In The.
Day's lews
asmm
Mm
By FRANK JENKINS
World affairs note;
Secretary of Slate Dulles Jook
off today (or Europe and the Big
Four loreigr. ministers meeting at
Geneva. In a last-minute state
ment, he says: "The West is
ready to meet every legitimate
Russian concern lor security."
Bui
He added
"We doubt that In the long run
security is ever gained by per
petuating a grave Injustice like
the division ol Germany."
If you doubt Mr. Dulles' state
ment, break out your encyclopedia
and read up on the history of Al
sace and Lorraine.. These provin
ces, which have alternated back
and forth between France and
Germany and between the an
cestors of the French and the
Germans! before France was
France nd Germany was Ger
many have been potent breed
ers of wars lor more than a dozen
centuries
The blood that has been shed in
these wars would fill a small
sized ocean, and the hatreds that
have been generated by them have
poisoned Eurcpe since the airly
beginning of European history.
As Dulles suggest.?, if the Rus
sians Insist cn linnging onto East
'jWrmany they will create another
Alsace-Lorraine which may
heaven forbid. '.
Bouncing from world affairs to
U.S. politics, Democrats launched
their farm conference at Des
Moines yesterday with a charge
that Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son should have taken action a
year ago to stall off the "farm
price squeeze."
Representative Michael Kirwan
of Ohio, chairman of the Demo
cratic national congressional cam
paign committee, .pointed to reso
lutions adopted by a meeting of
Midwest Republican governors a
week ago as proof that there is a
"squeeze" which has to be corv
sidered. These Republican gover
nors asked Secretary Benson to
begin promptly the purchase of
hogs by the government to sup
port prices.
Former Democratic Secretary ol
Agriculture Charles Brannon told
his fellow Democrats assembled
at Des Moines that the symptoms
i falling hog prices) were apparent
a year ago. He aaid Benson should
have started buying up hogs then.
Well" Well!' Well!
Here's a bunch of political Dem
ocrats and a bunch of political Re
publicans who arc IN AGREE
MENT on a political issue. They
both believe that the way to . get
farm votes In the 1958 political
campaign .is to Promise the farm
ers GUARANTEED HIGH PRIC
ES, regardless of supply and de
mand, for everything the farmer
has to sell.
There are political farmers, you
see. in both parties. (A political
farmer Is a politician who farms
the farmers for votes Instead of
farming the land for crops')
Merely - for argument's sake,
Jet's suppose that a year ago
when -pork- prices started Tailing
because too many pigs had been
farrowed the preceding spring)
Secretary Benson had started buy
ing pork to KEEP THE PRICE
UP.
Whai would he have done with
thr pork?
Why. he'd have had to STORE
IT UP in a government ware
house. Then
Because the price of pork would
have remained high
People would have CUT DOWN
cn their consumption of pork.
So
Theoretically
Vith supply exceeding demand,
prices of pork would have lallen.
In that event still dealing with
theory aid not fact fewer pigs
would have beer, farrowed the fol
lowing spring.
But
Dealing now with fact
The high guaranteed price would
have caused farmers to RAISE
MORE PIGS In order to- take ad-'
vantage of the high guaranteed
prices. '
So the result would have been
a steadily accumulating supply ol
pork piling up in government
warehouses to hang like a dark
thundercloud over the pork mark
ets of the futtue.
Like wheat,
i Vnd like cotton.
.. That's the way POLITICAL
FARMING works.
'tiy-f '. 7 " KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER M. 1955
( If-C'f -4 ' t,VV : s i ' Price 10 Ccnta 10 rages : . Telephone gill No.' 3301
ft' J . I : ; ;
f k , , State Board "
'; W '' M ' ' v '. Ends Indian
' 'j- ; Discussions
ROYALTY REIGNED at Friday night's opening of the 19th Annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival
at Merrill when Queen Lou Ann Kandra was seated upon her golden throne. Her bouffant white
pylon net gown. was accented by her purple velvet robe, and jeweled crown. The vestments of
royalty were relinquished by last year's queen, Mary Johnson, of Merrill, who returned home
from Oregon State College, to step aside for the new monarch. James J. Short, Salem, direc
tor, Oregon State Department of Agriculture, placed Jhe crown upon the new monarch's
blonde tresses before, a banquet crowd of 350 persons, representing all parts of the Klamath
Basin. With Queen Lou Ann are her two flower girls, Susan Haslcins, left, dauqhter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Haskins, Merrill and Marlene Moore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Moore,
also of Merrill.
Thousands Attend 19th Annual Potato
Festival In Merrill Under Balmy Skies
MERRILL 'Bright skies and
balmy weather set the scene this
weekend for the annual celebration
that marks the close of another
potato growing season.
Festival goers officially opened
(he 19th. annual Klamath Basin Po
tato Festival here Friday night,
when approximately 350 guests
gathered in the grade school gym
nasium for a turkey banquet, to
witness the crowning of Queen Lou
Ann Kandra, and to applaud this
year's top potato growers and the
grassman of the year.
James 'F. Short, Salem, direc
tor, Oregon State Department of
Agriculture, guest speaker,
crowned the queen and introduced
her court of princesses. Judy
Main, Tulelakc: Sonya DeGrande,
Henley; Claudette Shuck, Bonan
za; Darleen Daniels. Merrill and
Wood Adviser
Sets KF Visit
WASHINGTON William Co
burn, staff counsel for the joint
committee on federal timber, will
be in Oregon shortly for inter
views and to complete plans for
the committee's hearings on fed
eral timber sales policies to be
held In the Northwest November
14 to 30.
Senator James D. Murray, Mon
tana Democrat, committee chair
man, said matters of major, con
cern to the committee are: out-of-date
inventories of timber, the
need to revise allowable cuts, the
necessity for development of bet
ter timber sales programming,
salvage of timber which is un
necessarily lost and a more con
certed effort on access roads.
Coburn's schedule is as follows:
Klamafh Falls, October 26-27;
Medford, October 28. 29. 30; Rose
burg, October 31-November 1; Eu
gene, November 2-3: Salem, No
vember 4 and Portland. November
5-6.
the two small flower girls, Susan
Haskins and Marleen Moore.
Top potato producers, both sec
ond time winners, were B. J.
Jendrzejewski, Bonanza and Don
Lyons, Klamath Falls, who re
ceived cash awards and trophies
for winning entries in U.S. No. 1
potato entries. Jendrzejewski
placed first in U.S. No. 1 Netted
Gem Commercial and U.S No. 1
Netted Gem Certified Seed pota
toes. Winning White Ro3e entries
in the same division were pro
duced by Don Lyons, 1124 Home'
dale Road in Klamath Falls.
Luther Haskins, . Merrlll,.' was
named top grower of baker quality
potatoes: Jack Welder. Bonanza!
4-H Club exhibitor, took first in
the 4-H Potato Division and hon
ors for the best exhibit entered by
a high school student went to
Margaret Petrlck, Merrill, for the
third consecutive year.
C. J. Main. Tulelake. entered
the best quality Hannchen Darley.
Lloyd Gift. Bonanza was recog
nized as the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce Grassman
of the Year.
George Milne, emcee", introduced
the speaker. James Short, whose
parents pioneered' In the Klamath
Basin.
Short In a few brief optimistic
remarks outlined a healthy pro
gram for the future of the potato
industry and urged growers to pro
duce efficiently, minimize market
ing costs, to promote by-products
plants in this locality, and to
make use of existing federal, state
and county agencies for the bet
terment of the industry.
Judging of all exhibits was com
pleted by midmoratng and are
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity Fair Sunday and Mon
day. Cooler Sunday night. High
both days, 60 to 70 Low Sunday
night, 30 to 40, except 25 in the
tilth valle.
Hih vesterdHy 58
Low last night . 3ft
Stevenson
Talk With
fv THti Associated prkss
Adlai E. Stevenson stirred politi
cal talk among Midwest Demo
cratic leaders yesM-dny with a
strong endcr.stmcnt of 90 per cent
of parity price supports for basic
farm crops.
Sen. Kciauver iTenni. another
prominent possibility lor the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination
next year, also hit heavily on the
farm problem In n.s first major
political speech of the fall. And
New York's Gov. Avereil Harri
man. likewise talked of for the
Democratic nomination, was billed
lor a major address on farm mat
ters tonizht
None of the three possible Demo
cratic candidates won endorse
ment from Henry A. Wallace yes
terday, however.
Wallace, a onetime New Deal
Cabinet member and vice presi
dent , under President Roosevelt
who now calls himself an Inde
pendent, said in South Salem.
N. Y., he favors President Elsen
hower tor president again next
year "to further the cause of world
peace."
Wallace, the Progressive party
nominee lor president in IMS. said
he had "the greatest admiration
and respect-' for Stevenson. Ke
fativer and Harrtman. But Elsen
hower "represents more than any
Stirs Political
Parity Support
other man the . world's hope for
peace." Wallace said, and "this
outweighs .all other considera
tions." Eisenhower conferred 25 min
utes yesterday In Denver with
Atty. Gen. Browncll. a top admin
istration political strategist. But
Brownrll said there was no talk
of politics, and elsewhere on the
Republican political scene there
was relative quiet.
One exception: In New York
California's Gov. Goodwin Knight
said he would be a "lavorite son"
candidate for the 1956 GOP nomi
ml ion If Elsenhow er docs not seek
reelection.
n aide said alter Knight's news
conference statement, however,
that tills docs not mean the uover
nor Is seeking the presidential
nomination. He faid It is in line
with Knight'.' ptrvious dccl&iation
criticized bv backers of Vice
President Nixon that he Intends
to secure an uncommitted Califor
nia delegation to next year'a Re
publican National Convention.
StevcB.'on'a support of the 90 per
cent of purity program, tele
graphed to the Midwest Democrat
ic larm conlerence meeting at
Des Moines. Iowa, prompted some
of the party-leaders to say Steven
son forces had gamed the initiative
open to the public until tonight.
Saturday's huge parade, start'
Ing aW 10:30 a.m. with five march
ing high school bands, was the
largest in the 19 years of festival
history. Lewis L. Kandra, mar
shal of the day was followed by
the beautiful white, flower-trimmed
queen's float, numerous other float
clown's, children's, entries, riding
clubs and commercial entries.
Barbecued beef was served to
more than 2.500 guests at noon.
The Merrill Huskies romped down
the field to a 31 to 6 win over
the. Sacred Heart Trojans oivMcr-
rill's field during the afternoon in
the traditional lestivai lootoail
game.
Queen Lou Ann and. her court
were guests of honor Saturday
night at the harvest ball in the
community hall.
Top riders of Southern Oregon
will be on hand today. Sunday,
for the jackpot rodeo at the Hill
Ranch, Merrill.
at the conference. Others were
said to be supporting Harriman
lor president and Kcfauvcr toi
vice president.
The farm question Is shaping up
as a major Issue in the 1956 cam
paign. Demociats have been plug
ging for rigid, high level support
to bolster sagging farm pi tees
while the Elsenhower administra
tion has abandoned this in favor
of a sliding, ilexiele scale ul fed
eral price props. Parity is the
price said to be tali to farmers lr
relation to their. costs.
While Stevenson also called for
other faim aids -auch as produc
tion payments lor perishable com-!
modules, hit statement for nigh
.supports for the slorablc rrop.s
sounded stronger than .lis declara'
Hon n Green Bay. Wl?.. a fort.
nl7h' a?o. The 1912 Democratic
presidential nominee aaid then
among other things that:
' I think there Is a. danger we
will advocate only the thing i that
we have advocated oefore. like
price support a. 90 per cent of
parity." j
Kefauver. In his first appear
ance .at a Democtatic rally since
returning from a round-the-world j
tour, said at Erie, Pa., that Ezra)
T, Benson "has been a failjie a
a secretary ol agriculture." I
Share Report
Due Monday
Monday's Operation Fair Share
report meeting will tell whether
Commander Bob Beach really is
out for blood in this United Fund
Red Cross campaign.
Friday Commander Beach urged
squadron leaders to work for a
SB5.000 report by Monday's noon
report meeting. Tom Gee. mana
ger of the t Wlnema Hotel and
leader of the hotels and restau
rants squadron, interrupted the en
thusiastic appeal with the query,
"What do you want, blood?"
And Walter iBudl Franklin,
another squadron leader, confident
that the sum could "be met and
heartily approving Beach's request,
pledged a pint of his own blood
"when the drive hits the $65,000
mark Monday," he said.
Red Cwss executive Virginia
Dixon, optimistic for the predicted
sum and confident of another pint
of blood for Red Cross, is expect
ed to have someone on hand at
the report meeting "to do the
needling."
Also at Friday's meeting. Com
mander Beach presented a token
gift to Alice Vitus, leader of the
printers and publishers -squadron,
which hss turned in the largest
report percentage-wife in the
riimpaign. Printers and publishers,
which includes radio stations, is
90 per cent complete.
Report meetings w'ill continue
each weekday through November
1 at noon at the Wineina Hotel.
Observers at the Oregon Legis
lative Interim Committee hearings
here on Indian affairs which con
cluded Friday afternoon sr.id con-
flicts between federal and slate
lwt must bo reconciled before
tribal aif.iirs can be properly
handled by state courts.
One of the chief problems dis
cussed at the legislative hearing
aitentieu ny more than a score
of federal, state and county of
ficials involved Indian guardian
shins and probate matters.
PI'BI.IC LAW 5K7
It was pointed out that Public
Law 58? under which the Klamath
Reservation is to be liquidated
states- "prior to the transfer of
title to. or the removal of re
strictions from property !ln ac
cordance with provisions of the
Act. the Secretary i Secretary of
the. Interior) shall protect rights of
members of the tribe who are
minors, non compos mentis, or in
tho opinion of the secretary, in
reed of assistance In conducting
tneir atiatrs. by causing the ap
pointment of guardians for such
members In courts of competent
jurisdiction, or by such other
means as he may deem adequate."
ine Oregon law states thay any
person over 14 years old In this
state can name his own guardian.
I.MT Ul'IKItIN
One attorney, who declined tn
have his name published, said In
nis opinion public Law 587 was
drawn In a manner which Ignored
the statutes of Oregon dealing
wttn Indian guardianship and pro
bate matters.
The lawyer added that before
estates of Indiana can be legally
probated and, Indian guardlanshins
properly handled by the courts,
congress must amend Publlo Law
S87 and- make lit- confirm wiih
state lawa under, which the Indi
an.4- of the Klamath-Reservation
must live.
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
OPEN CLOSE
October 24
6:00 5:12
CALIFORNIA
OPEN CLOSE
October 24
5:56 5:13
Indians Study
Hospital Plan
The Klamath Indian general
council Friday afternoon con
tinued the' executive committee
appointment of a sub-committee to
Mudy the possibility of reopening
the hospital at Klamath Agency.
Members of the two-man sub
committee are Boyd Jackson and
Reservation Superintendent W. W.
Palmer. Palmer, who is scheduled
for transfer on November 1, will
be succeeded on the sub-commit-tee
by the new superintendent, Al
lan S. Galbrallh, formerly super
intendent at the Jicalltra Indian
Agency, Dulcc, New Mexico.
The sub-committee was instruct
ed to Investigate the possibilities
of some form of group insurance
If it decided that reopening the
hospital would be infeeslble. The
sub-committee will report to the
general council at its next meet
ins. In the debate prior to passage
of the proposal, introduced bv
Jackson, Dr. F. D. Wilder, U.S.
public health service physician
who operates the clinic at Klam-
nlli Agency, told the council that
medical facilities for the reserva
tion were poor, and that if the
hospital cannot be reopened, the
tribe should set up some type oi
group insurance pre-psid mcdioal
plan.
Jackson told the council that the
hospital would probably have to be
set uu as a community hospital,
serving not only the reservation
but also surrounding communities
inch as For', Klamath and Chilo-
quin. He said that the many de
tails involved would have io be
worked out bv the subcommittee.
Shortly after the vote on Jack
son's proposal, il was discovered
that the council larked a quorum,
ana the nee'lng was recrs-cd until
November 3. Acting Chairman
Jes.se L. Kirk, who took over the
gavel from his brother, Seldon
Kirk who was suflerlng .from a
throat ailment, a.sked each mem
ber present "to make It your busi
ness to see that your friend or
neighbor attends" the November 3
meeting.
OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE
TO: FLIGHT CONTROL HEADQUARTERS - nH'l
FROM: WING COMMANDER BOB BEACH
SUBJECT: THREE DAYS IN SPACE
After a successful operation launching, Jet group "fair
-share" Is proceeding towards target. This Is Commander Beach
reporting to flight control headquarters Klamath County citi
zenry. Each segment of our flight plan has been rigidly checked
and we find the crew with tremendous enthusiasm for 'Its job.
The overwhelming thought of the crew on its third day in space
the third report meetlngi Is that every person In flight control '
headquarters iKlumaih County I must meet his responsibility
100 per cent or the target will not be reached.
The following communique reports the progress to dato of
each of the group commanders after three daya In space.
The advanced gifts group, headed by Group Commanders
Dave Troy and Art Rickbeil, Is doing an outstanding Job. Dave
and Ricky report their group about 87 per cent complete and
dead on course. i -
We must all attach our, after burners so that we will gain
full power. With this type of enthusiasm we will strike our
target of J129.627 for community needs.
Wilbur Haskins, our county group commander. Is receiving
tremendous response In a vitally important area. We feel grati
fied that the good neighbor Is so evident..
The residential group commander, Mrs. Willard Ward, will
file flight plans October 26 In a door to door campaign. This will
find us approaching our target with full power and a generous
heart.
Let each person in headquarters support the operation with
a spirit comparable to the age In which we live.
(Slrried) Bob Beach
Commander
Heart Specialist Predicts
ike's Release On Nov. 72
DENVER Ml Dr. Paul Dudley
White said Saturday that Presiden
Eisenhower Is ' "convalescing
well." the healing of his heart has
speeded up, and he should be able
to leave the hospital on schedule
in the week of Nov. 5-12.
The Boston heart specialist, the
lop consultant of Eisenhower's
case, told a news conference that
he had "only good news" Satur
day.
He pronounced the President "oi
the road back to good health," bu;
said that "We shall have to wait
another two or three months to
make sine of the completeness of
ma recovery. '
Asked whether he could envision
being able to tell the chief execu
the at the end of two or three
months whether he could run for
a second white House term If he
wishes. White replied that all the
doctors can tell him Is "how fit the
heart Is.'
He suggested that the decision
would have to be Eisenhower's out
that the wishes of his family also
might be taken Into consideration
It ww learned that the doctor;
are figuring tentatively on letting
Elsenhower check out of the hos
pital about midway of the week ol
Nov. 5-12. although a definite date
has not been set.
White and a team of doctors
gave the chief executive a com
plete medical checkup Saturday
morning at Fltzslinons Army Hos
pital. White presided at a news
conference afterward at Ihe Den
ver White House.
As the doctors see It. ft si 111
probably will be Jan. 1 before the
chief executive could return to his
dulies in the White House. When
he leaves Denver he probably will
fly ro Washington, spend a day or
two in the White House and then
eo on to his farm at Gettysburg,
Pa.
During the convalescence period
there the President should be able
to step up conlerences with Cabi
net members and other adminis
tration, officials, or' even hold a
meeting of Hie full Cabinet.
And possibly he inlgnt turn the
procedure around and go from Get
tysburg to Washington for occa
sional meetings,
In response to a question. White
said that Eisenhower's -recovery
nas gone along "almost exactly'
according to the schedule he out
lined on his last previous trip to
uenver two weeks ago.
He quoted a letter from Dr. Eu
gene Lepeschkin, a cardiogram ex
pert at the university of Vermont
medical school, as saying tha'
while electrocardiograms during
the first 10 days ailer the PrcsV
dent's Sept. 2 heart Seizure Indi
cated that ."the healing process
appeareo aeiayeo. 11 nas now
caught up with the time schedule
Police Shut
Frontiers
For Safety
SAARBRUECKEN. Saar Un Po
lice slammed shut Ihe frontiers of
this rich industrial basin Saturday
because officials said they feared ,
gangs of rowdies might come in
and try to Intimidate voters and
vote oounters in Sunday's historic
'Plebiscite. ,
Promptly at noon, red and white
poles weie lowered across all roads
leading Into the Saar. effectively
seollng off the 9ai-square-mllc
area.
UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Until midnight Sunday, after the
votes on the statute "Europeaniz
Ing'' the territory have been count
cd. all incoming traffic from West
Germany. France and Luxem
bourg will be stopped, with certain
exceptions, to Insure that 664,000
Saarlanders can vote freely.
If the majority vote yes, the Saar
ill becomo a supra-national state.
The conl-rlch steel-nrodurlnn vi.
ley would continue Its close eco
nomic ties. Including a customs un
ion, with France, and control Its .
own internal government.
Foreign relation and defense
would pass from Fiance to a neu
tral high commissioner appointed
by the severl-natlon Western Euro
pean Union WEU).
If the voters say no, the status
quo will continue. That means po
llllcaly autonomy, but still a close
economic tieup with France. It al
so wouin mean a customs and cur
rency oarrier between the German
speaking Saarlanders and other
Germans living Just across the
eastern frontier.
CRUCIAL VOTE I
On the eve of the crucia". ote
that may give a new boost to
European unity or perhaoa burv it
pro-Europeanlzatlon and pro-Ger
man rorces urea oil linal charges
ana coumer-cnarges. Each side
called the other "traitors,"
Premier Johannes Hoffman's pro
Europeanliatlon forces asserted '
the German Homeland League,
grouping the three parties seeking
tne oaar return to Germany.
is betraying both the European
Idea and West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
The Chancellor and the then
French. Premier, Pierre Mendes
France, drafted the statute a year
ago.
Bird Hunters
Open Season
By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS
Hundreds of bird hunters were
In the field Saturday morning aa
the waterfowl and pheasant season
opened In Oregon half an hour be-
tore sunrise.
Many were In the Klamath Falls
area, where the State Oame Coin
mission predicted tho best hunting
would be. Pintails and white-front
ed geese were reported In great
numDers in tne region.
The Upper Klamath Lake area
was expected to have good supplies
of pintails and spoonbills as well
as redheads and mallards. Some
2.400 acres of the Upper Klamath
Wildlife Refuge at Pelican Bay
were opened for hunting for the
first time.
Duck hunting was expected io be
only fair elsewhere. In Western
Oregon.
Best pheasant hunting was ex
pected to be In Eastern Umatilla
County.
Two Hunters Shot
During Opener
By Till-: ASSnCIATKD pni
Two hunters were wounded, both
seriously, as bud-shooting season
opened In Oregon Saturday.
John Freebirn. about 35. of Day
ton, suffered a thigh aound' and
lost a quantity of blood rhen a
Rim held bv'hls eisht-year-old son.
Mike, accidentally discharged,
slate police reported.
Clifford Bchrock. route 1, Wood
burn, also suffered a shotgun
wound In an accident near Canby.
Schrock was struck In the face,
side and arm. He was taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital In Port
land, where attendants said he was
in serious condition, but expected
to recover. '
C':-t. ' "
r.il'..,iy.,;.--,.....'W:-' Syl'1f,, : ffJf?' ' ' i
,.f , j
late Major
Grid Scores
Portland State 18
Oregon Tech 14
Oregon State 14
Washington State. 6
So. California 33
California 6
Oregon 46
Arizona 27
Washington 7
Stanford 7
Michigan 14 v
Minnesota 13
Ohio State 26
Wisconsin 16
Maryland 20
Syracuse 13
Notre Dame 22
Purdue 7
V. I. (VIC) DOUGLAS, Oliver Equipment teleimsn for (he
Fred E. Bsrnelt Co. on Spring Street, imiled tor (he 9 o'clock
photographer Saturday morning. Douglai juit recently returned
to work after t bout in I local hospital with pneumonia.
C. E. Caldwell
Dies In Crash
Charles E. Caldwell. 34-year-old
manager of the Firestone Store In
Klamath Falls, died shortly before
9 p.m. Saturday in Klamath Valley
Hospital as Ihe result of Injuries
suffered earlier in the day In a
collision between two pickup trucks.
The accident occurred at TS0
a.m. Saturday three miles south
rsst of Merrill on Ihe Lower Klam
ath Road.
Four other persons were Injured.
According to slate police they were
the unidentified dilver of one nf
the pickups and a passenger, Ade
line Hauck, 4J12 Homedale Road,
and A. R. Schlbel, Portland and
W. A. Brock. Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Haurk Is in Klamath Valley
Hospital. The other two victims
were released alter 'treatment for
minor cuts and bruises.
Caldwell, who was a nallte of
Nebraska, had been a resident of
Klamath Falls for 11 months. He
Is survived by his widow, Lucille
Caldwell. 1B20 Worden. The body
was taken to Ward'a Klamath Fu
neral Home.
. Police believe a dense fog which
blanketed this area early Saturday
morning may have been responsi
ble lor the accident,