Unit, of Oregon Library
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BEND BULLETI
WEATHER
With ypstiTday, 63 dfgreea. Ixw
lust nlglil. 41 degrera. Siuiwl
tuduy, 5:30. Sunrise tomorrow,
6:14.
FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight; llicreas.
lng high cloudlneiw Tuesday.
I.ow tonight, 35 W, high tomor
row, 56 60.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
THE
N
52nd Year One Section
U.S. to Stay
Strong This
Time-Dulles
MIAMI, Fla., (UP) Secretary
oi Mate John Foster Dulles said
firmly today the United States will
not disarm "unless we can be sure
that others are doing the same."
While emphasizing that he hopes
the world is moving into an "era
of peaceful change," Dulles said
that nevertheless the United States
does not "Intend to be reckless'
in respect to disarmament.
lie noted Dial the Unied States
nail disarmed after" World War I
and World War II only to have to
rebuild a third lime for the Korean
War.
"This time we do not propose to
disarm ourselves unless we can be
sure that others are doing the
same," Dulles told ttie American
legion's 37lh annual convention.
"That is not because the Ameri
can people have gone militaristic1
he added.
"It is because we have learned
the hard way. The Soviet Union
Itself, in Korea, helped to teach us
that disarmament, if it may prove
to be one-sided, does not produce
peace."
Dulles also said in his greeting
to some 50,000 American Legion
naires that the force of world
opinion will compel Russia to reWx
its grip on East Germany and
other satellites.
He suid Ihere are skeptics who
doubt that such changes could be
brought about peacefully but said
history does not justify this con
clusion. He noted that Austria re
cently was liberated primarily be
cause of world opinion demanding
such a step.
The legion's convention was
confronted with the issue of
UNESCO."
An internal dispute over the
United Naions ducaionEal, Sein
tific and Culfural Organization
probably will not erupt until later
this week but the. fuse was already
lii as the mammoth convention
got underway with a round of wel
coming speeches,
Dulles came to Miami just be
fore his scheduled departure for
the foreign ministers conference at
Geneva. He will make a quick
trip to Denver for talks with Pres
ident Eisenhower on recent world
developments before his departure
for Geneva.
World-Wide Significance
These impending affairs were
expected to give world wide signi
ficance to Dulles' remarks before
the legionnaires.
A possible explosive battle over
secession threats of the '40 and 8
was sidetracked for another year
by an 11th hour move Sunday
night. A six-member committee
was named to try to work out the
fun-making group's differences
with the parent legion and report
to the 1956 convention.
But a powerful group was arm
ing itself to try to torpedo a report
of a committee giving UNESCO a
clean bill of health.
The special 10-man commit tee,
headed by former National Com
mander Ray Murphy of New York,
declared UNESCO "is not favor
able to world government. . .is not
atheistic. , .is in no sense or no
degree Communistic."
Bulk Milk Tank
Plan Studied
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Directors of Cen
tral Oregon Milk Producers were
instructed Thursday night to ob
tain additional information on the
relative coste of operating bulk
milk tanks, although most of the
. large group of producers who at
tended the meeting in Redmond
high school appeared to favor the
plan. Also remaining to be settled
is the question of whether to t,jy
and operate a tanker or to con
tract the tank hauling. Ellsworth
Dickson presided at the meetinc
which lasted until well after mid
night.
Producers heard talks by repre
sentatives of equipment companies
who had four bulk milk tanks on
display in the F.F.A. shops at the
school. A field representative for
Lucerne Co. was also on hand to
describe the merits of bulk hand
line of milk, and Kenneth Greene
COMPA secretary from Madras
d'scussed the mMttr. There
a movie shown on methods of bulk
hvdlinir.
A1! snwl:rs Pressed the ad
vnna of bulk han'tlin". nr'nf-
pi"v imnrovement of milk quality
and 'ononv to 11 conrned. Lea?
hardline of milk inevitably reduce
the bacteria count. Another meet
ing is to be held soon.
OPERATION PULL Tow trucks jockey gasoline tank trucks to safety as a $250,000 fire de
stroys four gasoline storage tanks at the Blue Oil Company plant in Flint Mich. Too close to the
flames for drivers to enter them, trucks were towed to safety with long lines hooked to the bump
ers. Several other trucks were lost in the blaze. (NEA)
N. California,
Nevada Phone
Workers Strike
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Nearly;
22,000 telephone workers in North
ern California and Nevada went
on strike today against the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company
after failing to obtain their wage
demands in more than three
months of negotiations. I
The strike began as scheduled
at 6 a.m. PST, three hours after
the company and the three unions
rpresenting the strikers decided
at a marathon negotiating session
that they could not come to terms.
The unions ordered pickets to
take their stations before all tele
phone company exchanges in the
area.
Of the unions involved in the dis
pute, the largest was the CIO Com
munications Workers of America,
representing 10.000 operators and
7600 maintenance workers. It "has
been negotiating since June to re
place a contract that expired on
Aug. 29.
Dial Service Unaffected
The others were the independent
United Brotherhood of Telephone
Workers, representing 1700 ac
counting employes, and the United
Brotherhood of Telephone Workers
of Northern California and Nevada!
represeming sduu commercial em
ployes. A strike was not expected 10
affect local dial service, but some I
delays were anticipated in long
distance service.
Louis B. Knecht, director of the
CIO union's District 9, said the
union "regretted inconveniencing
the public with a strike, but tlic
company s refusal to budge nas
made it necessary."
The union offered to let some
of its members through the picket
lines to handle emergency calls,
but the company refused," Knecht
said.
The union said It planned con
tinual picketing of all exchange.
In previous strikes, it carried out
"hit and run" picketing tactics.
A company spokesman said
there was "no reason" for the
unions to go on strike.
Liberal Settlement Offered
"The offers we have made are
liberal and a peaceful settlement
has been available to the union for
the asking." he said. "We are fullv
prepared to keep telephone service
coing. '
Both sides stood ready to resume
negotiations at the call of Federal
Conciliator Arthur Viat, who has
presided over the negotiations,
Cars Piled Up
By. High Winds
Hieh winds that whipped parts
of Central Oregon over the week
end resulted in a pile up of cars
on U.S. highway 97 north of Bend.
at mitepost 128, but no one suf
fered severe injury, according to;
information on file in the state
oolice office.
The pileup of cars occurred when
a sudden henvy gust of wind whio
oed a cloud of d?t ooross the high
way, reducing visibility to zero.
Five or six cars, including one
with a trailer house, were in the
ite tin. and several of the cflr
vre disabled.
Fnllowins? thv Accident. ei':ht
iifferent people, dut covered r;Hjran off the pavement onto the
rrimy. came into Rend. Ti'o
identity of only one. Albert Borh
of Goldhill. was learned.
The pileup of cars occurred Fri
day evening.
Plans for Second.
Movie Here Have
Fallen Through
Bend's bid to host a Hollywood
movie company this month has
fallen through, according to Mar
ion Cady, Chamber of Commerce
manager.
An independent company had
considered using the log stockade
at Benham Falls for shooting a
western film starring Randolph
Scott. The fort was built by
Byrna Productions of Hollywood
and the local Chamber of Com
merce last summer, and is avail
able to other movie makers with
out cost. v
A telegram received from the
interested company this morning1
indicated that shooting of Scott's
present picture has been delayed.
and Yhe backers of -his next film
fear that later use of the Central
Oregon location would run intoi
dangerous weather conditions. The
new Scott film will be made In
Mexico, it was Indicated.
Employment Up
On Pacific Coast
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Err,
ploymeut of non-agricultural wage
and salary workers in California,
Oregon and Washington Increased
87,000 from July to August to a
record breaking 5,364,000, accord
ing to the U.S. Department of
Labor.
Western Regional Director Max
D. Kossoris of the department's
Bureau of Labor Statistics said
said the Increase exceeded nor
mal expectations by more than
8000 and attributed it to "heavier
than usual" hirings in food proc
essing and lumber production. The
August total was 279,000 more!
than the August, 1954, total, ho
said.
The July-August trend was in
keeping with the movement that
has characterized employment for
Ihe past few months, Kossoris
said.
California, w-ilh ft little more
than three fourths of the coast's
employment, had 4.103,700 w.ige
and salary workers in mid-August,
a gain of 73.000 over July. Ore
gon's total was 494,300. a gain of
a little more than 10,000, and
Washington had 7G6.700, up 4000.
Manufacturing . industries, pri
marily food processing and lum
ber production, added 68.000 to
July employment levels in Ihe
three states, while contract con
st met ion increased by ,10,000.
Wholesale 0" 1 retail trade and
govemmen' mployment remain
ed practicaily unchanged between
he two months.
Woman Injured
In Accident
Myrna Kentner. a resident of the
Stipe apartments in Bend, was
taken to St. Charles Memorial hos
pital by Bend municipal ambu
lance Saturday night after she
was injured In a one-car acclder.t
on Hill street at the Portland in
tersection. Mrs. Kentner was the only oth
er passenger in a car being oper
ated .by John W. Collins. 315 E
LaFayette. Collins told city police
.he wa driving north when his cor
shoulder of the road.
He lost control of the car, He
?qid. and it hit a utility pole. Col
lins was not injured. Mrs. Kentner
was cut on the forehead,
Bend. Deschutes County, Oregon. Monday. October 10,
Lost Bend Man
Located Early
This Morning
Object of a search that got under
way Sunday afternoon, a lost Berd
hunter was found this morning at
12:34 o'clock in the Edison ice
cave area southwest of Bend.
State police said Allison Craft
of this city was the object of the
search that got under way Sunday
at 1 p.m. and lasted for nearly
M hours.
Cold and soaked by the weekend
rain. Allison was found under a
white fir tree. Unable to find his
way back to the road, Allison dis-
charged, his rifle a number of
times. Searchers honked their
horns.
But, It developed, searchers did
not hear the signal shots, nor did
Allison hear the honking of the
car horns. The Bend hunter was
found about two miles from a
road,1 in a thickly timbered area.
Also reported missing Sunday
was Mrs. Ann Dayliss of Bend.
She was hunting with her husband
in the Big Springs area west of
Bend, and was last seen at 2:15.
The search was launched in the
late afternoon, and at 12:34 a.m.
today state police were notified
she had been found,
Despite the dampness and the
chill of the stormy afternoon and
night, the nimrods came through
their experiences without injuries.
Visit Planned
By Townsend
Arrangements are hearing com
pletion for the appearance in Red
mond on Friday, Oct, 14 of Dr
Francis E. Townsend. originator
of the Townsend plan for old age
security, it was announced here
today by C. R. Homey, president
of the Redmond Townsend club.
Horney extended an invitation tc
local residents interested in th.1
Townsend movement to attend the
meeting not only to meet Dr.
Townsend, but to look into the
feasibility of organizing a club!
here. The Redmond -club is now
the only one of its kind in Central
Oregon.
It was originally planned to hold
the Friday night meeting in Re 1
mond's Townsend hall, but ar
rangements are now being made
to hold it In the new Armory
Redmond, Horney said. The meet
ing will be at 8 p.m.
Mayor E. M. McKrill will give
the address of welccfiie when the
year-old founder of the Town
send plan Is introduced.
Dr. Townsend will be accom
panied to Redmond by Oregon of
ficers of the club, with Friday n
he proclaimed Towsend day
Redmond. State officials coming
will be headed by their president.
F. L. Snod grass, Portland.
Get Themselves
200 Pound Bear
Three young Bend hunters went
out in quest of venison in the
damp Deschutes woods this morn
ing and returned with bear men.
The three were Warren Dubuois,
Dick White and Morgan Cantr!!,!
and In the country back of Fall;
river, near Pistol butte, they jump-j
ed a bear. The animal took out
across country, but was downed by
rifle fire.
Play
Fatal
Craig Keeps
Strike-Bound
Firm Closed
By KEITH U MAUT.X
United Press Staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS tUP) Gov.
George N. Craig kept the violence-
torn Perfect Circle Corp. foundry
closed today and called union nnd
management officials to a show
down truce parley.
He promised to clamp full mar
tial law on the city of New Castle,
Ind., if more shotgun battles are
threatened at the strikebound
foundry here. I
The plant, closed since nine per
sons were injured in a gun fight
between strikers and non-strikers
Wednesday, had ben scheduled to
reopen today. Leaders of the
striking CIO United Auto Workers
had said no demonstrations were
planned and 600 National Guards
men were standing by to make
sure of it.
Craig Rushes Home
But Craig rushed home from a
Florida fishing vacation late Sun
day, and took personal command
of the tens ion-packed crisis. Using
the veiled threat of martial law,
he asked no change in the status
quo until after his meeting with
the company and union men,
He advised them to "pray lor
guidance" before coming to the
mMitincr nnA lit hn ronriv fn tlk
about a RPttiPmpnt.
1 Meanwhile! federal mediators
scheduled a negotiation session
following1 Craig's meeting and, at
New Castle, churchgoers prayc-r
for labor - management peace at
services Sunday.
Neither Side Pleased
Neither the company nor union
were too pleased by Craig's de
cision. Company officials said at
first they would go ahead with the
plant re-opening, but then changed:
their minds. A union spokesman
called Sunday's meeting just "an
other delay" and said the governor
should get first hand reports from
Lt. Gov. Harold Handley and state
police officers who were at the
riot scene Wednesday.
Craig ignored the objections and:
also hinted ho would send state
police troopers to the cities of
Hagorstown and Richmond, where
the UAW is striking against three
other Perfect Circle plants. There
were rumors that demonstrations
were planned at these plants for
Sunday night, Craig said, but po
lice reported early today there
had been no disturbances.
Craig, who has been mentioned
as a possible Republican presi
dential candidate, delivered a 15-
minute lecture to the 10 company
and CIO leaders Sunday night,
We're not going to discuss who
fired the first shot," Craig said.
Neither one of you had the right
to have arms for such purpose.
You have by your conduct placed
in your hands force. The state
cannot and will not tolerate it
Sports Finances
Topic of Forum
I'roliIeniH of financing the
Bend hitch school athletic pro
gram will be illsciiKHed by Stan
Blair, athletic coordinator, at
the weekly spurt forum at the
high Hchool tonight.
The forum will get underway
at 8 p.m. Head Football Coach
Tout Wbthigler will also he on
hand to review the C'orvallls
game.
Central Oregon's Forests
Dampened by General Rains
Central Oregon forests wen
dampened by the first generr
rain of the fall season Sumin;
afternoon and last night and. as i
result, it appears that the 1955 fin
season is at an end. I
Bend's share of the precipitation 1
as measured this morning at 7
a.m., was .29 of an inch, but much
heavier moisture was reporter
from the eastern Cascades and
the country south of here.
Heavy rains fell in the eastern
Cascades most of Sunday and all
of last night, and the storm ex
tended out over the high desert
area to the east. However, the
1955
With Unloaded' Rifle
to Prineville Child, 3.
Ex-Big Leaguer Howie Fox
Slain; Weil-Known in Area
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP) A
12-year-old man was being held to
day in connection with the fatal
stabbing of former major league
pitcher Howie Fox outside his tav
ern here early Sunday.. i
Fox, 34, played for the San An-1
lonio Missions of the Texas League
last season. Previously, he spent
seven years with Cincinnati before
moving over to Philadelphia Phil
lies in I9u2. He went from Phila
delphia to Baltimore in the Inter
national Leguc.
Wlien Baltimore joined the
American League, Fox went with
the deal and won one and lost two
games with tle Orioles before be
ing shipped to San Antonio In 1954.
For the Missions last season, he
pitched a total of 1Q1 innings in 29
Spud Harvest
Start Set in
Crook County
Special to The lliilletln
PRINEVILLE The potato har
vest, due to begin in Crook county
this week, is presenting growers
with a number of problems ac
cording to Individual reports from
the farmers and also a statement!
from Gus Woods, county agricul
tural agent.
The crop, over most of the coun
ty's 3.100 acres of potato farms,
is slow in maturing, with cold
nights and humidity blamed for'
me later-than-usunl ripenin
Potatoes have also been found,
generally to tie smaller than usual.
The size is blamed on the Jale
spring, a sharp frost in July, and
an early frost this fall. i
A general average of 400 bushels
to the acre is considered normal,
Woods said, but he doubts if the
crop will go to that figure this
year. Adding to the farmers other
problems, the market looks very,
poor and many are planning to
store the crop In hopes of im
proved prices later in the year or
in the spring.
Harvest peak, expected about
Oct. 20, is some ten da, lati r
than usual. This shift in harvest
dates may cause a labor shortage.
migrant workers are being
syphoned into the Klamath area.
Many workers are still in the
apple orchards also. Woods said,
however, that he did not think the
labor situation here would reach
the acute stage.
About 60 per cent of the county's
potatoes are raised In the Powell
Butte area, where ample irrigation
water has been afforded during
the past season, and where grow
ers anticipate their norma flow
next year.
Reports Denied
By Rep. Green
PORTLAND (UP) Rep. Edith
Green, (D-Ore.) has denied rept."
that she intends to resign her Con
gressional scat to seek election as
Oregon Secretary of State.
Mrs. Green yesterday told a
breakfast meeting of Multnomah
County Young Democrats that she
will seek reelection io the House of
Representatives in 19!i6.
Mrs. Green, who had rcently re
turned from a trip to Alaska, said
she was "more convinced than
ever" that the territory should be
granted statehood, but she said she
felt Ihere was little hojH statehood
would be granted in the next ses
sion of Congress.
noixture in the Fort Rock woods
vns no! heavy.
Drenched hunters were in evi
lence along forest ronds through
iunday, and this "road huntin:;"
vas attributed to the dripping
ondilion of the brush.
The ruin, that followed hic.i
vinds Sunday, slowed the pota,
"i arvest In Central Oregon , as
'rowers prepared to shift their
digging operations Into high g;
Bend s precipitation for the 21;
h'-jur ivriod. .29 of an Inch, broucht
the total for the year up to 3 06:
inches. The normal for the period
is 8.80 inches.
Eight Pages
games, winning throe and losing
eight
Fox was stabbed outside the
Club House," a tuvern he owned
here. John Strickland, 22, of San
Antonio, one of thive youths he
was fighing with, was booked at
police station for Fox's murder.
Martin Be! ion, 23. and Jack Allen,
also from San Antonio, were
held as material witnessen.
Robert Dnrdeman, 17, a musician
employed at the Club House, told
Det, Steve Salas and David Cis
neros the three young men took a
table ut the tavern and tried to cit
hi on two IG-year-old girls dancing
together.
Fox went to the table and told
them to leave. They protested, left
and threw stones and bottles at
the tavern. Danleman said. When
Fox and a bartender, Tex Calla
han, went outside, the fight start
ed.
Fox was knifed three times, once
nar the heart, once in the left
ribs, and again in the lower back
lie died before .arriving at Robert
B. Green hospital.
His lifetime ma(or league rcl
ord was 44 wins, 74 losses.
Howie Fox was well-known in
Bend. He played basketball with
the American Legion team in the
winter of 1947-48. He gained con
siderable attention while playing
with the Fox Quintet, a team com
posed of five brothers.
The last time he lived In Bend
was during the winter of 1953, al
though 4i? frequntly was hr cn
i hunting trips.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs,
Kenneth dresser, and a broter,
Delano (Slick) Fox, both ot Bend.
Drift ing Barge
Object of Search
By UNITED PRESS ,
The Coast Guard hunted off the
Oregon coast for a drifting barge
today while the storm-battered tug
Salt Air which almost sank In hea
vy seas Saturday was reported safe
with its crew of four.
A report from Rocknway that a
two-mas! cd schooner was seen wal
lowing helplessly off Manhatten
beach also was being checked out
as coastal areas got their first big
weekend wind and rain storm of
the season.
North Bend registered 3.99 inchei
of rnin and Brookings, 2.57 during
a 24 - hour period. Portland - Van
couver area got 2.09 inches during
the 24 hours ending at 4:30 p.m.
Sundny.
The 75-foot barge was cut adrift
by the motorship Tniiginn which
stood by until honvy seas forced
her to continue southward. The
barge had two liquid storage tanks
on its decks. It was reported drill
ing northward off Rcedsporl.
The tug Salt Air ran into trouble
Saturday and it was the Tanginn
which radioed the first message of
the tug'i trouble. The four crow
men had to use buckets for bailing
during pari of the storm, but it
was reported undamged and the
crewmen uninjured. It was fol
lowed to a position outside Coos
Bay by the cutter Bonham where
they waited for winds to decrease
before trying' to cross the bar.
In Portland, a big fir tree wlih
a three-foot-thick trunk at its bns,
was loosened by heavy rain and
wind and crashed Ino the middh
of Canyon road about noon Sunday
Heavy mud from the tree sniHslicI
Into a car driven by RIhmi Hutch
inson of llillsboro sending the vebi
cle crashing through 00 feet of mad
;ind underbrush along the nnd.
The car was damrtned badly h'it
Hutchinson escaped with a cut lip.
It took an hour to char the iwid.
Youngster, 8,
Shoots Himself
PORTLAND (UP) - Donald Mer
ge!, eight - year - old Boring boy.
was in fair condition at a Port
land hosnital today after accid''n
tally shooting hbnself yesterday
aiiTnoon.
The boy was wounded In his
rieht lung while he and his olier
brother snt In the family car at
Greshnm. The father. Henry ftier
said tr.c .22 calibre revolver
had been kept unloaded m the
glove compartment.
No. 260
Body Taken
To Arkansas
For Burial
PHI NEVILLE An accidental
gunshot resulted In the death Sat
urday night of Larry Lee Turner, -.
the 31 a-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Coy Lee Turner. 'Hie bullet
came from a gun held by Henry
Lee Hale, eight years old.
The two children were playing
together when the older child
found a 300 Savage rifle hi a bed
room closet. It was not believed
to be loaded. The bullet from the
rifle pierced the younger child's
side in the rib section and went
entirely through his body. - .
The Prineville city ambulance
was summoned at 8:10 p.m., but
the child was found to be dead on
arrival at the hospital.
Parents of both children share a
dwelling on Main street, and were
sitting in the living room discuss
ing a Sunday hunting trip at the
time of the accident. The rifle
was believed to be the property
of the dead child's lather.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner left Prine
ville Sunday afternoon to take the
body of the child to Arkansas for
burial. This is the second tragic
pilgrimage for Mr. and Mrs. Turn
er. Some time ago, they took their
infant child to Arkansas for burial.
One brother, Richard, survives.
Grandparents, who reside in Ar
kansas, are Mr. and Mrs. Suttord
Marston and Mrs. Ezra Turner.
By UNITED PRESS
Oreson C i t y and Vancouver,
Wash., marked ud their first rraf.
fie fatalities of 1955: while a thrpt.
year-old boy was shot to death In
Prineville and a 34-yeaV lrf Th
Dalles man fell to his death In
weekend fatal accidents. . '
Miss Ella Hixon, 74, Oreffon Cirv.
was pronounced dead on arrJv.J
at a hospital after being struck by
car during a heavy rainstorm
yestei-dny evening In Oregon City.
Police said she apparently stepped
into the path of a car driven by
George David Hunter.
El don Jones, The Dalles, plunged
to his death yesterday from a Bon
neville Power Administration tower
near Goldcndale, Wash. Exact
cause of the accident was not de
termined Immediately. He was
working with a crew changing line
on the tower. r
Oscar McCoy, 83, Vancouver,
Wash., died in a hospital yester
day ufter being struck by a car.
Police said the driver was John
J. Araway, 48, Portland.
It was the first traffic fatality
in Vancouver since Oct. 10, 195-1.
In another mishap, Howard C.
Johnson, 61. Eugene, was fourd
dead in the back seat of his parkett
car at Burns. Harney county Cor
oner Harold E. Olsen said Johnson
apparently suffocated from a fire
in the trunk of the cur and had
been dead several days. Police
found, evidence of fire in camping
equipment stored in the trunk and
theorized that matches in the
camping gear somehow ignited and
started a small fire which asphy
xiated Johnson while he slept,
Johnson, former executive director
of the Oregon Chest fund-raising
organization, was en route to hunt
deer.
Bend Centenarian
Martha L Davis
Dies on Saturday
Martha Ixvina Davis, age 100,
died Saturday evening at Sunset
Home, where she had been a re
sident for the past eight years.
She was n native of Minnesota,
and had lived in Central Oregon
55 years.
Mrs. Davis Is survived by a
danghter-in-taw, Mrs. J. D. May
field, Henri; seven grandchildren,
Including Mrs. H. A. Starr of Berd
22 greiit-grnndchildren, and eight
great-great-grandchildren.
On her birthday anniversary this
oast June, the centenarian wai
honored at a party given by mem
bers of the Bend Soroptiniist club,
who hold birthday parlies each
month for Sunset Home residents.
Funeral services were to be hold
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Niswonger-Winslow chapel, with
Rev. R. H. Austin officiating.
Burial was to be in the Tumnlo
cemetery.