EATHER FACTS
HERALD SERVICE
l'olli;c,tHT Oregon l Mnuwi lUliifalli It
hour ending 0 p. m. Miimlay, ,IIU M-ason
lu data, H.llHi normal, 4.47 last year la
rint II.M
Temp. Mln. Iiut 114 lira., all man. Mod., HT
Herald saHscrlber who fall to receive Ihalr
paper by 0:80 p. m, an requested to call th
Herald business off lea, pbona I POO, and
papar will ba sent al oaca by special cwr'tr.
I'rico Five CenU
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1931
Number 6754
w
2f tttw
.1. ii. i
Editorials
on n
ry!v News
lly HUNK JKNKIMi
A BUIIHCIUIIKK WK..TKS:
"In jrour column tha o(hr
day, you gave tha data of tin In
vention of papar a around 100
B. C. 1 bav bara an attract
from Tb Hlorr of tha Alphabet,
by Kilward Clodd: 'Tha aarlleat
known aparlca of hieratic wrltlni
la a papyrus whoa data Is about
lfS0 II. C
"If yon consider papyru a
being papar, IhU nun of necss
iltr raluta your talamant giving
too B. C. a tha data of Inten
tion of paper."
a a
pAPYfll'B and psper ra null
different.
I'apar consist of fiber that
bara bean reduced to a liquid
pulp. which b than spread and
dried.
l'aprrus w made of atrlpe
cut lenitbwlae from the stalks
t tha paprrui read and mailed
together Into sheets.
nLINY gives us
good dea-
crlpilon of tha process.
Tha papyrus reed, which vsgue
ly resemblea the pampas grasa
An um arowlna In clumDS In
U.ns. -a. ... into section, , and ;h.n net or. ......
thee actions were then "' , B,4 pr.rwlBd a.
Into thin strip with a abarp A detachment was separated
knife Those strltia were laid from the main body and directed
. a .iik wie against Nlurhang where Irregu
rrosswUe. wetted with ' h.d n0,; ia to reoccupr
then were nsmmsrea ana
In the sua.
Afterward they were polished
with a pelca of Ivory or shell. In
order to give them a smooth sur
face for writing.
see
nr-IIK sheet of writing material
thai produced waa square. Us
Isa being gauged by the length
of the Jolnu of tha papyrus.
These square war then pasted
together at the edgre making a
long, narrow strip.
The long, narrow stripe, bp
ter being written on, were rolled
nn. ao that the ancient books
wara really roll, looking very
niucb like a modern plsror piano
roll.
Every tlma they were read,
they bad to be unrolled and then
rolled up again a the reading
progressed, needing a book In
those days was quite a Job.
R
OOKS. In thosa dimly remote
centuries,
"written." one
w r a literally
wrltlni to
one
book.
Later on, they speeded up pro
duction somewhat by getting to
gether roomful of (lav writers
nd having on person dictate
while all tha rest wrote, a con
siderable number of "books" be
ing thus produced at on time.
lint while book wer scarce
In the ancient world Chose who
could rend were even (career, so
(Continued on I'sge Four)
ITI
BIERKR, Calif. Dec. IS, Fire
tare dune close to 1100,000 damv
axe In Hlcbor within the last four1
months, the latest, starting at
midnight, destroyed three busi
ness buildings, and caused f-10.-000
loss Sunday morning.
It burned the Riverside garage
with U automobiles, ('. K. Rogers
plumbing and tin shop. Homer
Jack real estate office, built half
a century ago and a aurvlvor of
many previous fires. Undertaker
H. Ilyan'a heara and the Illoher
Reddlng mall truck were burned.
Doiens of volunteer with buck
da of water saved the Hotel We
ber, pnstofflce. Odd Fellows hall
and other threatened building.
A high wind blew sparks halt a
mile, hut tha town's roof wer
wnt with snow and rain. Other
Rlnber fires destroyed a block of
old building last September, Ev
an llrotlier Jewelry store, In
October, and did $60,000 damage
December 1,
F ormer Weather
Man Dies at S. F.
PORTLAND, Doe. 28, (P) Kd
WBrd L. Heals, Pnrtlnnd'a "weath
er man" from 1H00 to 1917, died
at Hun Francisco Bundiiy. He
was 76 yoars old and ono of the
bent-known mtoorologll In tho
' United Hlotos. In 1017 he wns
transferred to Sun Frnnelco and
later moved to Honolulu whore
he continued In the government
service until hi retirement. He
wit ucceeded In Portland by
Fdwnrd L. Well, now directing
tho government wenthar ervlce
work here.
JAPS BLAST
ARMED TIN
TOTAKETOI
Nippon Forces Fight Way
Along Mukden-Peiping
Railway to Tawa.
Movement May Develop
Into Drive Against
Chinchow.
By GI.F.NJf IIAHB
Ml'KUKN. Manrhurl. Dec. II
OP) A strong Japanaae force
moved np (rum Ylngkow aloof
brsnrb of tha Pelplni-Mukden
railway toward Kowpengtie to-
Amjr In eanlure the towa of Tawa
L,r blasting a Chlneaa armored
train ont o( tha way with bombs
from the air
They bad to fight aa they went,
cavalry opening the way through
scattered forces of Chinese Ir
regulars so the Infantry could
follow through and mop np.
Kept Hrrrrl
There waa a skirmish t Ban-
hlalie and another at Tsalpao-
,ha town.
Officially the movement weal
ward front Ylnkow waa kept Ba
rret but there waa a possibility It
might develop Into the long-sx-peeled
drive agalnat Cblncbow It
self. The advance waa to bait
for the night at Tawa but planes
swept on toward Kowpsjigls.
bombing tha irregular elrong
kolda ud reeonnullerlng. To
morrow. It waa reported, the
Jananeee rolumn planned to
move on to Penabanaheln. the
neit station on the branch Una
to Kawpaiigtie.
Attack Illumed
A communique Issued by Japa
nese headquarter here said the
movement followed an attack by
a nilied force of I.U00 Chlneaa
re it u la re and Irregulara on the
Japanese detachment at San
(Continued on I'sge Three)
HILLSnonO. Or., Dec. II, VP)
The Urged crowd seen here
Inc the Bowie trial gathered
at the Jilgh school auditorium
today and adopted a resolution
lopping oft 1101,117 from the
proposed Washington county bud
get of H4.l4. About 1.100
person attended the annual coun
ty budget meeting. There was
no disorder.
The resolution to eliminate the
10. 47 Item was proposed by
representatives of the taxpayer'
league of Washington county.
This resolution proposed that the
reduction be mad by reducing
the pay of county commissioners
and re-arranging their work ao
It .can be done In 11 working
day Imtead of one month. Furth
er economies were made In the
rounly road budget and In the
market road fund.
The meeting was called for the
courthouse but such crowds Jam
med Into the building It was
necoasnry to adjourn to th audit
orium. Charles Haine of Sher
wood was rhnlrman of the meet
ing, and F.d C. Loos, was clerk.
E
COLUMBUS. 0., Dec. If. (P)
Harry M. Dangherty, former at
torney general In th cabinet of
Warren O. Harding, will break
a alienee ot eight year to tell
his tory of what went on be
hind the scene In tho Harding
administration,
In a book. "The Insida Story
of the Hnrdlng Tragedy," the
life-long friend of th rormer
president, will give hi version
of tho "Ohio gang" and "draw
the veil from tho so-called "my-
terv" of Harding' deatn.
The book will he off the press
In shout Hire week.
PniiKhorty snld tho book will
rnfute Nan Brllton'a claim thnt
Hnrdlng wns tha father of her
daughter, relate the Incident
ttmt resulted In President Cool
ldge' demand for hi own resig
nation, tell tha true story of Al
bert B. Fall. Charle R. Forbe.
Thomas W. Miller and Roxlo
Htlmson, and give the fact ot
Jesse Smith's death,
Peace Envoy
i .
V
v . - ? -
Mary Emma Woollay, above, of
South Hadley, Maaa., flrit woman
to be chosen al a delegate to an
International disarmament con
ference, la on of tha country'!
foremost peace advocate. Sh
was selected by Prealdent Hooter
to take part In tha parley at
Geneta to rebruary. Bba la (8.
I
KFJI Studio Established
at Willard ; Programs
Open New Year.
Radio' stallon KFJI I being In
stalled In th Hotel Willard and
New Tear' Day. starting at noon.
will broadcast program la Klam
th Fall on a frequency of 1110
kilocycle with 100 watt power,
Manager Ceorge Klncald an
nounced Monday.
Tha elation broadcast It last
program at 7:41 r nu o De
cember 4 In Astoria, and was
shipped here and Is being rapidly
assembled for the opening day,
part of which will be given ever
to organlsallona and official ot
tha cliy.
At 3 p. m., after speeches by
Mayor Fred H. Coter, President
of the Chamber of Commerce
Klmer Balslger, R. C. Groeabeck.
Ven. J. Henry Thomas and other
the stallon will broadcast the
University ot Boulhern California
va. Tulane football gam In the
Rose Bowl In Pasadena, Klncald
staled.
starting at p. m. the studio
and transmitter room will be
open to the public while the sta
tion brosdeasts a dance program
from the Hotel Willard ball room
where a public dance will be
held.
Th atatton will ordinarily
broadcaat between the hour of
7 a. m. and p. m. dally with
the possible exception of Wednes
day and Saturday night when
dance program may be broad
caat. The elation may broadcaat
on unlimited time.
Tha studio and transmitter
rooms will ha on the first floor
of th Willard building next to
the hotel lobby. Offices are
maintained at room 101-101
Hotel Willard. A 40 feet tall
tower haa been erected on top of
(Continued on Page Three)
TOWN FLOODED AS
LEVEE CRUMBLES
CLARKSDALE. Mis., Dec. IS.
W1 The Olondnra levee, against
which the awollen Tallahatchie
river haa been bentlng for days,
crumbled today and water began
pouring Into Ulondora to a depth
of five feet.
The business section waa flood
ed, but there waa no loss ot life.
It waa believed much of the resi
dential section would remain safe
from the onrush sine It I pro
tected by the embenkment ot
the Yatoo and Mississippi Val
ley railroad.
Electrical Damage
In Mills Is Heavy.
MAR8H FIELD, Ore., Dec. S.,
Iff) R'n and now following
violent wind storms combined
with the highest tide In several
years Sunday sent Cooa river and
Irlhutnry streams to a new high
level. Scores of acres of form
Innds were Inundated by snlt wa
ter, rendering them worthless for
several seasons. Many residents
wer obliged to us boats for
transportation.
Damage amounting to several
thousand dollnra Is believed to
hnve been done to electrical equip
ment In several lumber plants.
The Rvans Products company was
the heaviest loser. All telephone
lines through Curry county were
out, flattened by last week' vio
lent wind storm south ot Port Or
lord. The Draln-Reedsport road
Is closed by a slide east of Scotta
burg, and although many slides
have occurred on the Coqullle
Rnsehurg road, the highway waa
till open today
GOVERNMENT
RELIEF AID
Senator Costigan Says
Nothing Else Will
Meet Problem.
"Must Not Quibble Over
Words" Says Solon
to Committee.
WASH1NOTON, Dee. II. UP)
8entor Costlgsn told a senate
committee today that nothing
short of government help could
provide necessary relief for tb
unemployed.
The Colorado democrat' state
ment lnugurated bearing before
a senate manufacturing a ub-eo re
mittee, of which be I a member,
In bill proposing direct relief
contribution from tb federal
treasury.
Two bill ar before tb com
mittee, one by Costlgsn to appro
priate 1174.000,000 and another
by Senator LaFollette, republican,
Wisconsin, calling for 1150.000,
000. "MiiaI Not Quibble1
LaFollette I chairman of th
sub-committee. Other members
sr Senstors Cutting, republican.
New Mexico: Hatfield, republican.
West Virginia, and Wheeler, Mon
tana. Referring to opposition to the
relief measures on the ground
that tbey would constitute a
"dole," Costigan aald:
"America must not Starr while
we quibble over word. Through
oat history money haa been a led
to provide tor the poor."
He aald he had mad a surrey
of the relief problem, and found
existing fund "Inadequate."
Distress Held Urea
"Immeasurable d Is trees and the
need for further relief wer clear
ly shown," he added.
The aenator aald charitable re
sources were heavily atrained, and
soma slates were on the verg of
exhausting their tax resource.
The first witness wss Wllllsm
Hodaon, executive secretary of the
welfare council ot New York C'y.
who eaid he waa testifying aa an
individual, and not aa a represen
tative of the council
"We cannot tell th total load
w must carry." Hodson aald,
"but tb total money In sight for
relief I not sufficient to car tor
the families who are going to be
In need this winter."
Hodson estlmeted there ar
800,000 unemployed In New York
city alon.
CEfflET
ROSEBURQ, Or.. Dec. St. W)
Cecil Beckley went on trial
here today tor th second time
tor the (laying ot his wife. Alma
Beckley. and hla atep-daughter,
Margaret Clutter, last July 1.
In November a Jury tailed to
reach agreement In the first
trial.
Beckley admitted shooting th
two women to death but con
tend the act wa committed In
a sudden freniy after the two
had taunted him to th point ot
desperation. Tha defense today
In Informing tho juror of th
case, said It 1 sklng for a rec
ommendation for life Imprison.
ment or a verdict ot second de
gree murder.
Dairy Industry
Tripled During
Past Eight Years
Th dairy Industry In Klamath
county has tripled In vlu dur
ing the past eight yean, It wa
pointed out by Percy Murray at
the weekly meeting of the
Twenty-Thirty club Monday. Mur
ray also aald that agricuitur is
' h
community tnt th lumber
tne
lumber in-
dustry occupied two year ago
nd 1 aesunea 10 oecoms more
and more Impoi'tant
Charles Grov wa chairman
of the meeting. Victor Johnson,
county agent ot Lake county and
former assistant agent ot Klam
ath county, was introduced a a
guest.
Barrow Folk Happy
At Lindy Greeting
SEATTLE, Dec. 18 (PrA
wireless greeting from Colonel
and Mrs, Charles Lindbergh gave
residents of Point Barrow,
Alaska, "th most wonderful
Christmas ver," said a delayed
message received her today from
the Arctic town.
The Lindbergh' wir read:
"Thinking ot you all In Bar
row today."
It was signed "Ann and
Charles Lindbergh."
HELD NEEDED
Plenty of Water
(Tree ' ! . ,- a' e-".,'' 7. .'M
. n '. V, '"way
1
While the Klamath country la having a big anow, certain part
of the United State a re Buffering from flooded alreams. Includ
ing areaa along th Mississippi river and in northern and central
California. Th above picture show a flooded farm la Mississippi.
Tb "shot" waa taken by a plan of a. farm completely Isolated
except by boat.
Gandhi Declares India
Ready to Face Bullets
- In Fight for Freedom
By James JL Mills
BOMBAY. India. Dee. 21. AP) Ma hat ma Gaadhl, In his first
speech alter bis return from London, told a crowd of 10,000 white
capped nationalists In aa open field today be would not flinch from
sacrificing th lives of a million people as the prlc of India'
liberty.
'la tb last flg&t member of th nationalist 'congress had to
face. Lathi (Staves), be said,
to face bullet.
GUTS BYCOMESS
Administration Favors
Any Move to Reduce
Budget Further.
WASHINGTON, Dec. tt. UP)
President Hoover ha Informed
congressional leader he will
"welcome" any reduction In gov
ernment expenditure that con
gress may make.
Making only th exception that
further cot to th budget should
not Impair vital functions, the
chief executive told th chairmen
ot the aenate and bouse appropri
ations committees that the admin
istration looked with favor npon
any move to reduce the budget
even more than the $300,000,000
slashed from departmental esti
mate by the budget bureau.
The president bad before him
today various phases of his eco
nomic program, upon which he
will confer with leader on Cap
itol Hill during th recess In an
effort to expedite action.
White house officials said to
day various phase of hla eco
nomic program, upon which be
will confer with leaders on Cap
itol Hill during the recess In an
effort to expedite action.
White House officials said to
day that although Mr. Hoover
contemplates sending several spe
cial messages to congress, they
probably will be withheld until
the economic program is enacted.
Among the possible messages
mentioned wa on on th rail
road situation, another on the
consolidation of government of
fices and departments, and a third
on law enforcement, already fore
cast by the president himself.
SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 88, (IP)
Relief tor water users on fed
eral reclamation projects will be
asked of the reclamation depart
ment at a conference here tomor
row of representative of 25 Irri
gation projects In' 14 western
states, a. W. Grebe of Knna,
Idaho, president of the federal Ir
rigation congress, said here today.
He aald B. E. Stoulmeyer, dis
trict counsel for the reclamation
service at Portland, Ore., will be
present, and an effort will be
made to agree upon some measure
ot relief that will be mutually sat
isfactory to the water users and
the reclamation service.
The reclamation congress wns
organised at a recent meeting at
Bols, Idaho.
HOOVER WELCOMES
for This Farm
' I 1 ' .. -!! .
xm
but th next Urn they may have
"If th fight la Inevitable I will
expect every son and daughter ot
Mother India to contribute hi
mite," he aald. "However. I will
not abandon attempt to save the
nation from a fiery ordeal. . If.
on th other hand, there Is no (In
gle ray ot hope, I (hall not hesi
tate to call npon you to bear any
amount of suffering."
It seemed clear Gandhi was
struggling with bis conscience to
find n escape from the revival of
tha tight against Great Britain.
Hi speech waa punctured with
"in." and other qualifying
phrase.
"It th tlgbt la inevitable, I in
vite you to be ready for It." he
said repeatedly, and then added,
"but I will go to any extreme to
avoid the druggie."
He ld British officiate were
honest In their conviction that In
dia Is unfit for self-government,
hut "I am all th more convinced
onr sincerity In the cause ot lib
erty will melt even tha atonlest
heart."
He counseled hi follower to
keep their heads, despite the
bloody event in th northwest
frontier province, th arrest of
nsndft Jswahsrlal N'ehnr and de
portation of Abdul Ghatfnr Khan. I
leader of tb "Red Shirt" tribes
men. OF
LONDON. Dec. 18, (VP) Con
gressman Louie T. McFsdden's
suggestion that England pay part
of ber debt to the United State
by ceding colonel possessions
brought from one responsible
quarter today the terse comment,
that "the time is long past when
loyal British subjects can be
ceded to a foreign power for a
monetary consideration."
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. UP)
Ceding to the United Statea ot
part of tha Caribbean possessions
of France and Great Britain as
part settlement of war debts and
as peace Insurance waa proposed
In a radio address last night by
Representative Louis T. MrFad
den. ' Pennsylvania.
The proposal was made during
a debate on the subject ot war
debts with Norman Thomaa.
socialist leader who urged wiping
out all debts.
Woman Injured by
Barn Roof May Die
MEDFORD, Ore., Dec. 28. (IP)
A welcome lull occurred today
In the billiards that Saturday and
Sunday raged In the mountains
south of here, leaving five feet ot
snow on the higher level ot the
Sisklyous and tb Green Springs
mountains.
But little hope for th recov
ery of Mis Letora Deter ot Ash
land was held today. She was
critically Injured Saturday when a
high wind unrooted a barn and
burled her under it. Both leg
wer broken and her spine Injur
ed. Physician today aid her
condition 1 precarious.
Transportation Hit
By Wind, Snow; Fall
Heavy in This Area
Train Plow Through Drift, in Mountain.
North, South of Klamath Falls;
Green Springs Road Open,
Transportation throughout
Sunday and early Monday by
, started witn a blizzard Saturday. Telegraph wires car
ried stories of considerable damage done by storms and
! tides throughout the central coast area, with floods oc
curring in northern California. The main highways
j through here were reported open Monday although rail
road traffic was delayed. Twenty-one automobiles
stranded at the summit of Green Springs mountain Sun
day were released today.
Foar and one-half inches of
snow fall Sunday and four Inches
i bad fallen ap to noon Monday.
tb United Bute Reclamation
Service official stated.
Train No. . due her at 10: IS
Mondsy la expected to arrive at
1:20 p. m. Monday, Train from
tb north war en time Monday.
Sunday No. from th south
arrived at 1:20 p. m.
Train Relayed
Heavy anow la th Blsklyons
la blamed for the delay of
trains. At ML Shasta there was
S Inches of snow' Sunday eve
ning. Near Black Butte passeng
ers could not see th top ot the
drifts after th anow plowa bad
cleared a path for tb trains. All
stage and mail planes) were
stopped at Redding Sunday and
passenger transferred onto north
bound Soothers. Pa cine trains.
The Klamath stag depot stated
that no stages wer able to travel
th Green Springs mountain high
way from Ashland since Saturday
noon until Monday morning when
stage left on their regular ran
to Medford. I-skerlew, Bend and
Sprsgu River. Th Dorris-
Macdoel and Weed stag I not
running.
MH Carrier Late
C. N. Raymer who carries the
mall from Klamath te Lakeriew
(Continued on Page Three)
8ALEM, Dee, S. VPf All
highway In Oregon are open
despite recent storms, Roy E.
Klein. tat highway engineer
announced today after a survey
ot conditions. Travel over the
Sisklyous on th Pacific high
way aad the Green Springs high
way between Ashland and Klam
ath Fall 1 aomewhat difficult,
but automobiles are going
through with the aid ot chains.
Klein said. Chain are essential
over these route, however.
Snow plowa ar being need con
tinually on these two highways.
Weather condition south ot Ash
land at noon wer threatening,
and there were Indication ot
mors snow, bnt no further dif
ficulties were snticlpated. No
other highway In Oregon are
seriously affected.
Many autolsts southbound ar
turning off the Pacific highway
at Grant Pass, Klein said, and
ar taking th coast route from
tnere and going soutn on tne
Redwood highway to avoid the
Siskiyou road. Roads In North
ern California are also open to
travel.
Wet Snow Falls
In Eugene Area
EUCENE. Or., Dec. 28. (VP)--Big.
wet flake of snow which
melted as they fell sifted down
on Eugene early today. Drench
ing rains ot the past few days
hsv flooded manv basements in
th city. Th Willamette river
was up tonr feet today.
An unusually high tide was re
ported at Florence, and th strong
southeast wind kicked up a heavy
surf.
LATE
WOOLWICH, England, Dec. 88. (AP) The steamship Ameri
can Trader was In collision in the Thames today with team tun
and the tag sank Immediately. All members of the tatter's crew
were missing and were believed to be drowned. Nothing more wa
seen of the crew after the collision. The number of men aboard
could not be Immediately determined.
LOSSIEMOtTH, Scotland, Dec. 28. (AP) Prime Minister Mac
Donald, using acathing terms, denounced agitators In India tonight
In one of his most outspoken etatrmenta on Indian affairs. Recent
disorders, he said, did not represent a "baffled and oppressed India
struggling to be free" bnt a "mischievous movement trampling la
Ita own self will upon India' progress."
NEW YORK, Dec. H. (AP) Supreme Court Justice Thomas
W. Churchill today granted a motion by Hamnel Reahury, counsel
to the legislative city Invrstlgntioa committee that Russell T. Hlirv
wood, missing financial agent for .Mayor Walker, be heM In con.
tempt, but reserved decision on the amount of fine he will Impne
npon Sherwood. L'nrier a section of the civil practlc act, a fin
of not mors than $100,000 may be Imposed.
thia area was hampered
the heavy snowfall which
CALIFORNIA
RIVERSFLE3W
OVER BANKS
Floods Follow Heaviest
Rainfall in Years;
High at Kennett
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. IS, (JP)
Fed by on of th heaviest
rainfalls ever witnessed In North
ern California, virtually every
stream and river ra the upper
end f th tat was rising to
day. Many of them overflowed their
banks yesterday, including tb
Sacramento river, which poured
water toward Chlco. and Inundat
ed lands near Coins.
High at Kennett
Rain fell steadily Saturday
night and Sunday morning, reach
ing a high at Kennett. Shasta
county, of 0.88 inches In 24
hours. Kennett as on tne upper
Sacramento river watershed.
In other section ot Northern
California, aa well as th rentral
part ot th state, heavy precipita
tions were recorded, rivers and
stream in all watersheds wer
taxed to capacity to carry th
load.
In Humboldt county, th Eel
river overflowed it bank,
weeping away several summer
cottages, and InondaJIng large
areas ot farm land.
Sonoma county reported th
Russlsn river and some of It
tributaries flooding surrounding
districts. No monetary damage
wa reported, however.
Napa River Rises
Th Nap liver took a auddea
rise, and swept away a shack oo
(Contlnued on Pag Five)
Crater Rangers
In Hard Trek to
Reach Quarters
Flv Crater Lake rangers,
including Don C. Fisher of this
city, who hsd spent Christmas
with relatives, reached Anna
Springs at S o'clock Monday
morning after skiing through
two and one-half feet ot new
snow for 15 Lours, according
to a telephone message re
ceived here.
The rangers left Fort Klam
ath at noon Sunday and siace
they were unable to get their
car to the park entrance It
was necessary to make the en
tire trip on skis. It wss still
snowing, the report stated.
After resting at Anna
Springs, they will continue the
trip to the government camp,
three miles from th spring.
NEWS