PAGS EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950
n
Redmond and Vicinity
J. R. Williams
Redmond, Jan. 17 (Special)
Miss Jo Morton is making plans
to work on the Emerald at the
University of Oregon. She will as
sist the regular stafl members,
Miss Carolyn Varney also plans
to assist on tne college paper.
Both girls were Journalism stu
dents at Redmond Union high
school under the instruction of
Mrs. Delia Nance.
Mrs. A. M. Applegate of Culver
was a Redmond shopper Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rlggs spent
last week end in Salem visiting
Mrs. Riggs parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Da Maude.
Earle Thompson, manager-technician
of the Central Oregon DH
IA, and L. G. Blank of the state
association were featured speak
ers at the Monday night meeting
of the Terrebonne Farm Bureau.
The men provided information on
the state's artificial breeding pro
gram. Members of the bureau
voted to support the campaign,
which Is attempting to stimulate
the sales of Central Oregon dairy
products. Part of the evening was
spent in a round-table discussion
on the increased postal rates leg
islation now pending in congress.
Miss Betty Coleman was a Fri
day guest of Miss Mary Lou Haz
en at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lane Westberg.
John Berning, Redmond street
superintendent, plans to attend
the second annual roads and
streets conference at Oregon
State College February 2. This
conference is sponsored by the
OSC department of civil engin
eering and the student chapter of
the American Society of Civil En
gineers. The League of Oregon
Cities, Association of County En
gineers of Oregon, Oregon state
highway department and the Pa
cific coast division of the Asphalt
Institute will cooperate In the pro
gram. Mrs. John Viegas will be host
ess at her home to the Home Ec
onomics club at the next meeting,
which will be on February 7.
Members of the Women's Coun
cil of the Church of Christ have
planned a unit study of fine pro
grams on the ''Geography and
People of Japan," for their mid
winter study club. These pro
grams, according to Mrs. Wendell
Her bison, will cover the religious
works in that country.
' "Make Way for Youth", a pic
ture about teenagers In an ordin
ary American town, and a film
strip "About People" will high
light the meeting of the Redmond
Parent Teacher association on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In
the John Tuck gym, according to
Mrs. Lloyd Baker, P.T.A. presi
dent. Mrs. G. Wilcox and Mrs. J. W.
Martin were hostesses to the
Fairy Blue Birds Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Martin. Those members having
birthday anniversaries during No
vember, December and January
were honored.
Election of officers was held by
the Carnation Blue Birds at a re
cent meeting at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Carl Martin. Roe
Martin was elected president,
Sheila Skeen vice-president; Janet
Wicse, scribe; Patsy Sohm, sec
retary, and Ann Miller, hostess.
Parents of the Ehawee Camp
Fire girls will be honored at a
tea February 9, according to Sec
retary Charlene Gladwell. Plans
will be made at the next regular
meeting of the group.
Duplicate Bridge club will hold
its next regular session January
18 in the Antlers club - dining
room.
Mrs. J. R. Roberts was hostess
to the Tuesday atfernoon bridge
club January 10. Mrs. P. L. Hart-
sock was a guest. Mrs. L. E. bmlth
won high, Mrs. L. W. Franks, sec
ond, and Mrs. Herbert Zacher,
consolation. Mrs. Helen Rogers
will be hostess to the group Jan
uary 24.
The Areme club met last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
E. O. Adams with Mrs. Grace Frlz-
zell a$ co-hostess. Seventeen mem
bers were present. Mrs. E. L.
Rakestraw became a new mem
ber. The next meeting of the
group will be February 14 at the
home of Mrs. C. W.. Van Buskirk.
Mrs. G. A. Rosenstiel and Mrs.
Lillian Davis will be hostesses. .
Mrs. Estella Nelson, Cascade
district vice-president for the Ore
gon Federation of Garden clubs,
will be guest speaker at the Red
mond Garden club meeting this
evening at the home of Mrs. Fred
Hodecker, at 8 p.m., according to
Mrs. H. H. Hughltt, president.
The Terrebonne Home Econom
ics club met last Thursday at the
hall to make their 1950 year
books. Mrs. H. Drew was in
charge of the meeting. The group
will meet again Thursday at 2 p.
m. In the hall. Mrs. Zola London
will be hostess. The members plan
to work on a quilt.
Daughters of the Nile will meet
at the home of Mrs. C. W. Heim
February 2 at 1 p.m., according
to the newly elected president
Mrs. Olaf' Anderson.
The engagement of Miss Caryl
Ann Watts to -Bob Drain, son of
Mrs. Harold Tompkins of Me
tollus, and Ray Drain of Love-
OUT OUR WAY ' By
IV I BROUGHT 1CU SOME EXTRA 1 MEARP "jORE -Jt
If GRUBANPA LITTLE FIRST AIP I MOSS NICKER AkT
KIT-1 GOT TO WORRYING f COME OUT TMEET 1
ABOUT VOL) BEING ALL ALONE 1 V YOU & AWSH, iOU 1
IN THIS OLD LINE CAMP IF KOU J CON'T NEED TO
iOT SICK OH ANYTHING I WOREY 'BOUT ME"
, . ..ftT., , THE GOOSE. PIMPLE OVERCOAT ,.,
Installation
Held atMadras
Madras, Jan. 17 At a Joint
installation, officers of the The I a
Rho chapter of girls here and of
the Rebeka1! lodge were seated.
The new Rcbekah officers are:
Alma Horrigan, noble grand; Vio
let Lewis and Ida Gordon respec
tively right and left supports to
the noble grand; Norma Lewis,
vice-grand; Elyse Dee and Jessie
Darrar, respectively right and left
supports; Leita Richardson, chap
lain; Dorothy Leelman, conduct,
ress; Alma Haught, warden; Flo
Michael, treasurer; Florence
Stansberry, secretary; Grace Jo
seph, financial secretary; Merlle
N:;wbill, musician; Floda Mc
Clure, inside guardian; Hazel
Ames, outside guardian; Lavon
Ridgeway, color bearer, and Edna
Taylor, past grand.
' The new Theta Rho officers
are: Carol Van Wert, president;
Doris Akeyson, ' vice president;
Beverly Galbraith, secretary; Der
onda Webber, treasurer; Tharon
Dee and Aloa Christensen, re
spectively, right and left sup
ports to the president; Mary El
len Meeker and Marilyn Welter,
respectively, light and left sup
ports to the vice-president; Mari
lyn Trout.marshal; Nancy Kopp,
warden; Donna Kopp, conduc
tress; Ellen Crowby, musician;
Pat Calloway, chaplain; Virginia
Carpenter, inside guardian, and
Emiline Overhulse, outside guar
dian. Following the ceremonies of in
stallation, Mrs. Lela Ramsey,
state president of the Rebekahs,
presented Mrs. Taylor with a past
noble grand's pin. A gift from
her fellow retiring officers was
presented to Mrs. Taylor by Mrs.
Vera Evick, state Rebekah mar
shal. . ' .
NEW MARKET OPENED
Madras, Jan. 17 Jefferson
county's first drive-in, self-service
market has just been opened in
a new cinder block structure on
U.S. highway 97 Just south of Ma
dras by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor.
LAYETTE PRESENTED
Prin.'ville, Jan, 17 A comlt
tee of the auxiliary of the Prine
ville Lions club, composed of Mrs.
Carroll McCord, Mrs. Wayne Lith
gow and Mrs. William Hutto, has
presented to Dana Jean Arstud,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arstud
of Prineville on New Year's day,
the traditional layette presented
by the group to the first born
New Year's baby at the Prineville
General hospital. The little Ar-
stad girl will be the last baby
born at the Prineville General
hospital to receive the award.
. This institution, in operation
the past 10 years, will close this
year as soon as the Pioneer
Memorial hospital, ' built with
funds of $384,000 raised by dona
tions in late 1918, is opened. The
home of the community hospital
is now nearing completion.
BuUellm.ClasElfieds Bring Results
Crankshaft Grinding
On Our New Van Norman "448"
Grinder
Bearing Rebabitting Motor Rebuilding
DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
935 Harriman Street
Phone 795-J
land, Tex., was announced by Miss
Watts' mother, Mrs. Nellie Watts,
of Madras. The wedding will be
an early summer event.
Both young people are students
at Oregon State college.
Bob Drain was a former stu
dent at Redmond union high
school.
Due to road conditions which
made the bus routes impassable,
the Redmond schools were closed
Monday. Superintendent M. E. La
rive of the high school called a
faculty meeting at 10 a.m. Mon
day to discuss plans for the new
semester.
Mrs. Bert Ware spent several
days In Portland last week visit
ing friends and relatives. She re
turned home Friday.
R. C. Carpenter made a busi
ness trip to Portland Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berning won
high honors at the last meeting of
the Pinochle club at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Murrell King. Mrs.
Gayle Bartel won, traveling and
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor low.
Mrs. Hazel Cote will be hostess to
the group on their regular meet
ing night next week.
Mrs. Victor Clark and Miss
Barbara Clark were in Portland
and Vancouver last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moore and
family returned from a recent
trip to Montana where they had
been summoned because of the
death of a relative. They left Red
mond January 2 and returned
January
STAFF PLANS VISIT
Prineville, Jan. 17 R o 1 la
Weltand, secretary of the Powell ;
Butte Highline Irrigation associa
tion, and Judge A. R. Bowman of I
Prineville, chairman of the recla-l
mation committee of Prineville-!
Crook County chamber of com-!
merce, has received a letter from
F. M. Clinton, acting director of j
the regional office of the U. S. j
bureau of reclamation at Boise, j
announcing that members of the1
regional staff will be at Prineville
February 1 to discuss in detail
development of the Crooked river
watershed. It was indicated that
the Boise officials of the bureau
will present in full the proposed
development of the watershed by
constructing a dam at the so-called
Post site, just above the com
munity of Post some 30 miles
south of here.
COURSES COMPLETED
Madras, Jan. 17 Eight local
men who have successfully com
pleted a course sponsored by the
Madras volunteer fire depart
ment have just been presented
with cards from the American
Red Cross, certifying their quali
fication in standard first aid ac
tivities, it was announced yester
day by Amos Fine, president of
the fire department. Those who
have qualified in first aid are
Fred Burkin, M. D. Morrison,
Herschol Berry, Marvin Thorn
ton, Lee Stillwell, George Brad
ley, Clair Howland and Lawrence
Bradley.
Now. Just lift a lever
mmm mm m WW II f If M I m. ''
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mving
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Dmt all day without shifting gears!
And here's the thrill of America's lop high
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Super 2-door Sedan
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Super 2-door Sedan
fur IHtislmlrJ
$1927
$2282
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Phone 700
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This-; rCBROtaB1"'
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ONE LAST NIGHT I'D BB
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