I SWii .
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10.1950.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Redmond and Vicinity
Redmond, Jan. 10 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duling and
family have returned from a hol
iday vacation spent in Portland
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin King en
tertained the employes of King's
garage, and their families, at a
dinner Sunday, January 1.
f ' Eastern Star hostesses for the
1 Monday meeting were Mrs. John
Berning, Mrs. Agnes Christian
son, Mrs. Lena Hartley, Mrs. Guy
Chamness, Mrs. Roy Holmes, Mrs.
Wade Short and Mrs. Justin King.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
. home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee.
Mrs. Guy Chamness has re
turned to her home after a holi
day vacation.
Mrs. Murrell King was host
ess to the Octagon club at her
home Monday at 7:45 p.m.
Keith Henderson, who has been
attending school in Portland, will
continue his study of music at
his home in Redmond.
.Mrs. Bert Ware will be hostess
to the Olla Podrida study club at
her home January 18 at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartley and
three children have returned
from a holiday vacation in Mil
brae, Calif., where they visited
Mrs. Hartley's mother, Mrs. C. H.
Irvin, and her brother-in-law and
.sister, Mr. and Mrs. William
Glang.
,yMrs. C. Sawyer of Salem is
visiting friends and relatives here.
She was a former resident of
Redmond.
Mrs. Mary Dale is convalescing
at the Medical-Dental hospital aft
' er major surgery Tuesday, Jan
uary 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
entertained at dinner and bridge
December 31. Mrs. Walker won
high prize for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin King were
New Year's eve guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sly.
Mrs. Kenneth Duling and Mrs.
John Hanson were Redmond
shoppers January 3.
Mrs. Guy Corwin of Culver was
a Redmond business visitor
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Stauffacher last Saturday night.
' " Mr. and Mrs. George Abegg
went to Portland Friday. Mrs.
Abegg entered the Emanuel hos
pital for a bone graft in her arm.
The operation will be performed
Tuesday morning at 8 a. m.
Abegg plans to return to Red
mond Wednesday.
New officers of the Tawank
Camp, Fire girls group are i'tiyl-
lis Ureen, president; June un
bert, vice-presiilsnt; Beverly
Lowa, secretary; Carol Ann Saw
yer, treasurer, and Phyllbi Green,
song leader. They were elected to
office at the last meeting of the
club in December at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. Don Pal
mer. Mrs. Keith Parkinson is as
sistant guardian.
The Ehawee Camp Fire girls,
sponsored by Mrs. Hugh Hart
man, are planning a Valentine
tea party for mothers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hagman
and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hag
man were Bend visitors Satur
day. Mrs. Guy Corwin will be hos
tess to the ODO club at an all
day meeting, Thursday, Jan. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keency
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Falkow-
ski and baby daughter spent
New Year's day in Redmond at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson.
Eastern Star will hold its next
session at the Townsend hall Jan
uary 16 at 8 p.m.
Alumni lettermcn of Redmond
union high school are being in
vited to the R.U.H.S. Lettermon's
club formal, program dance, Sat
urday night, January 21. The
dance, which will be held at the
school gymnasium, will start at
9 p.m.
Areme club will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. O. Adams Tues
day, Jan. 10, with Mrs. Grace
Frizzel as co-hostess. All Eastern
Star members are invited to at
tend, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Raymond H. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McCulloch,
who have been staying with Mrs.
McCulloch's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James O'Neill, plan to re
turn to their own apartment on
9th street this week.
American Legion auxiliary
members will meet Thursday at
1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Wade Short. Mrs. E. J. Wyckoff
will be co-hostess. Members are
asked to bring nedles and thread
to the groups meeting.
Redmond Knights of Pythias
lodge and the Sunshine temple of
the Pythian Sisters will hold joint
installation of officers Thursday
evening, Jan. 9, at 7:30 in the
parish house.
Mrs. Helen Rogers. Mrs. L. A.
Gregg and Mrs. E. T. Eason be
came members of the Northwest
home extension unit at that
group's December meeting at the
home of Mrs. r. tl. Moody.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
' r I V IT, NEVER" WILL 1 ROOT FOR HIM )
I I AGAIN.' LOOiTwHtJT HE'S PONE f
N-rv TOMY PATH-FILLE-PITANV
BORN THIgTV YEARS TOO SOOM c.T.? ...'&.!&...,
Crash Landing
Aid Developed
Hawthorne, Calif., Jan. 10 IP
Crash landings simulated on a
rocket-propelled sled are helping
develop safety equipment to save
airmen's lives, the air force an
nounced here Saturday.
Fired along metal rails at 150
to 170 miles an hour, the sled
and Its human passenger are
braked to 70 miles an hour in less
than two seconds. The "pilot"
slams against heavy web straps
with a force of 35 times gravity.
A dummy, tested before heav
ier straps were used on human
volunteers, broke loose in the
sudden jolt and landed more than
700 feet away. But safety belts
developed by Maj. John P. Stapp
and his crew of volunteers have
gone through 47 tests without an
injury.
Shock Not Violent
"The shock of impact is not
violent, just sudden," said MSgt.
James Ferguson, bemedaled in
fantry veteran of world war II.
Stapp, who rode the rocket sled
sitting backward, compared the
shock to "being hit on the back
of the head with a soft boxing
glove."
Northrop Aircraft engineers
developed the vehicle and design
ed its 45 iron brakes, which Eive
me same eiiect as slopping your
car in nine feet from 75 miles an
hour. With it the air force ex
pects to test the shock limit of
the human body, then design safe
ty devices to enable pilots and
crewmen to crash land without
harm.
Backward Areas
May Receive Aid
Lake Success, N.Y., Jan. 10 'IB
The United Nations middle east
survey today recommended small-
scale pilot projects to give the!
backward area an economic start,
and warned that many obstacles,
Including Arab-Israel antagonism,
must be overcome before big, am
bitious schemes can be tackled.
The mission's final report blunt
ly contended that Israel and Jor
dan, even if they reached a final
peace settlement, could not long
support a western standard of liv
ing without economic ties with
surrounding Arab areas or large
outside aid.
The mission, headed by Gordon
R. Clapp of the United States,
said it had embarked on its job
in hope that it would be able to
recommend large development
projects like the oft-proposed Jor
dan river scheme.
But, it added sadly, "the region
is not ready, the projects are not
ready, the people and govern
ments are not ready, for large
scale development of the region's
basic river systems or major un
developed land areas. To press
forward on sucn a course is to
pursue folly and frustration and
thereby delay sound economic '
growth." i !
Contending that "the Important
first step is to begin to break
with the habit of inertia," the
Clapp mission suggested that lim-;
ited-scale pilot projects be under
taken in Jordan, Arab Palestine, i
Lebanon and Syria.
It listed a long series of ob
stacles to anything more ambi
tious, Including: Political splits
making impossible development
of key rivers flowing through
more than one country; concert-i
tration of wealth, except In Israel, ,
In the hands of wealthy groups
uninterested In public investment; 1
the tentative, unfinished nature;
of plans not handicapped by in
ternational animosities.
VERY REALISTIC
New Orleans. Jan. 10 U Movie
director Elia Kazan got some un
expected "atmosphere" yester
day.
He sent aides to the tough sec
tion of New Orleans for back
ground charactars in his ' film,
"Outbreak." They brought in 80.
City detectives promptly ar
rested three.
Test Drive the new 1950 Ford
today! It will open your eyes!
Halbrook Motors, 920 Bond. Adv.
DRUGLESS CLINIC
SINUS
Sinus trouble usually results from poorly
managed or improperly treated head
colds. To suppress or cover up the dis
tress of a cold does not correct the
trouble, but allows the toxins and other
factors to remain and manifest In an
other form, such as sinusitis. Natural
methods of removing and correcting the
systemic conditions at fault are essen
tial. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
NATURAL HEALTH.
R. D. KETCHUM, D. C.
Phone 794 Bend, Ore.
One nde will prove its
Vv T2 1 nil nil
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result?
A3tHBKI6
CUES? COLDS
to relieve coughs and sore muscles
You need to rub on stimulating, pain
relieving Musterole. It not only brings
fast, long-lasting relief but actually
helps check the irritation and break up
local congestion. II uy Musterolol
wsmm
U8K
How Is Your
Furnace Operating;
Does it do all the manufacturer of it claimed?
If not, it probably needs cleaning or adjusting!
We have special vacuum cleaners and tools
to do the job right and restore it to its orig
inal efficiency.
All shakes cf OH Burners
Cleaned and Adjusted
Complete Installation and Servicing
OREGON HEATING COMPANY
- 734 E. Fourth Prone 513
i,, 1,1,, ,i .. "T i
rf. .-it, '
S; : '-!: . ,
; .. (
V. .
. 2J
"Continued
prosperity depends
on the growth of
private investment.11
TED BARTON
Presidentj Hood River Chamber of Commerce. '
0
les, one thrilling ride in the big, handsome new 1950 '
Mercury and you'll know why owners call it belter
than ever!
For Mercury is better than ever in comfort with
"CuBhion-Coil" front springing, new "Lounge-Rest"
foam-rubber seat cushioning . . . livelier than ever with
new, exclusive Mercury 8-cylinder, V-type "Hi-Power
Compression" . . . thriftier than ever with new "Econ-O-Miser"
Carburetion! And you'll find new "Stedi
Line" Steering and "Super-Safety" Brakes make
Mercury easier to handle safer, too!
Stop in today and go for a thrilling demonstration
in the big new 1950 Mercury! One ride and you'll agree
its better than ever to make your next car Mercury!
I
NEW 1950
HlEREURY
CyCl JjJ Better in Styling
rtW Better in Economy
fmfjksJt Better in Performance 3
SilmrAn 'Better in Comfort
'C W f 'fl I 1 II II . W .u,
NIW 1950 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN
Whit ild-wall Hrei, rear whel ihleldi,
optional at xtra coil.
POLE-TOP TRANSFORMERS are the last links between high-voltage lines and the wires that carry power to your home.
Nearly 1 ,000 of these vital units have been added in the past year, as PP&l continues its record-breaking building program.
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 a Light
A progressive power system business managed
VIC FLINT
INSURE.! GOT A
RENT. BUT VA
1 GOTTA PAY IN
ADVANCE . jf
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
ana .w jsmmv e&sss. hj'eZ9 fmt-s&v . ara
LPWfTfR? rlfe i
-f Vul iTS V LJl VW yV friends, all my
6JP'fV'5l--, r lZZyft7fdl I ''Nr'A. ZJ&iSi? hangouts. I'll get
4 L
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iCome in and prove it to yourself5 todaq !
HALBROOK MOTORS
Bond and Minnesota
Phone 680