TJalv. Oregon Library
CPOESE, OREGON
FORECAST
Fair tonight with patches morning
fog; increasing clouds Wednesday;
high today 32-38; low tonight 12.
THE BEND BULLETIN
WEATHER
High yesterday, 44 degrees. Low
last night, 19 degrees. Sunset to
day, 5:00; Sunrise tomorrow, 7:32.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
55th Year
Dr. Tobias
Heart Victim
At K. Falls
Victim ot a sudden heart attttck
suffered Monday when driving
from Lakeview .to Klamath Falls,
Dr. Kenneth Tobias, 55. secretary
of the Conservative Baptist As
sociation of Oregon, died in. Klam
ath Falls yesterday evening.
He was pastor of the First Bap
tist Church in Bend from 19-13 to
1918.
Dr. Tobias had been in the Lake
view area Monday, assisting in or
t ganizing a branch of the Conser
vative Baptist Church in the com
munity just west of Goose Lake.
It was while he was driving to
ward Klamath Falls, en route to
Portland, that he was stricken.
Death occurred in the Klamath
Falls hospital Monday about 4:30
p.m.
A native of Wallerville, Lane
county. Dr. Tobias was a graduate j
from the University of Oregon j
school of law. He entered the min-1
istry following his graduation, and '
for some 20 years was with the i
American Sunday School Union.
Dr. Tobias came to Bend from
Eugene in 1943. He had sei-vcd as
assistant to Dr. Vance Webster of
the First Baptist Church in the
Lane county city. He also served
the Vencta church in Lane county.
Surviving Dr. Tobias arc his
wife. Eva; one son, Robert Tobias
of Eugene, and two daughters.
Mrs. Harold Muncy. Portland, and
Mrs. Robert Hall, who is with her
husband as a missionary in Ar
gentina. The family home was in Salem.
Funeral services have been tenta
tively set for 2 p.m. Thursday,
with the Hall - Edwards Funeral
H me. Salem, in charge.
The body was being taken from
Klamath Falls to Salem today by
the Niswongcr & Winslow Funeral
Home. B-nd, with Dr. G. W. Wins-
low making the trip.
Phone Directory
Distribution Set
New telephone directories for
Pacific Telephone's customers in
the Bend area are to be placed in
the mail January 28, Manager
Jack Ken-on said today.
Continuing the pictorial cover
idea started with last year's di
rectory, the cover of the 1958 book
has a picture showing a rider on
horseback and the North and Mid
dle Sisters Peaks in the back
ground. The cover is reproduced
in brown with a leatherette de
sign printed on it.
Almost 7,400 directories will be
sent in the mail delivery, Kerron
said. That's about 300 more than
last year. About 5.800 go to Bend
residents, 190 to Gilchrist, 75 to
LaPine and 1.300 to Madras.
The directory is composed of
four sections. The first section has
33 pages of Bend alphabetical list
ings. The second section has 159
pages of yellow-page classified
listings. The last two sections con
tain 43 pages of alphabetical list
ings for Prineville, Madras, Gil
christ, LaPine SYid other nearby
communities.
Over 5.500 pounds of paper were
used o reproduce the 2.2OS.OO0
pages in the 11.500 directories
printed this year. Extra copies not
sent in the first delivery are kept
tit the bu.rne. s otiice fur new cus
tomers and replacement of worn
out directories.
Telephone company customers
at Prineville will receive director
ies with the same contents but
with a different cover. The Prine
ville cover is printed in green and
bears a picture of a Fall Roundup
scene.
Women's Death
Is
PORTLAND (UPI Police today
launched an investigation into cir
cumstances suiTOundini the death
of Mrs. Bessie Vivian Hammonds,
36. an apartment house manascr,
whose body was found in her
apartm"-t la'- Monday with the
belt ot her bathrobe knotted about
her neck.
An autopsy was to be performed.
Police s lid the bodv was found
hv Alvin M. Martin-. 46. about 4:43
1 . Deputy Coroner Toiy Wald
sid the woman appj'mtly died
sometime between noon and 2
p.m. Monday.
Officers said the woman was
lying on her hack between a dav
eno and an overturned colfee ta
ble. A figiirinr on the coffee table
had been smashed and an ashtray
knocked to th" floor.
Police said they were told $36 83
In cash which hd been in the
upartment house) "rent book" was
mising.
Tli corner's n'fi'-e said cmse
' ''ith v.aj not rWrrm'n-rt "'"d
i in autopsy. There were marks
on the woman's throat.
5 Cents
MISS JUDY PIPES
Jaycee Auxiliary Candidate
Princess Judy
Girl With Big
(Editor's Note: This interview
with Judy Pipes is the second in
a series introducing members of
the court for the third annual
Bend Winter Carnival, to be held
Jan. 25 and 26 at the Skyliners'
playground. Other court mem
bers are Betty Barnett, Marjorie
Sell and Carol Turner. A queen
will be selected from the group
on a basis of ticket sales. She
will be crowned at the nnnual
Sno-Ball Saturday night at the
Pilot Butte Inn.)
By Ila S. (irant
Biillf-iln Starr Wrllrr
Doll-sized Judy Pipes, a little
girl with a big personality, is
sponsored by the Bend Jaycees in
NW Woman
Is Selected
Polio Mother
NEW YORK (UP) The Polio
Mother of the Year once lived for
mountain climbing and skiing.
Now she lives in a wheel chair.
"But life isn't much different
it just takes me longer," says
Mrs. Virginh Huston, 33, of Bel-
lingham, Wash. She cannot stand
or walk without double braces
and crutches, but she cares for
two lively children and runs a
home without outside help.
Mrs. Huston, a commercial art
ist, was named National Polio
Mother today at the annual lunch
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. Basil O'Con
nor, president, appointee; airs.
Huston honorary chairman ot the
Mothers' March On Polio, which
climaxes the March of Dimes
campaign next week.
The pretty brunette was almost
completely paralyzed after polio
struck in November, 1932, five
weeks before her first child was
born. She and her husband, Dewey
a chemical engineer, had moved
to Bcllir.gh'am from Rochester,
N.Y.
"We hadn't even unpacked,
said Mrs. Huston in an interview
before receiving the honor, award
ed for her progress in rehabilita
tion.
"We moved there for skiing and
mountain climbing. Now I'm so
busy I don't have lime to miss it.
I hnvc to keep one jump ahead
of the boys (Michael. 5. and Jona
than. 10 "months! because I can't
handle them physically.''
Mrs. Huston does her own cook
ing and housework, drives a car,
shops, paints, belongs to a gnrden
clu,b and has learned to bowl and
play golf.
Temperatures
Temperatures during '.he 24-hour
period ending 4:30 a m today:
Utah Low
Bend
Chicago 33
Denver '-7 3
Los Angeles W 48
Miami M 68
New York "7 jj2
1 Portland, Ore. 1 35
San Francisto 59 42
Scuttle 43 37
Washington 4 31
Highest Monday "2 at Key West,
Fla. Lowest rms morning 30 at
I Fraser, Colo.
Pipes Litfle
Personality
the Winter Carnival quecn con
test. Popular and pois,ed, Judy has
won recognition before for her
comeliness and charm. She was a
football princess in 1956, a home
coming princess in 1957, and a
princess for the high school Cotton
Ball last spring.
Judy is a junior in high school,
and English is her favorite sub
ject. She belongs to the Pep Club,
Internationa Relations League,
Future Teachers of America and
the school choir.
The petite princess, just 5 feet
3 inches tall and weighing 108
pounds, has a hand-span waistline
measuring only 22 inches. The tape
measure tells a shapely story, re
cording 35 inches for bust and hips.
Tiie dainty miss, youngest of the
court members, is 16 and a native
of Seattle. She and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Pipes of 1106
E. Sixth Street, and sister Fran
cie, now 19, have been Bend resi
dents 10 years. Pipes is owner of
Deschutes Beverage Company.
Francie is a student at Marylhurst
College.
Judy has dark brown hair and
brown eyes. Black and red figure
prominently in her wardrobe, and
she prefers tailored clothes.
Skiing, both on snow and water,
are favorite diversions, and she al
so enjoys horseback riding, moun
tain climbing and exercising on
the trampoline. She loves to dance,
and collecting jazz and popular
records is her No. 1 hobby.
Snow sports have provided many
pleasant relationships for the little
princess. She "went steady" with
Marvin Moriorty. an Olympic ski
er now on the F.I.S. team in Eur
opr. She recalls as a "big thrill"
running into Toni Sailer at Mount
Hood.
After high school, Judy plans to
enroll at Oregon State College.
Snow Reported
At. Timberline
SALEM (UP) Five inches of
new snow made chains a must for
travel to Timberline, the State
Highway Department reported to
day. Motorists were advised to carry
chains at Government Camp with
three inches of new snow; Warm
Springs junction,, two inches;
Green Springs, four inches; Ocho
co summit, a trace of new; Wil
lamette Pass, three inches; Bly,
two inches: and Austin, one Inch.
Todd Loses Wallet With $ 1 00
At Winter Pioneer Reunion
The 1958 winter reunion of Des
chutes Pioneers was costly for
John. C. Todd, oldest member of
the association in point of resi
dence in this area.
He lost a wallet holding around
1100.
Todd, whose first residence in
the Bend area dates to 1879, be
lieves he might have lost the wal
let in the Pine Forest Grange hall,
where more than 300 members of
the Deschutes Pioneers' Associa
tion joined in a dinner and pro
gram Saturday night. However,
Todd did not miss the loss of his
wallet until he got home.
The old timer does recall that
another article bad dropped out of
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Tuesday, January 21,
in
iru
ke Mseco to
Red Missile
Bases Said
Being Built
LONDON (UP) The Soviet
Union is building seven missile
bases in Bulgaria and Albania to
cover" NATO's sensitive south
eastern flank and tire Mediterra
nean, diplomatic dispatches from
Athens reported today.
The sources said five bases for
guided missiles are being con
structed in Bulgaria and two more
in Albania, the smallest of the
Russian satellites.
Experts said missiles from these
bases not only could cover the
Mediterranean but could strike in
to part of North Africa where the
United States has a number of
important air bases.
The reports on Russian missile
activities came from Greece which
is in a good position to cover ac
tivities in Bulgaria and Albania.
Other sources independently made
similar reports.
The Soviet was reported to have
dispatched a large number of ex
perts to both countries to super
vise establishment of the bases
and to train personnel in use of
the new weapons.
Indications the bases were strict
ly a Soviet affair but camouflaged
as a mutual defense arrangement
under terms of the Warsaw pact.
Diplomatic experts here said
the strategic value of the bases
was of great importance to Mos
cow and a development which the
West could not ignore.
The development was expected
to be taken fully into account
when the NATO military commit
tees make their final recommen
dations shortly for the establish
ment of American .missile bases
in Europe.
Rare Drug
Rushed to
Montreal Boy
MONTREAL (UP) An Eastern
Airlines mercy flight landed here
early today with a half-ounce vial
of a rare drug doctors needed in
their fight to save the life of a
4-year-old boy critically ill from
an overdose of sleeping tablets.
The plane, whose scheduled
departure from New York's La-
Guardia Airport was delayed lor
an hour so the mcgimide drug
could be placed aboard, landed at
Montreal's Dorval Airport shortly
before 3 a.m. e.s.t.
Dr. Andre Soucy, who is treat
ing the youngster, Donald Teas
dale, met the plane, and rushed
back to St, Justine Hospital with
the vial.
Soucy said the boy had received
"two ot the fifteen doses needed
to effect complete recovery."
"He is improving," Soucy said,
"but we will not know until medi
cation is completed if it is a suc
cess. The boy is still unconscious,
and we can only give him small
doses because of his age."
The doctor could supply no in
formation as to how the child re
ceived the sleeping tablets, but
said he was sure it was accidental.
The arrival of the medicine cli
maxed a dramatic sequence of
events triggered by the boy's ad
mission to hospital.
Hospital authorities immediate
ly phoned the New York Poison
Control Center for g dose of the
drug, just recently developed.
Eastern's Flight 5), scheduled
to leave at 11:45 p.m., was held
for an hour, for the arrival of
Grennan.
his pocket and that it was picked
up and returned to him. That oc
curred near the front of the hall.
Lowell A. Jensen, past president
of the pioneers, has asked all per
sons who were in tlie Grange Hall
that night who might be able to
throw some light on the missing
wallet to call him.
During the meeting, Todd was
seated in the west half of the hall,
and near the middlog He arose
once, when he was introduced as
Band's oldest resident.
Todd, a retired postal earner,
lives at the Ideal Nursing Home
In Bend.
Personal papers were alo lost.
Ike Pledges He Will Take Personal Charge
Of Modernizing U. S. D efense Department
CHICAGO (UP)-President Ei
senhower pledged Monday night
he wilt take personal charge of
modernizing the Defense Depart
ment and promised America will
grow "ever stronger" against the
threat of Soviet Russia.
The President fired the opening
gun ot this year's GOP congres
sional campaign before 5.408 Re
publicans gathered here for a na
tionally televised SlOO-a-plate din
ner speech.
The President told his fellow
Republicans to fight Democrats
for control of Congress this fall
by standing "proudly and erect
ly" on the record of his adminis
tration.
Modernization Necessary
Eisenhower drew a rousing
cheer when he said "a prompt
Auto Insurance
Rates in Oregon
Due for Raise
PORTLAND (UP) Automobile
insurance rates in Oregon go up
en average of 30.5 per cent Wed
nesday.
The rates affect insurance firms
which write about 75 per cent of
the insurance on Oregon-registered
vehicles and amount to about 30.5
per cent on liability policies and
about 10 per cent for material
damage.
The firms, all members ot the
National Bureau of Casualty Un
derwriters and the National Auto
mobile Underwriters Association,
have predicted the increases for
some months. Increases also will
affect Washington state car own
ers but there the increase will
amount to about 25 per cent on
liability protection.
The insurance firms blame high
er medical costs; higher jury
awards in auto accident cases;
higher repair costs for modern
(Mrs; increased number of acci
dents and broadened insurance
coverage.
Only private passenger cars are
affected. Commercial insurance
rates will remain the same.
Attention Called
To Nurse Day
Following the lead of Governor
Robert D.Holmes, Mayor Mclvin
L. Rogers of Bend has proclaimed
Wednesday, Jan. 22, as Profession
al Nurse Day.
The "day" calls attention to the
nation-wide membership roll call
of the American Nurses' Associa
tion which began January 20 to
continue through the 31st. Local
observance includes installation of
1958 officers of District No. 14 of
Ihe Oregon Nurses' Association, to
night in Prineville.
All registered professional
nurses in the Central Oregon area
who have already joined their dis
trict, state and national blanches
of the American Nurses' Associa
tion for 1958 will be wearing tags
on "Professional Nurse Day" to
let the public know that they arc
celebrating Ihe occasion.
In advancement of the aims of
the national association, subsidiary
branches of ANA arc joining in a
five-point program covering the
following objectives:
(1) Legislation to upgrade nurs
ing practices and protect the pub
lic; (2) Economics welfare of
nurses; (3) Scholarships and loan
funds for graduate and student
nurses; (4) Professional counsel
ing and placement services; (5)
Cooperation with other groups in
planning for health promotion and
better patient care.
Throughout the roll call period,
Oregon ANA members arc con
tacting prospective members to
tell them about the association's
continuing work in behalf of the
well-being of nurses and for the
protection of the health of people
m the slate, according to Clarice
Cox, R.N., president of the dis
trict. dowjones iveraum
Sr t'nlta Pr.t
Dow-Jones final stock averages:
:ti industrials 446.64, off 0 65; 20
railroads 106.52, off 0.35: 13 utili
ties 71.65, up 0.01, and 65 stocks
131.89, ofl 0 22.
Sales today were sboirt ?160,000
shares compared with 2,310,000
share Monday.
1958
and effective modernization of
our Defense Department is nec
essary." He then departed from his pre
pared text to add:
"In this, I intend lo participate
personally until the job is done."
Presidential press secretary
James G, Hagerty said he ex
pects the President to send to
Congress soon his plans for reor
ganizing the Defense Department.
The President's address in the
flag-draped, spotlighted Interna
tional Amphitheater celebrated
the fifth anniversary of his in
auguration. And the scene was at
limes as loud and uproarious as
the GOP convention ot 1952 when
Eisenhower was nominated at the
amphitheater for his first ' presi
dential campaign.
The President's speech was
Elmo Smith Set
To Chairman
Hatfield's Bid
ALBANY, Ore. (UP) Former
Gov. Elmo Smith said today he
has accepted appointment as
chairman of Mark Hatfield's cam
paign for the Republican nomina
lion for governor.
Smith polled more votes than
any Republican ever elected to
office in Oregon and lost the 1956
election by a close margin. He
served several sessions in the
Btate Senate and was its president
in 1955.
In accepting the post Smith
said:
"I have been a personal friend
and an associate in various gov
ernmental responsibilities of both
Mr. Hatfield and Mr. (Slg) Unan.
der for many years. I believe Mr.
Hatfield better qualified for the
governorship. He offers a better
balance and broader background
of experience in the basic prob
lems of state government.
Smith characterized Hatfield as
an "experienced and dynamic
leader" and a "fighter."
He said Hatfield decided to run
for the nomination because of
"terrific presfuro" put on him by
Republicans and other Oregonians
in all walks of life," adding that
the predominant pressure "came
from the grass roots."
The former governor pledged a
"clean cut campaign" based on
the comparative qualifications of
Hatfield and Unandcr and other
possible candidates.
Grubb Returns
Following Swing
With Committee
O. W. Grubb, 27th district rep
resentative .Oregon house
of representatives, relumed to
Bend late Sunday following a
week-long trip through Eastern
Oregon. He was a member of a
five-person fish and game interim
committee.
The group plans another trip,
with a slop in Bend, in early
March.
Purpose of the trips is to hear
opinions of individuals on fish and
game laws and whether the fish
and game commissions should be
combined.
Representative Grubb reports
good crowds at all slops, with con
siderable interest shown. Slops
were at LaGrande, Baker, Ontario,
John Day, Burns, Lakeview,
Klamath Falls, and at a wildlife
convention at Corvallis.
Search Pressed
For Missing C97
HONOLULU (UPI - Rescue
ships and planes pressed a search
for a missing C97 with new zeal
loday with the discovery of vreck
age In the area where the Strato-
rniiser was believed ti have
crashed.
Search headquarters at Hono
lulu reported rescue boats Monday
recovered bits of foam rubber,
green rubber soundproof boards
and some wood. The debris was
floating on the surface of the
ocean aboirt 260 miles southwest
of Honolulu.
Planes from the carrier Philip
pic Sea had sighted the debris
earlier in the day.
Eight Pages
tos Sloan
mi Pefenses
part of a nationwide fund-raising
effort by the Republicans. The
President appeared on radio and
television along with a number of
other speakers, including Vice
President Richard M. Nixon, who
spoke from New York, and GOP
National Chairman Meade Al
corn, who spoke from the Amphi
theater here, working from a tele-
prompter.
Injects Fighting Phrases
The President's prepared text
was a rather soft-pedalled politi
cal call to battle. But he departed
from the text frequently to inject
fighting phrases into his remarks.
In his prepared address, the
President advised against turning
the achievement of national secu
rity and a just peace into a "par
tisan or political" matter in this
year's by-election.
"Americans must never and
will never let the issue of secu
rity and peace become a pawn in
anyone's political chess game,
he said.
But as he delivered the speech,
he added a long interpolation at
tacking those who would picture
America as weak in an era of
Russian scientific and weapons
advances.
"Don't pay any attention to the
pessimists those people who, for
reasons of their own, contend that
America is fearful, America is
weak."
Let's throw back our shoulders
and stand proudly erect," he con
tinued. "Let s thrust out our chins
and say: America is strong and
will grow ever stronger as long
as there is any danger ot attack
upon us or our allies."
Eisenhower drew loud cheers
when he told of his plans to per
sonally push reorganization of the
Defense Department.
"The American people rightly
expect their government will keep
the nation s defense strong," Ei
senhower said. These defenses
are strong: "They command the
respect of all the world, friendly
and unfriendly."
Unander Hits
Freight Rate
Differential
Siwlnl to TIM Bulletin
MADRAS Sig Unander, Ore
gon state treasurer and candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor, attacked what he- term
ed failures in leadership of Gov
ernor Robert D. Holmes before
Jefferson County Republicans in
Madras last night. It was his first
major campaign talk in Central
Oregon.
Unander called for statesman
ship in Ihe Slate House, rather
than "caterwauling politics which
have put Oregon in an unfavor
able position". Unander said this
specifically applied to freight
rates.
The speaker charged that Cen
tral Oregon potato growers were
being denied just profits due to the
freight rate differential between
Oregon and Idaho. In his opinion
the situation could be corrected by
more diplomacy and statesman
ship in Ihe governor's office.
The meeting was held in the Ma
sonic hall before a large crowd.
Among Ihe spectators was Mrs.
Brick Hagedom, Crook County
Central Committee chairman.
Unander was outspoken in his
criticism of the present slate ad
ministration's "grasp for concen
tration of power." He said Gover
nor Holmes made a "vicious at
tempt for abolishment of the State
Board of Control with the power
of fe'ection to come from the gov
ernor's office. "
The proposed abolishment of the
State Board of Liquor Control by
Holmes also drew fire from the
COP candidate, hj did the gover
nor's "attempted muzzling of the
State Game and Fish commissions.
Unander asserted that Oregon's
present narrow tax base had put
the slate in an unfavorable posi
tion with other slates In attract
ing new 'industry. He pointed out
that the "home grown Jantzen
woolen industry reirts to ware
housing In Washingto because of
the unfriendly tax situation In Ore
gon." FinrMFN MAKF, HVX
Bend firemen made a run to the
Frrd Howe residence, where
there was a flue tire at 3:23 a.m.
today. There was no damage.
No. 38
Fight Shaping
Over Plans
For Shake-up
WASHINGTON (UP) The
House Appropriations Committee
today voted all of the $1,260,000,
000 in extra cash asked by Presi
dent Eisenhower to speed missile
and other defense programs.
At the same time it boosted
from 110 million to 150 million
dollars the authority he asked to
shift funds from one defense pro
gram to another to exploit any
unexpected weapons break
throughs.
House approval appeared cer
tain by Thursday at the latest.
Meanwhile, Congress headed in
to a battle over President Eisen-
hnu'or's nmmicul chubo-nn nt im
Defense Department. The Presi
dent declared Monday night ht
ill personally boss "prompt and
effective modernization" ,' of the
department. The White House said
Congress will get his reorganiza
tion plan "fairly soon."
Both the Army and Air Force
were reported rushing their own
blueprints to weld the three serv
ices into a single command unit.
And today a retired naval hero.
Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz,
recommended that the Joint
Chiefs ot Statt be streamlined te
put them in closer touch with the
President. But he said he is
against the general statt idea.
Tar East Missile
In other developments:
Army Secretary Wilbcr M.
Brucker told the House Armed
Services Committee the Army is
modifying two Jupiter-C missiles
to launch scientific satellites. He
also said the Army wants a pro
gram to launch large reconnais
sance and mapping satellites "of
great military value." He added
that the Army is "developing
hardware" for the Nike-Zeus anti
missile missile.
fit newly released testimony,
Defense Secretary Neil If. Mc
Elroy said the U. S. Is considering
deployment of 1,500-mile inter
mediate range ballistic missiles in
the Far East. He did not say
where or when.
Nimitz, still ruddy-faced and
erect at 72, testified before the
Senate Preparedness Subcommit
tee which is studying Pefense De
partment reorganization.
While with the fleet, Nimitz: said, ,
he often had "a sense of frustra-
i" while waiting for decision
arrive from Washington. He
felt then that It would be better
to have a single commander rath
er than the joint chiefs set-up.
Contacts With President
But his later experience as a
member of the joint chiefs
changed his mind, Nimitz said,
and he now opposes the general
staff concept. But he thinks the
joint chiefs could be improved, he
said, hy having them rotate in the
post of chairman from time to
time rather than having a separ-
te chairman as is now the case.
With the service chiefs taking
turns as top spokesman, he added,
they could become better ac
quainted with the President. .
Nimitz noted that the President
as commander-in-chief has final
responsibility for making policy.
Need for Funds
Noted by Officials
Of Polio Unit
Polio ol'icials speaking before
the Bend Kiwanis Club Monday
mphasized the continuing r.eed for
funds in caring for persons already
afflicted with the disease.
Sharing the program were Mrs.
George Ray, chairman of the Des
chutes county chapter of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis, and Dr. Joe Winter, chair
man of the current March of Dimes
campaign.
Despite the great success of Salk
vaccine, it was noted, funds are
still badly needed In caring lor
those who contracted polio before
the discovery of the preventative
serum. Some of these unfortunate
victims live in Deschutes county
and will be benefitted by local con
tributions. Following short talks by Mrs.
Ray and Winter, a film on infantile
paralysis was shown. The lunch,
eon meeting was held at Uie Pine
Tavern.
7