Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 04, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 04, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE 4 Monday, February 4, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. On. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS ;By United Pr International Allid Chemical 4S Sfi'i 20' . 4SH 20'i .Ium Co. Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Arm co Santa Fe Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp C.'liryslor Corp Coca COola C.B.S. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric GcneraJ Foods General Molora General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Homcslake Idaho Power f.B.M. tit Paper Johns ManviD Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elcc Penney .I.C. Pcnn RB Perma Cement Phillips Proctor Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Saleuay Scars Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. .1. Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur 47i 52 23k S7'4 W 19 374 SS'ii fill. 48". 27'. 454 17'. 59'.4 2M 111 4.1", 77:' M'a M' HT4 47 ',4 .14 i 4.1 'a 4fl' .14'. 420', 29 44't 74 52'. 21' nr, 37T, XV. 4S4 l.i'j 4fl'i .14J. 45 13s. I5'i .50 I 73" (K'i 42". 43-lk 77 61' S3'. 2H' 13' fi.V .12' 4 fin 214 til n 19 28 45 II' 112 Texas Pac Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacilir , United Aircraft United Air Lines U S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel West Bank Corp Westinghoue Younsslown MUTUAL FUNDS Prirrs until 10 a.m. PST May Rid 7.75 4M) 11 30 12.70 10M 901 8 21 1597 13 33 7 91 12 33 4 18 SU 9 31 Affiliated Fund Vomir Fund IJlue Ridge tlullock Chemical Fund Comw. Inv. Dncr Growth Dl cvfus K & II Slock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fin lnv Fund Founders Fund Fundamental Group Sec Com ir Sec Avia LI Hamilton II D A Hamilton C-7 litnirp lnv Investor's Group : lnterniontinental Mutual stork Select le Variable Keislmie B-l Keystone S-3 Kcvjtone S I M IT. 1 IT Giowth Nai l Inv Nat l Sec lliv Nat'l Sec Growth Nat 1 ,scv Stock Putnam Fund Putnam Giowth Selected .Vmer Sh.it elinldeis T' Fund XI) United Accum United Canada United Cnnlmciilal United Income United Science ilue Lines wrllinjlon Whitehall 4 4 90 5 01 ti 8H 9 Kit 5 82 II 01 17 94 in ,i.t fi .19 25 no 1.1 71 4 09 1! 07 7 74 1 1 57 3 87 7 ", 15 IB 8 34 9 15 imw 7 28 13 M 17 ii at ft :i8 5.11 14 18 13 Ifi .1 4fi 10 R0 fi.10 ll.iMi It) 4 II k 14 4 j-, ft l.i 4 1 1 K) 7 ;; POLICE W.WXSS SI.MIDF.R rOHTLWD. onn. I'Pt mpetma Twe.M!a. Feb V R Slflte police Thursday ImuiH n'p m., at the Miw Home A y:r-' warning for reckless tisf of thr Hon and answer pi nd :li to; lurhay to 'Ihimas Harrison ;nw. The iive-eaj-o!d boy nxlc his W out of a driveway into thr Mde of a moving (ar and wound up with a cul hp and a broken tooth, i WALL STREET new YORK lUPIi - Slocks held about steady today. Rails were irregularly lower with Chesapeake 4 Ohio and Nor folk & Western down more than point and Baltimore & Ohio up over 1. Steels were firm. Ford lost nearly '4 in the mo tors where Chrysler rose close to a point. Chemicals were eratic with Virginia-Carolina and Union Carbide up roughly 1 and Kodak and Du Pont down around 34 apiece. Universal Oil shed about I'j in the oils and Litton rose nearly l'a in the electronics. Metals were mixed with International Nickel off close to a point and Magma Copper up around 2 ' i . Some stoics eased but a few aircrafls moved higher. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lUPU (USI1A) - Livestock: Cattle 1200; utility commercial cows 13.50-18; canner cuttcr 11.25- 15; utility-commcrcia: bulls 20-21; good-choice steers 535-S50 lb feed ers 24-25; Calves 150; good-choice vcalers 28-33; few standard 25. Hops BOO: 1 and 2 barrows and gills 18-18.25; 2 and 3 grade 17-18; sows 1 and 2 grade 270-2M lb IS. Sheep 300; one lol choice, few prime wooled lambs 98 lb 19; good choice 92 lb 18.25; one lot goon- choice with fall shorn pell 94 lb 17.50; ewes cull-good 5-S. Groins CHICAGO lUPU - Grain range High Low Close Wheat Mar 2.09'ii 2.08'i 1.09'. -2 09 May 2.09' 2.08:. 2.09'. Jul 1.92'j 1.91'. 1.92V'i Sep 1.94. 1 94'. 194'. Dec 1.99'. 1.98'4 1.98'. Oals Mar .71 .70'i .71'j .May .B9'i .08', ,m Jul .07'. ,B7't .fi-'.-.fi Sep .674 .(' .674 Rye Mar l.3fi'4 1.34 1.35'. -1.36 May 1.3334 1.32'i 1.33'. Jul 1.10'j 1.2'4 130'. Sep 1.31 1.29'. I.30'i-131 I Potatoes PORTLAND (UPH - Potato market: Steady; Ore. Russcl U.S. No 2 3.40-3.75, some best 4 10; siiod 2 OZ spread 4 50-4 75: bakers 3.75- 4 25; fi-14 07. 3.90-4 00; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00, 50 lb sks No 2 2 .00 2.05. Stocks LOCAL SKflRITIKS I Rid Asked ' Bank of America 01 fl'i Cal Pac Ulil 2fi 28' 4 1 Con Freight 13'. 14'; ' Cyprus Mines 22'. 23'. 1 Equitable S & L .11" 4 351. Isl Nat'l Rank t2 05'. 1 Janl?en li5. 27J Morrison Knudsen 31 '1 33' a Mult Kennels . 3'. 4". N.W. Natural Gas 34'. 37'4 Oregon Metallurgical I-1. la4 PPM, 2li', 28'. PGK 27 28. U.S. Nat'l Bank 75', 79 United Util 37'. 3,i West Coast Tel 20'. 2l'jj Weyerhaeuser 2'i' 28'. Estate Tops SI Million I 1' ' "'i .,7!lilk nl actor dick i'oacii s estate,. 6 35 ol more than $1 million was lelt In 10 20' actress June Allyson and their two 'children. j Superior Jude Clyde C. Ti iplctl 4im approed the probate action Fri d.tv. The xull uas da'fd Oct. WW.K and Ihe exact value ol the eslate vns not disclosed hut the execulnr satd il was moie lhan $1 million. The will provided Mi AlKon' hare of the money and half ol all iv, other prosi ly to he placed m a finlti'U - st luntl (or her benefit Should in either l Ihni" minor IhU.i on. , . , M Hicham Keith, V2, an 1 adopted 4T!dhle,. Pamela. U. mpure a 27 1 piirti fh.in. the will stipulated Mr 4ti and Mi. Kdyer Here-i should he 7;, listened the i epoiiMhi!it - vn Miss AltMn alo wa juithoned no take from the lrut tund pi in 8 4A ciplp at her discretion, and to w- i.U.t.ceive up m S!.Vi0 l.om remain- 9 07iiinj property. fi:). Powell, uho died .Ian ? at the M ". also loll adopted mhi Noi man S Powell . r.'id daiiLilit UHllMis Kllrn Powell Havwaid. 21. ID 4fllsh.ii'i lotaliiu: :1.ohi vmh in Ihe 7 27, Four Star television turn he 2 fi.iifounded '" Rlirl orl i'l Domtlica Puck will prak to the' omeii ot Ihe Mo-e. ( hanter 4' 7. on the planv and tund dine loi ; til Inter-Community Hospital at Koijndatifnn in thr V S contnh' utfd millions to pinUmhpWj causes in , about nrven pfi' ent of he nation's tut dollar F?pTTjiMrs. Lindley U,h-AaA Am .itM KERMIT B. PETERSON KPCA Man Changes Job Keimit B. Peterson, assistant secretary of the Klamath Pro duction Credit Association, will become credit and operations an alyst at the Spokane headquarters of the Federal Intermediate Cred it Bank effective immediately. Peterson has been with KPCA here for the past four years, hav ing come here in October, 1958, from The Dalles. Prior to that he was with the Mid Columbia PCA for 11 years. His family will remain here un til their residence at 41125 I-avcrne is disposed of, and then will join him in Spokane. Peterson was secretary of Ihc Klamath County Farm Bureau, a member of the Livestock Market ing Association, and active in the Mariners of Peace Memorial Church. Spokane is headquarters for the district that encompasses 1 h e stales of Oregon, Washington, Ida ho and Montana. No replacement lias vet been named lor Peterson at KPCA. Plane Crash Victim Dies HILL AFB. Ulah lUPU - A CI3I twin-engined Air Force transport plane crashed shortly alter takeoff Ibis morning, killing one of 20 persons aboard. Maj. Gen. Don Coupland. com mandcr ol the Ogrien Air Materiel Area, was among the 19 injured The rralt pancaked to earth about four mTlcs southeast of the main Hill Air roice Base mtv way. Shortly after takeoff from Hill about 7 am. for Norton AFB. Calif., Ibe pilot declared an emer gency and apparently feathered one propeller. It was believed he was attempting to return to the field when he saw the plane could nol make it, switched off all pow er and pancaked into a small gut- Iv. Propcllois ticked the cdie of Ihc forest camp road and Ibe trait pancaked into n clump of thick brush. Debris was scattered more lhan IIMI vjmk bi'fnre the iil.-inp came to rest on Ibe left side f its Iuse1ac.e. Found In Woods DAM. VS. Ore .IPI - Thr body of Mrs M.ny Work. 28. Dallas, w hit tlisitHtt"nl Thurs day afternoon, u.is loom, in n wooded .no;, almut f;vc miles I'"lk C"n.v SIhmiK Vml Tav - . ,. ., nM pl . . hnil piav He s;ut tln woman apparently died Thursday muht horn eooMoi I Memorial soniecs w dl be held Mfint ti-j u ;nn nornc fi.itnrllin (lieham Wcdnodav. Feb. t. I (he t' S. national forest in l0.'at an increase of ' per rent oer the preceding ear Obituaries LINOLtY i M iMto' "rt V' i.f 1'iitt r?ie r (rtfiv KZlI'i'o' mT johnson t. v yv hnwi. d1 ol doox; ftt Mortify. Ho"ah;a A 0'V f'frf lWifllf 1 ll . trtO w-,'-. a ui vv v-th, ir-r. j fl, I JZr'. "t'J p"m tf iV,',', .mi n'of P '" I HOUU1T I m,. oni'. a-m Funerals WtFK ill'f'r. A . ,-"ln v o' f..t. '. t.:-,v1f. .l fl k A I ,t 1-.V I ' 1 t t.r.lf .' rvif,itftv,f 9fU ' m fi 4 'V-'l.n" vr.l'.r,' ' Dies Feb. 3 At Age 91 Mrs. Katherine 'Katie' Ulrich Lindley, 91, prominent Klamath; rails matron for many years, died Sunday, Feb. 3, at Klamath Val ley Hospital. She had been in fail ing health for the last five months hut until then had been active in family affairs. She drove her own car until her last illness. She was the widow of the late George R. Lindley, who was en gaged in the banking business in Medford and Klamath Falls for 40 years. Mr. Lindley died Sept 1940. at the family home on Lindley Heights. She was burn in Godfrey, ' Nov. 13, 1871, the daughter of John A. Ulrich and Johanna Babel Von Hapsburg - Fronsburg Ulrich. She was married to George Rob- 4 MRS. KATHERINE LINDLEY ert Lindley June 1, 189.1, in God frey, 111., and the couple came west on Iheir honeymoon to make a home in Medford. They moved to Klamath Falls with their family in 1921 where Mr. Lindley was associated with the American National Bank, and later with the Oregon Bank and Trust Co. Mrs. Lindley, affectionately known by her many friends as Mama Katie was active for many years in club, civic and church work in Ibis city. She was president of the Women's Library Club from 1927-1929; was a mem lier of the board of directors of the American Red Cross Klam alb Falls Chapter, member of the Klamath Falls Garden Club, the First Methodist Church and Ol der of the Fasten! Star. Following the death of her hus band, she made her home with her daughters, living with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Myers. 711 Pa cific Terrace at the lime of her last illness. Survivors include four daugh ters. Mrs. May M y e r s. Mrs. Josephine Matt. Klamath FalU. Mrs. Katherine Roliertson and Mrs. Gertrude Cleve. Scotts riale. Aiiz.; a granddaughter, Hil- lie Lindley Cleve of Scottsdale. An..; great-granddaughter, hath- crinc l.incucv si vers anfl great- grandson. James Richard Myers of Tulclake. Calif. Funeral services will 1h at II a m. Wednesday. Feb. fi. Irom O'llaii 's Memorial Chapel. Grave side services and interment will he in the Oddlcllows Cemetery in Medtord later in the day. PalllH-arers will lie Dr. George A. Massev Sr.. Roller! A. Mitchell. Victor K. O'Neill. William Cupei nail. Hans Fiei and John H. Hous ton. 'U M itii a. itiui u Memorial Set 10 a m. (or Mi s. r.lizalvlh Morgan, mother of Mrs. Kavmond !lii-es. !n ikeshore r b rfft jlnive. llu city: Mrs. Jame Tan Iner. (inland Morgan. Corbett. (ire land Miv Verle Stone, Uresham i jSuiot aUo include m pand ,,a' children and m pieat-fii andchil- M I-V-jjlip,! spih Mrs Mot -ji.n died in (iehani Radio Station Glass Smashed X'and.iis iiatlrred 4'i windows in KiiO radio vtation early Stinda 'nnHnnii; m one of two eaos le.nt; invests. tied by stale police, tt was tejxMtM Miindav Ted lard nouiner at the station, told police that windows were broken on two sides ot the building Thr radio station has atvioximateh 7 or 80 mdows. IVlice stated In the other mculcnt, a ccaiette machine wa broken into ai Ka lei s i:to Set ice. 4U," Soulh S.Mh Mice!, lale Saturtlay nuht o:;ii tietails were aai!ab'e Ptnice h.ie eveia! susecl in i'.v m.iiier iro!ini; the tadm :a !; mi SympAthv tlowtri r tht quitt av of tittndmf your hnd and hf fa theit ha remain. Fhont Nybach't Flowtr Fair. i FIGHTING THE ELEMENTS A Klamath Falls woman, Mrs. George Lousignont, 1103 California Avenue, fakes shovel in hand and tries to stem the tide of the watery deluge that struck Klamath Falls for four days last week. Mrs. Lousignont complains that she thinks her yard took the brunt of the storm that made an outdoor swimming pool about eight inches deep in her yard. Her yard is a few feet lower than the sidewalk and street and she says she has this problem every year. Vandals Plague City Police The city was plagued with a wanton rash of vandalism over the weekend as four car win dows and 12 windows at Roose velt Elementary School were smashed and a plate glass window at Ihe United Fund Of fice, 1401 Esplanade Avenue, was pierced by a BB. Klamath Falls police received a eport that Ihe two-foot square window at Ihe United Fund Of fice was broken between 3: 15 and 4:50 a.m. Saturday. The hole was made either by a small pellet or BB fired from the sidewalk. Slivers of the win dow were found inside, but there were no pieces on the sidewalk. The janitor at Roosevelt. Don Peck, reported that someone shot 12 windows at the school with a pellet gun late Friday night or early Salurdav morning. Police found a CO 2 cartridge on the school grounds. No esti mates of the damage were made Three auto windows were brok en Saturday night while the own ers were attending the Klamath Union basketball game. Robert G. Daultnn. 3542 Sum mers Lane, reported a window on his car was smashed while it was parked in the KU parking lot. Daulton estimated the dam age at $.)'.. Dean Shaver. 2451 Berkeley Street, said he parked his car on Alameda near Wall Street while attending the game. W hen he went to get his car he found three win dows smashed. The window of another car parked on Alameda was smashed while the owner was at Ihe game. Mike Mikkelsen, 3929 Green Springs Road, said he didn't have Car Thefts Investigated The Klamath Falls Police De- partmenl received reports of two stolen cars and thefts at the Klam ath Auditorium sometime during the ueekend. (i.iry WiKxIrins. director. Parks and liecrealion Department, told police as stolen from the auditorium locker roum vhile Ihe viilims were competing in a bad minton tournament. The lour victims, from Ashland. were playing betneen 10 and It a m in Ihe gm. The nwnev was taken Irom their wallets in theiing the burglary. Sometime later dressing nom. Another theft at the aiidiloriumldnnr to the Don Potter Machinery was reported by Mike Alloid. 221 t o - ":,;B Sol"h Sls,n Sl,wl- ani Spring Street. The youth was pl.iy- ing basketball at about 9 p m . Thursdav when his watch and SS 10 in rash wire lakn linm his clothes in the dressing room Thci''"" nod then went nuMrle where loss was eMimaledalJ.12. Police are investigating the ... tivities of some voulhs suspected ,.f Ihe thefts. ' Hie ourgiarv was renuii , A vehicle reiwted stolen b tlH-!Karl (;iHlt,.r rmpnve ol John Pacilic Power and Light l'"m-T ,.,, ,, nwn5 ,he wholesale pany was found abamloned all,' HL,.,.t sain ne had one sus- the Kiwnius Park on Fremont! Street TV thelt allegcdlv nc-i' cuired while tl vehicle was! m,,,.,. ,,an 2.000 professional (or paiked in front of looo Fremont L ,, i,tsi, v ami the cov- Stieet between and 7 45 am Saliu dax . Another car Iheft was reixulcd In Bilhe Slww maker. 40S1 Bryant Street. Miss Sliewmaker said the car belonging to Konald K SIo iiim. Box 41m. K ngs;t. Field, was stolen wh; it wa p.ukcil in tlie rear of a Main Street tavern midmi;!ll Jan 2.1 Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain V T T. IpniII - Fr Ihe j rt tin t ifinre hi faunri a new ! h'i f auhitaare with the ttn- th:rc atMhty to hrmk hervr. rh.v.f. ftop itrainf. and relieve p n - mtfc.mt turfert. In -e af tar rae, hi!e tentlr ; re- ev r fam, actual reHuctien ; ( Ki ifuace tofifc piace. Mi arraiingef all-reult era ) 'w'nf- - - 7 L an estimate of the damage at the time. The cars were vandalized be tween 8 and 10 p.m. None of Ihe owners reported anything missing from Ihe vehicles. The fourth car vandalized is Fossilized Camel Bone Displayed At Museum An Indian artifact and a hone of a camel which roamed Klam ath County during the Pliocene age laboul 12 million years ago) were two of 11 exhibits loaned or donated to the county museum during January. Curator Mrs Lloyd Seely said Monday. One of five items loaned to the museum was a sea shell of the miocene period which had been used as a hide-scraping tool by Indians. The exhibit is the prop erty of Miss Carol Hanson. 44H Riverside Street. Also on loan was the fossilized camel's bone belonging In Dr. C. F. Gansberg Rle. 2, Box 321. The three other exhibits to be displayed for brief periods include an article on Rntorua 'sister city of Klamath Falls', published in a 1904 edition of the Otago Daily Times and Witness. New Zealand. contributed by Mrs. Arthur Griggs, 1902 Academy Street: table made of local rocks encased in plastic, Oren Storey. Box .147. Dorris. Calif.: handmade lamp of Form Store Ransacked Burglars ransacked the Farm ers Ranch Wholesale and Supply Company. 7380 South Sixth Street. Saturday night or early Sunday morning and escaped with $250 in cash and checks and merchandise valued at 90. sherid's deputy Iu Bogart reported Monday. The money was contained in a bank sack inscribed. "Freeborn National Bank. Albert 1-ca. Min nesota." Also stolen was a Pola roid Land Camera valued at $70 and a transistor radio priced al $20. Bosart said the burglars entered the building through a reslroom window at lle rear of the store and caused almut $4(1 damage to windows and other property dur they left tile store and went next bioke into the runming inrougn a rear door. "be burglars lailefl in incir ai- tempt to hicak through a slocK- wondeied annul various on he ; T "Jf - 10 " d0'H"' . ..n,,. ,rn(. inspectors in irrnmciit Mho r s. tree (arm Mrm. For Professionol TREE SERVICE Baker's Nursery C.ll TU 2-5333 j tn trseh that lufferen maHa j ntpn nhir r Ma-ementt like ptlea h' rae1 t hf a ffKem! Thf n-ret a tf hahnr riS- tance P a-Pyne I difnTerT t a rl4-fareu reearfh inttffu'f. Tfcn mbntaftrf is no avulattie in ien't iftf i " under the name '-pi'flde At aM rtriig ecunter. I owned by Herbert Maxwell. Route .1, Grosham. Maxwell said the ve hide was parked at the Holiday Bowl parking lot between 9 and 11 p.m. Sunday. He 'aid the wing window was broken, but appar ently nothing was laken. juniper wood, Loyd Leithead, 2.152 Vine .Street. The Snake Country Journal of Peter .Skene Ogdcn w as one of the six exhibits, including two books, utensils, historical papers, and photographs, given to the museum during the month. The book of Ogden's travels was donated by Laurence L. Shaw, 805 Pacilic Terrace. The other book "The Field Collection of Baskets," was contributed bv Mrs. .Max -Schott, Rte 2. Box 671. Historical copies - of The Eve ning Herald dated 1909. in addi tion to photostatic copies of lvon Applegate's commission as cap tain of the Oregon Volunteers were presented to the museum by Mrs. Lena Smith. 801 Eldorado Mrs. Smith is the daughter of the captain, who acted as inter preter and envoy to the Modoc Indians during the U.S.-Modoc In dian War. Two utensils consisting of a cheese sheer and corn mill were donated by W. L. Eubank, 1729'i Walnut Avenue. Three historical photographs were submitted to the museum. including one o( the White Peli can Hotel and another of the largest mule in the United States." nntribuled by Bert Hall. The oth er photograph depicted Klamath Falls in 1910 and was donated bv Arthur Leavitt, .19 Summit, Med ford. Ore. Leavitt is the son of on early history Oregon judge. The attendance of Bf4 visitors at tlie museum during January represented the second highest to tal lor that monih which was es tablished last year when peo ple registered. Of the H04 visitors noted last month, 517 were from Klamath Falls. 25 were from elsewhere in Ihe county, t8 others represented 14 slates, and .tn visitors were members of a high school wres tliog team representing .lopnn. DEMONSTRATION! BRING YOUR TOUGHEST COPY JOB TO US . . . Wed.-Feb. 6th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Molatore's Motel a Srorts with the flick of a switch a No adjustments to make a No copy popcr to handle (magazine feed) a Copies everything you con see oil colors oil inks a Full weight copies type or write on them cosily filed a Non-stop operation without cooling 10 copies a minute oil day a Cleon no messy peeling no dampness a No special installation just plug it in! COPIES AND ORIGINALS STACKED SEPARATELY! BE SURE YOU SEE THE ELECTROSTATIC COPIER Passenger Train Sent To Alfuras ALTl'RAS The first passenger train through Altura.' since 1955 was diverted to Alturas and Klamath Falls, destination San Francisco. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A wash-out of the rail rood bridge between Fernley and Sparks. Nev., due tn the heavy storm caused diversion of all traf fic from the east to the west to the Alturas area, tripling the traf fic over the Southern Pacific lines here. A. E. McGee, trainmaster from Dunsmuir. stated thai the volume of trains has increased from six freights a day to 18. "No more passenger trains, however, will he diverted this way as buses have taken on the transfer load at Fernley and Sparks for the ex press traffic." he saled. Extra work force has been called in from Reno and Klam ath Falls to help fill the increased work load on the Altuias terminal It is expected that the routing of trains from east to west and west to east via Klamath Falls will continue at least a week be fore repairs can be made on the main line. The rerouung of trains from the main line through Al turas adds about 400 miles to the trip for a train and kzs caused a day's delay to the freights. Guy Brun. roadmaster at tne Alturas terminal, repotted that the last passenger trains to come through Alturas were in Decern lier, 1955, when washouts in the Truckee area prevented main line travel. Scheduled passenger train service to Alturas was discontin ued in 1959. Since that time only freight trains have used this di reel route from the north to the cast. Grieving City Hit By Slide BIB-IAN. Ecuador (UPI) - A landslide struck this Andes Moun tains town Sunday shortly after grief-stricken villagers had at tended a mass funeral for 105 nuns and children who died when a school building collapsed. A river of mud and rocks, trig gered by the same winter storm which undermined the school building, plowed down the moon tainside into the Turubnma sec tion of town. The landslide destroyed seven houses, but caused no casualties It struck just after victims of Friday's school tragedy were bur led. Roman Catholic Archbishop Manuel Serrano Abao of Cucnca conducted religious services. Virtually everyone in this town if 2.000 persons suliered a per sonal loss in the catastrophe. The dealh toll rose to 105 early- Sunday with the death of Sister Carlota. the mother superior of the Sacred Heart of Mary School where a chapel caved in during evening services Friday. Four other nuns and lot) chil dren, aged 6 to 16. also died when chaic! walls, weakened by rain. gave way and sent ti e roof hurt ling down on the worshippers. Some families lost all their chil dren in the catastrophe. TU 4-8173 BILL PITO 419 MAIN STREET SMITH-CORONA MARCHANT Phone 773-3668 Medford REV. QUINN L HAWLEY Rev. Hawley Accepts Fund Drive Post Rev. Quinn Hawley. minister of the Congregational Church, will head the Clubs and Organiza tions Division of the Intercommu nity Hospital Fund drive. This division consists of about 150 prospects in the form of clubs and organizations in the Klamath Basin area. Except in rare cases, solicita tion of this division will be han dled bv mail. Haw-lev was born in Green Bay. Wis., and came to Klamath Falls a year and a half ago. He has a BS degree in philoso phy from the University of Wis consin, and a BD from the Uni versity of Chicago and Chicago Theological Seminary. A member of the Linkville Ki- wanis Club. Hawley is a member of the Boy Scout Camp Commit tee and adviser to Order of Ihe Arrow; on the Council of Church es Committee on state migrant work: publicity director and mem ber of the board of the Girl Scouts, on the United Fund Board, the YMCA Camp Committee, training officer and chaplain of the advisory committee on menial health in Klamath County. Hawley is also a member of Ihe Naval Reserve Electronics Di vision. Fire Damages Automobiles Two automobiles caught fire in as many unrelated incidents Sunday, resulting in minor dam age to both vehicles, according to reports from the Klamath Falls and Suburban fire departments. In the first call, city firemen were summoned tn the 500 block of Commercial Street to extin guish a fire in the front seat of an automobile registered to W. Fulbright. Firemen said the fir started about noon and was caused by a cigarette. About eight hours later, sub urban firemen were called tn ex tinguish a fire under the hood of a car parked at 1807 Crest Street. The fire damaged the ignition system of the vehicie registered 0 Don Combs, it was said. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No ion iter be unnoved or ill-nt-Mse bfcmise of loose, wohblv ft Is twth.FASTEETH, n improved alka line ( non-arid powder.prlnkled on your platen holds them firmer o the fee more comfortable Avoid embar ruwment caused by loose plates Gtt FAS TEETH at any dru counter. INC.