sev-! en years as Multnomah County sheriff. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Burns Chemult Chiloquin Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Red Bluff Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles Eastern Oregon Cloudy with occasional snow tonight. Thursday snow in the south and snow flur ries with partial clearing in the north. A little warmer lonight with low 22-32; high Thursday 38-48. Western Oregon Increasing cloudiness tonight with the chance of showers of rain or snow in the north, possibly spreading south by early Thursday. Low tonight 28-38 Colder Thursday with high from 40 in north to 50 in the south Northerly to northwesterly coastal winds 5-15 miles an hour, 53 31 36 16 -41 21 -62 41 - 37 12 43 6 39 9 52 23 34 15 54 26 53 25 56 32 43 28 52 29 60 37 41 21 53 27 53 29 51 27 - NORTH POLE PASSENGERS STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UP1) -Scandinavian Airlines System said today it has carried 115.000 passengers in S.600 flights across the North Pole during the three years it has operated a cros. pole service to Tokyo and los Angeles. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.) 2-23-60 1959-60 1958-59 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 6 835 487 Oregon Truck 8 1,542 1,331 Calif. Rail 23 2,444 1,838 Calif. Truck 9 1,280 1,276 OTHER OREGON Rail . n 4,268 4,126 COLORADO 22 3,225 3,899 IDAHO Rail 164 25,279 32.199 WASHINGTON Rail 8 9.053 6.671 U.S. TOTAL Rail 726 113,636 111,995 SHIPPING POINT PRICES:' Tuesday (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: 4.00-4.1 0- NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" er 4 ex. min oce. 4.25 U.S. No. LA 5-14 et. 4.65-4.75 U.S.2 2" min. 2.60-2.75 Basin Mother Of Four Dies; Police Term Death Suicide A 39-ycar-old housewife was found dead in her home seven miles north of Gilchrist yesterday morning. A .22 caliber Ruger auto matic pistol lay by her head. "There is no doubt in our minds that it is suicide," said State Po lice Cpl. Bill Hazelwood. The victim was identified as Mrs. Geneva Helen Roland, moth er of four children. All four chil dren are living away from home. Hazelwood said a neighbor stopped by the Roland home, near the Jack Pine Motel, about 9 a.m. yesterday to take Mrs. Roland into town. There was no answer to a knock, but through a window she saw Mrs. Roland lying on her bed. Other neighbors entered the house, thinking Mrs. Roland may have County Court Accepts Bids The county court has formally accepted bids for a variety of re quired services. Included are pris oner feeding, laundry services, road culvert purchases, and gaso line, oil, and fuel supplies. Mrs. J. M. Britton, wife of Sher iff Red Britton, was the only bid der on prisoner meals at 50 cents a meal. Superior-Troy Laundry was the only bidder on laundry services, on a wide Tange of items. Culvert bids, covering a wide range of items, were accepted from Beall Pipe and Tank Com pany. The only other bidder was Heaton Steel and Supply Company Gasoline bids from Shell Oil Company, at 21.05 cents a gallon were accepted. Six firms submitted bids ranging up to 26.1 cents a gal Ion. Seven firms bid for diesel fuel The Texas Company submitted the low bid of 13.32 cents a gallon. Bids ranged up to 16.4 cents a gal lon. Western Oil and Burner Com pany and Peyton and Company submitted identical bids of 14.25 cents a gallon, for fuel oil. The court awarded contracts to each firm, on a basis of six months service from each firm. Rites Slated For Rancher Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, February 25, from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for Thomas A. Carson, 58, well known Midland community rancher, who died February 23 following an ill ness of about three months. Final rites and interment will in Klamath Memorial Park with the Rev. James Rockholt of the Pil grim Holiness Church officiating at the services. He is survived by the widow, Ann, five daughters, Mrs. Robert Coats, Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs. Glenn Guyer, Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. Leland Webber, all of Klam ath Falls; two sons, Gordon of Fall River Mills, California, Nor man of Modesto; five sisters, Mrs. Ollie Hutchins, San Jose, Mrs. Lee Copeland, Mrs. Roy Hedstrom Turlock, California, Mrs. Vincent Pozzi, Mrs. Susie Johnson, Modes to; two brothers, Andrew, Wesley, California, Edwin, Turlock; also 13 grandchildren. TNT Possession; Man Fined, Jailed Gabriel Guy Neighbors, 30, who lives in a Main Street hotel, was sentenced to pay $100 and to spend 30 days in jail in municipal court Wednesday morning for illegal pos session of explosives in violation of a city ordinance. Neighbors was arrested at his hotel room. He led officers to a cache of two sticks of dynamite two caps and a length of fuse at a building on Broad Street. Officers said they interrogated Neighbors a long time before he admitted having hid the dynamite. He at first said he had taken the explosives back to the place where lie bought them. He told officers he planned to blow some stumps with the pow der. NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.25 occ 3.50-3.55 US. 2 1.50-1.75 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A ' 4.00-4.20 U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 ei. min. 4.60-4.70 U.S. 2 2" or 4 ex. min. 50 lb. 2.70-2.85 NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK DELV D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 3.45-3.50 U.S.2 2" er 4 ex. min. 1.80-1.90 IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. No. 2 6-ot. 1u0, POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Tuesday Week Ago ' Rail Unload 720 338 Truck Unload 506 262 Tofal Unload 1.226 600 Klamath Youths Hurt In Accident Two youths were injured and their 1957 pickup truck was de molished in an accident on Lake shore Drive Tuesday nighU . Taken to Klamath Valley Hos pital were Keith Leroy Kaler, 19, of 1829 Lakeview Avenue, the driv er, and Robert Lynn Cheyne, 17, of 3311 Western Street. Kaler suf fered multiple head lacerations and body bruises. Cheyne received multiple minor lacerations and bruises. Kaler told city police he was making a turn, at about 35 miles per hour, hit gravel and slid into a shoulder, bounced across the road and into a rock bank and overturned. Officers issued no citations. Fire Damages H-N Home A home occupied by Ed John son, Herald and News employe, caught fire at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, 3718 Emerald Avenue. One out side wall was badly damaged by flame and a bedroom was dam aged by water. Stewart-Lenox firemen said they removed two children from the home, one of whom was asleep upstairs and another' downstairs watching television. Neither was injured. They said the fire apparently was caused by a homemade chick en brooder which touched off straw. Johnson lost 40 chicks. Fire men have not yet made an esti mate of damage. Another fire swept the roof of an unoccupied cabin at 2474 Broad Street Tuesday afternoon. The roof was badly damaged. The fire ap parently started from sparks thrown by a nearby chimney. The cabin was owned by George Anderson, city firemen said. City firemen also answered 8 call to the David Hill residence, 406 Roosevelt Street. A small spot was burned in a bedroom ceiling from a fire caused by a shorted electrical circuit. Damage was slight. been ill. They discovered she was dead, and they called state police. Hazelwood said Mrs. Roland had started washing the breakfast dish-,, es after her husband, Herman Ro land, left for work at Gilchrist Timber Company. She apparent ly was half finished with the job when she sat at the kitchen ta ble and wrote a note. Other than discussing personal matters, Hazelwood said, the note expressed regret and requested that the body be taken to Illinois for burial. Mrs. Roland had been despon dent for some time, Hazelwood said. Two older sons of the couple, Herman Charles, 22, and Don Rich- ard, 21, are in the Navy. A 19-year-old dauahter, Carolyn Sue, left home last fall to live with one nf her brothers in Norfolk, Vir ginia. Mrs. Roland had taken her youngest son, Roger Lee, u, 10 live with her sister in Graysville, Illinois. She stayed in Illinois for a while, and came home just be fore Christmas. Because of the location, Hazel- wood said, Dr. Martin Adams, Klamath County coroner, request ed assistance from the Deschutes County coroner's office. The body was removed to the Niswonger Winslow Funeral Home in Bend. State police here said an autop sy may be ordered. Funeral ar rangements were pending. Sister Dies In Tacoma Sister Mary Clarita, a member of the faculty of Sacred Heart Academy for 25 years, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Tacoma, Febru ary 23, following a brief illness. She had taught in the academy commercial department until a few weeks ago when illness forced her to enter a hospital for treatment. Sister Clarita has been a mem ber of the Catholic Order of St. Francis for many years and was serving in the teaching profession for the 58th year. She was a resi dent of Pendleton before coming to Klamath Falls and had taught in both Oregon and Washington. At Sacred Heart she was senior class adviser for many years and adviser of the year book, Atrian, which was to be dedicated to her by the student body this year. She is survived by two brothers, Carl Hemmelgarn of Colfax, Wash ington, and William Hemmelgarn of Eugene; also one sister, Mrs. Harvey Collins, Gardena, Califor nia. Funeral services will be in Ta coma, February 25. Funerals McCLANE Funeral services for Joe Pat rick McClane will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Friday, February 26, at 2 p.m. with Msgr. T. P. Casey officiating. Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary Cem etery. - ' - Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers set three pitching records last season most strikeouts in nine innings (18), most in two straight games (31) and most in three straight games (41). . TACCHINI Funeral services for Victor Tac chini, 79, who died in this city February 21, will be held in Sa cred Heart Church Friday, Febru ary 26, at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock, Msgr. T. P. Ca sey officiating. Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. DODGE Funeral services for Pat Dodge, 58, who died at Midland February 21, will be held in O'Hair's Memo rial Chapel Saturday, February 27, at. 10:30 a.m. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. . . . Check Charge Holds Man John Shadduk, 29, was bound over to the Klamath County grand jury Wednesday after a prelimin ary hearing on a forgery charge. Shadduk, a Bly area resident, was accused of forging a $50 check at Drews Town and Country shop February 2. With the check, he was accused of receiving $6.95 worth of clothing and $43.05 in cash. Witnesses offered by the state at the hearing before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor were Art Leslie, store manager; L. P. Montgomery, the person whose name Shadduk allegedly forged, and D. J. Johnson, an official of the First National Bank. - Shadduk questioned several wit nesses but declined to make a statement on his behalf. He was bound over to the jury, meeting Wednesday, and his bond was raised from $2,500 to $3,500. Shadduk's was the sixth open case being presented to the jury by District Attorney Arthur Bed doe. Beddoe's office said several secret cases also would be pre sented. : A C2 7 Lai C3 D 7 D 5 A Normal HtnA MM 3 Arthritic Hand RcMaxch kt SPEAKS fca epened the doer to health for thotuand of soft eren who had bees led to believe then waa no help for their arthritic and rnemnaoe aroniea. If TOU are In torn ted la th . treatment that baa releaaed to maaj from the bondaf of pala and in validism, irrlto for car I - 5 fra literature; tad at jj, roar local chiropractor. Speara Chiroprsctie Hospital cPt. Bi . Dm m. Hmo fpr"-.- - i I ; CALVING TIME AIDS Ctlvinf rime bat knardi far bo" Hm cahxe asa Hm cows. FRANKLIN baa atBndel I aWi tnnmtmm Hum. g 1 v J rMmbin wt.r rvun mm MM v ufnV MM M 'Kf V) FKANKLIM Ttl-SUUA JjiT d PENICILLIN Bri M j. ,Mf (, Mill" tt t. kU . nit m nr FRANKLIN SUIFA-IMIA UTIIINI IOIUUS mt FRANKLIN UTIIINI KO HcliM U wtMMM iwllllilM FRANKLIN INFKTieUS SCOW 1 TRCATWINT mt FRANKLIN I INFKTIOUS SCOUR aatWH MM M M VILLAGE COURT Phe TU 2-3475 840 Main . .