DUSTER
SO
U U U U L3Vi
PPM
CD
v i MY NAME IS "SPIKE". I'm lonesome and I sure would like
I f"to have a home. Right now, I'm penned up at the' City
Pound. They've been Rood to mo out here but I want to get
V out of this pen, If you'll let me come and live with you I'll
' try and bo a good dog. You can reach mc by phoning the
poundmaster at 2-1033
lii The
By FlUNK JKNKINS ,
In Chicago the other day. some'
body at the Argoiino national LitU
, oralorv (where secret atoinlo r.
1 search la done lor the government)
4 not suspicious and dimmed the
flma rl.U'lr HVHlnnl IhllL eheCks on
' the punctuality or the luck of It
of tho watchmen who guard uie
e ace on nights and holidays.
, a result of what the change
disclosed, j:iO!IT watchmen were
1 llfed lor failure to make their
; jound and lor turning 111 IraudU'
' lent reports.
Unpleaw IhnuBht:
Isn't ANYBODY honest
more?
any
Even more unpleasant thought
What do vou reckon ome conv
munUt 8PY might have been doing
there while these eight watchmen
were AWOL from Uiclr watching
Jobs?
From Washington:
"Iliirrv B. Truman PICTURES
s HIMSELF, in material he aupplled
1 lur a new bonk out today, aa
'.lenllnicnliil, lo.iclv man, who some
, times feels Uie White House -has
turned him Into a two-headed calf
, a freak in Uie eyes oi uie Amen
can nubile'
"lie also says he believes 'there
In no Indispensable man in
i democracy.' "
Well. If the book pictures Harry
' an Jlnrrv 8KK8 HIMSELF. I ll bet
my ahlrt It Isn't an ACCURATE
? picture. I doubt If ANYHOOY ever
teen nlmsrll ACCUK A Tr.L, i .
Did you ever hear your own voice
' olnved bark to you on the loud
, speaker ol a recording machine
of aome aort? If no. I ll bet It wan
a shock tho first time. I know II
v.as In my case.
Were you ever renllv pleased
1 with a picture of yourself? (I
- mean a picture Ihnt rcnlly looks
like you. Sure, we're all pleased
.-' fiom lime lo time when some cam
eranmn cntchen us In an Idealised
po-,0 that nmkrs us look 30 years
! younger and dreamy and Intellec
tual to boot. What I'm mucins
about Is a run-ol-the-mlll picture
that looks lust about like you look.)
I'll lav a small wager you never
were pleased with such a picture
In spite ol the fact Ihnt wo all
ought to be quite Inmlllnr with the
- way we look through frequent In
spections ol ourselves in tno nnr
ror.
The human voice, of course, In
another matter. The professionals
tell us that when we speak we
hear our own voices with the mem
brane of tho INNEK EAR. When
our recorded voices ore played
back In tm. we hear them with
the OUTER EAR. Just an oUier
people do. Since the membranes
of our Inner and ouler cms are oil-
ferent, We actually HEAR DIFFER
- ENT with them. That's why your
recorded voice sounds utterly un
Inmlllnr to you when you hear It
played back.
In this piece, I'm not making
any dirty cracks about Hurry unci
liln new (uhnsl-wrltlcn) book. I
Just don't think ANY of un sees
lilmscii or knows inmscii very nc
curatcly. Consciously or uncon
sciously, we give ourselves nil tho
brenkn when we size ourselves up
Thnt's lust human nature and HO'
hotly him over accused Harry oi
being uhort on human nnturo.
Here's nn Interesting ono from
Tokyo:
"It's tnxnavlnn time In Jnpnn,
too, and some disgruntled JnpBn-
ese citizens snowed their displeas
ures yesterday.
"THEY THREW FIRE BOMB8
AT TWO JAPANESE TAX COL
LECTING OFFICES."
I wouldn't go so far as to deny
Hint along nbout the afternoon or
evening of March 14 I'vo felt the
urge to throw something (prefer
ably a brick; I don't trust fire
bombs.) So fur, I've been able to
conquer tho Impulse.
I advise the Jnps to do likewise.
Neither' brick throwing nor bomb
throwlnpr nets you very far these
rlnys. When you heave bricks or
bombs, you're apt to wind up In
Jail and they tell me that In spite
of all the tax money that hns been
tossed n round by Iho spenders the
lulls still aren't ton comfortable.
Everything considered, It's betler
tc VOTE AGAINST THE SPEND
ERS, Who are RESPONSIBLE lor
(Continued on Face 4.)
City Fathers
All Tied Up
In Business
Councilman Wendell Smith, act
ing as mayor pro-temps at last
night's city council meeting, got
overly Involved In city business.
Smith Hayed after the council
session with two unidentified men
to tnlk business, and when the trio
tried to lenve tho City Hall they
were locked In.
The three tried to get heln from
the police station by hollering out
a winnow, out lo no avail.
So they engaged the help of
woman walking up Uie street who
went to Uie station and notified
officers of the situation.
After aome 30 minutes of beinfr
locxen up, smitn and the other
two were released by police suf
fcrlng no apparent 111 effects.
Underwater
Volcano Burps
MANILA W) A submarine vol
cano Tuesday was reported belch
ing amoie ana steam on uie sur
face of the Pacific Ocean 316 miles
north of Manila,
The eruption wns reported by
the ntenmcr Brlghtstnr, en route
from Los Angeles to the Persian
Oulf.
The location Is at the same spot
where a century ago an under
water volcano built up a cone Uint
reached 700 feet above sen level
Cnpt. J. J. Phllppsen of Port
land. Ore., master of the Bright
star, said his ship passed within
3V nines of tne spot sunony. in a
report received by Uie Philippines
WesUier Bureau he told of seeing
a "column of white smoke coming
In bursts" In or near Dldlcas
Rocks.
Dldlcas Rocks, 40 miles from
Uie norlhenst tip of Luzon Ialnnd,
are the remains of the century old
eruption. They first appeared
above the sea In 1856. In four
years ' of active eruption they
renched 700 feet above the surface
but since have eroded lo only 82
cel.
Court Hears
Liquor Case
The fifth case In two months of
selling liquor to minors prosecuted
here by Oregon Liquor Control
Commission representntlves with
aid of the Juvenile Office, resulted
yesterday In District Court ol a
guilty plea by Bud Taylor 34,
uneisea Addition.
Taylor was accused In a com'
plaint of getting liquor for two
high school youths Saturday.
The two boys were picked up at
nn Armory dance Saturday night.
One of them, police snld, passed
out from effects of beer and whis
key. A Juvcnilo officer said one of
the boys wns "out for about 45
minutes and had to be nut on a
stretcher to be tnken from the po
nce scHiion to nis parents' car."
Taylor was released without bond
by the Court to appear Friday aft
ernoon for sentencing.
The two boys wcro turned over
to juvenile authorities.
Seventh Held
In Reno Theft
WASHINGTON (Pi The FBI
announced Tuesday It hns made a
seventh arrest In the Pi million
dollar Reno robborv. The
also said It has recovered another
jh,731 or tne loot taken from La-
ere v. Rodiicld.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
said Benton Henry Robinson, 65-
cur-om nnnoyman -on a guest
nnch outside of Reno wns token
into custody enrly Tuesday when
agents found the $30,731 In his liv
ing quarters.
The money was wramicd In
pillow case and hidden in an over
stuffed chair.
Hoover snld n check of serial
numbers positively identified the
money an purt of the Redfleld haul.
The FBI-chief said that when the
agents found the money In the
chair, Robinson told them:
"You don't have to go any fur
ther. That's all Redfleld money."
iC
Prlre Five Cents
12 ptK
Women Face
Barrage Of
Questions
By RUTH KING
Klamath Basin radio listeners,
both men and women, Interested In
what women believed they might
do for the betterment of the Klam
ath Basin, poured In a bnrrage of
challenging quentlons to the Herald
and Ncwn during the "Build the
Basin ' broadcast hour last night,
from 8:30 to 10 p.m.
Eight women panel members.
representing a number of women's
service organizations and house
wives gave poignant answers and
in opening statements demonstrat
ed that women as well as men
have deep convictions on making
the Klamnth Basin, their state and
nation a tenable fortress for future
generations.
Mrs. Melvln Howie speaking from
a viewpoint of a busy housewife
with two young daughters stressed
that women should cvnluate their
time and If they .are definitely In
terested In community affairs will
find spare hours In some project
that will both benefit the commu
nity In which she lives and which
win ricniy reward ner.
The question of women voters
being tied to their husbands coat
tails in decisions on voting, posed
to Mrs. Msrshall Comett, Republi
can National Committee woman
from Oregon was emphatically
place, I In the horse and buggy era.
"Women today evaluate their can
didates and vote their convictions,"
she said. Mrs. Paul Buck, took ex
ception to Mrs. Cornett's answer
believing that many women do yet
vote as husbands dictate. Mrs. Mil
dred Lindsay, was the questioner.
Mrs. cornett also stauncniy de
fended the capable administration
of Mayor Dorothy Lee, Portland to
questioner, obviously a gentle
man who asked If women are real
ly adequately endowed to handle
political offices usually filled by
men. referring iecUicallyto Port-.
lands capaois ciuy executive mo
Anna Roseberg, assistant manpow
er director.
Mrs. Homer Koertje, representing
the American Association of Uni
versity Women based her opening
statements and answers to ques
tions on the obligations of women
as mothers, but declared that often
for financial reasons or choice,
women were drawn Into work out
side the home. She urged particl
patlon in politics, community work.
church interest, citizensnip, edu
cation and service work.
She nnoke also In behalf of an
nual scholarships and National Fel
lowshlos given by Uie AAUW.
Mrs. Earl Kems. Interested in
promotion of better relationship be
tween diiierent economic and social
grouns believed that women of both
urban and rural districts can do
much to smooth out tension In
common causes that tend to build
a barrier between the farm and
city woman.
She answered a question on tne
Community Lounge on 8tn street
nosed by several phone cSlls. Pres
ent support comes from a service
league oi so county and cuy
groups, plus annual budget appro
priations from tho city, and the
county courts.
Now the lounge Is faced with the
need for further funds to carry on
this essential project. Proposal for
a city levy will be on the pri
mary ballot in May. If the levy.
winch win cost tne cit;i taxpayer
an approximate 35 cents per capi
ta, cnrrles, sponsors of the lounge
hnve no reason to believe the couiv
ly court which hns already lndl-
cntcd a sympathetic attitude will
not fall In line.
Mrs. Ann Hayes, president of the
women's Auxiliary oi tne Ameri
can Legion, stressed the interest of
nil women in child wellare and re
habilitation programs for Veterans.
Much of the vnst field covered Is
accomplished with voluntary effort.
"Women of the Auxlllnry," she
snld In closing, "arc helping to
mulct a better onsin by nciping
people to help themselves."
Throe brond objectives, educa
tional historical and patriotic are
stressed by Uie Daughters of the
Revolution according to Mrs. War
ren G. Noggle, sneaking as Regent
oi tne uah. "uood uitizensiup is
Americanism," she snld and added
"Surely democratic Institutions and
processes are not so securely es
tnbiisned even in the united states
thnt public apathy nbout prescrv
ing them can be snfelv risked.'
She laid the responsibility for good
citizens squarely in the homes of
the nation.
Mrs. Victor O'Neill, member of
tho Oregon State Board of Educa
tion, ciinnipion of the possibilities
of women banded together for a
common good went on record as
opposing Federal aid to education,
urged a closer relationship between
parents and the school, posed the
need for school expansion In the
city, disagreed with the suggestion
for a 12 months school curriculum.
Questions were still coming in
when the panel time closed.
NEW BALLOONS
PANMUNJOM. orcn W The
Allies announced Tuesday they
will soon redecorate the air over
this truce village. Four silver, sau
sage shaped balloons will replace
the round orange ones used to
warn airplanes away. The old bal
loons were filled with explosive hy
drogen. The new will contain non-
inflammable helium.
wtl 4p .dtmm mi am ninrim'i hi m I'nrm 11
-ci'V .
ItS?5' "Ki0N'
flh ( , : - J
,11) fe i'srr
r
A SPECIAL MESSAGE to the weatherman was conveyed
this morning by Willis M. Robinson, operator ol Robinson's
service station at 11th and Main Sts. early this morning.
Robinson had just finished shoveling snow at the station
and expressed the general attitude of most Klamathites two
days before Spring arrives.
Muggy Jiummer Memories
Swamped In Soggy Snows
By WALLY (SNOWSIIOE) MYERS
What with bank accounts flattened by income taxes and Irish
men huniorer by celebrations, there's anguish enough without
mention of the weather today . . But yon Just can't ignore the
derntd stuff.
If it's any comfort to you. however, we can remind you that
on this tame day last year buds were bustln' out all over and the
Klamath Falls temperature romped up to a balmy 51.
Of course, yoa might be one of those rather odd individuals
who prate about the picturesque beauty of snow. If you are, peace
be to your wnrpfd mind, brother: just stay Indoors and keep
kidding yourself. While you're toasting your tootsies on the and
irons we'll be battling our way through the pesky white stuff. Yon
hear the tender tinkle of "Jingle Bells"; we hear the bleak bang
ing of tire chains beating the fenders of our creaking chariots.
This reporter is a son of the sun-soaked and sultry South .
down where ham hocks holler for turnip greens and corn pone
pines for pot llkker.
You delight in the brutal beauty of Ice-blued toes and fingers;
we thrill to ike tantalising trickle of perspiration.
You warm to the waddle of fur-coated women; we cheer the
bare beauty of Bikini bellies.
Ah, heat rash!
(Aside to the Boss: I'm only kidding . . I love It here).
Tow Tried For
Crippled Ship
SEATTLE W The Coast Guard
cutter Winona Tuesdny attempted
to tnkc the disabled British freight
er Dnrton In tow nftcr a night
long watch on the stormy North
Pacific.
The 55 mlle-an-lionr gnlc which
swept the ocean Monday night
reportedly died down to 10 miles-nn-hour
Tuesdny morning. But the
sen wns still running In heavy
bwells.
The Dnrton hnd drifted helplessly
soma 400 miles off the Washington
const since Sundnv when she lost
her propcllor. The 10,000-ton Llb-erty-typc
ship wns en route from
jnpnn lo roruana.
The Winona, disnatched from
Port Angeles Sunday night, arrived
at the scene sonic 24 hours Inter.
The Cnnndlnn tug Salvage King
put out liom Vlctorin, B. C, mon
dnv. She wns scheduled to arrive
at the scene about 5 p.m. Tuesday.
However, Const Guard spokesmen
snid no word hnd been received
from her.
It's Shocking -
And Illegal, Too
PANMUNJOM. Korea. Wl Com
munist guards nt this truce village
went on a shocking fishing expedi
tion Tuesday. Fishermen carried
conncr tinned poles equipped with
small onuoriea.
Fish were knocked out by tho
electrical shock when the pole was
plunged Into a pond, and scooped
up in a net.
P.S. Thnt's Illegal In the Occi
dent.
DUTCH QUEEN
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands
(A1 Following her state visit to
the United States next month,
Queen Juliana will visit Canada,
the court announced Tuesdny. On
her Canadlnn tour she will not be
accompanied by her husband,
Prince Bernhard, who hns a lec
ture engagement in New York,
Tl'KHIMV, MARCH l, 1032
nefl
Helpful Hint
For Housewives
POINT BARROW, Alaska 1
Memo to the dishwashing sorority:
Members of a Navy polar party,
waiting to takeoff on an Arctic
ice cap expedition, found dishwash
ing a problem while Uiey are
cooped up In their airplanes with
out running water.
It's easier now. They learned
that by putting Uie frying pans
out in the sub-zero cold they can
flick off the frozen remains, slick
as an icicle.
Portland Has
Snow Blanket
PORTLAND W Portland had
n snow blanket Tuesdny morning,
the result o the air's freezing
layer dropping down lower than
hnd been exnectcd.
It was only a couple of inches
deep in the West HIUs. while
southward across the state
Klamath Falls reported 6 to 8 Inch
es at daybreak and the fall con
tinuing fitfully.
At 8 a.m. snow falling at Med
ford began to stick to the ground.
South into California the state
patrol Issued an order nmking use
of chnlns mandntory for motorists.
Klamath Falls reported a low
temperature of 22 degrees. A year
ago Tuesday the people there were
in shirtsleeves In Bl-dcgree weath
er, ,
Weather
' FORECAST Klamath Fall, and
vicinity and Northern California:
Cloudy with more snow flurries to
night and tomorrow. Low tonight
22, high tomorrow 40.
Low last night 28
High yesterday .43
Preclp March 17 T
Precln since Oct. 1 13.52
Same period last year - 12.58
Normal lor period
(Additional Weather on Page 4)
, A
Telephone illl No. 2768
Asked
Consumers
Said Hurt
By Program
WASHINGTON Uh A spokes
man for the meat industry Tues
day urged removal of price ceil
ings on livestock and meat pro
ducts because he said they hurt
consumers, rather than help them.
Wesley Hardenberg. president of
I me American meat jrouiuie, buiu
' In a statement prepared for the
Senate Banking Committee that
controls have contributed to a 7
per cent cut in the nation's meat
supply.
I The Committee Is holding public
hearings on legislation to continue
the Defense Production Act due
to expire June 30 on which all
economic controls are based.
PRODUCTION' LAG
"Price controls unquestionably
were an important factor in de
creasing meat production in 1951,"
the uncertainty they create and the
maldistribution they cause."
He said the decreased produc
tion Injured the public in these two
ways:
"It deprived consumers of meat
'which they otherwise would have
nao and it also kept prices high
er than they would have been If
production had reached the levels
expected before the controls were
applied."
USE FALLING
He quoted Agriculture Depart
ment figures, which he said.
showed that before imposition of
controls the average American In
imu aie i.7 pounds or meat.
"But during the year of price
controls," he said, "the average
American got only 138.2 pounds.
This was 4 per cent less than he
had In 1950 and 7 per cent less
than the government expected in
1951."
He said present wholesale meat
prices generally are substantially
lower than last . year and, -well
oeiow ceilings.
Threat Letter
Leads To Jail
NEW YORK Wl A gray-haired
gravedigger was Jailed under
heavy bail Tuesday on charges he
wrote a letter threatening murdered
Arnold Schuster "for being a
squealer" on bank robber Willie
Sutton.
But the FBI said the gravedig
ger apparently wasn't involved in
the killing.
He was put under $15,000 bail
at his arraignment before U.S.
Commissioner Edward E. Fay.
Meanwhile, Sutton himself went
on trial for a 1950 holdup. A heavy
police guard stuck close to the slip
pery, three-times prison breaker,
and detectives screened spectators.
At the same time, Brooklyn Dis
trict Attorney Mile F. McDonald
complained he hadn't had a chance
to question the gravedigger satis
factorily, and that the FBI left his
office in Uie dark about the ar
rest.
Schuster. 24-year-old Brooklyn
clothing salesman, was killed near
his home March 8. Just a month
ago, on Feb. 18, Schuster had
spotted the nation's ace bank rob
ber and" prison escape artist on a
subway train.
8 Xwv i. V
apt, m
A
OVER THE BANK and into brush Monday morning went 1947 Oldsmobile of Victor
A. Vasak Jr., 2617 Vandergrift. Vasak parked his car on brow of Washington St. In 600
block. Unattended vehicle broke loose and was prevented from crashing into back yard
of house on corner of 7th and Washington by pile of brush and rock garden. . vv;.
Nancy's Dress
Just Came All
Apart At Once
Nancy's dress Just came all to
pieces.
A couple of weeks aro, Nancy
Warwick, 17-year-old high school
itudent bought some material
jowntown for a new dress she
as to wear during a Spring
racatlon trip to Han Francisco.
It was to be one of those full
flowing affairs, with seven yards
if linen in the skirt.
She also bought some nylon
thread, and thereby planted the
eed of her own misfortune.
Nancy's mother, Mrs. Leon
Warwick, 2116 Herbert St., spent
most of a week stitching the
garment together including
Tour hours putting In the hem
md last night heated up the
iron to press the dress so Nancy
:ould wear it on her San Fran
;lco trip today.
The dress came apart. Mrs.
Warwick said the heat of the
ironing simply melted the nylon
thread Into nothing.
Nancy got off to San Fran
:isco this morning, all right,
jut without her new linen
lress.
Disease In
Cattle Fought
A county-wide vaccination of
beef heifer calves against Bang's
disease has been ordered by tne
County Court, to start July 1.
The work is to be performed by
various veterinarians, under direc
tion of Dr. Harry Leonard, county
veterinarian.
For the nast three years this pro-
eram of vaccination has been car
ried on, with the state furnishing
the vaccine free and the calf own
ers paying a fee for the service.
At the last session oi ine legis
lature the Drocedure was revised to
where to obtain the free vaccine
counties must pay the cost of the
vaccinations, and then may recover
half the cost from the owners of
the animals vaccinated.
Klamath County is to budget
J3.000 for the lob. and is to pay
the veterinarians at the rate of
$2.50 for a single animal, SI a head
for from two to five animals, and
50 cents a head for six or more
animals.
Crater Snow
Hears Record
Crater Lake National Park re
corded a new snow depth for the
year this morning with a measure
ment ol incnes at rui neaa
ouarters. Asst. Chief Ranger Ber-
nie Packard reported this morning.
All time . record (since recording
began at the park) was 208 Inches
set in Marcn oi liuo.
Packard said it was (till snow
ing hard this morning, mougn a
breakuD was exrjecteo at any iimt.
The Annie Springs-Rim road was
closed by heavy snowfall 14 inches
since yesterday, mgnway w, me
main route through the park, was
narrow but passable, Packard said,
and chains are necessary.
Are All Women
Drivers Alike?
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Ut Mrs.
Margaret Pereda,' 33, faces two
tratlic cnarges Decause sne aruve
intn a store window instead of.
a nolleeman said, running down
ner nusDano, voyie. ana anuwei
woman.
The charges are reckless driving
and leaving tne scene oi an acci
dent.
Patrolman Roland Miller said he
saw Mrs. Pereda argue with the
couple, then get Into her car and
drive It over the curb at them as
they walked away Monday. The car
missed them but smashed a store
window.
Judge Alton Bloom freed Mrs.
Pereda on $200 bond and delayed
action until April 7.
Mrs. pereda said sne naa a
"fit of anger" when she saw her
husband with the other woman.
i-7 Y '.arfotr kJsh
- mrx
High Winds
Scour Earth
Over Texas
ALBUQUERQUE Ml The storm
that deluged California last week
shrieked across the high plains of .
Eastern New Mexico and West
Texas Monday night In the worst
duster In years.
winds up to 110 miles an hour
churned the dust to sullen clouds
15,000 to 20.000 feet high.
A small tornado ripped into
Wichita Falls, Tex., with some
property damage. Billowing dust
halted auto travel near Hobbs,
Southern New Mexico oil center.
Eight persons were hospitalized
there after highway smashups.
Across the northern edge of the
cold front that the weather bureau
said moved In from the Paclflo
Coast, Oklahoma City and Ard
more in Oklahoma and Wichita
Falls In Texas received heavy ,
showers. The storm brought rain
today to Kansas City and Wichita
Kans. ,
DUST BLOWS "
Hobbs apparently bore the brunt
of the New Mexico duster. Gusts
ranged up to 76 miles an hour. .
Streets were covered with sand aa
the wind let up at 4:30 a.m. Police
Issued warnings against picking up
electric power lines which had
blown down. An oil well fire raged
at the height of the wind, but was,
put out quickly.
The Wichita Falls, Tex., tornado
damaged roofs, uprooted trees and
disrupted electrical power. The
Weather Bureau warned that other
tornadoes might develop as- the
storm passed Tuesday over Texas
and Oklahoma.- .
CHICAGO NEXT .
The storm is expected to strike
the Chicago area Tuesday night.
The Weather Bureau said the
amount of rain and snow would
increase as it moved east.
In the West Texas-New Mexico
area, the wind whipped around a "
mixture of rain, snow, bail and
sand particularly sand.
Precious top soil, dried to dust
by what has been called one of the
worst droughts in the Southwest
since the 13th century, whirled
high into the air. The wind reached
a top velocity of 110 miles an hour
at Wink, Tex., near the New Mexi
co line.
The mixture was described as
"pink hail" at Stamford. Tex., and
"a shower of mud" at Portales,
N.M. -
Snow left by the storm blocked
three New Mexico highways. At
the peak, two other highways in
the state were closed for several
hours.
Snow Plasters
Klamath Area
Winter, in a surprise return to
the Basin last night, snowed under
the vanguards of Spring.
Heaviest fall was in Northern
California, with the snow depth
diminishing northward. The Weed
Dunsmuir area reported from 11
to 14 inches, Klamath Falls had
from 6 to 8 inches and Chemult
reported only about 4 inches this
morning.
California patrolmen were re
quiring chains for highway travel
in the heavy snow area. In Oregon.
the only road reported closed was
McKenzie Pass, state police nere
said chains might be necessary on
the Qreensprlngs.
The snow began falling here
little before eleven last night. '
The mercury stayed above the
20 mark and the snow was melting
fairly fast by mid-morning today.
Wild Horses To
Be Destroyed
The County Court has passed a
resolution favoring disposal "In the
most humane manner possible" of
a, few head of wild horses ranging
on Fremont Forest in the Bly area.
The horses were too wild to be
captured in a roundup conducted
some time ago, in wnicn aoout iu
head were corraled.
They are reported running on
the Horsefly and Yainax Butte
grazing allotments.
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