Univ. of Oregon Library
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END" BUM
' State Forecast
Oregon Fair. Little change
in temperature this after
noon, tonight and Friday.
Low tonight 25 to 35. except
15 to 20 in higher valleys.
LEASED WIRE WORLD
4 NEWS COVERAGE
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
33rd Year
TWO SECTIONS
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949
No. 292
Bend Recreation Class Constructs Boat
oiled
om
e in
ft
Dead,
7 Men
mown
Dssong
THE
B
29 B
bersC
Air. 10
ICtl'1
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r
..Three members of the recreation department's boat-building class and their Instructor are pictured
here at work on an outboard boat. From the left they are Don Redfield, Paul Smith (instructor),
Neal Ross and Cliff Rich. The class members turn out the boats as cooperative projects, assist-
' ing each other in construction.
Eagles' National
To Prineville
' A large delegation of Bend
Eagles is expected to attend a
meeting Friday evening at the
Ochoco Inn in Prineville, when
William B, Mostyn, Rochester,
New York, will be honored guest
at a 6:15 banquet. Mostyn, a la
bor leader, is grand worthy pres
ident of the Fraternal Order, of
Eagles and secretary-manager ' of
the Rochester aerie. He will speak
on national objectives of the or-
tier;. "Including v youth ' guidances
child health, aid for the handicap-
pea ana extension oi social se
curity. He also will discuss the
Eagles' Memorial Foundation
fund.
Loy to Attend
W. M. Loy, state president of
the order, will return from Coos
Bay Friday in time to be present
for the Prineville meeting. The
Bend lodge, which will present
several candidates at the meeting
for initiation, will be represented
by more than 75 members. The
junior drum and bugle corps,
sponsored by the lodge, will leave
Bend Friday at 6:45 p. m. by char
tered bus, to perform on the pro
gram honoring the national pres
ident. Wives of Eagles may attend
the banquet as guests, it was an'
nounced. Bend members were to
obtain theelr reservations at the
lodge quarters today.
Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn will ar
rive tomorrow from Pendleton,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Johnson, of that city. The
national president and his wife
will leave Saturday morning for
Seattle, with a series of official
visits in Washington scheduled.
I Mutilated Body
i Of Child Found
i3 Burley, Ida., Nov. 17 U The
mutilated body of seven-year-old
Glenda Joyce Brisbois, was pulled
out of a canal near here today
less than 15 hours after she was
reported kidnaped.
The blond, curly-haired girl's
head was bruised and deeply
gashed In several places, accord
ing to. attendants of the funeral
home to which the child's body
was brought.
Meanwhile, a plane bearing a
state police officer was trailing
an automobile suspected in the
kidnaping. The car was said to be
heading in the direction of the
Utah line, r
Utah highway patrolmen and
all peace officers were alerted.
Cassia county sheriff's officers
said they expected a "break in
the case some time this after
noon.
Little Clenda's kidnaping and
death was the third of its kind
this week,
Cassia county coroner, Vern
McCulloch, said that there were
"several deep gashes" on the
child's head.
He said that after officers
brought the body into Burley,
they returned to the canal site
where the child's body was found.
There was no indication of
what led the pilot of the plane to
track the one car in particular.
A witness had reported to the
police that Glenda ha"d gotten in
Ho a black or dark blue automo
bile, driven by a round-faced man.
Central Oregon Cities Plan
Intervention at CAB Hearing
On Air Service for Region
Officials of the cities of Bend and Redmond today readied
a petition for submission to the United States civil aero
nautics board, seeking permission to intervene in a forth
coming CAB hearing on air
The hearing, probably to be
of next year, is for the consideration of a West Coast air
line's application to provide service to the area, and their
request that United airline service here be suspended.
Representatives of. the Bend
commerce are working in con-
junction with the city off lcials
on the air service issue, and
are expected to, participate in
any presentation made at the
Ti'eai'iii "' , V '' .
Today T.' D.' Sexton, may'dr;
of , Bend, and M. L. Coyner,
mayor of Redmond, affixed
their signatures to "the petition
which will be submitted to the
CAB.
A pre hearing conference on
the proposed change of service
here was held in Washington,
D, C, this past September.
It will be recalled that a hear
ing was held in San Francisco in
August on the matte:- of South
west airlines replacement of Unit
ed airlines service between Klam
ath Falls and Santa Barbara,
Calif.
The hearing followed a recom
mendation of the CAB in April,
that Southwest should be granted
a five-year extension of its tem
porary certificate to serve the
route, and UAL should suspend
service for the five year period
in order to eliminate "uneconom
ic competition."
Restriction Proposed
The recommendation by CAB
was in keeping with its recently
formulated policy to restrict the
activities of "trunk" line service
(such as United)- in certain areas.
Theory behind the board's
stand was that large trunk lines
lose money on small cities, and
these cities would be better serv
ed by "feeder" airlines (such as
VVestcoast and Southwest).
At the time of the Southwest
hearing in August, UAL presi
dent W. A. Patterson, told board
members that his company in
tends to 'fight to the last any
proposal to discontinue their serv
ice to smaller cities."
He termed UAL service to some
38 smaller cities a "feeder" line
operation even though the CAFi
did not recogrilze it as such, and
said United did not want to. aban
don any of these flights which
produced good will that offset
any financial loss.
.Mall Costs Involved
He added that taking all short
feeder hauls away from big air
lines would increase mail costs
and fares to the smaller commu
nities. It is Relieved that the stand of
Bend and Redmond will be along
the tine that regardless of which
airline carrier is to be used here,
fast through service from this
area to northern and southern
points Is essential, -and a fast
practical shuttle service between
this area and Portland is desir-
able. The thought is that the
service between Portland and the
Bend-Redmond airport should be
such as to provide a flight to the
valley each morning and a return
riiohiohina
MEETING POSTPONED
Because of thp absenep of a
number of members from town,
the November mpptins? of thp
Bend planning commission hasfde. ordered him back into the
been postponed until Monday
evening, Nov. 21, Arthur May.
secretary, has announced.
service' to central Oregon.
held sometime in. February
and Redmond chambers of
:
Ti; QLnl
For Bend's Bike
Riders7 Scheduled
A traffic school for youngsters
who ride bicycles will be held In
Bend this week end, as a safety
measure sponsored by the local
police department, H. A. Casiday,
chief of police, announced today.
Casiday outlined plans for the
two-day school as arrangements
were completed for the registra
tion of all Bend-operated bicycles,
under a license system provided
by a new city ordinance.
First of the bicycles, were to be
registered this afternoon, at 3
o'clock, with bicycle owners whose
surnames start with "A" to re
port. Tomorrow at 3 p. m work
of registering the "B" group will
be started. The program will be
continued next week. Registra
tions cannot be handled on the
designated days prior to 3 p. m.,
officers stressed.
Will Get Plates
Each registered bicycle will be
assigned a numbered license
plate, white with black lettering.
The traffic school, to be held as
a phase of the bicycle safety pro
gram provided for by the new or
dinance, will be held in' the new
armory, on Wall street just south
of the Safeway store. The first
session of the school will be on
Friday, at 6:30 p. m., and will be
for all bicycle riders who are in
the sixth grade or above.
Second session of the. school
will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.,
and will be for youngsters up to
the sixth grade.
Instructors will outline Bend's
traffic congested zones, especially
on Wall street,- in chalk, on the
concrete floor and will tell chil
dren how to get across, when
riding bicycles. .
"The school is being planned
primarily as a saieiy measurer lor
vounpstnrs nf Rpnrl whn HHo hi.
cycles," Chief Casiday said.
Salesman Facing
Robbery Charge
Portland, Nov. 17 Uii Clarence
David Sleight, 23, salesman re
cently arrived from Kelso, Wash.,
was arrested on a burglary charge
today when he was surprised in
side a southeast district house by
the owner.
With Sleight's arrest and the
apprehension of four other sus-
Tit..,,. u,
moving to halt an outbreak of
house prowlings throughout the
city for the last two nights.
Lester L. Jose said he returned
I home unexpectedly and found
I Sleight leaving the house. Jose
I pressed a finger Into Sleight's
i nouse ana canea ponce.
Sleight admitted a number of
i other prowlings, officers said.
State Group
To Get Data
On Hospital
A delegation of seven, repre
senting the Central Oregon Hos
pitals foundation, left for Port
land today to appear before the
advisory council of the Oregon
state board of health in behalf of
Bend's proposed Memorial hospi
tal. The Bend group will report
on finances now available for
cc.nstruction of the 5900,000 hos
pital and submit data on the cam
paign for additional funds held
here for the past 10 days.
contributions for the hospital
project were still being received
at the foundation office in the
O'Kane building today, as the
delegation left for the Portland
oonference, outcome of which
may determine the fate of the
medical center proposed to serve
much of the interior region of
Oregon. Included in contributions
was one fropi an early-day resi
dent of Bend, R. B. Mutzig, who
mailed a check for $250. An un
solicited gift of $100 was also re
ceived from K. E. Spencer, of
Klamath Fails. Yesterday it was
announced that Mrs. R. D. Miles,
whose death occurred in Pre:
cott, Wis., on Mondav. had.
through a sister, sent a check for
Clubs Make Donations
Bend's three service clubs, the
Klwanis, Lions and Rotarians.
each have contributed S250, sums
that represent half of their con
tributions in the original -cam
paign.f . ,
,,, . A canvass of business firnis, to
obtain donations from employes.
is still under-wayv and it was'p.n-
nouncect irom the foundation of
fice today that the 21 employes
of the A. Wilson Benold contract
ing firm had Joined the 100 per
cent list, headed this past week
by Bend teachers.
It was also announced today
from St. Charles' hospital that
members of the Practical Nurs
es association had donated 100.
per cent to the fund needed to
assure completion of the hospital.
Members Named
Members of the group confer
ring in Portland today with the
hospital survey and construction
advisory council to the state
board of health were H, A. Miller
and Hugh Cole, of the local hos
pital building committee; Robert
W. Sawyer, president ol the Cen
tral Oregon Hospital foundation;
Thomas F. Brooks, Dr. Bradford
N. Pease, Father William Cough
Ian and George T. Murphy.
Members of the Oregon State
Board of Health advisory board
arc William Gahlsdorl, Salem;
Walter W, R. May, Oregon City;
Dr. Charles N. Holman, Portland;
Dr. Thomas E. Griffith, The
Dalles; Mrs. Llnnle M. Laird,
Portland; Mrs. Saidie Orr Dun
bar, Portland; Sister M. Bona
Ventura, Pendleton; Fred Aan
dah, Portland; E. S. Benjamin,
Salem; Dr. Harold M. Erickson,
secretary to the slate board of
health arid exofficlo member of
the advisory group.- '
California Sex
Killer Arrested
In Los Angeles
Los Angejcs. Nov. 17 nil A
rookie traffic officer arrpstnH
; Kred stroble 67-vear-old susoecl
re' ola suspect
in the brutal torture murder of
6-year-old Linda Joyce Glucoft,
in the heart of the Los Angeles
business district today, ending a
two-day, international manhunt.
Officer Arnold W. Carlson
made the arrest after the sus
pect was pointed out to him by
Bill Miller, an employe of the
Los Angeles Towel company,
who spotted him In Pershing
square.
The excited Miller ran up to
Carlson, a rookie officer who was
directing traffic at the corner of
Fifth and Hill Rtieets.
Carlson ran back wilh him to
the men he had pointed out and;snp can B aml ,,ave " ",le
made the arrest
Stroble readily admitted his
identity and was taken to head
quarters for questioning.
No Admissions Made
Stroble has made no admis
sions with regard to the abduc
tion and brutal torture slaying
of the little Glucoft girl, whose
beaten, savngely stabbed body
was found Tuesday morning on a
junk heap in the back yard of
the house where he lived.
Spring Start
Set for New
Lake Highway
Work on the new Cascade
Lakes highway project, which
calls for five miles of grading
and seven and one-half miles of
clearing, will not be started until
early next spring, F. W. Riddle.
bprlnglleld, who was awarded
the contract, has announced.
Locally it was hoped that the
work could be launched this fall,
so the job would be near comple
tion by the start of the 1950 vaca
tion season, but the contractor has
decided that such an undertaking
this late in the year would not be
feasible, He reached his decision
prior to the present Indian sum
mer weather, following a visit to
the high country west of Bend.
That trip was made following the
early November storm, when
snow blanketed much of fhe re
gion.
Start in Early Spring
The contractor. It was reported.
decided It would be too much of a
risk to assemble men and equip
ment lor tne work this late in the
season. Kiddle plans to move
into the job just as early as pos-
sible next spring, even if it Is
necessary to break through snow
barriers.
Riddle received the contract on
his $67,816 bid. The grading proj
ect will extend the improvement
from the end of the present cin
ders, about a mile east of Dutch
man flat, to about half a mile
from the Todd lake furnoff.
The clearing contract provides
for removal of . trees and brush
from the right of way us far
south as Elk lake.
No Trace Found
Of Missing Plane
Hamilton, Bermuda., Nov. 17
(IH Scores of rescue planes
wheeled In widening circles over
the Atlantic around Bermuda to
day in the U.S. air force's great
est peacetime search for a super
fortress missing at sea with 20
men.
Air force officials said better
weather improved the chance of
finding the big bomber which
went down at sea yes.terday near
(he end of a 4-100-mile hop from
California.
The weather was poor north
west of Bermuda, but fair In all
oilier directions with a ceiling of
2,000 to 3,000 feet and visibility
of 10 miles.
Summoning planes from its
far-flung bases, the air force re
ported that 71 were to be avail
able in Bermuda by afternoon.
Fifty-two were here on the way
from bases in the United States
and elsewhere.
Seaplanes Used
Eight planes were In action
from K'.ndley field, the air force
base here. The navy furnished
nine seaplanes, equipped for res
cue work and first aid.
The airmen expected to sweep
over 60,000 square miles, while
other planes from MacDlll field
In Florida were covering another
100,000 square miles.
Portland Night
Spot Is Raided
Portland, Nov. 17 (IPi A north
end night, spot was raided early
today by state liquor commission
agents and city vice officers who
arrested five waitresses and
charged them with violating Ore
gen liquor laws.
The raid was on Tom John
son's chicken dinner Inn, one of
the oldest clubs in the city. About
20 customers were in the estab
lishment when agents walked In,
but they were permitted to leave.
Four women customers aired
a complaint.
"It's a dirty shame that a girl
who works until 2:30 in the
morning can't have a place where
after she gets through work,
said one. "Other people play after
work, why not us? We saved up
a week to buy that bottle and we
only had one drink out of it."
Despite the complaint, officers
arrested Rosemary Lloyd, 23;
Klcmentlne Armstrong, Dorothy
Adams, Blanche Golden and
Johnnie Williamson, all of whom
were held in the county Jail on
$500 bond.
Johnson, negro-owner, vvas not
present when the raid occurred.
Commission
Debates Fire,
Water Issues
Fire protection and city water
service to areas outside the Bend
clt'y limits came in for consider
able discussion at Wednesday
night's meeting of the city com
mission. No definite decisions
were made in either respect, but
Mayor T. D. Sexton voiced the
opinion that "at least it is some
thing we should think about" for
possible future action.
The fire protection Issue was
raised when rhll Gould, repre
senting a local Insurance agency
appeared before the commission
on behalf of the Bend Iron Works,
located outside the city limits. Hp
said thar the rating bureau now
refuses to recognize fire protec
tion outside city limits unless
definite contracts exist, in which
municipalities guarantee this pro
tection.
Gould offered to pay the city
$'32.58 annually, in exchange for
such a guarantee, in the form of
a written contract. He estimated
that the charge would be about
what the iron works would pay,
were it in a fire protection dis
trict, and would save his client
around $300 annually through
reduced Insurance rafes.
Fire Chief Explains
Asked by Mayor Sexton what
he thought of the proposal, LeRoy
Fox. city fire chief, explained
that It has been the practice of
his department to make runs out
side the city limits, on the theory
that; any fire originating there
might- also endanger property in
side the city limits. He explain
ed, however, that state law
makes him personally liable for
damage action, In the event city
property is lost by reason of the
fact that he has men and equip
ment fighting a fire outside the
limits. He asked the commission
to take a stand on the subject1,
for his guidance.
W. O. Cuthbertson, city man
ager, pointed out that" many su
burban areas in Oregon now have
formed fire protection districts
and pay on a millage basis for
this municipal service. Attempts
to form such districts around the
city of Bend thus far have beer
unavailing, however, he said.
Water Also Factor
Mayor Sexton also pointed out
that city water Is being obtained
free and trucked to residents
outside the city limits. He sug
gested a nominal charge, possibly
50 cents per thousand gallons,
for this water.
"The water truckers are selling
this water at $5 a tankload and
I have been Informed that they
can make up to two trips an
hour, taking the water from the
standplpe near the city ware
house," the mayor said. "It is
costing the taxpayers of Bend
$110,000 annually to provide this
water, and I don't believe we
should give It away."
W. B. Anderson suggested that
rural and suburban residents ob
taining city water should be re
quired (o pay at least as much
for it as do residents of Bend.
Percy Drost estimated that, on a
meter basis, such a rate would be
$1.50 for the first thousand gal
lons, ranging down to as low as
six cents a thousand gallons on
subsequent consumption.
"A policy on these questions
ultimately must be set up by the
city commission," the mayor com
mented. The discussion ended at
(Continued on Page 7)
Foresters Meet
In Bend Friday
The Bend meeting of the Soci
ety of American Foresters, at a
dinner tomorrow night at the
Pilot Butte Inn, is expected to
be attended by some 65 persons,
officers of the f roup reported to
day. Guest speakers will be Dr.
T. W. Chllds. pathologist from
the bureau of plant industry, and
Vondls E. Miller, assistant super
visor of the Ochoco national for
est. Organization of a new chapter
of the Society of American For
esters will be considered.
Persons planning on attending
the dinner are being asked to
notify Kenneth A. Burkhokler,
acting secretary. He is forester
for the bureau of land manage
ment, with headquarters in the
Pilot Butte Inn basement.
12 'Kid's Day'
Officers Set
For Service
Twelve grade and high school
boys and girls who will serve as
honorary officers of the city of
Bend Saturday, designutvd as Na
tional Kids' day, were named
Wednesday in spirited elections
and this morning looked over the
city hall, met municipal officers
and posed for pictures. -
Heading Bend Saturday as
honorary mayor, as a result of
election by high school classes,
will be Dan' Horskotte. Dick
Carlson was named city manager
and Dick Armony, chief of police.
Doug Thompson will serve as
honorary fire chief and has
been assured of a ride through
town, with his fellow officers,
aboard a fire truck. Richard
Daousf was named city judge. In
the high school voting, and will
sit next to the municipal judge,
Alva C. Goodrich, when a special
session of court is held here Sat
urday.
. Interest Shown
Grade school youngster's were
elected to positions as honorary
city commissioners. Reports
from the grade schools indicate
much interest; in the elections.
Even campaign speeches were
made, and one candidate promised
a three-month school year. Grade
school children named as honor
ary commissioners of the city of
Bend follow:
John Dorsch, Allen school;
Shelby Blevlns, Kenwood; Chris
tine Carlon. Thompson: Blllv Da
vis," Yew Lane; Aljen Ryman,
Marshall; Patricia uuncan, K.mg:
ston. and Jimmy SirAerville, Reid
Some of the little people had a
bit of difficulty In seeing above
the edge of the city commis
sion's ponderous council table
this morning, when a picture was
made.
Meet Mayor Sexton
The senior officers this morn
ing met Mayor T. D. Sexton, City
manager W. O. Cuthbertson and
Police chief H. A. Casiday. Dick
Armony tried on the chief's star
and found that it lit nicely.
Saturday morning, the honor
ary officers will meet at the city
hall at 10 a.m., for n commis
sion meeting. At that time, there
also will be a municipal court
session.
One of tie highlights of the
day will be a bicycle parade, start
ing at 9:30 a.m. at the citv hall
on Wall street. Participating
youngsters are being asked to
decorate their bicycle.!. C. L. Mc
Allister has been named chair
man of the bicycle parade, with
Juck Burpee to be In charge of
prizes, which will be awarded at
a free movie, set for 10:30 a.m.
at the Tower theater. A feature
will be a 15-rnlnute radio show,
with Kcssler Cannon, master of
ceremonies for the KBND Pnl
club. In charge. The screen pro
gram will Include a Roy Rogers
westerner.
In Bend National Kids' day Is
being sponsored by the Klwanis
club, with A. Wilson Kenold as
general chairman. Mavor T. D
Sexton has issued a proclama
tion designating Saturday as
Kids' day, and has called on the
public to Join in making observ
ance of fhe day successful.
State Officers
Auxiliary Will
State officers of the American
Legion and auxiliary will be in
Bend Sunday, November 20. for
a conference of district No. 12.
Including Warm Springs, Madras.
Redmond. Prineville. Mitchell and
Bend. Meetings will start at 2
p.m.. with legionnaires meeting
in Norway hull, west of the Des
chutes on Galveston avenue, and
the women meeting In the First
Lutheran church parlors.
Samuel M. Bowe of Grants
Pass, the first veternn of world
war II to become a stale com
mander of the American Legion,
will head the group of stale of
ficers to be present. Clyde Dickey,
department vice-commander, and
Tom Collins, department adju
tant, also will be present, as well
as a representative from the serv
ice office and several chairmen
of standing committees. Langston
D. Fisher, district vice-commander,
will preside.
To Dhrux Problems
The purpose of the conference
is to discuss the problems, pro
gram and policies of the legion
and to acquaint the membership
,
Rescuers Seek
Bodies; Dense
Fog Handicap
By Ed DeVere
(United PrtM Staff Correspondent)
Stockton, Calif., Nov. 17 HJl
Two air force B-29 bombers col-'
lided at 26,000 feet last night and
crashed into the fog-shrouded
peat bogs of the San Joaquin
river delta ,10 miles northwest of
here. ,--
Ten of the 21 airmen aboard
the two Superfortresses were
known dead. Seven men were .
missing and four parachuted to
safety and escaped with minor
injuries. '
Rescuers, hampered by the
dense tule fog which blanketed
the area and the widely-scattered .
wreckage of the giant planes,
were unable to determine the
fate of the seven missing crew
men hours after the crash. Some
may have parachuted and landed
in an inaccessible part of the del
ta region or they may all have
perished when the planes smash
ed into the earth and buried deep
in the mud.
Fragments Found
Lt. Romeo Freer, Fairfield-
Suisun AAB, in charge of rescue
operations, made a minute exam
ination of one of the B-29's, which
caught fire at impact and ex
ploded on McDonald island, nul l
ing wreckage more than 700
yards. He found three bodies and
some fragments of bodies.
"It is very difficult to tell," he
said, "whether they are parts of
the three known dead or remains
of the other members of the"
crew." - .
One man from the McDonald
island bomber parachuted to safe
ty. He was identified as Lt. War- .
ren Sherrick.
The other B-29 crashed across
the river three miles away on
the Rindge tract and burled it
self 20 feet into the slimy delta
mud.
Undersheriff Michael N. Can
lis of the San Joaquin county
sheriff's office said seven bodies
had been counted in the Rindge
tract crash. Rescuers could not
search the wreckage immediate
ly because the plane and the
area around It was covered with
high-octane gasoline and the fire
hazard was considered too great
to permit a close Inspection.
Three airmen parachuted from
the Rindge tract B-29. They were
identified as Pfc. Keith R. Burns,
19, Boise, Ida., a radio operator;
TSgt. Frank D. Schmidt, Spo
kane, flight engineer, r.-id SSgt.'
Robert S. Kluge, Spokane, a gun
ner. They were treated at Stockton
emergency hospital for minor in
juries and shock and then trans
ferred to Fairfleld-Sulsun AAB.
Survivors Incoherent
None of the survivors could
tell a coherent story of what
caused the big four-engine Super
fortresses to smash into each
other. One of the survivors, Lt
Sherrick, told a woman who
dressed his wounds that "maybe
he and another plane got mixed
up."
The ill-fated bombers were
part of a formation of 13 planes
from the 92nd bomb group, 325th
(Continued on Page 5)
of Legion
Visit Bend
of the action taken at the depart
ment convention at Salem and the
went national convention at
Philadelphia.
After the legion meeting, cock
tails will be served until 6 o'clock.
At 6:30, the legionnaires will
Join the auxiliary members for a
potluck dinner to be held In the
library auditorium. The session
will close with short addresses
by Commander Bowe and1 Mrs.
Sadie Graham. Corvallis, state
president of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Graham will preside at
the auxiliary's afternoon confer
ence, assisted by other officers,
including Mrs. Myrtle Kruger,
The Dalles, vice-president, and
Mrs. Mae Whitcomb, department
secretary.
A music program Is being plan
ned for the evening session. The
women's chorus, composed of
members from the legion auxili
ary and the Bend branch of
American Association of Univer
sity Women, will make their first
public appearance of the year.
Grant Mathews is director, and
Mrs. Bernice Towner is accompa-
nist.