Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1948)
M M uwu bits vm i m m wmm mrm 1 W l1'"' " "' '" 9tm1 'ws)nnniiiiiiiii"inm)imiii i m m "WmBS BB"" aauiiiiirosw waaM ly.lbu) lu'JUe Bap ips lly FKANK JliNKINU B l you will nolo (ruin tlio headlines, communism li moving In CmcIio Slovakia Uxluy m II hua already moved In Romania and Bulgaria, Jl It TAKING OVK.U BY l'OHCK. 111' lu hint work-end, Chechoslovakia U )iu had cunllllon government that l, a government by HKVKUAL parties. There wm a coniinunlil premier. The brruk mine Friday, when three of the parlies opposed to com munism undertook to withdraw from Iho iiovernmrnl, At the sumo time, 1 anll-coinmuiilsl mlnlstcra re signed. Presumably, they aw the handwriting on the wull. At any l ale. tialurriay and rJunriay were consumrd by these movea and counter-moves. This morning the communists moved In their customary decisive manner. Iloadqtiiirlcrs o( Uie Czech , National Socialist party, the IcnUlim opponent of communism, were sclxrd by HKUUH1TY (communist) police armed will) iibmachlnc guiu. Armed accurlty police aiiprurecl bc I'irt all iioverninenl bulldlniia and lurclgn embassies. There Uie matter Unci, as this ) written. UK don't nerd to aivk what It's all " about. Wo think we KNOW, Russia la niovhiK up to iho Kibe river, which lor all prucllcal pur poa.j la to be herentler her western boundary. East ot tile Kibe, rrach Ing to the formal bouudurles of IttiMtlu, will be communiiit-dumtnutrd HATKLLITKU of Russia. These satellites will be firmly In the gup of Uie communist party, which ccnlera In the Kremlin. The communist party 1H HUHHIA. Therefore thru cuinmuitisl-doiiil-na led small coumrlcs will bo part of Russia. IT will bo perhaps Ju.-.t as well If we remember how and where the line of the Kibe river was established. It was done at Yalta, when we were appealing Stalin. At Yalta, the Elbe wa ael up as the point at which the Russian would slop In their w outward drive and where we would atop In our eastward drive. The agreement, as made at Yalta, waa rigidly lived up to by Moscow, Ho far aa anybody knows, no Rus sian ever stepped so much aa a. toe over Uie line. Our record waa not quite so perfect. At various polnu, our rampaging armored divisions, pursuing the fleeing Uermans, over shot Uia mark. Always they were railed back on political orders from Washington. It you'll go back In your mind, you'll probably recall tome ot these V Instances In the newa of Iho spring 4 of 194. They doubtless puuled you then. It is all quite clear now. MONO other Uilngs, It Ut pretty clear that appeasement seldom pavs. If we had smacked Hitler hard, at the proper strategic moment, I here will In all probability have been no World War II. Hindsight makea that rather pluln now. If Instead of appeasing Stalin at Yalta we had merely gone ahead fighting Uermans, the war would have been over Just aa quickly and Just as cheaply and the present menace of Russia In Europe would have been far leu Ulan It now Is. Gang Kills Man On Street MANNING. Ia Feb. 23 of) A gnnglnnd-atyle shooting occurred on the atreeta of this quiet Western Iowa town of 18U0 last nliihl. After felling their victim on a Main street with three shotgun blast, the assailants placed him In a car and drove off, Sheriff Tom J. Pliifgan reported. The Identity of the principals was not known. The sheriff anld three witnesses viewed the shooting, tic anld he waa convinced It was not a hoax. The wltnessea told the sheriff a itr.ll man ran down the street, pur I sued by two I hers. One of the two flied three times with a 20-gaugc shotgun. The lull man fell. ' A car roared out of an alley nud slopped alongside. The two as sailants placed the fallen man In the car when they drove off. The sheriff anld he found the empty shotgun sheila In the street. No one has nny Idrn who the men were, the sheriff added. Heavy Rains Flood Pacific Highwayt soate 3 Towns Ry the Associated Prea Willamette valley lowland wcro flooded todny and on the, Oregon coast sonio 2rO0 resident ot Bay Ocean, Nelart and Ocennslde lost their bridge mid hnd to resort to bonis to rench the mainland. The hlRh water wn caused oy heavy Saturday rnln which drenched nliendy-snlurntrd ground. H wn not a major flood, hnwovor, mid little dnmngti In tho Willamette valley wn anticipated. Several rural roads In the valley were Imindnlcd. and the Pacific highway south of Rugeiic wa closed feu a time ye.itcrdny. A midden liver rise near Inde pendence trapped a score of fami lies on a high knoll late yesterday. Thoy wcro readied by bonln nnd v ein ahollcred by tho Mnrlon coun ty Red Cross. Two brldite ncros Iho Trnsk river In Tillamook county broke curly Sunday li'om the pressure of high water and debris. One wns an WEATHER Mat. (Mb. Itt ltd M(n Tl frapiUIIii U.l X4 btturi O.ll HUam rr la -.-I . ( rr .... tVH'l Nrrtil 7,40 with rain TiiMtUr. ritlX'K rlVH t.KNTH V6- '-- r - SomtEieritii Demos to Fighting Mood : " "A " Big Steel May Be Raked Over Coals By Angry GOP Members For Price Boost WAH1UNC1TON. Feb. 2:t 01') Ai.gry rcpubllcaua may ruke Dig Hteel over the couls this week for biHwtlug prices. The sennte-house economic com mittee has arranged to question tnree "typical" steel executives at public hearings Thursday. Chairman Tnfl ifl-Ohloi suld Dig Hteel, t.lttle Hteel and Inde pendent will be represented. He ruled out any clrcua atmosphere. Hut there are signs that Tail himself feels the steel Industry may Storm Hits Power Lines Cook lu the Hot Bprlngs area of Klamath Kalis prepared their tiiiii day dinners In sUirl-and-Htip fash ion yesterday as Hiwer came on and off during the heavy afternoon wind and snow storm. The high wind whlpiwd wires to gether on Melrose street between I'aclflc Terrace and Eldorado and created a short. The longest period of time between power supply was ' 3D minutes, according to Sam liltchey, district mnuuger of The California Oregon Power company. A similar condition wa reported early yesterday morning east of Es planade on the distribution line run ning toward Hillside hospital. It was necessary for Copco repairmen to replace all street light In that circuit. Coiko reKirted a one-hour Interruption In Uie Langell valley area, the outline also contributed to high winds. Copco reported a maximum of 36 miles per hour at about 2 p. m. yes terday a the northwest wind whip ped through town. The average for a two-hour period. 6 to ( p. m. last night, waa 27 miles per hour. Rltchey advised. Weather Slows 'Sun' Flight Plan for ihc flight Operation Sunshine," destination Mexico, were grounded all over Oregon over the week -end due lo the statewide storm. The flight wa to leave Saturday morning but Portland pilot were weathered In for some hour. Eleven pilot finally took off from the Trould ile airport Saturday and two planes, a Htlnson from Lexington and the Mike Housers' Ercoupe, left from Klamath airport shortly after noon Saturday. Seven plane were grounded at Redmond Sundny. two were dow n at Burns and some went on to Lake view before the atorm stopped them. Two planes of the flight with three passenger got In to Klamath airport Sunday during the atorm and left early Monday. Five others from Yakima. Wnlln Walla. Red mond and Corvallts stopped to re fuel here thla morning en route south. Two pilot. Potters and Clemens, filed flight plan Willi CAA this morning for Red liluff where they plan to refuel before heading further south. There were to be 30 private pilot flying on the air tour with 90 per oiu In all mid It wa planned to rendezvous In Yuma, Arte., before crossing the U. S. -Mexican border nt Nognlea, Ariz., to the destination, Hermoslllo, .Mexico, where the gov ernor of Sonorn wn to greet them, almost-completed new concrete bildgc, the other n temporary span. Tho break cut oft tho only ground routo to the Bny Ocean peninsula, leaving 2500 inhabitant with only boat to rench the mainland. A ferry wna act up, W. W. Rllffler, assistant highway engineer for tho district, nld It would require n week' work to re nloro the bridge Thirty-foot sec tions of both apnns were washed out. Much of tho new brldgo wash out, however, wn only temporary const rucl Inn forms. In tho Wllliimetto valley, the Wil lamette river crested nt Kugenc at 11' font above flood singe, and swept on toward Ctorvnllla. The weather burcnu foreenst a crcat thcro nf threo feet beyond flood stage this morning, nnd a crest of one and a halt feet beyond flood atage at Sa lem tomorrow morning. The Santlam river created at Jef ferson, the lowest-lying point, nt nenrly aoven feet above flood level, and began falling. SUW VVWv VWO lit- .II .11.1 ....II I I If. KLAMATH have put the republican congress oi rr a political barrel by boosting some price after the lawmakers had voted to rely on voluntnry ac tion to keep down the cost of living. Borne republican think that steel hit given President Truman and the drmocrut a new urgument for government control. They blame lug Hteel primarily for the price Jump. It came at a time when other ccmmrxlltlCN rhowed signs of level ing off. Hence the republicans were beginning to brenlhe easier about facing 'lie cost of living aa an Issue In November. Dut steel people may have spoiled It all. the OOP member fear. Their product goe Into ao many manu factured Item that a price boost I llrly to be reflected all along the line. It also adds fuel to organized labor's demands for wage Inrrease. CIO President Philip Murray served notice, meanwhile, that 111 unions will press their twin drive foi Mi a new round of wage hike and i2 an effective anti-lnflatlon program" lu congress. Murray's statement made no mention of the steel price boosts. Beer Heiress Weds Consul STARNDERO. Oermauy, Feb. 23 (A"t American beer heiress Wll helmlna Bunch, 64. wa wed amid feudal pomp yesterday In her an cient German cull to &2-ycar-old Sam Woods, U. B. consul In Munich. The newlywed Intend to fly to Zurich. Switzerland, today and then lo the United Suites. Eight German policemen barred the public from the antique-filled castle while the civil ceremony was performed. Miss liusch was born In the mid west, Die daughter of Adolphus Busch. Many years ago she came to Germany where-she waa married twice. She always retained her American citlieiulilp and during the war the nazls confiscated much of her properly. It ha since been re stored to her. Rail Officer Prexy Timber CHICAQO. Feb. 23 WV-The mag azluo Advertising Age today said Robert R. Young, railroad executive, Is willing to run for president. A magazine article quoted Young, chairman of the board of the Chesa peake and Ohio railway, as Raying: "I am primarily concerned with putting the railroads back on their feet, but would be willing to take the bigger Job" If It I offered. The article wa written by Law rence M. Hughes. New York execu tive editor. It said Young gave his views In an Interview at Palm Beach, Fla. Young was quoted a saying: "There are 10.000 business men who would be a better president than any of the men now consid ered.'.' Asked if the 10.000 Included him, Young nodded. Father Held In Fatal Shooting LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23 Vi Wil liam H. Moore, 62. was held today following tho fatal shooting of a 2J-year-old .nan Moore claimed had been "hounding" his daughter. Moore wn hooked on suspicion ot murder Inst night after the denth of Gerald Murphy. "He hnd teen threatening my fcmlly nnd hounding Phyllis, my daughter." Hollco Officer J. P. Mur ther quoted Moore as saying. Murther hnd been called to break up a fight he said Involved Murphy nnd C! arles Moore, 27, brother of Phyllis. Murther said he hnd Just It ft the scene when he hrnrd a shot, returned, and found Murphy shot In the chMt outside the Moore heme. Wallace Supporters To Back Negro BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.1 I.V Sup porter of Heniy A. Wallace for president decided last night to select a negro a their candidate for congress from the fourth Maryland district. Tho district contains a large seg ment nt Baltimore's negro popula tion. The actual candidate was not selected. To get on the ballot the eventual nominee must present a petition signed by 1SO0 voters of his district. FAM.H, OKKUON, MONDAY, Rocket Plane Pilot And Fiancee " Jr s fa. v 'l '-. UV' . Lr y a Chatmrn (Klirk) Good! In. 25, one or the fint pilots to fly the army's X-S-l rocket-propelled fighter plane, applies for a marriage license at Los Angeles with Jacquelyn Waldron, 23, a Hollywood modcL AP wirephoto Ice Causes Head-On Wreck On Highway Four Injured Klamath county still is getting by without an automobile fatality this winter, but four persons were cut and hruhed in a two-car, craUi on Riverside Just south of the city limits this morning. A San Fran cisco car skidded on Uie Icy pave- Storm Leads To Ambergris Find VICTORIA. B. C Feb. 23 iPj Two years ago Max Lohbrunncr and hi 30-foot trollcr were blown into an upcoast cove by a storm. While ashore he found what appeared to be a chunk of charcoal with a river fish Imbedded In it. Sunday. Lohbrunncr was notified hy Neal M. Carter of the Canadian fisheries board that the find was ambenris, the second such discovery In the Pacific Northwest in IS years. At M0 an ounce. Lohbrunner figure the "HI wind'' blew him into approximately M0. Pigeon Plotting Puzzles Prague PRAGUE, Feb. 23 it Shooting began In the Republic square this afternoon, but It was only house holders on nearby rooftops potting pigeons. The shots caused a momentary stir and then sheepish grins on the faces of the crowd In the square. The pigeons arc shot dally because they arc a nutsance and because they help fill the stew pots. Bill Southwell Valedictorian Of KUHS; Cameron Stewart Named 1948 Salutatorian For the first time In the history of Klamath Union high school, and for at least two years previous to that time, the three top honor spots for graduating seniors went to KUHS men students. Announced as valedictorian of the senior class today by Principal Stan ley Woodruff, Is Bill Southwell, son of Mr. nnd Mis. Fred Southwell, 1147 Pacific Terrace. Snlutntortnn Is Cameron Slcwnrt, son of Mrs. Laura Stewart, 2112 Home, a teacher at Altamont elementary school. The thin, top place went to John Epley, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Malcolm Epley, 604 N. 7th. From that point on. Uie girls took over and of the remaining seven, five high point students were girls. Young Southwell graduates with a grade average of 1.194: Stewart, 1.212: Epley, 1.344. The seven others placing in the first 10 arc: Mary Lou Case. 1.371: Edith Wlsscnbach, 1.448; Gilbert Joyce, l.4t9; Riilhe Huston, 1.615; Loy Larson, 1.543: Marian Mclnlyrc, 1.636; Donna Rac Worden, 1.657, The valedictory address will bo given by Southwell the night ot Wednesday, Juno 2, at Pelican court, when commencement will be held, It was announced by Woodruff. The solutatorlan's address will be given by Stewart at that time also. FKHKUAKY 2), IMS Telephone 1111 meut and sma&hed head-on into a second vehicle on the highway. That accident occurred about t a. m. a the five San Franciscans. Mr. ana Mrs. Morgan Leslie Putter, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Erlckson and Mrs. Pearl Heldeman. were heading back to California after spending the week-end here. Potter wa driving when his car hit the Icy stretch, veered Into the left lane and struck an oncoming cor driven by Charles Louis Boat man, 325 Commercial. Boatman and Mrs. Hcideman were taken to Klamath Valley hospital by a passing motorist and treated lor head cuts. Mrs. Potter re ceived a slosh across the bridge of her nose and her husband a cut on his forehead. The cars were con siderably damaged. Inside the cuy limits during yes terday's snow storm a car and a truck collided at the Elm-Commercial Intersection, doing little damage but causing the arrest of Ralph Taylor, 39, Airport cafe, for run ning a stop sign and having no operator's license. He posted tlO ball tor a court hearing. The truck, a Consolidated Freight-w-ays vehicle, was driven by James H. Rainey, 38, of Medford. Tom O'Connor, 47, of Klamath Falls, was cited by city police for running a red light and having no operator's license on his person early Saturday night as a result of a minor collision at Main and 11th. O'Conner's car struck a vehicle driven by Cecil Albert Law, 3141 LaVerne. Early Inst night considerable dam age was done to cars driven by Bill Hilton. 17. 1436 Lookout, and Kyle Molgard, 19. of 1434 Johnson, In a collision at 7th and High. (A IULIi SOUTHWELL Woodruff said today that he had checked records back to 1928, year KUHS was established, and this is the tlrst time that men students have held the top three positions. war No. 1211 Dixie Solons See Trouble For Truman WASHINGTON', Feb. 23 (Pi The wallop behind the Dixie revolt ap peared to hinge today on whether any of President Truman's civil righta program become law. , Angry southern governor frankly proclaimed their "fighting mood" as they waited to call Democratic Na tional Chairman McUrath on the carpet at a midafternoon aesaion (11:30 a. m. PSTI with newsmen on hand to witness the firework. But two Dixie senators who are active in fanning the flames told a reporter privately that If congress does nothing about such things as anti-lynch, anti-poll tax and anti discrimination bills, the Insurrection may never amount to much. Real Trouble On the other Hand, they agreed that if any of those things are written Into law and they look for that to happen there will be "real trouble" for Mr. Truman in the south. As an example, one ot these sen ators said the legislature in his state undoubtedly would vote to re move the name of both the president and his running mate from the bal lot. The voters then would east their ballot for presidential electors w ho could vote aa they choose. There are increasing signs that the southerners fear they have been caught In a political cross fire from which they may not be able to es cape. A secret senate poll has convinced some of them, however, that their most effective weapon ine tui buster may fail because of lack of republican support. . "We really mean business," Gov ernor .Thurmond ot South Carolina told a reporter as the live-map dele gation went into a huddle yesterday to plan the presentation ol tne uine case. McGrath showed no signs of giv ing in to the southerners. This Guy Really Wants His Nickel MARBLEHEAO, Mass., Feb. 23 UP) Police received a call early yester day that someone was attempting to break Into the Marblehead telephone exchange building. They rushed to the scene and found a man pounding on the door and shouting, "Gimme my nickel bock." The man explained that he tried to make a phone call at a diner and that he not only didn't get his party but the coin was not re turned. After a brief letcure, police sent tk man on his way still without the nickel. 'Watchdogs' May Go Into Action WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (P The house rules committee todny urged creation of a special "watchdog" committee for 1948 congressional elections. It has been done in the past ' II set up. the committee will check on candidates' expenditures and ob serve the campaigns for possible election law violations. t W !fea 4t,k M CAMERON STEWART Jones-Miller Under Klamath county high school's records available In 1926 and 1927, girls also featured In the top spots. Records were not available after that year. ; Njv ,4 m in li''; - ; i mm V V , ft ' f K . att w. !a 1tSv Japanese Premier 7I Hitoshi Ashida (above), foreign minister and president of the mod erate democratic party, was elected prime minister of Japan. AF wirephoto Bus Service To Be Upped More schedules will be added and fares substantially lowered by Pa cific Greyhound Lines, which is taking over the Klamath-Reno line ol OC and N Stages tomorrow, it was announced today by F. W. Ackennan. Greyhound president. New time tables providing for the Increased service and new tariffs are being prepared for filing with the various regulatory commissions, and will be Instituted as soon as approved, Ackerman said. He said hi hoped the changes could be made within 30 days, and will be an nounced as soon as approved. New Route "By taking over the franchise be tween Klamath Falls and Reno. Greyhound will establish an entire ly new Greyhound route from San Diego and Los Angeles in the south to Klamath Falls and Portland in the north," Ackerman said today in San Francisco. "Greyhound has recently acquired the Inland Stages routes between Reno and Los An geles on highway US 395, as well as the Inland route between Los Ange les and San Diego. With the addi tion of the OC. & N route from Klamath Falls to Reno, Greyhound can now offer travelers a new di rect north-south route through California. Nevada and Oregon. "All of this will bring more people to and through Klamath Falls and other cities of this area, with all the benefits that Increased traffie always brings." Re predicted sub stantial long-range benefits from lower fares, increased schedules and Greyhound advertising. The bus executive said that per sonnel of OC and N Stages would b; retained under the new owner ship. The ous depot at Ninth and Klamath will continue as the ter minal for all Greyhound stage operations here. Anti-Red Probe End Demanded PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23 m Americans for democratic actlbn (ADA) today adopted a platform urging the abolition of the house committee on un-American activ ities. The new political party, at its first national convention, branded the Thomas committee "a proved threat to freedom on political opinion." In its domestic policy platform, the organization headed by Wilson Wyatt announced it opposes all pro posals to outlaw the communist or any other political party." ADA, which described itself as a political party "independent non partisan and non-communist," as serted that while it does not want the communist party outlawed, it favors registration of all com munists and disclosure of tho sources of funds and backgrounds of active members. The ADA platform, adopted by the more than 500 delegates, recognized the government's "power to conduct investigation In any field of federal Interest." The organization announced it also is urging congressional and state action to abolish poll taxes. equality of opportunity for all despite race, color, creed or national origins. Fire Destroys .. 1 : hi In Siewart Addition Today Fire destroyed two cabins at the A. E. Osburn service station in Stewart's addition about 7:30 a. m. today, but all occupants, Including foui small children, escaped without Injury. The fire started in a 3-room structure occupied by Mrs. Ford Fleming and her three children, of whom the oldest is four years ot age. The children were sleeping when Mrs. Fleming, after starting a fire In a cookstove, stepped across to an other building. Almost Immediately the cabin was on fire, but members of the family removed the children without Incident. The blaze then spread to a house occupied by Mrs. Lucy Sears and a Armed Reds Surround All Main Points PRAGUE, reb. ZS W Commu nlsta bidding for supreme power put their security police today before all Czechoslovak government bulldlnga and foreign embassies. Opposition apeeeh was at least partly stifled. Headquarters of the Czech na tional socialist party, one of thro which withdrew Friday from tho government coalition, was seised by police armed with sub-maehinegun. Czechoslovak nationals virtually were frozen Inside the country by a ministry of Interior order re quiring new stamps of approval on valid passports. Foes Arrested Police, directed by communist heading the ministry of interior, arrested notable foes of the reds. Dr. Zdenek Marjanko, ministry ot Justice employe who Involved a communist In the pref ume box bomb plot last fall against three ministers, was jauea. Zdenek Uhl, president of the med ical students' union, and J hi Ptak, former head of the engineers' anion, also were arrested. Several hours after socialist head quarters were seized. Dr. Vladimir Krajina, secretary general of the party, entered the building. About 200 persons outside cheered him and shouted: Long live (President) Benea. Long live democracy without . machineguna" Supporters carried the old foe of the German occupation troops on their shoulders from his car to the door of headquarters, past guards armed with rifles and sub-machine-guns. Editor Sought The communist newspaper Rude Pravo said a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Pavel Tlgrld, editor of VyvoJ, weekly of the Cath olic people's party. The account said he had gone to the American zona of Germany. The display of arms was the first since the political crisis started Fri day night with the resignation of 12 anti-communist ministers from the coalition of Premier Klement Gottwald, a communist. President Eduard Belies was trying in con ferences to save the situation. Communist controllers were in charge of radio and press centers In Slovakia. Armed police surrounded the Czech wireless m Prague. It waa reported, without confirmation, that all non-communist workers had been ordered not to report at the wireless station, which always has had a majority of communist em ployes. (A British foreign office spokes man commented in London that the presence in Prague of V. A. Zorin, Russian vice minister of foreign affairs, "recalls the presence of Vishinsky in Bucharest In 1945. Communist Premier Petru Grow seized power in Romania during a visit of Andrei Y. Vishinsky, first vice minister of the Russian foreign ministry. Zorin reached Prague last week for the announced purpose of checking Russian grain deliveries.) The appearance of police carrying rifles and sub-machineguns before) foreign embassies waa unusual even in Prague. Throngs Ask For Dog Job Recently The Herald and News carried an item about the city need ing a man to take over a job aa doc pound operator, a Job paying $235 a month plus house to live in. The crowd of applicants that showed up at the city hall to put In bids for the Job simply floored Chief OrvUle Hamilton and the city dog pound commission. The applicant were both numerous and worthy. But the commission dug In and interviewed all comers. Today It an nounced Its selection. The new dog pound operator la Larry Mueller, a former employe of Rose Motor company. Mueller la a war veteran, has a wife and two children. Markets Closed Over Holiday NEW YORK, Feb. 25 (IP) Security and commodity exchanges through out the United States were closed today in observance of Washington' birthday. Various livestock markets were open. Canadian security and grain mar kets operated as usual and the Lon don stock exchange also was open. Two Cabins four-year-old boy, who also escaped unhurt. The county fire department . as called and prevented spread of the fire to other cabins on the prop erty on the highway west ot .town. Klamath county chapter of tha Red Cross Immediately moved Into the situation to give aid to tha homeless families. Otto Smith, dis aster chairman, and Dorothy Dear born of the Red Cross staff went to the Osburn property to arrange temporary shelter, clothing and other essentials. Ford Fleming la In tha local hos pital with a broken leg, and A. . Osburn, owner of ths cabins. Is also In ths hospital, seriously HL , A
