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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1955)
Uai. of Oregon Library EUOCNB, QRGOOU Forecast Weather High yesterday, 79 de grees. Low last night 38 degrees. Sunset today, 7:49. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:21. BEND BULLETIN Generally fair Tuesday with va clouds, low tonight 35 CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 40; high Tuesday 70-75 52nd Year One Section Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Monday, June 13, 1955 Eight Pages No. 160 H j GM Signs G Radford Sees Need for U. S. To Have Allies By UNITED PRESS Adm. Arthur W. Radford,, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today it would be "a danger ous misconception to assume that our superiority in modern weapons has reduced our need for Allies." Testifying before the House For eign Affairs Committee on behalf of President Eisenhower's $3,408, 000,000 foreign aid program, Rad ford said, "we need each and every one cf our Allies." He said foreign aid cannot be labeled "a giveaway program." It is, he said, "an integral pari of our own national security program. Other congressional news: Upper Colorado: Chairman Wayne C. Aspinwail (D-Co!o) said his House Interior Subcommittee has agreed to vote tomorrow on a stripped down version of a bill to authorize the 760 million dollar Upper Colorado River Project. The subcommittee cut 10 per cent from the estimated cost of the projects and eliminated the proposed Cure canti dam. ' Libraries: Federal archivist Wayne C. G rover told a special House Government Operations Sub committee that the federal govern ment should maintain libraries built with private funds to house papers of former Presidents. He estimated that 15 such libraries, similar to those under construction for ex-President Truman at Inde pendence, Mo., and at Abilene, Kans. for President Eisenhower, would be in existence within the next 100 years. Grover thought the eventual maintenance cost would be $150,000 annually. , Inter-American: The Seiiale Pub lic Works Committee approved a House-passed bill to authorize 75 million dollars as the U. S. share of a program to finish the Inter American Highway in three years. The highway will link I.aredo, Tex., and the Panama Canal by road. I Western Truck Strike at End IX)S ANGELES (UP) Long haul trucks moved again today1 over the highways of 11 Western states following ratification of a new three-year contract between AFL teamsters and the trucking Industry. . . I Approval of the new contract; was announced Saturday by Fed eral Conciliator John Fenton and thousands of drivers, dockmen and office personnel were ordered to return to work. The strike began May 19. With local contract variations, lng-haul operators won an imme diate 8-ceni -hourly pay increase, with additional hikes totaling ft cents to follow in the next two years. I Short-haul workers received boosts totaling 29 cents over a three-year period. The union also received a mileage increase of one fourth cent a mile and pension benefits. PORTLAND (UP) Oregon teamsters were available for work last night at midnight following set tlement of an AFL teamsters strike which had tied up long-haul trucking in 11 western states since May 19. Clyde Crosby, union international representative in Oregon, said some of his members would return to work today. "I doubt that all men wil lresume work today," he said, "as it will take a certain amount of time to again build up volume." Crosby riid an agreement had been signed between the Oregon Teamsters and the Truck Opera tors League of Oregon coverinc both city pick up drivers and ovpr t he-road drivers. In Bend. Wilfred Jossy, manager of Ben-Portland Truck company, reported that frieght was again moving in and out of the city and said that operations would be nor mal by Tuesday morning. OOOD CROWD NOTED More than 1000 persons were fed at the Little League Burkaroo breakfast at the Rim Rock Riders club house Sunday. The entire pro ceeds from the benefit breakfast go toward furthering the Little League baseball program. William Chandler to Retire From Highway Post July 1 By PHIL BKOGAN . Bulletin Stuff Writer William E. Chandler, Bend, en gineer in charge of a highway dis trict that covers about a fourth of Ae state, is to retire on July 1, ending 37V& years with the Oregon state highway department. The beginning of his service as an engineer with the slate dates a thn hrvtrinjnR of Oregon's high way development in the uutomo bile era. He served under H. L. Bowlby, Oregon's first highway engineer and under the state's first highway commission, Oswald West. Ben W. Olcott and Thom as B. Kay. Chandler's successor as engi neer in charge of highway district No. 4, with headquarters in Bend, will be Dean Swift, State Engineer K. H. Baldock has announced. Swift has been assistant division engineer for the big district for several years. In the neatiy four decades. Chandler not only saw Oregon roads emerge from the. mud and develop Into -a highway system considered outstanding in the Unit ed States, but took part in the development of that system. In Vo&ht Area As a young student just oul of the University of Washington, Chandler's first work in Oregon was on the Mist-Astoria route. He remained in the coast area to see the Roosevelt highway take final shape along the Pacific headlands, from the Columbia river to the California line, and as division en gineer at Marsh field and Grants Pass supervised the construction of important links of the ocean front route. It was in June, 1936, that Chan dler came to the Bend division, now No. 4 of the Oregon system, to work under the late King D. Lytle, and. to become division en gineer when Lytle was shifted to southern Oregon, As division engineer stationed in Bend, Chandler supervised the modernization of U.S. Highway 97 from Shaniko south to the Klam ath country and was in charge of the modernization of the Central Oregon highway across the high desert to Burns and the improve ment of portions of the Santiam and Ochoco routes. A native of LeMars, Iowa, Chan dler came west as a boy, worked for a time with the Northern Pa cific in Montana, took his engi Hoover Commission Seeks Smaller 'Realty Empire' WASHINGTON (UP) The Hoover Commission recommended today that the federal government shrink its "vast realty empire" and run It more efficiently to save the taxpayers 185 million dollars a year. In addition to that annual saving it might be possible, the commis sion said, to return $1,225,000,000 to the treasury "through disposal of plants and other properties which might be determined to be surplus if all occupied space were fully and efficiently utilized." In a report to Congress on real Firefighters To Meet In Bend The annual convention of the Oregon State Fire Fighters asso ciation will be held in Bend this Thursday and Friday. June 16 and 17, with headquarters at the Bend Fire Hall. Orval Johnson Sr., pres ident of the organization, will pre side at the sessions. Some 25 delegah s are exected from all parts of the state, as well is a dozen or so members of the women's auxiliary. Local firemen also will attend the sessions on off-duty hours, and local firemen ind their wives will join in the so cial activities. Registration will start at 8 a.m Thursday at the fire hall. Sessions will be held both days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. with luncheon recesses. Thursday evening a banquet will 'be served nt 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. There will be a so cial evening, with dancing, Friday at the Eagles hall, starting at 9 S. P. Stevens of Portland, inter national vice - president for the ninth district, will speak at th sessions. Officer will be elected Friday afternoon. A luncheon for the auxiliary will be held Friday at the Pine Tavern. uaranieecJ Wage neering work at the University of Washington, then came to Oregon to join a former instructor at the U. of W. H. L. Bowlby, when he W. E. CHANDLER Retires here ort July I became Oregon's first highway de partment engineer. lone by Teams Chandler has spent most of his life on road work, and even fol lowed a "slip scraper" in the days of road construction by horse power in Iowa . Even when he came to Oregon, most road con struction work was slill behig done by teams. It was on Nov. 10, 1913, that Chandler first entered the employ I of the Oregon highway depart-1 ment, on the Mist-Astoria job. Hei left the highway department for a short time, about four years, to engage, in railroad construction, as an engineer. His first engineering job in Washington was with Stone and Webster, contractors. Chandler was division engl neer on coast sections of north western Oregon when many of the big spans took final shape. As Bend district engineer, he sujkt vised improvement cm the Colum bia river highway from Viento to Blalock, and on the Santiam from Sisters to Detroit. Mr. and Mi's. Chandler own their home in Bend, at 1911 East 8th. and will continue to live here. Their daughter, Mrs. M. A. Smith, wife of an Air Force officer, lives in Tucson, Ariz. for United States property management the commis sion found that the government: 400,000 I'rnertlc8 Owned 1. Owns 400,000 properties, build ings, and facilities controlled by 27 different agencies and representing 2,475,000,000 square feet of floor space "the equivalent of 1250 Em pire State buildings." 2. Uses 370,000 federal employes to operate and manage these hold ings under a "decentralized and wasteful system." 3. Has $-10,800,000,000 tied up in original acquisition and construc tion costs. The Defease Depart ment alone has JL'1,400,000,000 worth of "working space." The report recommended that the Budget Bureau be "staffed and strengthened to carry out its full fund ion" of coordinating agencies and advising the President on man agement within the executive branch. The commission, headed by for mer President Herbert Hoover, was set up to look into all activities of the executive branch and recom mend better and cheaper ways of doing them. It concluded in today's report that there is "little in the nature of modern property man agement in the government." No Central Agrney Since no one agency is charger with overall real property manage ment, the report said, 'new prop rty is ai quired without consider it ion" of what may already b available in the government. The commission's real estate re port was prepared by a task force headed by John R. Lotz. former bo 3rd chairman of the Stone & Webster Engineering Coip. of New York, which urged that manage ment control of federal holdings he largely centralized in the General Services Administration. The GSA, It said, should conduct a comprehensive and continuing in ventory to keep track of service and maintenance costs, condition type and extent of occupancy of a'l the buildings. Funds should be apropriated directly to GSA for this purpose. 1 Bulletin EUGENIC (I P) A 78-year-old man, missing four nights In rugged country near MeKenzie pass In the , Oregon Cascades, was found alive today, state po lice here reported. An ambulance and a doctor were reported en route to Alder Springs, about 70 miles east of hero, near where Leo Hlbbs of Blue Klver left last Thursduy to go on a fibhlng trip. A party of searcher, led by bloodhounds, found fresh foot prints in the snow earlier to day, some four miles east of Linton Lak in the Obsidian creek arva. The foroit service radio re ported Hi libs was found south eult of Linton lake by a search party led by Gary Huhbe of Blue Kiver. Ills condition was reported by radio through the forest service as good. Public Meeting Called to Study Psychiatric Need A public meeting of attorneys, judges, educators, doctors and in terested citizens on whether Cen tral Oregon will need and support a resident psychiatrist will be held in Westminster Hall, Redmond, on June 16 at 8 p.m. under the aus pices of the Tri-County Health De partment. Considerable interest has been shown by various school districts and courts in this area in secur ing more psychiatric aid. The nearest psychiatrists available are in Portland. Traveling psychiatric clinic service in limited an.,jtint has been available for mora than a decade This was supplied in the beginning at the university of Oregon Medi cal School s Psychiatric Services for children. However, in the past two years the mental health sec tion of the Oregon state bourd of health has replaced the previous service and has made available one day per month of psychiatric time which has been divided up among the Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties. The discussions at the confer ence will clarify the problems of the feasibility of having a resident psychiatrist in this area. The Cen tral Oregon public schools an? sufficiently interested to have budgeted some $3,000 toward pur chasing psychiatric time for child guidance and related services, should a psychiatrist locate here. Augumentcd by federal aid funds, this amount for psychiatric aid should provide about $3,600. The thinking has been that this amount might purchase about one day per week of a psychia trist's service. The remainder of the time, the psychiatrist would be expected to carry out private prac tice. A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who has had three or more years of post-fraduate experience and training in understanding emotional and personality factors in health and disease. Annual Boys State Underway CORVALLIS (UP) More than 100 Oregon high school students were here today for the start of the annual Beaver Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion. They will attend classes In his tory, government and geopolitics and hear talks by exerts in American government. On Fridav the boys go to Salem for a visit to the state capltol and a talk with Gov. Paul Patterson Elk Hunting Rule Change Sought Delegates to the convention cf 'he Oregon Wildlife Federation. I Vld in Bend over the weekend, voted to recommend to the Ore gon game commission that v area between U.S. Highways 97 and 19 be closed to elk hunting. The action was taken after dele gates heard the present status of the small elk herd now located in the Deschutes watershed, It is hoped by the Federation that n "losed season for a few years will help build up the herd. At the election of Federation of ficers, held during the meeting. Francis M. Stokesberry of Bend was elected one of the group's vice presidents. Other officers elected were: . President, Bn"-e YMr p.c burg; vice presidents; Stokesber West German Leader Lands In Capital WASHINGTON (UP) - West German Chancellor Konrnd 'Aden auer arrived today and said he is convinced "a close and loyal partnership" with the United States and the free world is the best way to maintain peace. The 79-year-old German lender landed at National Airport and re ceived an enthusiastic and cordial welcome from State Department and diplomatic officials. He will confer Tuesday with President Eisenhower and Secre tary of State John Foster Dulles about two closely-related problems: Kussia s invitation to Adenauer to come to Moscow for "friendship" negotiations; and the coming Big Four summit meeting at which the Soviet Union may propose neutral izing Germany as the price for re unifying the country. Will Stick With Allies Adenauer is expected to give Mr. Eisenhower and Dulles a firm promise that West Germany will stick by its new allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. At the same time, however, he doubt less will warn them that West Ger man public opinion is strong for reunification, and won't be satis fied with merely bmshiiui off the Soviet proposals. (The New York Times quoted Dr. Adenauer today as saying his positive reaction to the Soviet in vitation could in no way be inter preted as n change in the attitude of the Bonn government. (In answering a set of questions submitted by the Times Washing ton correspondent, James Reston, the chancellor said the neutraliza tion of Germany would threaten the security of Europe.) The chancellor's solution, which he will press upon Mr. Eisenhower and Dulles, is for the West to make a dramatic and constructive counter - proposal for easing inter national tensions through con trolled disarmament. Busy Conference Week Tuesday's meeting with Adenau er will launch Mr. Elsenhower and Dulles on a busy week of high level diplomatic conferences. The President and secretary of state also will confer Tuesday with V. K. Krishna Menon, the roving Indian ambassador who recently: returned from Peiping and who is supposed to be armed with some middle-man suggestions for easing tensions in the Formosa Straits and elsewhere in the Far East. Brief Stoppage Of Power Due A power interruption of two or three minutes will affect several areas in and near Bend early Tuesday, W. A. Lackaff, manager or racinc Power and Light Co., said today. The cutout will be made at ap proximately 5 a.m. and is for the purpose of adjusting tups on n power transformer at the Bend substation. Areas affected are: Glen Vista area, rural area east of Bend, Car roll Acres, Blakety Heights; and In Bend, generally, the entire area east of the railroad tracks and south of Greenwood, the north highwny area, and parts of the west side. A It K EST REPORTED Ham Ewart Conroy, Wl Warm Springs, was arrested disorderly conduct last Saturday and given a suspended 10 days tail sentence by Justice of the Peace O. W. Grubb. ry; Claude Cox. I-ebanon; Gem Hanson, McMinnvillc: C, H. Da vis, Toledo; A. R. Van Cleve. Ba ker; W. W. Hih-man. Cottage Grove; Alva Day, Hood River; Ken Gilkensnn. Roscbtirg, H. G Tobin,' Portland; C, Schenck; Port land; secretary, Charles Collins Uosi'lmrg ami treasurer, R. N. Groves, Lebanon. Members of the Federation vot ed unanimously to support "Red Hat Day" in Oregon for Ihe open ing of Ihe big game season this fall in a statewide attempt to make hunting saf'T and to Im prove relations between ranchers, sportsmen and various govern ment ageneics. The Federation also snKgestec that local clubs work closely with chambers of commerce in local Send Dean to Boulder Bend A. Bend Athletic club U still luok lug fur members. The club was funned only Sat urday to send Dean Benson, ex Bend high cinder ace now star ring fur Willamette university, to the nutloiml AAU truck and field meet at Boulder, Colo., June IA -25. If Benson does well In the AAU test he will be named to one of the four American track tennis that will tour the Euro pean continent this summer. The traveling tenuis are chosen sole ly on the basis of performance, hi this AAU meet. Benson, who won the high hur dles in Abilene, Tex., last week. Is rated as one of the nation's top hurdlers. Two local firms of fered to send Benson, but to run in an AAU meet he cannot be sponsored by a commercial or ganization. A goal of (250 has been set by the Bend AC. Contributions of $5 each are being accepted At Least 22 Shot as Riot Breaks Out, in Argentina BUENOS AIRES (UP) Pres.-. dent Juan D. Peron and his Cabi net met for 90 minutes today in a special session to review the week-; end Catholic riots in which at least 22 persons were shot or otherwise injured and more than -100 persons weit arrested. It was announced that Peron will make a broadcast to the nation to night on the events of the weekend. In. addition to the injuries and arrests, the repeated clashes be tween Catholics and supporters of the Peron regime left a vast train of broken windows and tar- smeared public monuments and buildings through this capital city. The disturbances caused inter national incidents involving Yugo slavia, Peru and Israel. It was announced officially that police arrested 428 men when they entered the Curia Eclesiastica, ad joining the cathedral in the Plaza Mayo. Other Arrests Made Most of those arrested were said Contract Due To Be Signed This Evening Revised plans for new senior high school comract signing and ground breaking call for a sched ule starting at 5 o'clock this aft ernoon, it was made known this morning through the office of City School Superintendent R. E. Jewell. In the presence of other board members, school officials, and a member of the districts architec tural firm, Glenn H. Gregg, chair man and Mi-s. Irene Cothrell, dis trict clerk, will sign for the con struction contract for the district Harold Bartram will sign for the contractors, Wall, Bartram and Sanford, of Junction Citl. Ground breaking will follow, the official group embarking immedi ately for the east side site rhosrn for the new building. Again Chair man Gregg will function, but thin time with shovel instead of foun tain pen. The first earth will be turned, cameras will click, and the way will be cleared for commencement of actual construction operations communities in an attempt In make more campgrounds, hunt i up and fishing areas and outdoor rec reation sites available to the gen eral public. Speakers nt the convention in eluded John P. Amaher, Winches ter, chairman of the house com m it tee on fish and game in the last Oregon hi-Mature, who dis trussed hills which had come up for legislative consideration. A. V. Myers, of the Oregon state game commission, discussed the federal game fund picture ns il relates to Oregon, and John Mr Keen, also of the commission, dis cussed Red Hat Day. The federation meeting heard plans for rehabilitation of the wa terfowl flyway In Klamath county before it adjourned. Contracts C. Growing nl The Bend Bulletin office. $85 has already been given. The remaining money must be raised by Wednesday, since Ben son Is lea vine for Eugene then. He will join Bill Bouermnn and several University of Ore gon track stars there en route to the NCAA track rhnmplon ships in Los Angeles, Calif. Fri day niid Saturday. Present plans call fur Benson to proceed from Los Angeles to Boulder, Colo., in order to ac custom himself to the altitude. A special track uniform, bear ing Bend AC, has already been ordered from Porllund. Contributors so far Include Hubert Chandler, Hugh Cole, Frank Loggan, George Ml rich, Byron Benson, Henry Fowler, It. W. Sawyer, Dick Kfihluson, Marlon Cady, John Sedell, Bill Lackaff, Ralph Crawford, Paul llosmcr, Put CiiNhman, Ben Fan ning, Richard W. Brand in ami John Bradley. to have been under 25 years of age. They are being held at the Central Police Department. It was reported that other arrests might bring the total to as many as 000 persons. Peron called Parliament into special session to take new repres sive measures against Catholics accused of destroying the national flag. Minister of Interior Angel Bor- lenghl today prohibited all future street processions and other out door Catholic Church ceremonies anywhere In Argentina until fur ther notice. Newspapers today indicated that official anger is concentrated on the burning of the Argentine flag near the Congress Saturday night. Allegiance To Flag Homage to the nation's flag was the theme of scheduled official ceremonies. Today the Senate, Chamber of Deputies and all Army units and schools were to renew their allegiance to the na tional banner. The desecration of the flag also is expected to be the main point of Peron's address tonight. A communique issued by the Federal Police announced the ar rests of persons who took refuge in the Archbishopric, next door to, the Metropolitan Cathedral, and of, other elements which the gov-l eminent identified as belonging to the "Argentine Catholic Action. The disorders started in the re moter parts of the cily shortly after the early winter dusk had fallen and after the compact mass of Catholics had quietly left the Plazn Mayo. Last night's rioting apparently was touched off by citywido ru mors that PeronisthS had burned the cathedral. The government "barged that these inflammatory reports were circulated by thi clergy. 8ny Rumors False The official Information Rndir Network, which normally has w 'irondcasts on Saturday and Sun lay, mnde long broadcasts Satur day night and interrupted pro ;rams Sunday to say thai rumorr that the cathedral had been burner were false. One of the first probable conse lucnecs of the bitter clash betweer hurch nnd state appears likely t be the removal of the body of Sat Martin, national liberator nncr hero, from the mausoleum of tin '.'nthedrnl. Wafer Drawdown Will Facilitate Pageant Work lli Rlnnlnu Tmndnv at almul n.m., Ilie level of the Mirror pond In to be lowered 12 or Iff Inrhca. to ierinll the capping of recently In.lnNill piling for Ilie pnji.iiit nrrh platform, W. A. I.ncltiiff, ilKtrlct manager of the I'ncifie Timer mill UkM Co., hin nmiriuiircd. The ilrandown of Ihe water level wilt take four or five hour". After permanent cap have lieen placed on Ihe piling., the wa Iit level will be nlmvly rained. I.flrknff ald the level of the pond Mill be derreaaed frart unlly. no there, will be little di minution of flow for the diver alon eanala on the rtver Jnnt north of the city llmlta. Major Strike Threat Ends In Auto Field By KEY W. I1K11NE United lres Stuff Correspondent DETROIT (UP) General Mot ors Corp. signed guaranteed wage contracts with two CIO unions to day pushing to 5.'pO,000 the number of workers assured of pay checks during 26 weeks oi layoffs. The company reached agree ment on the guaranteed wage con tract with the CIO United Auto Workers shortly alter 4 a.m. EDT and concluded a similar pact with the CIO Electrical Work ers Union several hours later. The two pacts add 410.000 GM employes to the 140,500 Ford em ployes who were granted the guar anteed wage a week ago. The UAW contract with GM covers 375,000 employes and the Electri cal Workers contract covers an other 35.000. Both of the new contracts were scheduled to run for three years. Ihe UAW settlement came four hours after me first workers walk ed off their jobs In GM plants when the strike deadline passed at midnight, EDT, without settle ment. GM said workers In 28 plants employing 103,000 workers were hit by strikes before the settle ment was announced. Irnl Disputes Remain Some of the workers remained off the job even nfter the settle ment in protest of disputes over local issues. More than 5000 employes of GM's Tornstedt division plant at Trenton, N. J., walked off the Job after local grievance negotiations collapsed. A union spokesman said the strike would continue despita me nationwide sotllemtmt. - . . CIO President Walter Reuther said Immediate steps would be ta ken to restore operations in all General Motors plants to normal. It was the second Monday morn ing in a row members of the Auto Wor kers union had gone on strike against a mnjor automobile com pany when a strike deadline passed without a settlement. Illness Claims Capf. H. F. Frary Captain Herbert F. Frarv Jr.. 35, U.S. Air Force, detachment commander at the local filter cen ter, died this morning at St. Charles Memorial hospital, where he had been a patient since May 7. He had known for the past three years that he suffered from cancer. He came to Hcnd In Nov ember, 1954, as head of the per sonnel assigned to Detachment No. 3 of the 4755th Ground Observer Squadron. Captain Frary is survived by his wife, Uaiise, and two children, Charles. 7, and Timothy, 2, of 4t3 Franklin avenue; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Frary Sr., of Arlington, Calif., and a brother. Paul H. Frary, of San Luis Obis po. Calif. He was lxrn June 2, lirJO, in Kinsley, Kansas He was grnduat d from high school In Riverside, 'Tollf., in l!t:iH, and later attended 'Overside Junior college. Ife en tered the service Sept. 10, 19-11, idvnneing to company clerk and "irst sergeant. He attended Officer Candidate school, beginning In De lember, 10 VJ, and was eommis tinned a second lieutenant, From April 1H, 19-15, to Jan. 3, Mm, he served in the Aslatic Pa if it thenter. He served In Kngland rum March M, 1952, to Sept. U f that year. He was promoted to the rank of captain on Jan. 7, KHli. aid was discharged March 17. 9l(i. He was holder of the Asiatic aeific theater medal, the World War 11 virtory medal, the Ameri can (heater service medal nnd the uitional defense service medal. From Jun 1H7. to March, 1951. 'ie was associated with Ihe (.'all fornia st.-ite highway pal ml. He was called back to active duty in he Air Force March 17. I'OI. and ifisiKned to Hamilton AFH, Cali fornia. There he served consecu tively as air police officer, educa tion specialist, commander of Ihe WMh provost marshal. Captain Frary wns a member of the Mend Iode of Flks and the Bend Rotary club. He wns ad ministrator of the local chapter of Safe-Teens, hiKh way traffic nafcly promotion movement. Funeral nrranRements had not iH-en completed today, accordlnti to Niswonger-Winslow mortuary.