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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1949)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1949 PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON Redmond and Vicinity Redmond Nov. 15 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. James Banks of Salem were week end guests of Mrs. Banks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cunning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Ars dale of Woodburn have been visit ing friends in Bend. Mrs. Gladys Griffin was a din ner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson Saturday night. P. M. Houk will spend several days in California this week. He will go by Malnliner. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson were called to Wall Walla Sun day because of the death of Mrs. Thompson's father. Mrs. James Griffin returned to Eugene Sunday morning after spending 10 days caring for Tom Lee. who is ill in the Medical Dental hospital. New business people in Red mond will be special guests at the chamber of commerce ban quet to be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock In the Redmond hotel banquet room. J. R. Roberts will give a resume of the chamber's work for the past year as a fea ture of the program for the eve ning. Mrs. Ed McKrlll and Mrs. Wal lle Lehnertz will be hostesses No vember 21 to the St. Thomas Al tar society. The group will meet . at the parish rectory. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Talbot have announced the birth of a daugh ter Saturday, November 12, at the Medical-Dental hospital. The Infant has been named Pamela Jo. Mrs. Scott Moore ba1 Mrs. Robert Zitek were co-hostesses at a meeting of the St. Thomas Al tar society Monday evening at the parish hall. Merle King and son, Jimmie, spent the week end at the coast. O.D.O. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leonard Gra,nt for an au-aay meeting inursaay, No vember 17. Ray Jornson post's annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held in the Redmond grange hall Thursday, November 17, at 7 p.m., according to legion offletals. Mrs. Raymond Wise will pre sent a program on holiday deco rations at the Redmond Garden club meeting Tuesday, November 15, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lester Houk at 222 Eighth street. Co-hostesses will be Mrs Art Ed monds and Mrs. Walter Hepner. Nick Rachor will succeed his brother, Bill Rachor, as master of the Powell Butte' grange. Glenor Ritter was elected overseer; Alice Relf, lecturer; LaMonte Sherman, steward; Mrs. Charles Cavey, chaplain; Orlo Flocl:, assistant steward; Leland Reif, treasurer; Carolyn Ritter, secretary; Homer Jones, gatekeeper; Hazel Jones, Ceres; Mabel Bozarth, Pomona; Lucy Duncan, Flora, and Hazel Flock, lady assistant steward. Luke Reif, Charles Cavey and Rush Duncan will serve on the executive committee, and Bettle Relf will be the musician. Mrs. John Viegas was elected chairman of the Redmond grange Home Economies club last Tues day at the home of Mrs. John Hopper. Mrs. B. L. Fleck, vice chairman; Mrs. Floyd Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Floyd Holt, treas urer, and Mrs. Allra Shofstall, lecturer, also were elected to office. Powell Butte grange will meet Thursday evening, November 17, at the grange hall. Mrs. Frank Armstrong will be hostess to the Redmond grange Home Economics club at their next scheduled meeting. Mrs. Fred MacDonald will be hostess to the North Home Ex tension unit group December 13. Mrs. William Ryan and Mrs. Jim Looney will have the lesson on clothing accessories. A gift ex change will be featured. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gabelman will spend the week end in Port land visiting their little daughter, Tony, who is in a Portland hos pital recovering from polio. Miss Barbara Berg ind Miss Virginia Berg will spt J the holi days with Miss Lois Calkins in Springfield. Both Miss Barbara Berg and Miss Calkins were on the Redmond union high school faculty last year. A "Constitutional Quiz" was the theme of the program pre sented to the AI chapter of P.E.O. by Mrs. Jack Hartley, November 10, at the home of Mrs. M. A. Lynch. "White elephants." were exchanged among the group after the lesson. The Community church choir met at the home of Mrs. John Berning for practice, a business meeting, and a social evening, November 10. The group present ed a gift to Mrs. Fred Hodecker, who is retiring organist. Mrs. Victor Clark will act as organist replacing Mrs. Hodecker. Mrs. Allen Mills has her par ents from Grants Pass as house guests this week. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams 2- DON'T GRCW.N.' I fES, BUT OWOOM.' a IF VOU HAP THIS J YOURS IS If DON'T GIT I 7 I80-PDONPER ASLEEP I'LL IT IN THEM TO TAKE CARe N I TRADE VOU I RAW PLACES.' V OF, VOU COULP J V RIGHT NOW A. OOOTCH J fl ft V COMPLAIN y - ' 7 POTT RUB ( .r Y V so HARtxy SENTENCED TO DIE Portland, Nov. 15 HP) Morris Leland, 22, Monday was sentenc ed to die in the Oregon state gas chamber January 6 for the slay ing of Thelma Taylor, 15-yeai old Portland high school girl. Leland, who took little interest in his trial for first degree mur der, yawned when circuit Judge James M. Crawford pronounced , the death sentence. The Jury had made no recommendation for len-1 iency. ! Leland was iwnvicted last week ; for killing the St. John's district girl by beating her on the head with a piece of iroa last Aug. 6. , Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results family spent the week-end visit ing in Gilchrist with Mrs. Posey s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Small wood. Thomas Ritter and Stanley Par rlsh went elk hunting last week but reported no luck. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver are the parents of a baby, born last week in the St. Charles hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emery and children and Mrs. Harry Stingley and children spent the week-end at Silver Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emery and Stan. Mrs. Robert Van Tassel and Mrs. Henry Van Tassel spent Tuesday in Bend visiting rela tives. Lawrence Petrle entered the Lumberman's hospital Tuesday evening for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers and son, and Mrs. Isa Freeman, of Bend were week-end guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Freeman ' and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giltner and son, Billy, of Bend, spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kepper and son. Dick Petrie, who formerly re sided in Shevlin, is now a patient in the veterans hospital in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Murdock and family have moved to Prairie City where he is employed. Mrs. H. A. Smallfleld has been visiting in Washington with rela tives. Mrs. Dean Aldrich spent Sun day night in Redmond visiting Mrs. Rosalie Frenzel and chil dren. Guests of Mrs. Harry Koopman last week were his niece, Mrs. Wright, and also his hister of Ta coma. While here they stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Simpkins and family. Shevlin Shevlin, Nov. 15 (Special) - Richard Plummcr. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nary Kittleson, from his home in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. George Posey and Crankshaft Grinding On Our New Van Norman "448" Grinder Bearing Rebabitting Motor Rebuilding DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP 935 Harriman Street Phone 795-J f JASII IS FIRST ACillfl-m Nash engineers have done it again ! Now for the lirst time you can have all the thrill of super-compression power on regular gasoline I You'd expect the company that's been ahead in the power parade for a third of a century to stay ahead but wait 'lil you drive a 1950 Nash Airllytc. Take out a new Nash Ambassador. lis Turbo-hcad engine has a 7.3 to I ratio. Pill it up with "regular" then tackle the worst hill you know take the challenge oi any oincrcar at tne tr.itnc light. And lei the throttle tell the story! Check your gas mileage for another sur prise. No other car of Nash Ambassador size can come anywhere close to it in miles to the gallon. And the Nash Statesman, with its high compression engine, is cquully outstand ing in its class with over 25 miles to the gallon at average highway speed. What has Nash got the others haven't? Exclusive scalcd-in manifolds, for one thing. They utilize the leanest of mix tures. Unitlo-Jct Carburetion, for an other. It means smoother performance. 20.7 less Air Drag Then, these great engines get another boost from America's best aerodynamic design for Airllytc design has 20.7 less air drag than the average of nine other current cars tested. And Nash alone has Airflytc Construc tion that is stronger, safer, without use less weight. NtwHydra-flallt Drvt For the best test of all, sec your Nash dealer and get the thrill yourself of Air flytc high-compression power. Try it in the Nash Ambassador with llydra-Matic Drive (optional extra) and exclusive Selecto-Lift Starting. Ami let the throttle tell the story ! New Lower Prices $73 to $140 less than last year! See the new and finer 1950 Nash Airflytcs, with Super-Compression Power, Skylincr Lounge Interiors, and dozens of other new features, all priced far less than lasl year. Compare value compare prices vou'll agree they are the bust buy today. W STATESMAN ' 7rVf AMBASSADOR, Ureat Vara hince 1903 NoA Motor,, Ohitten Noth-Kttriltolv CorporfltfoA, DhoH, MkK VISITATION NIGHT Tuesday, November 15th Officers and members of Burns Lodge No. 1680 as our guests. Exalted Ri les Wally Welcome and his officers will conduct the initiatory work. . FREE DINNER at the Lodge Hall will be served in their honor, starting at 5:30 All Elks welcome. SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR BETTER HEATING CALL Oregon Heating Co. SALES AND SERVICE Oil Furnaces - Conversion Burners Fuel Furnaces Steam and Hof Water Boilers Stokers-Heavy Fuel Burners Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired NO DOWN PAYMENT" Terms: 3 Years to Pay PHONE 513 Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! Zf " -r f i it . .'V BanftitTui "Construction like this benefits everybody." CAL HORN President, The Dalles Chamber of Commerc THERE'S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN ALL NASH DOES TODAY W. B. ANDERSON NASH CO. 1173 Wall Street Phone 700 MORE CIRCUIT-BREAKERS costing about $20,000 each are being installed this year on the PP&L system. They are "fuses" to ijolale trouble areas and improve efficiency of the Northwest Power Pool. PP&L is a pioneer partner in the Power Pool, which ties together the 300 public and private power plants of the Pacific NorJhweit, Pacific Power & Light Company has spent $25,000,000 on new construction since V-J day. These are taxpaying, job-making dollars development dollars invested here in the great Northwest to help meet your electrical needs. . : The power requirements of a fast-growing region demand a steady flow of these development dollars into the Pacific Northwest. That is why all of us want investors to look on this region as a land of opportunity, and of fair reward. The investor whose dollars help extend and improve your electric service, while sharing your tax burden, is truly a Partner in Progress! Pacific Power & Light A progressive power system business managed vir: flint jump hivvcleekthat aiim ic cudtv By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane OPEN, BUCK, BUT VIIF MWILSIh.l'C HIE V I rliJ PULUNO AWAY , FROM U5. L rirtU't tElintUp' "IPrf " . I . . I V u w-ir-.iiiiMmnnm M UL IU HANS IU lAKt I I unn,v.Mj m wnicr. BUT W -a V AT THE 6UY WHO CUT I OVER THE CONTROLS. I I THE VIKING S JIOOK WHERE! ."' .iCJ J .-IV ERIK'S AIRLINE YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE I k PULLING AWAY i SHE'S J I xj A
