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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1963)
Uui varsity cf Omn Library F.u; ,'- ., Cruf 'n OCiP 1964 Elections Udoll soyt Kennedy - Goldwater contest in presidential elections may be good tor country. See page 3- Legion Baseball American Legion 'B' team down' Myrtle Point in tea ion opener. See page 2. Established 1873 14 Paget ROSEIURG. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 152-63 10c Per Copy Solcbater Eaps Mom iantoupitcy Of Liberal Politicians Party Girls Admit Affairs With Prof umo, Ivanov, Astor LONDON (UPI) - Playgirls Christine Keeler and .Marilyn Rice-Davies told a court today spicy tales of intimacy with Brit ain's war minister, a Soviet dip lomat and Lord Astor. Miss Keeler, 21, testifying at a sensational pre-trial hearing of vice charges against society os teopath Dr. Stephen Ward, said she bad sexual relations with re signed War Minister John Pro fumo and on "one occasion" with former Soviet Naval Attache Capt. Eugene Ivanov. She said Profumo gave her gifts and money "for my mother." Her friend, 18-year-old Marilyn, then testified she had had sexual intercourse with Lord Astor, 55-year-old son of Virginia-born Lady Nancy Astor. The testimony of the two girls provided shocking new details of a scandal that has shaken the upper structure of British society. Miss Keeler, 21, a central fig ure in the Profumo scandal that has rocked the British govern ment, was the first witness called by the prosecution in the vice trial of Dr. Stephen Ward, a so ciety osteopath and artist. One of the eight counts charged against Ward said Miss Keeler was intimate with a "number of men for pay and gave half the money to Ward." Relations With Russian The red-haired party girl also said she had sexual intercourse "on one occasion" with former Soviet Assistant Naval Attache Eugene Ivanov. It bad been reported that Miss Keeler carried on simultaneous affairs with Profumo and Ivanov. This had led to charges by the opposition Labor party that the ruling Conservative party was Jax in leaving the way open for security risks because of Pro fumo's involvement. Testifying about gifts she re ceived from men, Christine said "one of the men who gave me presents did give me some money but not for myself." "It was for my mother," she said. "Which man?" asked prosecu tor Mervyn Griffin-Jones. "Mr. Profumo," replied Chris tine. Check From Lord Astor Christine testified that Ward, who is charged - with living off the earnings of prostitutes, told her he handed the landlord of a flat she occupied a check from Lord Astor. Lord Astor Is one of Britain's State Schedules Highway Project SALEM (UPD The State High way Commission Thursday an nounced plans to reconstruct the Pacific Highway Interstate 5 from Roberts Mountain to Myrtle Creek in Douglas County. The proposed construction Is 9.18 miles long. Plans call for revising of inter charges at Clarks Branch Road, Dillard Highway, Boomer Hill Road and Myrtle Creek. The highway will be built to full interstate standards with four lanes of divided roadway and will connect at both ends with inter state projects already completed, the commission said. A map showing the proposed project has been presented to the Douglas County Court. Young Tobacco Man Guilty In Death Of Negro Waitress HAGERSTOWN, Md. (UPD The youthful operator of a big to bacco farm was found guilty Thursday of manslaughter and assault in the death of a Negro waitress he caned and cursed at a society ball. i William Devereaux Zantzinger, 24. accused of striking the worn-, an with a toy cane and using abusive, profane language to ad dress her. was convicted by a The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Considerable cloudiness with showers today, toniaht and Satur day. Continued cool. Highest temp, last 34 hours Lowest temp, last 24 hours Highest temp, any J una (41) ... 101 Lowest temp, any Jurw (54) 34 Prtcip. list 24 hours V Precip. from June 1 ,. l.S Normal June Precip. l.S Normal pracip. T-l to t-1 ... 31.01 Praxip. from Sept. 1 34. S4 Sumet tonight, 1:57 p.m. POT Sunrise tomorrow, S:34 a.m. POT wealthiest men and owner of Cliveden, the estate where Chris tine met Profumo and where Ward had a cottage. .Miss Keeler said "there was no ulterior motive behind the check that was handed to the landlord." The party girl testified she had intercourse with Profumo and I Ivanov in Ward's flat. She said Profumo gave her presents as weu as money. But, she said, "I did not ever consider myself a call girl or prostitute." It was Ward who introduced Miss Keeler to both Profumo and Ivanov. The court broke off Miss Hee ler's testimony for a lunch hour. Mysterious "Miss X" Ward, a suave, 50-year-old so Thousand Screaming Teen-Age Girls Mob Kennedy In Ireland CORK, Ireland (UPD Presi dent Kennedy flew to this former hotbed of rebellion today for an other rousing welcome by Irish men trying to outshine each other in honoring a "favorite son." Anything Dublin can do, Cork can do better," one Cork resident said as the President arrived by helicopter from Dublin. At least 60,000 persons three fourths of the population of Ire land's "second city" turned out to cheer and wave Irish and Viet Nam Post Due For Lodge WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy is sending a lead ing Republican to a diplomatic post in a country regarded by the State Department as ona of the decisive battlegrounds of modern history. Kennedy announced Thursday in Dublin that he intends to nom inate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., for mer U.N. ambassador and 1960 GOP vice presidential candidate, as American ambassador to Viet Nam. Lodge will take over the post in Saigon this fall, succeeding Frederick E. Nolting Jr. Southeast Asia in general, and Viet Nam in particular, have been for several years the major area of Communist strategy for expansion by internal subversion and guerrilla warfare. At a time when the big powers of the Communist world Rus sia and China are debating be tween policies of peaceful coex istence and violence, Viet Nam and neighboring Laos are the "test cases" of the latter school. South Viet Nam also is a coun try of contradictions, which have caused U.S. aims to clash with each other, and thus have made it controversial. The United States has sent about 12,000 U.S. military men to advise the South Vict Nam army in fighting the Communists. But the United States has been un able to support many political policies of President Ngo Dinh Diem. three-judge circuit court panel sitting without a jury. Attorneys for the husky Zant zinger. who runs a 1,200-acre farm at Mount Victoria in south ern Maryland, were given until Tuesday to file motions for a new trial. The court deferred sentenc ing until they took the action. Zantzinger faces a maximum punishment of 10 years in prison and a $500 fine on the man slaughter conviction. There is no set maximum penalty for assault. The victim, Mrs. Hattl Carroll. 51. who had a history of heart trouble, died of a cerebral hem orrhage eight hours after the in cident Feb. 9 in a downtown Bal timore hotel. The panel ruled that the combination of the can ing and the abusive language "caused or hastened" her death. Zantzinger, who sat with his head bowed while the verdict was read, also was found guilty of assault on two other Negroes with the one a bellhop and a second waitress. Witnesses said Zantzinger cursed Mrs. Carroll, a grand mother who had 11 children of her own. for not Retting him a drink fast enough and beat her with his cane. She then collapsed. ciety osteopath and artist, also was charged with - procuring a mysterious "Miss X" and solicit ing Miss Keeler to procure a ".Miss R" for his own pleasure. The small courtroom of Mary lebone magistrate's court was jammed. Several hundred persons were turned away after waiting in the rain for the doors to open. Only 21 were able to get seats in the section reserved for the public. The handsome Ward, looking youthful and well groomed, sat thoughtfully in the defendant's chair in the 40-foot square room. He kept his eyes on the judge and did not glance up at the spec tators jammed into the tiny gallery. American flags at a smiling, hap py Kennedy. The President, who was mobbed by more than 1,000 screaming teen-age girls Thurs day night, decided to pass up an opportunity to kiss the Blarney Stone, a favorite tourist attrac tion five miles north of Cork. Riding a crest of adulation heaped on him by relatives at the old Kennedy homestead Thursday, the President took a 75-minute helicopter trip to Cork to receive the freedom of the city in a city hall ceremony. The theme of Kennedy's busy Aav hie aannnA foil ,ln i ln land, was independence and trib ute to those who died in the Irish rebellion. - - - - , The visit to Cork, capital of county uorx along tne Atlantic coast, was a prelude to a lunch given by Kennedy for President namon ae vaiera and Premier Sean Lemass and Kennedy's un precedented address to the Dail (parliament). The near-riot by teen-age girls last night climaxed Kennedy's dramatic and sentimental return to the land of his ancestors with Mrs. Mary Ryan, a second cousin once removed, who was his hostess at tea. The girls converged on Kenne dy as he emerged from a white tie banquet at Iveagh House, home of the Irish External Af fairs Department, in Dublin. The girls broke through police lines and caused what authorities de scribed as "near panic." The teen-agers were the noisi est part of a crowd of 5,000 wait ing for the President. "We want Jack, we want Jack," (he crowd shouted. As the smiling Kennedy moved away from his security guards to ward the crowd, the girls broke loose and surrounded him. They grabbed his hands and pawed his arms and clothing. Fearing for the President's safety, police and security guards waded into the mob, pushing girls against walls and railings. The friendly but over-enthusiastic demonstration turned into a me lee. Eight girls fainted. Police finally formed a flying wedge around Kennedy and moved him to his car. The Pres ident stood on the running board, smiled and waved. The tension cracked, and the crowd cheered and broke up as soon as Kennedy drove away. West Officials Alert For Red Surprises LONDON (UPI) U.S. Secre tary of State Dean Rusk and top British officials, alert for possible surprises from Soviet Premier Ni kita S. Khrushchev, today worked on an agenda for the weekend summit meeting between President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Rusk planned to meet Foreign Secretary Lord Home for a 'working lunch" at the tatter's private residence. Later both men scheduled discussions with other ministers and top officials. McGeorge Bundy, the Presi dent's assistant for security af fairs, planned to fly in from Paris to participate in prepara tions for Kennedy's 23-hour visit with Macmillan at Birch Grove. Kennedy will arrive from Ireland on Saturday. Bundy conferred with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve jde Murville and leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization (NATO) in Paris Thursday. ! Diplomatic sources here said the coming meeting will center on next month's nuclear test ban talks in Moscow, Kennedy's pro- Iposals for a mixed-crew Polaris 'surface force under NATO, the alliance itself and East-West re lations in general. KISSING COUSIN - Mrs. U.S. President Kennedy, who offers a big grin as he re ceives the greeting from his "second cousin, once re moved," during the President's visit to the Kennedy fam ily homestead at Dunganstown, Ireland Thursday. The kiss was a highlight of the most enthusiastic and public family reunion in Irish history. (UPI Telephoto) Pope's Message To Khrush Asks Contribution To Peace VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI has told Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in a message made public today he prays that the Russian people may make. an ImpbrtantT'iontrlbution to world progress and peace. The Pope, in a message made public todav. made the statement in reply to one from Khrushchev congratulating the new pontiff on his election last rriaay. ine Vat ican nress office released the Pope's message today but said it did not know when it was Bent. Planning Group Gives Approval To Subdivsion The Douglas County Planning Commission Thursday night ap proved one final plan for a subdi vision in the Roseburg area and preliminary plans for a Green area subdivision and a wincnesier Bay subdivision. Final approval was given to the plat for the Wcstwood Subdivision, located on the North Umpqua Kiv er near Brown's Bridge. This will be a 12-lot development, handled through Roseburg Realty Co. The preliminary plat for one unit of the Sunny Slopes Subdivision in the Green area between SW Carncs Road and SW Austin Road was ap proved. The over-all Sunny Slopes development, by Howard Burdette, calls for a subdivision of 268 lots. John Ziolkowski was given ap proval on his preliminary plans for an eight-lot subdivision between Winchester Bay and Umpqua Light house Park to be known as Bar- view Subdivision. The Planning Commission also reviewed maps for the Winchester No. 2 zoning area, which extends from Page Koad south to, but not including, the Crystalite Tile plant, including all the land from the east of the freeway to and including the NW Pleasant Street area. The zoning will include residen tial, commercial and industrial classifications. The Planning Commission and County Court also adopted plans for a display at the Douglas County Fair. Five Persons Killed In Leap From Building RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD Five persons died jumping from win dows of a burning 22-story office building today in the heart of Rio's movie district. Firemen rescued scores of per sons i'rom the blazing building but said others were trapped in side. The fire broke out at noon on the seventh floor and flames rap idly isolated upper floors. Three men and two women, all Identi fied as Brazilians, were killed when they jumped but missed firemen's nets. The building was alongside the plush Hotel Ambassador but fire men said there was no immedi ate danger to the hoteL Mory Ryan plants a kiss on The Pope's mossago said: "We are answering with warm and sincere thanks to the felici tations and best wishes that come to us, from your excellency, and while your message arouses in our spirit the image of the Rus sian people and '.the memory of their human and Christian his tory, we pray God that tlicy. in prosperity and in orderly civil life, may make an Important con tribution to the true progress of humanity and to just peace in the world." The message was made public as Pope Paul prepared for a tra ditional blessing in St. Peter's Basilica on the eve of the feast day of the apostles Peter and Paul. The pontiff was scheduled to receive the blessing of the "pal- hum, a circular band of white wool worn on the shoulders by the Pope and archbishops. It symbolizes their full episcopal power. The Vatican continued prepara tions for the Pope's coronation tion Sunday as Uie 262nd pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church and his historic meeting on Tues day with President Kennedy first Catholic president of the United States. Strike Relief Planned Here Marvin Williams, business agent for the International Woodworkers of America In Roseburg, said today the IWA will begin taking applica tions for strike relief by employes of U.S. Plywood Corp. in Roseburg on July 1, 2 and 3. U.S. Plywood Corp. has been the only plant in the Roseburg area thus far struck in the Roseburg area. Workers at the U.S. Plywood plant left their jobs and began picketing the plant June 5. Williams said the IWA will give eligible members who are out on strike food vouchers which will be good at any of the three supermark ets the IWA has selected locally. Also, U.S. Plywood workers met j Friday morning to discuss plans for hospitalization insurance while .they are out on strike. Portland, Beaverton Gals Win Preliminaries SEASIDE (L'PD-Miss Portland and Miss Beaverton won prelimi nary contests as the Miss Oregon contest opened Thursday night. Miss Portland, Jodie Ray, was the winner in the swimsuit com petition and Irene Herring, Miss Beaverton, captured the talent contest. She sang "Summertime" and "Get Happy," accompanying herself on the organ in the latter number. Girls who competed in the swim suit and evening gown division Thursday night will compete in the talent contest tonight, while those who took part in the talent show on the first night will partic ipate in the swimsuit and evening gown competition tonight. The winners in the evening gown divi sion will not be announced until Saturday, Unions Spread PORTLAND (UPI)-Leadcrs of two Northwest lumber unions threatened more strikes today in a lumber industry dispute that already has idled some 19,000 workers. The announcement was made after the International Woodwork ers of America (1WA) reported no progress in contract talks with the "Big Six" employer group, com posed of St. Regis Paper, U.S. Plywood, Weyerhaeuser, Interna tional Paper, Crown Zellerbach and Rayonier. IWA Regional President Harvey Nelson told newsmen Thursday his union modified its demands on travel time for loggers during Thursday's talk. He said the union also rejected an employer offer concerning weekend working hours. There was no mention of wage discussions. The meeting was recessed subject to call by either side or by federal mediators. Unions Stick Togathar Officials of the IWA and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Un ion (LSW), which also is involved in the dispute, said the two unions would work together to bring the strike to a successful conclusion. They struck St. Regis and U.S. Plywood plants in Oregon, Wash ington and Northern California June 5 and the other four mem bers of the "Big Six" shut down in retaliation. Talks also have been recessed with the Timber Operators Coun cil, which represents some 196 firms from California to Alaska. Earl Hartley, oxecvUve sccre- torv of the LSW. said tho unions would settle the dispute at their leisure, "even if it takes all sum mer." He estimated soino 10,000 workers might be affected even tually. He said nlana for extending the strike are not completed and de Post Office lists ZIP Code Numbers For Douglas Towns Each community in Douglas County having a post office will have its own ZIP Code number aft er July 1. The new code numbers for vari ous post office localities in the county were reported today by post al officials. ZIP Code, the Post Office De partment's newly-launched system of mail dispatch and delivery, goes into effect on July 1. Citizens have been urged to become familiar with the ZIP Code in their community and use it in their return addresses on all correspondence. In answering mail, codes taken from return addresses on incom ing mail should be used. The num ber should fallow the city and state in addresses, post officials point out. Here are the ZIP Codes for Doug las County communities: Roseburg, 97470; Oakland, 97462; Suthcrlin, 97479; Winchester, 97495; Glide, 97443; Idloyld, 97447; Win ston, 97496; Dillard, B7432; Ump qua, 97486; Wilbur, 97494; Tenmile, 97488: Myrtle Creek, 97457. Hiddle, 97469; canyonvilie, 97417; Days Creek, 97429; Tiller, 97484; mho, D7455; Keeasport, vimi; Drain, 97435; Yoncalla, 97499; Elk ton. 97436: Camas Valley, 97416; Glendale, 97442. , U. S. Has Deserted Rebels Says Castro HAVANA (UPI) Premier Fi del Castro declared Thursday night that his army is launching a "final sweep" against rebels in Cuba who he said have been "abandoned by the United States. "They who believed that impe rialism (the United States) would arrive to impose its rule have been abandoned to their fate..." Castro said in an hour-and-46-minute speech broadcast by Ra dio Havana. "The enemy has been reduced by 50 per cent. , .the imperialist attempt.. .to infiltrate counter-rev olutionaries and arms and to as sassinate teachers, peasants and workers Is approaching its last days. . , "Not a single band, not I sin gle bandit will remain." He did not mention last week's report of recent landings in Cuba by refugee "commandos" from Central America bringing in arms for anti-Castro guerrillas. Castro dwelt for the most Dart on Cuba's sugar production prob lems, lie said hig sugar harvests are more important than ever now that Cuba's economy Is tied to the Communist world. He called for a "big push" In 1964 to exceed this year's Isgging crop, which he said was the poor est since ha came to power In 19.V9. Threaten Of Strike clined to pinpoint any specific firms. 'We will select companies we believe best able to pay and to influence the industry to recognize the justice of our demands," Nel son told newsmen. Hartley said unions feel large lumber firms have "missed the ball in the last few years" on the issue of lumber workers' salaries. Asked if the IWA was satisfied with the offer made by Simpson Timber Co., an independent firm, Tuesday, Nelson said the union agreed only in principle. Simpson proposed a five-cent per hour in crease in travel time pay for log-' gers and is now considering un ion request for a 10-cent increase. Nelson said the "Big Six failed to respond to this proposal Thurs day. "They didn't even give us the courtesty of their considera tion," he commented. The LSW is scheduled to meet with the "Big Six" Monday. The IWA had a meeting scheduled with Georgia - Pacific Corp.. an other large independent, today. Trieste Photo Shows Slipper Worn On Subs ABOARD THE USS FORT SNELLING AT SEA (UPI) The Navy disclosed today that under water pictures taken in the Thresher search area included one of a plastic slipper worn by nu The nhotosranh taken bv the bathvseanh frlnl nn tl,. h.nm of the Atlantic clearly showed the letters "SSN" on the vellow slio- per worn by crewmen to protect their feet in an atomic-powered submarine's nuclear reactor com partment. The letters " are the call letters of nuclear type aub- marines. ! After a crewman leaves the compartment, he removes the slippers and deposits them In a Dag 10 oe cicaneo. in a decontam ination room. Exports examined the slipper picture as well as photographs of paper scraps. The pictures were made Thurs day by the Navy bnthyscaph Trieste in 8,400 feet of water while U.S. Navy surface ships played a potentially dangerous game of cat and mouse with So viet ships harassing the search for the past five days. The papers were discovered by the Trieste in a 60-by-30-foot area near the point where the $45 mil lion sud made Its last dive zzo miles from the coast last Anril 10. The two-man crew aboard the Trieste also reported making so nar contact with an unidentified 60-foot object in the area. Two Russian ships renewed in trusions into the 25-mile search area, which was posted as off- limits to non-search vessels in a notice to mariners" on April 22. The Navy requested ships of all nations to stand clear. Thursday afternoon, the flshintf trawler support ship Kuprin, fly ing the hammer and sickle of the Soviet Union, headed on course which would have carried it with in 1,500 yards of the Trieste's diving position. Officials said the bathyscaph and its crew would have sunk if it had surfaced and collided with the Soviet ship. The Trieste waa not scheduled to dive again today. Officials said the bathyscaph probably would go down Saturday and again on Sunday. The officer in charge of search operations, Capt. Frank A. Andrews, indi cated the Sunday dive may be the last in the aeries if no posi tive results are obtained then. Calendar Might Show Summer Here; But Local Foresters Aren't Convinced It may be summer, but the ele ments are playing like iff mid winter. Reports from the Cascade Moun tains high country show snow com ing down, sometimes In blizzard proportions. Ranger stations In the Umpqua National Forest told News-Review correspondents Mrs. Milton Ham mersly and Mrs. Arthur Selby that snow has started falling in many of the higher elevations of the for est. From the Tiller Ranger Station came the report that snow was on the ground at Black Rock (eleva tion 6,150 feet) about 35 miles north east of Tiller and temperature had dropped to 32 degrees. On Smith Ridge (4,165 feet) 15 miles north of Tiller, snow was falling this morning and tempera tura had dipped to 35. At the ranger station Uself, a quarter of an inch had fallen in the 24 hours before I a m. Senator Says City Machines Are Disgrace SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) It had all the flavor and color of a Republican presidential nomi nating convention. "The man who" was there. Delegates roared their approval of him. They brandished banners, buttons and books during repeat ed interruptions of a speech by the nation's conservative standard bearer, Sen. Barry Goldwater. Goldwater, addressing the na tional Young Republican conven tion, Thursday lashed out at lib erals and President Kennedy. "It is the moral bankruptcy of the liberal politicians which is causing the young people to move toward the Republican party," the Arizona Republican senator said. 1 "They are the reactionaries. They haven't had a new idea for 30 years." He said the liberals are ob sessed with economic solutions for all problems and have entered in to a "cynical alliance" with big city political bosses. He said city inavuines were a national (lis. grace" and any politicians who accepted their support were "pho ny liberals" without the ideals of true liberals who pioneered the movement. . The convention delegates, 75 per cent of whom voted support tor Goldwater as the 1964 GOP presidential nominee in an in formal poll,' woro prompted to pandemonium by the Arizona del egation which arrived hero with 2,000 pounds of signs, campaign buttons and books to extol their state's senator. ; The 55-minute speech waa hailed with demonstrations of del- ": ,e oiars ana ampes ana Confederate flags. Observers compared It with old time nominating conventions with all the elements of a hotly con tested fight for the coveted prize; uotawater, taking an indirect "are theinnirA n xr. i.. :j M m UVT. Democrat can be elected to na- tional office todav who Is not un. dor dccD and unbreakable ohlinn. tion to the corrupt big-citv machines." Goldwater also aimed a gibe at the President's trip to Europe. Ho noted that "the leader of tho Frontier is in Ireland. I don't know, what troubles they have there, but we have a lot of 'cm here and he ought to be homo taxing care of them." He told the crowd between cheers that America's military chieftains should bo asked for their opinions on tho U. S. nu clear test ban proposals. Goldwater s speech followed a prediction by former California GOP Sen. William F. Knowland that the Republicans could carry the South in the next election and did not need to win either New York or California to elect a president Knowland, editor and assistant publisher of the Oak land (Calif.) Tribune, told the convention that "there is no Southern state we need to eon cede to the New Frontier." The Young Rcnubllcan ennven. tion. now in its final dav. waa scheduled later today to elect new national chairman to succeed Len Nadasdny of Minneapolis. Minn. The two nrlnciDal canrti. datea were Charles McDevitt of Boise. Idaho, and Donald Lukena of Washington, D.C. PBDISTRIAN PAYS LONDON (UPI)-Hubcrt White. who was knocked down and in jured by a motorcycle six years ago, was ordered Thursday in court to pay the driver $9,762. The judge ruled White had stepped off the curb and caused the accident. The motorcyclist, Ronald Ball, also was injured.. Dick Piatt, assistant ranger in the Diamond Lake District, ssid the snow had started to fall at Diamond Lake Itself, but it was not sticking, It was sticking, how ever, 200 feet above the lake level. Temperature at the lake this morning was 40. Les Spurgeon, fire control offi cer at Steamboat Ranger Station, reported a half inch of snow had fallen at Twin Lakes Mountain (5,800 feet) by 8 this morning. Trail maintenance crews were or dered back to the station as the snow continued to fall heavily. The mountain is located 40 miles east of Glide. Frank Wilson, fire control offi cer at Steamboat Ranger Station, said lookouts had reported an inch of snow at the higher elevations, where it was still falling. At the Glide Ranger Station, .35 of an inch of rain had fallen last
