life
I n
in The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
If, for ANY reason, you're feel
ing on the glum side today, I'd like
to oiler a suggestion.
Look at the calendar.
THIS IS DECEMBER .7. '
December 7 is PEARL HARBOR
DAY.
So .
No matter how low you may be
in your mind
You'll be feeling vastly bettor
than you were at this hour 1
years ago.
Remember this:
Fourteen years ago today, we
woke ud AT PEACE.
We went to bed that night AT
WAR,
There are problems today.
There are problems always.
But, if we can find a way to
maintain PEACE WITH HONOR
all of our troubles will be com'
paratively little ones.
Speaking of trouble
Up at Wenatchee, In the .state
of Washington, a black cat named
Buttons has been having it. Four
days ago, Buttons took it into her
head to try out her claws on a
40-foot-high power pole. So she
started climbing. -
It was fun. Her claws, dug into
the soft wood of the pole, and she
went, up and up. Just like shooting
fisb. She kept at it until she got
clear to the top. Then her troubles
began.
-. She was afraid to come down!
Her trouble lasted more th,in
100 hours. Then a warm-hearted
service lineman for the electric
company came to the rescue. The
pole -Buttons was clinging to
yowling lustily, meanwhile car
ried a 110.00 volt power line. The
lineman wasn't too anxious to
come in contact with It.
So he rigged himself a lasso,
shinned up a nearby pole und
from the top of it he LASSOED
Buttons. He gave a sharp yank on
the, rope and Buttons dropped
free of the high tension wires and
fell to the ground unharmed.
So It all ended happily.
Troubles can very, very often
end happily if somebody just has
ingenuity enough to GET AROUND
THE TROUBLE.
Speaking still further of trouble,
do you remember the tale of the
frog that Jumped into a milk can
full of milk?
The frog was in a bad way.
But
It didn't give up. It started
KICKING kicking being a part
of the nature of frogs. It kept on
kicking. It wound up sitting on a
lump of butter its kicking had
churned!
The moral is obvious.
Coast Storm
Damage Told
By THE' ASSOCIATED PXESS
The coastal Pacific Northwest
added up the costs Wednesday of
a violent wind and rainstorm that
took three lives Tuesday and
caused major damage in wide
areas of Western Washington and
Oregon. '
The storm dealt its heaviest blow
at Washington's Puget Sound re-
gion. Water traffic halted, trees
and utility poles toppled and pow
er lines broke as winds with gusts
up to 68 miles an hour raked the
area. The wind damaged homes
and other buildings .and accom
panying heavy rain caused minor
flooding problems. '
- Oregon's Willamette Valley had
winds with gusts up to 57 miles
an hour and freezing rain was re
ported in the Columbia River
gorge.
Storm victims were two elderly
Tacoma sports fishermen and a
Colton, Ore., . sawmill operator.
Alf Ericksoh, 73, and Barney
, Sather, also 73, drowned when their
16-foot outboard boat filled with
water in the high winds in the Ta
coma -Narrows. The bodies of both
men were being sought.
Orville Bradford, 50, was killed
when a 200-foot tree fell on his
track two miles north of Colton.
The high winds forced the Wash
ington State Ferries system to
suspend lis Puget Sound opera
tions for several hours, and also:
Tore a' seaplane loose from its
moorings on Lake Washington' and
blew it across the lake where it
sank:
Pulled the tanker Cahaba from
its moorage on Bainbridge Island
In the sound; '
(l?) Felled trees and utility poles in
Seattle and other cilies.
Snow fell east of the Cascades
In Washington S t a t e, blocking
roads and closing schools.
A three-inch snowfall in Spokane
County closed 11 schools and
forced closure of the highway be
tween Spokane and Davenport.
New Courtesy
Driver Named
The courtesy driver lor Wedncs
dy is the holder of Oregon li
cense number 3F-9168. announced
the Safety Committee for the
Klamath County Junior Chamber
of Commerce today.
The license number of the
winning automobile pirked
Wednesday morning Is 3F-916D.
By calling 4062 by 11 a.m.
Thursday and Identifying him
elf the owner of this license
number can win S10 In the Jay
rees safe driving contest.
The Jayceei said that the hold
er of this number can win (10 by
railing 4062 by 11 a.m. Thulsda
The holder ol the number picked
Tuesday did not call in and the
14 prue was Increased to 110 lor
the Wednesday number.
If the holder of Wednesday's
number does not call in, the prlre
will be UiCTcaoed to li lor Thursday.
f f tlf
FOOTBALL WAS THE TOPIC of conversation as these five gentlemen gathered following Tues
day evening's Owl Hoot recognition dinner at the Willard Hotel for "football coaches of
Klamath Falls. Shown seated from left to right, John Schubert, president of the Owl Hoots,
Bill Hammer, line coach at the University of Oregon and the evening's guest speaker, and Rex
Hunsaker, head coach at Oregon Tech. Standing are Dino Obisso, Sacred Heart Academy
grid coach and John McSinnis head man of the Klamath Union High School football pro
gram.' Approximately 150 attended the dinner in honor of Hunsaker, Obisso and McGinnis.
Ike Prepares
Economy Talk
GETTYSBURG, Pa.- (UP) .
President Eisenhower -today start
ed drafting his report to Congress
on the ooommg economy;
He called from Washington his
top economic advisers, Arthur F.
Burns and Gabriel Haucc Burns
is chairman of the President's
Council " of Economic Advisers:
Hauge, a presidential assistant on
economic matters.
Burns and Hauge' were' ready
to report to the President on latest
economic developments and help
lay the groundwork for his annual
economic report to Congress, due
in January.
Mr. Eisenhower, steadily im
proving from the heart attack he
sintered in Denver Sept. 24. us busy
with a series of messages he will
send the lawmakers, including a
report on the state of the union
and a proposed budget lor the
uew fiscal year -
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagei ty said the Presi
dent would, conlmue with Burns
and Kauge discussions he 'started
ruesday on the military budget
with Defense Secretary diaries E.
Wilton.
Wilson announced after a 90-min-ute
conference with Mr. Eisenhow
er Tuesday that, the administra
tion will try to hold defenbe spend
ing next year to about $34,500,-
000.000. This is the same goal the
Pentagon Is shooting for in the
current iiscal year.
Hagerty also announced that Mr.
Elsenhower ln.d accepted the re
signation of Morcheod Patterson
as U.S. representative in negotia
tions looking tovard establishing
an International atomic energy
agency.
Patterson submitted his resigna
tion Dec. 3 along with a progress
report on his negotiations.
Snowbound Men
Found On Ridge
YREKA (UP) Two telephone
Company employes were rescued
early yesterday after they Were
snowbound for eight hours in a
shack atop 5800-foot-high Humbug
Ridge.
The men. Sam Love and Wally
Broce radioed for help from a
repeater station where they hud
been doing repair work after their
jeep went off the road during a
violent snowstorm. Neither man
was injured.
Seven volunteers; using four
pieces of equipment, battled tiie
drifting snow for seven hours to
travel the seven and one half
miles to the shack.
t
1
I Or11-
CHRISTMAS SEALS were offered 10 downtown thopperi
Saturday afternoon, December 3 In the First National Bank of
Portland, Klamath Falls Branch, by Heft to right) Diana Den
ton and Judy Hamaker. The young saleswomen are members
ef Girl Scout Troop No. 41. The colorful little seals help fight
T8 and are messengers of courage and foresight.
Democrat? Gain Two Seats
In N. California Election
SACRAMENTO .(UP) Demo
crats claimed two more seals in
the stale Legislature today in the
wake of special elections in differ
ent Northern California districts.
The election, of Stanley Arnold.
Susanville attorney, to the stale
Sennte from the First District
boosted the Democrats up to 13
seats in .the upperhouse", against
22 for the" Republicans. That is the
largest Democratic representation
In the Senate since the heyday of
Gov. Culbert L. Olson, Califor
nia's only Democratic governor in
the last 50 years.
Democrats continued to' ahow
gains in the lower house, as well.
with the election of attornev
Thomas MacBrlde to the Eighth
Assembly District seat in Sacra
mento County.
Idaho Miners
Charge Union
KELLOGG, Idaho Wl Stlikc-
bound north Idaho mining opera-,
tors claimed Wednesday that union
shop demands of the , Mine-Mill
union are against the law of the
state. - j
The operators took but newspaper
advertising-space- to say -; -
"We refuse to violate the law
.so the strike tocs on."
The union struck the so-called
"16 operators" lost Au. ;!4 and
liOO men walked off the job to
support new tontract, demands
which include the union shop.
Federal Mediator Edward Dan
iels recessed negotiations indefi-nalL-Iy
Tuesday afler Mine-Mill
turned down a management sug
gestion that it drop the 'union shop
demand
The company statement Wed
nesday said the union shop would
b? "compulsory, unionism." It
added:
'Section 44-'702 of Die Idaho Code
declares that any agreement be
tween an employer and an em
ploye which requires the employ
to join a union in order to hold
his job is contrary to puYilc policy
and is not enforceable in the courts
of Idaho. The union demands such
an agreement."
' There was no immediate union
comment.
H. J. Hull, a spokesman for the
operators, said Tuesday that oilier
contract issues could be settled If
the union shop demand was with
drawn. . James DauRherly. representa
tive of the International Union of
Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers,
rejected the suppesiion and said
the union wants "equality" in the
district.
-
HI
MacBrlde's election b o o s t e'd
Democratic representation in the
Assembly to 33 against 44 Republi
cans, with three seats vacant.
Since the 1953 session, the Repub
licans have lost nine, seats in the
Assembly while Democrats hava
picked up six spots and three
vacancies remain in the lower
house.
Final but unofficial figures from
the Eighth Assembly District gave
MacBride 12.702 votes. Republican
James A. Phillips, a one-time As
semblyman from Alameda County,
polled 8725. while Democrat Jesse
Fluharty trailed with 5307.
Nearly complete unofficially' re
turns in the First Senatorial Dis
trict in Lassen. Modoc and Plum
as counties, showed a vote of 8286
for Arnold: 5727 for Don E. Flour
noy. a Republican; and 1411 for
C. C. Cal Cook, a Democrat.
In a separate election in Sac
ramento County, a proposal by the
Sacramento Municipal Utility Dis
trict to issue 85 million dollars in
revenue bonds to finance a devel
opment of the Upper American
River was approved by an over
whelming margin. Tne final vote
was 41.399 for the measure, with
only 5175 against it.
Harriman Gets
TammanyTa?
GETTYSBURG, Pa. m James
C. Hageriy, White House Press
Secretary, described New York
Gov. Averell Hhrriman Wednesday
as the firsr, man in -history, to bL
"nominated'' for the presidency by
Tammany HhII.
Hagerty spoke out at a news
conference v. hen asked if he had
any comment on Harriman's blast
at administration foreign policy in
an address to the combined AFL
and CIO in. New York Tuesday.
The press secretary making It,
pin in he was speaking for him-sell
end not lor the Presidentreplied.
"For a man who isn't a candi
date it seems to me very &urpris
intr that he t Harriman) allows him
pelf to be put n a candidate's
position by the leader of Tam
many Hall.
"That is the first t.me I've
heard as far as I've known in
the history of our country or let
ting Tammany Hall nominate
someone as a candidate for Presi
dent."
Harriman ha a expressed willing
ness to accept the Democratic
prestdonitial nomination next year.
Tammany leader Carmine DeSnpio
pfiid in Washington recently that
Hnirimnn will be more than a
"token'' candidate. Hazcrty said it
was to DeSapio's Washington state
ment that he was referring.
onument
In Pearl Harbor Today
HONOLULU (UP i The first
monument to all the Navy men
who died during Ihe Pearl Harbor
attack was dedicated here today
on the 14th anniversary of the Dec.
7th sneak assault.-
This ceremony and a 15 minute
memorial observation conducted
by Navy personnel aboard the
sunken battleship. Arizona. In the
placid waters of Pearl Harbor was
the only events to mark the day
! in 1941 which gave the United
States its battle' cry of "Remem- only Pearl Harbor anniversary
ber Pearl Harbor" in World War observance In Honolulu.
II. j LAST SlfiN
The Navy Club unveiled the The Arizona's rusting super
memorial a simple bronze plaque structure Is one of Ihe few scars
mounted on a two-ton lava rock on
Fnrd Island within a stone s throw
of "Battleship Row" where Japan
ese planes concentrated their hea
viest attack and killed more than
2000 Navv men.
A IM.AQI'K
The plaque weighs about 300
pounds and depicts a woman sym -
bolizmg peace holding a ship and
a palmlesf above this Inscription:
In reverent recognition of dl-
vine guidance and to eumal mem
ory oi those who gave Ik.-' full
measure devotion to their country
this monument is dedicated humrj;
ly to their sacrifice In defense of
our freedoms."
The Navy Club bought the nlaotie
j w i l h voluntary contributions
I from its members throughout the
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON', WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1055
Price Fire Cents S Pages Telephone 8111 No. 3346
Navy Plane
Plows Into
Residences
RICHMOND, Va. I A Navy i
Jet fighter, whose pilot was flying I
blind in a hooded cockpit, brushed j
against an escort plane high over;
Richmond Wednesday, then dove .
into a fashionable residential area
where it exploded and burned.
Two homes were " set afire, a
housekeeper suffered burns and an
Infant was rescued by a nearby :
workman. There were no other re
ported injuries.
The pilot made a safe parachute
landing after ejecting himself from
the crippled Banshee Jet at 20,000
feet.
Lt. Edward R. Bristol of Virginia
Beach, flying the escort craft,
made it back to his Oceana, Va.,
station. There the Navy disclosed
the crash was caused by a colli
sion in flight a fact of which the
downed pilot apparently was un
aware. The Navy said one of the
planes clipped the other's tall con
trols. -UNSCATHED
Ens. Robert Ammann, 22, landed
unscathed 15 minutes after the ball
out, unaware of the havoc his air
craft carried with it out of the
cold overcast skies. 4
"I was flying at 20.000 feet when
something went wrong," said the
Dallas, Tex., pilot. "I don't know
what happened. The plane was un
controllable and I bailed out.T It
was an injection seat. It took me
IS minutes to land." '
The plane smashed into a con
crete driveway between the homes
of Benjamin Dentils III, an oil com
pany executive, and Thomas Wal
ton, a food service executive. The
explosion and flare of flame Ig
nited the houses and scattered
wreckage of the plane for 100
yards or mere.
In a matter of moments flame
and smoke enveloped the Dennis
home occupied at the time by Mrs.'
Dennis, the housekeeper and her
four children.. Three children were
quickly shepherded to safety. But
the youngest month-old Charles
.was in his . nureery crib on the
second, floor, and when the frantic
motner ru.ineo Daca names aireiay
licked up the stairway,. ,
YELLED FOR HELP ".'''
"I rushed out and yelled for
help." Mis. Dennis said.
Leland McCauley, a brlckmason
employed nearby, heard Mrs. Den
nis cry. i
McCauley shlnnied up a drain
pipe to a lower level roof, smashed
a window with his fist and felt
Ills way' through the smoke to the
baby's crib. He climbed out Ihe
window and handed the baby down
to safety. McCauley was given first
aid for 'minor cuts oh his hand.
The Dennis', housekeeper, Pearl
Johnson.. 36. was in the kitchen
T hen the plane hit and tried to
get out. Her clothes caught fire,
she said, and "I fell and banged
my head and I just didn't know
what happened." She was hospital
ized for her burns.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Fair through Thursday
except fog Thursday morning.
High Thursday 37; low Wednes
day night 15.
High yesterday . 36
Low last night 14
Preclp. last 24 hours S3
I'rerlp. since Oct. 1 6.62
Same period last year 1.61
Normal for period 3.16
Dedicated
United States and territories. Club
National Commandant Charles R.
Topp. Davenport, la., headed
a delegation of about a dozen
members here for the dedication.
The dedication ceremony was
held one hour alter a brief Navy
memorial service on the super
structure ol the Arizona where
1102 crewmen have been enlombed
since the attack. For Ihe past sev-
I eral years, Ihe Arizona memorial
i service traditionally has been the
remaining oi ine auacs ana ine
bitterness ol 14 years ago, The
attack Is all bill forgotten here.
American-built destroyers of ihe
new Japanese Sell Defrnse Force
frequently call at Pearl Harbor
and thPir crewmen swim ashore
' on liberty without causing any
! more attention than American
i sailors.
The rising sun flag flutters from
Ihe Japanese consulate and from
the bows of Japanese merchant
ships loading and unloading cargo
here. Just tew days ago Vice
Admiral Kou Hagasawa. chief of
Japan's Maritime Sell Defense
Force, Inspected Ihe honor guard
at Pearl Harbor. He was escorted
bv U. 8. Pacific Fleet Comminder
Admiral Felix B. Stump.
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
December 8
OPEN CLOSE
6:53 4:35
CALIFORNIA
California Season Closed
Until Dec. 10th
Police Chief
Gives Warning
Klamath Falls Police Chief Or
ville Hamilton today warned all
motorists that vehicles packed at
hooded parking' meters would be
towed away.
He said that because motorists
violated the regulation against
parking at hooded meters (meters
with bags covering them), snow
removal operations last night were
seriously hampered.
Violators would pay not only a
tine but also towing and storage
charges, he said. He added that
it would cost approximately $7.50,
depending on the amount of the
tow bill, to gel cars returned to
violators. -
He added that the crew install
ing the hoods made their rounds
about an hour ahead of lime so
that drivers already parked would
have time to move before their
cars would be towed.
Blood Donors
Give 187 Pints
- Klam&th County blood donors
gavcim pints, o( 'Chmi.ina&.Oiit:'
blood In the first day operation of
(lie Red Cross : Bloodmobile on
Tuesday, December 6. The blood
mobile staff continued receiving
bltod today at the armory from
10 a.m. to 2 p m. Results of to
day's program are expected to
bring the contributions close to the
400 pint goal for this trip.
Virginia, Dixon, executive sec
retary of the local chapter, said
that response was good to the 50u
letters mailed to persons In the
community, which asked tor a pint
of blood to be given as a Christmas
gift. Many of the letters were to
those who had donated blood be
fore but not in 1955.
SHOPPING
DAYS LEFT
, Htlp Fight T-
L.Guy Christmas Seals-J
: 1 : f W
feuiMBJ.-- 'if
1
C IMS CHRISTMASX MEETINGS I9SS A
l Ho
FREMONT SCHOOL STUDENTS James Pratt and Jean Wear
paused for the early morning photographer this morning on
their way to school. James and Jean are both in the eighth
grade at Fremont,
Reds Arrest
Two U.S. GIs
In Germany
, BERLIN, tin East Berlin Com'
nnmisls, exercising new Soviet'
grunted sovereignty, . announced
Wednesday they have arrested two
Americau soldiers.
The two were not identified, and
the U.S. Army could not Immed
iately confirm the announcement
broadcast by the East Berlin Ra
dio. SPECULATION
But ' it raised speculation the
Communists would use the two
soldiers as an example, put them
on trial. before one of their courts,
and thus demonstrate that East
Berlin, as the Russians declared
last - week, Is no longer occupied
territoiy.
The Communist - East Berlin
netvspnper. Be Am Abend, said
however East Berlin police had
turned the Americans over to SO'
Viet militurv authorities.
The Bi also did no-, name the
soldiers, but it used a picture of
a uniformed American holding his
hand over his lace, with the cap
tion; "one of the gangsters.''
The radio snid the two were ar
rested afler beating a male caba
ret performer , unconscious. The
performer wus Identified as Wer
ner Lferck.
The radio announcement was
later, confirmed by the official
East German news agency ADN.
ADN salci the two soldiers at
tempted to flee by jumping into a
laxi and ordering the driver to
take them to the East-West sector
boundary. The driver agreed, and
drove them until he found two
Communist policemen, .
LEAVING BAR
ADN said the Incident occurred
at 3:45 a.m. as Llerck and his
wife were leaving a bar in East
Berlin.
The soldiers had also . been In
the bar.-. ADN said.
The East Berlin Radio said the
two soldiers made "provocative'
remarks to Llerck as they were
leaving the bar, Llerck replied that
thev were on "territory"! ot tho
Fast German "Republic" and that
he forbade' such .utterances.- , , v
This angered one of the soldiers,
and he beat Lierck , Into uncon
.sccusncv,, - . ,
State To Ask
Reyes' Death
CORVALLIS lfl The slate
seeks the death penalty for Martin
B. Reyes, on trial here for first
degree murder.
Reyes, 23, of Seattle, Is accused
of shooting James R. Applegate
here the nlRht of Oct. 24. The
state contends Reyes shot Appel
gate while trying to take his auto
mobile. Reyes had escaped from
Ihe Lane County jail earlier in the
day and was fleeing from police
at the time.
In questioning prospective Jurors
at Tuesday's opening session. Dlst.
Atty. Sidney B. Lewis Jr. indicated
he would ask death In ihe state
gas chamber and questioned each
i juror about his views on capital
punishment.
Twelve Jurors were seated tem
porarily Tuesday. '
I
it. ik I. . F - 1
Tri-Comer
Fight Looms :
For Position
LONDON Lfl Pipe-amokinr
Clement Attlee, the mild-mannered
Socialist who directed creation of
Britain's welfare state, resigned
Wednesday is leader of the Labor
Party. , ',
A three-cornered tight for the
top post in the British opposition
party appeared shaping up among
the deputy leader, Herbert Mor
rison, 61; 48-year-old Hugh Glt
tkell end Aneurln Bevan, U, fiery
Welsh leader of the party' left
wing.
NO CHANCE ,
: Bevan -was given almost no
chance, however, against Morri
son or Ositskell, both followers of
Attlee's moderate policies. Morri
son's age could count against him.
Election of successor may come
within two weeks. .
Characteristically, the 73-year-old
Attlee almost tiptoed out ef
the party leadership he hid held
for 30 years a record In modern -BrlHsh
politics.
He handed in his resignation at
closed meeting ot Labor mem
bers of Parliament which listed
less than half an hour. His col
leagues saluted him with "for he's
a jolly good fellow."
Attlee wss visibly moved. Hii
lips quivered.
Age end 111 health were respon
sible for his retirement from the
minority leadership Jri the House
of Commons. The man who served
as Britain's prime minister from
1045 to 1951 had found direction of
the party's opposition to the Con
servative government an increas
ing burden in noetit months. Let
bor's detest In the general election
may have speeded his decision. -
SLIGHT STROKE
Last summer he suffered a slight
stroke. He recovered, but found
himself more and more fatigued
as he conducted the party's parlia
mentary battles, often through all
night sittings ef the House.
It was generally assumed Attlie
would tocept in earldom arid move
up to the House of Lords. He may
become leader of the party in that
more leisurely chamber.
Attlee's retirement from labor's
top post came eight months after
his longtime political adversary
and wartime leader in the coalition
government, Sir Winston Churchill,
quit the chieftsinshtp ef the Con
servatives at the age ef so.
Blast Kills
25Genn:ns-i
FRANKFURT, ' Germany.
A mysterious explosion . destroyed
a : five-story apartment house in
the center of Frankfurt at dawn
Wednesday, 'killing 36 of the 12
sleeping occupants.
- German criminal police said they
were investigating the possibility
the terrlflo blast was set off bv
a political maniac. Among the dead
was the Slovak bom architect-owner-
of the building..
Police said lesser possibilities
were that dud aerial bomb from
the war exploded under the build
ing, that gas seeped from a city
mam into the Basement, or mat a "
tenant had unlawfully tried to tap
the nearby gas main.
The apartment house, completed
two weeks sgo, had a coal-fed
steam heating system. Police first
suggested gi.i from this system
v.'as the cause of the blast, but
later minimized this.
All tenants of the building were
Germans. .
It was the worst disaster In West
Germany's vast postwar rebuilding
program.
six hours alter tne blast mat
tered the building like a block
buster bomb, the damaged wall of
an adlolnlng building threatened to
collapse on 150 Oermin ind Amer
ican -rescue workers. Thev ran
from the debris but soon resumed
work.
Seven Injured persons S men. 1
women and i children were res
cued from the wreckage. One, a
12-year-old boy, was rarrled out
on i stretcher liter being buried
six hours. Another of the injured
died later In a hospital.
The bodies of four men. three
women, and i child were dug out
by midday.
Special investigators a r r I v e d
from Wiesbaden to open an In
quiry.
Crater Reports
New Snowfall
The ranger station it Crater.
Lake National Park reported both
Highway 12 through the park and
the road from Annie Sprlnas to
the rim open today. Chains are
advised on the former and this
morning chains or abrasive snow
tread tires were required on the
latter.
Five Inches of new snow fell In
the 34-hour period ending at I a.m.
today bringing the present snow
depth to 10 Inches compared with
31 Inches on this date last year.
Maximum temperature Tuesday
was 2 degrees; minimum last
night, IT, and it I i.m. today. II
degrees, Westber wis clear and
without wind this morning.
Skiing Is reported good.
Elsewhere in the area, traffic
was going through without chains
with Icy spots reported on high
ways to the south and eist. Chiins
were required for travel over the
Sintlim Piss this momlng where
snow wis adding depth to the four
Inches which fell during the night.
During the morning- hours, chains
were also required ever Highway
2, the Warm Springs cutoff.