The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 1

day; moderate temperature. Minimum last 38 THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE rain tonight and Thurs- THE BEND BULLETIN Maximum yesterday, 48 degrees. night, degrees. VOLUME XXXIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1937 NO. 98 REBELS FLEE UNDER ATTACK OF LOYALISTS Madrid Leaders Hope to Spring Trap SHOW CONFIDENCE Strife Among Supporters of Franco Cheers Government By Jan Yindrich (United Staff Correspondent) Madrid, March 31 (LP) -A large portion of General Francisco Franco's southern army faced possible annihilation in the Sierra Morena mountain passes north of Cordoba today where four loyalist columns were seeking to encircle them, army dispatches reported.

The insurgent army, defeated at Alcaracejos despite, its 10,000 German and reinforcements, in what the loyalist high command said had been "another battle of the Marne," fled toward the Chimorra mountains. Harassed by loyalist artillery and aviation. the rear guard of the retreating army was reported trapped on the Cordoba highway while its advance elements neared the strategic Puerto Catraveno in the mountains, eight miles south of Alcaracejos. Loyalist army reports said the fleeing Italian and German troops showed increasing signs of disorganization. Loyalist aviation bombed and machine-gunned them incessantly.

Two loyalist columns, which drove the insurgents out of Alcaracejos and Villanueve Del Duque, causing the collapse of Franco's drive to capture the wealthy Almaden mercury mines, 80 miles south of Madrid were in hot pursuit. Two other loyalist columns, starting from Pozoblanco and Villanueva, raced for Villaharta and Oveja, respectively, to intercept the ins army on the Cordoba highway before it could pass those points, thus subjecting it to attacks on all sides. Sucess of the maneuver would trap the unwieldy nationalist force in the narrow mountain passes around Puerto Catraveno, loyalist officers raid forcing it to surrender or be annihilated. Loyalist aviation bombed the Cordoba highway between Puerto Catraveno and Espiel, four miles south of the mountain pass, Government officials said it would be impossible for the retreating army to pass that point. Unless there was an overnight change in the situation not apparent at the moment, loyalist officers said, slaughter of the Italian and German troops would begin within a few hours unless they surrendered.

As the tide of war seemed to have turned to favor the loyalist cause, the government commanders, were quick to seize their opportunity. A strong drive on Burgos was begun with the idea of crushing the rebellion, if possible, at the seat of its provisional government. General llano de la Uncomiet, in command of the loyalist northern forces, started an offensive in the direction of Burgos, just south of Santander. Late reports said the republican army was within 60 miles of the insurgent capital, which is about 145 miles north of Madrid. FRANCE WARNS FRANCO Paris, March 31 (P) -France has warned the Spanish nationalists not to interfere with French shipping, a cabinet communique announced today.

France, it was said, will take the same measures as Great Britain to protect ships. (Continued on page five) BEND HARDWARE TO BE DIVIDED Wholesale and Retail Stores Planned Renovation of the Bend Hardware Co. store preparatory to a division of the wholesale and retail departments is under way this week. According to plans, the retail department is to be separated entirely from the wholesale business, with no interlocking financial setup and with separate bookkeeping departments and clerical forces. The wholesale department will be under the management of Floyd Dement, long in the hardware business here, and George J.

Childs, resident of Bend for the past 21 years, will be in charge of the retail department. The entire front of the building, facing Bond street, will be given over to retail trade. It is planned to operate the retail department under a new name, to be announced later. The separation of the two departments is expected to see a further emphasis by the store in jobbing in Central Oregon. Further improved service will be the goal of the management of the retail department.

A modern retail merchandising setup is planned and shelving is now being installed. The managements hope to have the division work completed by late spring. House Inflation Group to Demand Banking Measure Washington, March 31 (LP) House inflation advocates from 36 states today agreed to seek enactment at this session of congress of legislation for government ownership of the 12 federal reserve banks. Representative Wright Patman, D. Texas, who led the bonus fight, was named head of a steering committee for the drive, Patman has a bill pending for government ownership of the reserve banks, which he said, would assist in unifying the present banking system.

The 80 members of the steering comimttee named Representative Charles G. Binderup, secretary. Patman said that the proposal had the support of onethird of the house membership. He said the group would write its own bill and that an organization "to sell" the idea to the country through speakers and meetings was being perfected. is the first time a group has ever been organized in congress effectively to put this falation Patman said.

"We intend to fight for it to the finish." Lumber Workers Vote on Wages Ballots Are Sent Out by Union Council Portland, March 31 (LP) -The Columbia river district council of the Sawmill and Lumber Workers' union today sent out several thousand ballots to members asking them to accept or reject a counter proposal made by the Columbia Basin Loggers' association. The offer of the association for for 10 per cent wage increase with a minimum of cents an hour, and a continuance for another year of the Gram-Marsh agreement which expired The March 1, 1937. provided for neuagreement a tral hiring hall and the union, in its original demand for a horizontal 10- cent wage increase also asked for a union controlled hiring hall. Aberdeen, March 31 (LP) Twelve, hundred men in six rotary shook plants in Washington and Oregon will walk out on strike at midnight tonight unless operators open last -minute negotiations on wages, Henry Morris, president of the Veneer and Plywood district council of the Woodworkers' federation, said today. New York.

March 31 (LP) -A strike of 400,000 bituminous coal miners was threatened today unless negotiators for the United Mine Workers and coal operators renew or replace the existing wage and hour agreement before midnight, After weeks of conferences a subcommittee of four miners and four operators adjourned late yesterday. Both sides were ominously silent. Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary labor, conferred with members of the sub-committee individually bu tdid not participate in the meeting. Whether federal assistance would be asked to avert a strike will be decided by today's proceedings.

AUTO STRIKE GOES ON Lansing, March 31 (UP)--Attempts to settle the 24-day strike in the nine Detroit plants of the Chrysler Corporation were stalemated temporarily today. Walter P. Chrysler, head of the concern, was in New York, having been called there by "urgent business." In the same city was John L. Lewis, C. 1.

0. head who was forced to take time out from the automotive conference to confer with soft coal operators on a new contract for miners in the Appalachian districts. Governor Frank Murphy said there was only "the remotest possibility" that Chrysler and Lewis might meet in New York." The governor had the assurance of both that they would return here Meantime, later reliable than Saturday. sources said that the chief stumbling block to settlement was the 'board of strategy' of the United Automobile Workers of America. It which was repeatedly this group, "turned it was thumbs said.

down" on proposals to compromise the union's demand for sole collective bargaining rights in all Chrysler plants. Members of the strategy board pointed out that the sit-down strikers evacuated the plants last Thursday only on the express condition that there would be no recession from this demand. Chrysler and his aides have, refused to grant it but have offered to recognize the U. A. W.

A. as bargaining agency for its own members. Patrick L. Lacey is being held in the Deschutes county jail as a parole violator for Marion county officers. He was arrested here on charges forging the name of Mrs.

V. Wood of the Downing hotel to several checks. Local officers learned Lacey was paroled from the bench in Marion county after being sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on a forgery charge. Marion county officers when notified sent word they would come after Lacey, Paroled Prisoner Held on Charges of Forgery COURT FIGHT CONTINUES IN BITTER STYLE Robinson Replies To Senator Glass JURIST IS SCORED Administration Speaker Charges Ignorance or Misrepresentation their economic views." Attacks McReynelds He asserted that President Taft, Press Joe Staff Alex Morris, Correspondent) Washington, March 31 (LP) Advocates and opponents of judiciary reorganization clashed with renewed intensity today over whether President Roosevelt seeks to increase the powers of the executive at the expense of congress and the supreme court. Senate Majority Leader Joseph T.

Robinson replied to opposition blows delivered by Senator Carter Glass, Senator William E. and Associate Justice James C. McReynolds. In a radio speech he denounced "ignorance or misrepresentation" behind charges that the court bill hydes dictatorial motives. Professor Edwin Borchard of Yale law school, opposing the bill before the senate judiciary committee, warned that congress must be "cautious and vigilant" because the "executive has grown so powerful." Suggests Amendment "The supreme court is the only factor for stability we have in this country," Borchard said.

He suggested that congress could achieve its objectives by defining due process of law and interstate commerce, by proposing an amendment to the constitution to make the amending, process easier and by naming a committee to select amendments designed to preserve the balance between state and federal rights. Glass lashed the court plan Monday night in a speech that Robinson said was "destroyed by its bitterness." The majority leader, veteran of countless congressional battles under the new deal, turned back the pages of the congressional record to 1930 to assert that both Borah and Glass in opposing confirmation of Chief Justice Hughes had sought a supreme court personnel "that would reflect campaigning for the election of Warren G. Harding, was motivated by his desire to "pack the court with conservatives and He cited the words of Associate Justice James C. McReynolds in the minority gold clause decision as evidence that "nowhere in legal literature does a judge stand more emphatically condemned by his own test as a sportsman." McReynolds, at a recent informal dinner, said that losers in court cases should be "good sportsmen." In the gold clause case, where his was the only dissenting vote, the justice said that "the constitution is gone." "Vindictiveness and denunciation are indicative of weakness in argument." Robinson said. "Senator Glass added nothing to the argument.

He simply denounced. "In his heart is nothing, but contempt and bitterness. "On the very day that Senator in such extravagant language, Glass was denouncing the supreme court itself proved that the president is right by completely reversing its stand on the subject of minimum wage Robinson referred to Glass' speeches in the senate opposing the confirmation of Hughes, when the Virginia senator said: "The supreme court has far afield and has constituted "itself a court in economics in the determination of social In the same debate, Borah opposed Hughes in an effort to prevent strengthening of the court majority viewpoint and at one point suggested that the only alternative to a constitutional amendment to solve certain problems was to "amend the court." Lettuce Growers Will Meet at Powell Butte Joseph Becker, representative of a large New York firm that markets fruits Central and vegetables, has work returned to Oregon to farmers interested in growing lettuce and is to speak at a meeting of the Powell Butte hall. The appearance of the eastern representative is being arranged through the cooperation of Gus Y. Hagglund, Deschutes county agent, and E.

L. Woods, Crook county agent. Becker confident that Central Oregon irrigated areas can be developed into areas. important, stresses lettuce that profarmers have plenty of time to get their lands in shape for this season's lettuce crop, inasmuch as planting will not take place until June. LINDBERGHS IN GREECE Athens, Greece, March 31 (LP) Colonel and Mrs.

Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Tatoi airdrome from the island of Rhodes today. They are flying tack to their home in England after an aerial tour of the near east and India. Sit- Debated in Strikes Congress Call for Investigation Is Made by Texan Senator Wagner Counters With Charge Corporations Provoked Action Washington, March 31 (LP)-Sitdown strikes were both condemned an "un-American" and justified as resulting from "ruthless tactics" of congress today. Representative Martin Dies, Texas, requested the house rules committee to support his proposal for a strikes congressional investigation of sit down technique, and contended that "communists are active in the sit-down strikes." Senator Robert F.

Wagner, N. author of the national labor I relations act, criticized corporations which have attacked the law in the courts, and contended that sit-down strikes have "provoked" by the actions of employers. who have "openly banded to defy this law." Dies contended that both labor and industry should welcome an investigation of sit-down strikes. serted that "Chicago racketeers" were active in recent Michigan, and contended that the problem is "more issue. important than the "If it prevails," he said, "it is imsupreme court material what else happens in this country.

There is no doubt that the federal government has sufficient power to act against this un-American method." Wagner asserted his advocacy of "obedience to law and order and decisions of the people" under all conditions. He spoke of sit-down strikes in commenting on certain factors in the current labor situation which he said stand out "above all "The sit-down," he said, "has been used only in protest against repeated violations of industrial liberties which congress has recognized. "The sit-down has been provoked by the long-standing ruthless tactics of a few great corporations who (Continued on page two) Musical Program Is Planned Here High School Groups to Be Presented The Bend high school orchestra and band, directed by Homer Waltz, will be presented in their annual spring concert Friday night in the high school gymnasium. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock. Norman McCarty, Bend music teacher, will be guest soloist, playing scherzo from Beethoven's Flat Sonata." Robert McFadden will be presented in a trombone solo, "Atlantie Zephyrs," and a girls' sextet will sing two numbers.

The program will open with group of selections by the orchestru, including Beethoven's "Turkish ni), "Hungarian Dance (Brahms), "Poupee Triste" (Tschaikowsky) and a theme from "Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar). The girls' sextet will sing "Around the Campfire" (Brahms) and "Can't Yo Heah Me Callin', Caroline" (Roma). Following the trombone number, the band will play "N-C 4 March" (Bigelow), "Masterbilt ture" (Alford), and "Valse Des Fleurs" (Tschaikowsky). The guest artist will then be presented in his solo, followed by a group of band numbers, "The Chicago Police Band March" (Mader), "Grasshopper) Dance" (Bucalossi) with Norman McCarty at the piano, "Melody in (Rubenstein), "A Night in Tripoli" (Richards), and "Coronation March" from "The Prophet" (Myerbeer) with Norman McCarty at the piano. The concert this week will be the second presented by the high school musical organizations.

The first was held last spring, shortly after Waltz had taken over the duties of director. San Francisco Hotel Strike Is Threatened San Francisco, March 31 (LP) Shutdown of San Francisco's hotels threatened today when Hugo Ernst, president of the waiters' union and chairman of the joint executive committee for hotel workers. anounced more than 2,000 hotel employes will take a strige vote tomorrow. Ernst said the committee had been unable to reach a satisfactory agreement with hotel owners dispite frequent meetings. The owners and union representatives last Friday reached an impasse in their negotiations for a collective bargaining agreement.

'employes rejected a compromise offer from the owners. offer included a cents $1 a day increase to bartenders, 25 a day for waiters and waitresses, a general increase of 5 cents per day for all other crafts, including miscellaneous workers. The unions also have demanded improvement in working hours and conditions. Such famous hostelries as the Palace, Fairmont, St. Francis, Mark Hopkins and the Sir Francis Drake hotels would be affected by the walkout if it is called, union leaders said.

MAYORS ASK INCREASE IN RELIEF FUND Set $2,200,000,000 As Amount Needed URGE HOUSING ACT Increase of 700 Million Over Roosevelt's Figures Asked Washington, March 31 (LP)- The United States conference of mayors, through Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York, asked President Roosevelt today for a 000,000 appropriation for federal relief in the 1938 fiscal year. The amount, to care for 2,800,000 unemployed, is $700.000.000 more than the amount President Roosevelt can spend for job-making if he keeps the national budget near the balance line. The president tentatively allotted $1,500,000,000 enough to care for some 1,600,000 persons on WPA for the 12 months after July 1. The $2,200,000,000 figure was presented to Roosevelt by LaGuardia, chairman of the mayors' conference, this morning.

Two hours before, the president met with WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins to discuss next year's unemployment aid program. Ask for Support In addition to $2,200,000,000, the mayors asked: 1. President Roosevelt's "aggreslow sive rent support" housing of and Wagner clearance bill. The mayors recalled to Roosevelt that "as you have pointed out on more than one occasion, one-third of our people are ill-housed." 2.

That President Roosevelt approve additional public works construction allotments from the 000.000 still available for that purpose. Declaring "it is recognized that the government has the right to insist that relief labor be employed" on PWA work, LaGuardia said: "However, on those projects fulfilling this qualification let us point out that the maintenance of the 45 per cent federal grant is mandatory if the program is to succeed. All of the projects now pending were submitted on this basis." VETO TENANT AID Washington. March 31 (LP)-The house agriculture committee today voted to kill a $50.000,000 bill intended to provide loans to help tenant farmers to own their own farms. The committee action thrust into doubt the future of tenacy legislationasked by President Roosevelt.

The house committee voted 13 to 11 to kill the measure which was sponsored by Representative Marvin Janes, Texas. The committee vote followed 12 weeks of debate between members over the proposed measure which was intended to represent a compromise between the views of northern and southern members. The action came after a statement by President Roosevelt only yesterday indicating his desire to launch an attack on the farm tenancy problem this even if only on a small experimental basis. BUILDING IDEAS DISCUSSED HERE Architects Confer With Officials Today Sketches embodying the ideas of alternative plans, cach keyed on the city -county building site on Bond street north of Greenwood tentatively selected by the the Deschutes county court and Bend city commission will be prepared in the next week, it was stated this afternoon by J. E.

Tourtellotte and his associate, Truman C. Phillips, Portland architects who were in conference with city and county officials today. With the sketches will be rough cost estimates, Tourtellotte said. City Manager C. G.

Reiter, Mayor Fred S. Simpson, City Attorney O. Stadter, County Judge C. E. Lyon, County Commissioners Millard Triplett and W.

J. Baer, District Attorney Bert C. Boylan and Sheriff Claude L. McCauley took part in the conference this morning. The Portland architects, here on a joint invitation from.

city and county, inspected the proposed site found it good. They had pictures of numerous municipal buildings elsewhere, showed these and gave discretions of plans. From city and county officials they obtained data as to floor space which would be required. Use of local material, it was understood, would be contemplated in preparation of the sketches. Tourtellotte and Phillips were leaving this afternoon.

They will be in Bend late next week to present their sketches and estimates and discuss these at a joint session of the county court and the city commission, they stated. MRS. LINCOLN DIES Washington, March 31 (LP) -Mrs. Todd Lincoln, whose life had afforded one of the few remaining close personal links with the Civil war president, died here today at the age of 90. 'Girl Pat' Keeps a Date a Mysteriously vague and romantic is the odyssey of the "Girl Pat," above, 70-foot trawler whose journeys all over the maritime world have aroused the curiosity of several nations.

Her escapades reached a new climax when the little world traveler was stopped by a coast guard cutter and convoyed into Philadelphia the other day. Lower photo shows her master, Commander R. Lawrence, distinguished retired British naval officer, with pipe, and Steward Tom Copely, in cap. Inspected, the "Girl Pat" was allowed to leave, as mysterious as ever. MATTSON MAY BE RELEASED Government Agents Are Withdrawing Today Tucumcari, N.

March 31 (LP)The government agents who have been questioning Vern Charlton, said to resemble the kidnaper of Charles Mattson, Tacoma, doctor's son, are withdrawing from the case, it was reported here today. Alex Street, veteran department of justice agent, will return to El Paso, Texas, this afternoon. It was not known whether another agent who has been assisting in the investigaI tion would stay here. No charges have been placed against Charlton, who was arrested last Thursday by Sheriff Fred White on suspicion. Asked Charlton would be released, Deputy Al Volideria said: "That hasn't been decided yet." Norwegian Film Will Be Shown Here Sunday A performance of the Norwegian talking picture "Liv." dramatized from Kristoffer Jonson's romantic novel of the same name, will be given at the Liberty theater Sunday afternoon, beginning at 4:45.

film was made in the most beautiful parts of Norway, with Ingjald Haaland, Tordis and Alfred Maurstad in the leading roles, supported an excellent cast. by Shown "Liv" will be a film of "The 17th of May Celebration in Oslo," featuring the appearance of Herman Wilden Vey, Norway's greatest living poet. The film version of "Liv," produced by Rasmus Breistein, has been acclaimed as the famous Norwegian director's best. Typical comment was as follows: Arbeider Breistein rings down the curtain on his greatest production of romance, drama and beauty you will thrill, you will laugh, you will cheer those new sweethearts of the screen. Tordis and Alfred Maurstad." I Aftenposten "Nelson-Vigs' photography of the boat going, over the falls is a real masterpiece.

Tidens beautiful ro-1 mance and thrilling love story is without question Director Breistein's House Furnishings to Be Topic at Meeting "Color in the Home" is the theme for an all day house furnishings demonstration to be held Thursday at Eastern Star grange hall. Miss Joan Patterson, house furnishings expert on the Oregon State college extension staff, will conduct the demonstration to which all interested homemakers are invited. The demonstration will be repeated later in each community of the county and is the first of a series of two. The second meeting of the series is scheduled for May. A paper bag luncheon is planned for the meeting Thursday.

PLAN WPA STRIKE San Francisco, March 31. (LP)Thirty thousand WPA workers in the San Francisco bay area will go on strike tomorrow morning, Roy Noftz, chairman of the joint committee of the workers' alliance and the federation of government employes announced today. IMPROVEMENT OF ROAD EAST NOW ASSURED Highway Commission Visits Bend REVEALS PROGRAM Extension of Surfacing Both East and West Planned in 1937 Alliance Asks For Recognition Relief Administration Here Assailed Recognition of the Bend local of the Oregon Workers' Alliance by the Deschutes county relief administration, appointment of a permanent committee to work with the relief group and the dismissal of the executive secretary of the relief committee are demanded in resolutions on record here today and submitted by the alliance. One of the three resolutions sets forth that the Oregon Workers' Alliance has been officially recognized by federal authorities as "an official body of collective bargaining for the unemployed, part time and relief workers." These resolutions received attention at a meeting of the Alliance last Sunday when members of the county court appeared before the gathering, at which Robert Hogan presided as chairman. Hogan is organizer for the Oregon Workers', Alliance, here.

Commissioner Baer, spokesman for the county officials, touched on the financial setup and the requirements for workers, on relief projects. Judge C. E. Lyon reviewed the county's relief budget and expenditures. At present rate of expenditure, the county is distributing a little more than $440 per month.

it was pointed out. the Sunday meeting, J. A. Tuman, representing the Klamath local No. 2774 of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers' union, touched on the value of unionism.

He said that workers, unemployed as well as employed, were being deprived of their I constitutional rights through "intimidation, unemployment and black list. The Klamath Falls man also declared that free speech is being curtailed in the United States in regard to those advocating the rights of the workers. Roy Cook asked from the floor: "Are there not certain people who would rather stay relief than to take a job when offered one?" He was told by members of the group that this was not so. Commissioner Baer said that there was a certain single man working on a project who would not continue to work, him, because adding his that dog there could was not an- be other man who would not work because he did not like the food. Chairman Hogan countered by saying that had a Workers Alliance man or union man been there he "would have organized the men and gone in a collective body and demanded better food instead of protesting individually.

Hogan gave a brief resume the aims, purposes and principles of the alliance. He said: "We do not believe in force and violence. If the relief committee refuses to arbitrate, the weapons we use are petitions, mass demonstrations, and, as a last resort, the sit-in strike. What we mean by a sit-in strike is to pack the relief office and county court with workers and main until the desired results are obtained." Grading and surfacing work aggregating $300,000 has been approved for the Central Oregon highway in 1937, and before the end of the year there will be an oil mix surface from Bend east over Horse ridge, it was revealed by members of the state highway commission who accompanied Governor Charles H. Martin to Bend last night.

The party of nine, headed by the governor, came here yesterday evening from the east, after approaching the Central Oregon highway over the Bear creek road, and left for Burns, by way of Lakeview and back over the Yellowstone cutoff, this morning. Work proposed on the Central Oregon highway during the 1937 field season follows: 1. Surfacing of the new grade from the end of the present pavement east of Bend over Horse ridge with an oil mix job, to the end of the gravel. Surfacing of the highway from Horse ridge to Brothers with a temporary light oil coat, to lay the dust. Cost: $100,000.

2. Expenditure of $50,000 in extending the oil surface west from the Gap ranch. It is estimated that nine or ten miles of the new grade can be surfaced with road mix under the allocation of money. To Work East of Burns 3. Surfacing and oiling of the Central Oregon highway between Burns and Buchanan, east of the Harney county city.

The bulk of the money available for work on the east-west road this season will be spent on that project. The highway offiicals also brought information that just as soon as the forest road along the upper McKenzie is free of snow the Clear lake detour around the snow-choked McKenzie summit will be opened to travel, but probably not before May. This mountain detour was used for the first time last year. Plans to open the Fish lake- Clear lake detour again this season definitely indicates that the commission does not propose to attempt the early opening of the McKenzie pass. Last night in the Pilot Butte Inn, the governor and his party met informally at a dinner at which not a single speech was made.

In addition to the state officials, members of the Bend chamber of commerce highway committee and George Aitken of Sisters were present for the dinner. County Commissioner W. J. Baer was also present and later ins the evening County Judge C. E.

Lyon conferred with the visitors. Plan High Standards Information relative to plans for work on the Central Oregon highway was obtained from the visitors in informal discussion. Henry F. Cabell, chairman of the highway commission, assured local delegation that when the Central Oregon highway is finally completed its standard will be far above roads of western Oregon. However, it was admitted that the east-west road will hardly be completed by the end of 1938.

The group made the trip to the Brothers area in coming to Bend yesterday to look over that portion of the road that is to be improved in the immediate future. The route has been staked and the survey practically completed, under the direction of Robert G. Gould. Only two members of the commission, Cabell and F. L.

Tou Velle, accompanied the governor here. The third member of the group, E. D. Aldrich of Pendleton, was unable to join in the present road inspection. Other highway officials with the governor, are N.

R. Bishop, H. Baldock, maintenance enengineer; H. G. Smith, construction engineer, and H.

B. Glaisyer, secretary to the commission. Duane Hennessy, staff writer for Oregonian, and A. L. Linbeck of the Oregon Journal, are with the group.

Today, the governor's party will have lunch in Lakeview and tonight there will be a dinner in Burns. A Bend chamber of commerce delegation plans to attend the Burns meeting. Chester Kulstad Is Buried Here Today Funeral services for Chester Kulstad were held this afternoon from the Niswonger Winslow chapel. Rev. R.

H. Prentice of the First Presbyterian church was in charge of the service. Members of the church choir sang and Lela Schwendker played the piano. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Fellow students at Bend high school were pallbearers.

The group included Tom Marshall, Jim Woods, Payne Foster, Maurice Murphy, Arthur Mosen, and Bob Krog..