Mlid g If M U mm
'0'
Fishermen See
Elderly Couple
Swept to Death
CIOI.D BKACI1. (,V) While scores of fishermen Mulched In Iicrlp
lrw horrur, au elderly California toupla wero swept to tlielr deaths al
Ilia mouth of Uia Rogue river lato yeatrniay, and two would-be res
cuers apparently died a Uielr plana crarhrd.
'ilia California couple, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, In their middle
0a, of Van Nujra, were vlctlma of a wave thai caught (heir dlnabled
' a- IB-tool outboard boat and awept
By I RANK JENKINS .
In the early nummer of thle
nr. a unity of British Quaker--
even peraoiin, all of them business
and profr.iaional leaders In Brit
ain -vlniled Itun.ila Willi Itumilan
perinlnilon. 'lhry aprni two weeks
In Momow, Leningrad and Kiev
n miei of the Russian
Ituverument.
Ono of tliein Paul 8. Cadbury,
lirud of the century-old private
enterprise chocolate company of
Cadbury and Fry In England baa
Jul reported on the trip to the
American Frlenda (Quakers) aerv.
lie committee In Philadelphia,
Among other things, ht aaya:
"Tha nuaalan alandnrd of living
Ih about the equivalent of that In
Knglaitd, but ttuaalan clllrens are
entirely Ignorant of conditions In
the world outalde."
Me added;
"Everyone we met and nearly
everyone w In our travela,
I In Ruaala) AI'PKARKD CON
TENTED AND ADKQUAILLY
CLOTHED AND FLD."
Aa lo aundarda of living, I think
We should bear this In mind;
Ruaala la communist.
Britain la aoclallal.
America la frea cnternrla.
I'm aura it will b generally
agreed that, MATERIAL 6TAND
ARDB OP LtVINO ARE TAR
HIOHER, Itf AMERICA THAN IN
HITHER BRITAIN OR RUSSIA.
Thai being true, there must ba a
reaaon.
What U lit
I, Tbia, X think, la tha answer!
' Communlam and aoclallam ara
oheemcd chiefly with DIVIDINQ
THINGS UP. Frew antftrnrta la
concerned, primarily with FRO-
Pucino thinus. it la eeii
eivldent that YOU CAN'T DIVIDE
IWHAT ISN'T PRODUCED.
Bo-
Kara In Ire tnterprlee America,
where our fn-al thought la to PRO
DUCE IT. we have mora things
than they have In communlat Rus.
aia and aoclallat Britain, where
they think liral about DIVTDINO
IT UP.
Thing Ju.it HAVE lo be produced
before they can ba divided.
Now aa to Mr. Cadbury'a atate
nient that everyone they mat and
nearly everyone they aaw In oom
munlat Ruaala appeared contented
anl adequately clothed and lad.
Ancestors of mine wera aleve
holders In tha Old South. Family
tradition Is unanimous that these
lavea twho were well treatedl
V.'ERE CONTENTED AND WERE
ADEQUATELY CLOTHED AND
ft.U.
But who wants slavery?
We didn't. Wa fought a bloody
and terrtblo war to get Tjd of It,
Bo I'm not too greatly Impressed
with Mr. Cadbury'a statement that
the Russians he and his party ssw
were contented and wera well
clothed and fed. With all It faults,
I'll choose America's , free
enterprise.
Oetting back to Britain for a
n-oment, I don't envy tho English
their aoclallam. They can have II,
so fur as I am concerned. But they
do havo one thing that Is admi
rable. I refer to the genuine love
and respect they feel (or their
royal family.
Did you nee that picture In laM
neck's Life of the F.nKll.ih couple
kneeling bcalde the gate of Buck
ingham palace and praying simply
and earnestly for the recovery of
their king after his serious
operation?
It wnH touching and It was Im
pressive, It told a TRUE story,
'lho English feel that way.
Hint Is something whose exact'
equivalent we can't nave. We have
no king. Ood willing, WE NEVER
WILL HAVE A KINO, We aren't
that kind of people.
But I enn't help winning we
could have whut caused that Unit
1 iMi couple lo kneel beside the
Buckingham gute and pray for the
recovery of their monarch. It It
wonderful. It provides a foundation
upon which true patriotism can
real.
About the nearest approach we
run have to It under our system
la to find again leaders whom wo
cun respect and trust.
Smaller Cars .
Suggested
WASHINGTON, IIP) Bin, Ful
bright D-Ark soyn auto munu
fitcturers might help In saving
Kinrce materials by reducing the
sire of American cars,
At hearing on defenae materi
als ' Friday before the senate
banking committee, Fulbrlght,
said he thought auto makers could
lct two onrs out of the mate
rials used now for one. He asked
Defense Produollon Administrator
Miinley Flelschmnnn why DPA
doesn't ask "Ford and General
motors" to shrink their cars.
Flclachmann said that was up
to the makers, that DPA doesn't,
like to go beyond setting mate
rials allocations.
them out to ara. 'Ilielr bodlri were
recovered.
Roy Radar, about to, pilot and
airport manager, look olf about
an hour after Jhe accident with
Vance Bcott, about 2b. of nearby
Wedderburn, aa obaerver. They
hoped to locate Mr. e"d Mra.
Orant and If oMble to direct
reacue ellort or to llml the bodies.
LI.AP
A they alarled their second
sweep past the river's inoutli,
their engine quit. Dr. R. L. Erlck
aon, a local phyalvlan, aald he
aaw one of the men Jump before
the plane hit the water,
But breakera were cranhlng hard
agalnat the beach ISO feel away
and no trace of either man was
found In a night-long patrol by
doeni of volunteers.
A diver managed to get a line
attached to the plane wreckage
but night but it failed to hold
and Uie partly lifted plane set
tled back into the water.
Mra. Oram's body waa found
two mile down the count near
lliintrr'a creek and her huaband'a
body waa found at 3 a.m , near
Cape Sebastian, atlll larlher south.
rAiMiitt:
Thero were an estimated 2s to
50 fishermen surf canting and a
large number of boats on the river
when Mr. and Mrs. Oiant, at
about 4 pm, decided lo quit for
the day. But their ainall outboard
motor (ailed and Andy Moore. full-Ins-
near by, took them In tow.
Orant nianagcd lo gel their
motor alarled and called to Moore
lo cast off. Orant then headed
toward the dangerous river bar
In a circling move to go back up
lha river, and his motor failed
again.
Suddenly a wave caught the
boat, flipped It over and tossed
Mr. and Mra. Orant Into the wat
er. Tha current took them awlflly
out lo aea.
f
Holdup Shot
Kills Butcher
OODEN. Iff) Oeorga Warren
Cray, bulcher In a local market,
waa (sully shot, early .today, aa
the etore owner and a gunman
atrutgled over posies! on of a gun
which the latter was attempting
to hold them up with. .
After tha shooting Uie gunman
was disarmed by Thomas Cromp
ton, market owner. Qray's wife
struck the thug on the head with
a can of ayrup. Oray was hit In
the chest by one of the three
bullets discharged when Cromplon
grabbed the would-be robber's
arm. The robber had alruck Oray
on tha head with a pistol after
Oray had punched the gunman
and made a threatening gesture
toward Oray'g wife.
While Crompton was calling the
police, the robber grabbed a bot
tle of aoda water, anuuhed a
front window and escaped.
Police are still seeking htm.
TIBET BALKS
NEW DELHI, India. (PI The
Times of India says Communist
occupied Tibet has not yet rati
lied its treaty with Red china and
Is asking for modification of the
terms. The treaty was algned In
Petplng May 33.
aBaBBBBBBBBBaaBHaBBBBHaaBaBBaBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa
NIPPED Klamath's Cal Gilmore (76) almost got away on
this play, but Doug Crippen (44), Medford quarterback,
reached out to haul him down in tho nick of time. Bob
Walker (23) Is shown coming up fast in case Crippen
missed. Doug Campbell (96), Pelican guard, can be seen in
the background. (Story of Klamath's 13-12 thriller over
Medford In sports section).
V"1 M O
Price Uta tenia 14 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OKEflQN, gATUDAY, OCTOIttK. 11, Hit Telephsae till Na. 1114
Spud Prise o7wm (Emtiiaue
Presidential
Tilt Begins
Shaping Up
lly Hie Aaaoclalrd Treaa
Piciimluury maneuver in the
lDu: battle for the pirMtlrncy arc
nhapiiig up all over the atute level.
At Auntln, Texas, a liberal fac
tion of 'lexoa uual!y-.'plll Demo
cratic party uathnred at a political
b'caklust today to hear a speech
by Agriculture ttecy. Biannau.
Hie voup calling themselves
"Volunteer Democrats." was re
ported deeply concerned over the
renewed threat ol a "StuteV Right
Democrat" upruing like that which
itomlnalcd Its own ticket In 1048.
ARGUMENT
At Oklahoma Cltv yc-.lrrday,
Oov. JolinMun Murray said he
would listen to Uie arguments ol
such southern Suites' Righlera who
are talking about a breuk with the
present national administration.
But Murray declined to associate
hlmrvell either with the Slates
Rights group or the Truman ad
ministration for next year's nation
al convention. He said he thought
that of all the snullirrn states only
Arkansas and Florida "will not be
itlcnllllcd with any such (States'
Rights movement."
Although Texas didn't go along
Willi. Ihe southern bolters In IMS,
the volunteer Democrats frankly
fear the party organization under
Oov. Allan Bhlvern. National Demo
cratic Commllieenmn Wright Mor
row and Bute Executive Chairman
R. E. Wheat might go so lar as
to bolt next year.
Shivers, Morrow and Wheat re
ceived belated imitations to to
day's breakfast gathering but de
clined. WARRIv.S
In the OOP camp, Oov. Warren
of California threw down what
amounted to a challenge to con
servative Republicans In his state.
At Sacramento, the three-term
governor 'who calls himself a pro
gressive Republican, aald he wel
comed a reported movo by party
leaders opposed to his policies to
field their own delegation at the
June presidential primary.
Howevar. Warren made It plain
that he United rival tickets with
out lmnllcatlons as to his own
plans. He was his parly's IMS
csnamaie lor vice president, and
is generally expected lo announce
for president next year.
Allied Group
Yoos Egypt
LONDON, ifi-Egypt was Invited
today lo Join with the western
powers and Turkey In setting uo
an International force (or Middle
East defense. A main base would
be the 8ues, now in bitter dispute
between Britain and Egypt.
This was the driving diplomatic
followup lo Egypt's threat to out
law tho Brlilsh guardian forces in
Ihe Sues canal area and Britain's
vow to fight If EevDt tries to rm.
move nruisn treaty-covered troops
hv fore.
W t&f .nc Tax Dollar Goes
: ""VNNN
j icxeoLt u.n A"" I
j Sl'a'
I CL ears, rm sa
isiatei diiti. f j
eauatt giaiiwai um
ue"Y.it.otv -a...-1)
rm rtTaat.tTC.
Klamath
Total Record High
- By RALE 8CARBROVGH
Klamath county's proper ty tax bills (or 151-52 will be In the malls
Tuesday, about 40,00 of them, and the tax collecting division of the
therlM's office will be ready to start taking payments on the largest
total bill In the county's history.
The tax roll, was" turned over to the collector's office by the assess
Two Injured
In Collision
Two nersons were IrealaH af
Klamath Valley hospital last night
for minor Injuries following a two
car collision at 8. 6th and Home-
.boot 11 n
I J.8..60. . Pm
ncieasea alter treatment were
George Bray and Clarence L.
Ophelm, both X Bonanza. Bray
had lacerations to both legs and
lost several teeth. Ophelm, opera
lor of one car Involved, had cuts
of one leg.
Hubert D. Perry. Bonanza, a pas
senger In Ophelin's car, was not
icported as Injured,
Leonard F. Barkee, 25; 5244 Cot-
I lTf ' .th 9iiwI vehicle,
! T . ,5a.,?y . ,te vouce for (allure
w J ,e,B u' ""' waj-. .
Police reported Barkee was trav
eling east on 8. 6th and made
a left turn In front of Ophelm's
car.
Both vehicles vera said heavily
damaged. '
Potato Queen'
Ball Tonight
MERRILL Six pretty young po
tential winners of the Klamath ba
sin potato, festival crown wIU vie
(or honors, at the annual queen's
elimination ball, scheduled (or to
night at' the Merrill community
hall from 10 to 3.
Dancers attending the' ball will
select their favorites ballot boxes
will be set up under the pictures.
CANDIDATES - .
The candidates are Velms Reese -
16 Dorr Is; Leah Dye, 16, Bonanra:
Betty Lou Gober.-17.. Henley: Polly
Haynes. 17. Tuleluke; Wilms Tau'.fc
17, Merrill and Barbara Salyer,
15. Malln.
Baldy's band will play for to
night's ball, as well as for the
harvest ball next Saturday night.
The girl selected oueen tonight
will rule over the 15th annual po
tato festival next Friday and Satur
day, and will be presented with a
wardrobe and lewelry. Her court
will also be awarded outfits.
Final preparations are underway
now (or next week's parade and
barbecue; the climax ol the festi
val. '
PARADW-.
KlamathV 1951 rodeo- oueen and
her court wfTrhonor the Merrill
potato queen by riding in the pa
rade, which will include Hosts and
the KUHS and Henley high school
bands.
Street decorations are up. and
trophies ara on display at the Mer
rill pharmacy for awards to win
ning competitors in the festivals
exninits. .
The potato exhibition, which this
year will be held on a statewide
basis and select a state champion,
has alrady got competition from
uie central Oregon spud growers.
HIGH WAT COUNSEL
PORTLAND. Ifl-Clliford W. En
field, 33, Salem, Friday was
named, chief legal counsel for the
state highway commission suc
ceeding Joseph M. . Devers who
died. September 30.
Tax Bills
ment department October 3, and
since that time the bills have been
in preparation.
Ihe grand total assessed against
property this year i $3.978,ta8..
That's a lumo of better than
a ihlrd of a. million dollars from
th leoo-ol total of t3.ei7.3TO and
is an Increase' o( better than 109
percent over the tax bill of nine
years sgo lM2-43) when the total
was 11,760,431.
IN LINE
The general cost of living has
advanced at pretty much that
same rate in the past nine years,
so the tax bill can hardly be con
sidered out-of-line even though it
might be considered excessive.
where does the money go?
The blearest share goes to the
school districts; smaller chunks go
(or city governments, roans, drain.
a and irrigation districts, parks,
fire districts and general county
operating expense.
rr the 13 978.928.89 to be col
lected, the school districts will.
drag down $3,141,231.97 on their.
rax levies pius sjia.ww.av
marked for Ihe schools but col
lected as a part of the general
county tax. 'mat. mates a- total
of S3.430.376.87. and figures out
that of every property tax dol
lar collected this fiscal year is
Klamath county, the public schools
wm get eo.s cents.
OPERATIONS
The second largest whack: goes
to the county as current expense
operation of the various departments.-
That i: S493.55D.74, or
llltle less than 13 percent. .
The third share of the dollar
in sire goes to the various irriga'
tlon and drainage districts, 3t8,'
133 for an even 10 percent.
The fourth largest piece, of -the
tax dollar, about S.S percent, goes
xo rue .various municipal govern
ments (Klamath FaUs, . Bonanza,
uruioqum., Mann and Merrill).
They get a total of S353.410.90.
Klamath Falls' share o( that: Is-
S327.H7J4; Bonanza gets SS405.4S;
ChlloQUln ?0!4.38: Malm $7056.81;
and Merrill S13.410.99. :
ROADS.
lounty roaos, including a spe
cial road fund tax, wUl be dealt
in lor about g:03,000, or 53 per
cent, and the various park, (Ire
and cemetery districts over the
county will get 3 percent, or some
$69,800.
The remaining monev,' around
1 percent of the total 'bill, goes
to such activities as the countv
library, armory, fair board and
ire patrol.
Police Hold
Two for Army
Two men are held , (or return
to armea service authorities, one
in; the county Jail aral Uie other
in tne, city lockup, for' being
A ITUu,
Richard Allen Adams. 31. 2603
King, was arrested by state- po
lice yesterdav afternoon In a sub.
urban restaurant. He is reported
A WOL from the air force.
In the city iall In John McCulch-
eon, 19, said AWOL from Ft. Mao
Arthur, Calif. He was arrested at
Klamath Annex (or being drunk
and taken to Klamath Valley hos
pital . for treatment of minor in
juries received In a fight.
. unoer questioning. Aicuutcneon
told-officers, he was wanted by the
army,
r
Harvesters
Slowed By
Vet Ground
Klamath spud prices were still
on tho upgrade today as reports
came In of S3 per hundred, for
Immediate delivery, with an esti
mated one-half of this year's crop
still In the ground.
Today's price was way above
last year's ending price of in the
neignoornood ol S2.60. and was
quite a jump over the prices which
were being offered to weeks ago
at S3.15.
Last year's price, described as
"pretty ordinary," was paid on
the greatest potato crop in Klam
ath 'history.
DROP
However. "USDA "estimates this
veer predict drop of about 12
percent in Oregon spud pro
duction, and early reports in the
Klamath country show yield's are
cot up to last year's level.
Thv USDA predicts) th. national
potato production to drop 33 per
cent this season. Idaho production
has been torecast to drop 19 per
cent, while Washington's crop hai
been predicted to (all 36 percent
short of last season's production.
Local buyers report Ihe slums
hi the Idaho market may have,
a oireci ocarina: on ine ntgner
apud price this year in the Klam-
atn country, idano usually mark
ets on the Los Angeles market,
but there have been reports of
Los Angeles buyers coming into
uie local semng areas.
Wet ground was slowing down
nicking operations today, though
several sizeable acreages had been
completed.
SHORTAGE '
Mgr. Guy Barker, employment
service, reported a small shortage
in pickers, but said generally the
supply of labor has been keeping
urj with the parade.
nareer estunaiea some zooo
pickers were working in the Klam
ath and Tulelake areas, more than
1000 of them outside helpers, r
A tew acres of barlev. esneclal-
ly in the Williamson river area.
weTe -reported to stiu be tmhar
vested because of- Wret weather.
Otherwise, barley in- most of the
basin is in the bins.
Royalty Gets
Big Ovations
TORONTO. W Sources closest'
the royal couple said today. Prln-.
cess Elisabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh could hardly believe the
enthusiasm of Canada's welcome,
were thrilled by it and never
had seen anything, like- it. -
- veteran reporters described the
welcome (or the heiress presump
tive to the BrlUsh throne as
"fantastic" and a Canadian pro
fessor of psychology called it
'mass hysteria."
More than 600,000 persons turned
out in this- city of 700.000 to
cheer Elizabeth as she and her
consort moved slowly through the
Jammed streets yesterday.
Earlier more than 300.000 per
sons hsd swarmed around the
couple, waving British (lags, shout
ing and laugmng as they passed
through small cities between Ot
tawa and Toronto.
Officials estimated more 1 i
1.200,000, of Canada's 13.5O0.00U
people, have hailed the princess
during tne first (our days or her
projected 30 day tour of the
dominion.
yiiiiniijiaaa,. uj BMMaaawiwaiaaaaaBtrc
NEIL. KUJAC is today's subject for the Nine O'Clock Special
cameraman He lives at Malin and was in Klamath Falls
at that early hour for a music lesson. He plays the clarinet.
Neil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kujac. .
Yank Unit Cut
Up in Advance
On East Front
U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS Korea (TP)
United Nations infantry supported by tanks and artillery
gouged out new gains on the western and central Korean
fronts today as fighting flared with renewed savagery across
Korea.
The U.S. 24th division and two South Korean divisions
Football
Scores
Mich. State
Marquette
20
14
N. Carolina
S. Carolina .
Cornell '
21
6
42
6
33
14
13
7
Harvard
Michigan
Indiana
Princeton ;
Pennsylvania
Columbia
Yale
Illinois
Syracuse '.
Dartmouth .
Army
14
0
41
20
28
Atomic Blast
Believed Near
LAS ' VEOAS. Nev., WV While
the army tacked up "don't, talk"
signs r in saloons and. gambling
halls.' this town bussed with ex
citement and speculation today
over, the forthcoming atom bomb
tests in tne- .Nevada badlands.
Already the civil aeronautics
authority has Issued warnings Id
pueis coniempiaung iugnts witrun
a 300-mile radius of Las Vegas.
In' Carson City yesterday, top
atomic energy commission offi
cials spent 80 minutes' in confer
ence with the governor of Nevada.
With the days of the blast ob
viously drawing near, army Intelligence-tightened,
up its security
network, in an attempt to prevent
the spread of rumors, founded or
otherwise. ' .
To guard against security leaks
by any of the 6000 troops, from
Camp Desert Rock,' the army post
ed notices in bars and other pub
lic places. ' .
"Whistle while you work but
don't' talk. The enemy may be
listening." the signs read. -
All this preparation was the
harbinger ol history's first atomio
war games, confidently ex
pected in this city of odds-makers
to occur early next week. About
1000 soldiers will participate in
the test.
The CAA warned all pilots who
may be aloft near the blast site
to "be on Uie alert- for special
notices which will restrict flights
in certain areas in- the interest
of safety." .
The AEC has ordered all live
stock removed from the region
and has warned all unauthorized
persons to keep away.
gained up to nearly two miles
along a
22-mile front in th
center.
Allied artillery pounded a
day-long rain of high explo
sives on Chinese Communists
positions above Yonchon in
the West. VA (Irst cavalry trooper
moved unopposed onto a hill form
ing the eastern (lank of a Vital
ridgeline scarred by (our days of
iightlng. . .
One battalion of the cavalry
was badly cut up Friday.
NONEXISTENT
A captured Red officer on tha
eastern front said the North Ko
rean army the one that started
the war 31 months ago now waa
"practically nonexistent."
American and French troops on
Heartbreak rldae in eastern Ko
rea scorched the last Reds out
of their suicide bunkers en the
slopes or tne riageune s norinern.
most peak. The peak. Hill sol. was
captured Friday. Allied officers
said the mopping up actionvas .
among the bitterest iignta oi tne
war. -
American . 8abra' Jet petroled
Mig alley in northwest Korea but
drew no challenge from Russian
made MIO jets. Fifth air (one
Warplanes pounded Red road and
rail lines.
The central front drive on Kum
song was led by tanks and aup
ported by artillery barrages.- Tha
Allies- were threatening the Reds'
main supply area, arid headquar
tern (or eastern and central Korea.
niDAHTF.B
I Farther to the "West the caval-
lAirvmen were on the move again
I after a disastrous day Friday. A
battalion of the seventh) regiment
Gen. Custer a old . outfit was
shattered and cut to pieces by
waves of attacking Reds west of
Yonchon.
Remnants of the. battalion were-.
rescued, but only after gome
ground was lost.
Chest Report
LuncheonSet
First- of three, report luncheons
for heeds and- workers - of the
Klamath county community chest
campaign, is scheduled for Moifia
day at in 00a sc. the winenm-1
hoteL At that time.. Co-chairmen
George: Mclntyre and Nelson Reed
nope to- nave close to SO percent
of the needed ST7.370.00,. checked
in by division leaders
Contributions from the medlcsl
division, headed by Mrs. Lyle W.
Rothenberger, nudged close to tha
$500- mark with many yet to ba
heard from. Mrs. Rothenberger. is
assisted in this work by Mrs.
Ray W. Oldenburg. Mrs. B. C.
Johnston. Mrs. K. A. Moore, Mrs.
Estin Kiger, Mrs. Robert Thomp
son. Mrs. James Kerne, Mrs..
John D- Merryman and Mrs.
Greer Drew. The medical group
(alls under the division headed by
Mrs. Percy Murray and represent-',
ing camp tire girls.
Arnold Gralapp.' superintendent
of public instruction in Klamath
Falls, took on another Job with:
the chest as head of education,
division and today was completing
the task o( contacting schools. In
each school children will, receive
"Fearless Fosdick" funny book,
Al Capp'a donation to Uie nation
al chest drive. The Fosdtcks- re-'
place the red feather which have
been distributed to the students In
the past. Whether- or not child
Is a giver, he still gets a trea
sured Fosdick funny book which
depicts the chest in action.
At OTI. Bob Smith of the per
sonnel department. Is making con
tacts with students and (acuity
alike. An excellent response came
from On last year, including con
tributions of, art work. .
Assassination;
Attempt Fails
CARACAS, Venezuela, Ml. The
government announced today that
"terrorist elements" of the ou'-
lawed Accion Democratic at
tempted to assassinate the ruling
military Junta last night. It aald
the attempt (ailed.
A communique said an unre
ported number of terrorists hurled '
a bomb at the country's rulers '
as they were leaving offical cere
monies at the. Plaza de Colon
(Columbus plaza). It said the mill-,
tary police foiled the attempt.
The communlaue said other ter
rorists seized government build
ings in the towns of Rio Carlbe,
Tunapulclto and Cnucedo but soon
lost on control 01 mem. a aam .
two persons were killed and one
wounded.
Weather
- FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity and northern CalKarnlai
Occasional ahowers, clearing ta
nlght. Low tonight It, high to
morrow J. .
High Friday ..-.-. H
Law last nlghl . ,
Freelp Oct. 13 -.
Preelp sine Oct. t -.- J.
Normal for period ; . M
(Additional Weather n Page I.I