V
PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1950
Redmond and Vicinity
Redmond, Feb. 21 (Special)
Phil Dahl, who had been trans
. acting business In Portland, re
turned Wednesay, February 15.
Mrs. J. A. Dudley of Bend and
Mrs. Henry Walker won high in
doubles in the Portland bridge
tournament Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. R. Carpenter and Mrs.
Fred Sparks entertained at lunch
eon bridge February 15-16.
Mrs. Wesley Baker and Mrs.
Rusty Davies are planning to
leave Tuesday for Arizona to vis
it relatives.
Rev. Lambert of the Methodist
church in Portland was in Red
mond Thursday, Feb. 16, to speak
before several organizations on
World Brotherhood. He spoke be
fore the Kiwanis Thursday noon,
the Community church guild at
Westminster hall at 2 p.m. and
the P.T.A. at the .John Tuck
school at 8 p.m.
Mr. an3 Mrs. John Donnell and
son, Jerry, spent Friday in Port
land.
Miss Betty .Humphrey, who is
attending the Northwestern
School of commerce, in f ortiana,
came home Tuesday and return
ed over the week end.
Miss Doris Dickson of Powell
Butte, who is attending school in
Portland, spent the week end
here with her parents.
Miss Carolyn Varney, a fresh'
man at the University of Oregon
spent the week end in Redmond
with her stepfather and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clapp. Caro
lyn was doing some research
work on the early history of Red
mond and was tracing down tne
methods used in plotting the city,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harper
have moved to Portland to make
their home. Harper was former
ly employed at the dlcallte mine.
Mrs. Velma Brown was a Port
land shopper Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dingle of
culver were neumoncl visitors
Saturday.
The Leland King family of Me-
tolius were in Ketfmond Satur
day. '
. P. M. Houk made a business
trip to Portland over the week
end. ":.
J. R. Roberts left for Portland
on business Sunday morning and
plans to return Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker
are In Portland on a combined
business and pleasure trip. They
plan to go to Seattle to visit rel
atives before returning to , Red
mond. Dr. C. M. Dale made a trip to
Madras Friday, February 17.
Past Matrons' club met at the
home of Mrs. Claude Buskirk
Saturday, Feb. 18, for a luncheon
and a brief business meeting.
Mrs. C. M. .Dale, .Redmond's new
est matron, and Mrs. Aiken, past
matron from Grass Valley, were
welcomed by the members. Mrs.
Soeffker, a sister of Mrs. August
Anderson, was a guest. Mrs. Soef
fkers home is in Minneapolis.
The members discussed the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star home
near Portland.
The next meeting of the organ
ization will be with Mrs. AI
Mansfield at a date to be set later.
D. F. Dyrsmid, chief engineer
for the dlcalite division of the
Great Lakes Carbon corporation,
is in Redmond this week from
Los Angeles, checking over the
installation of the automatic
sprinkling system at the dicalite
mine.
Ray Johnson squadron No. 44,
Sons of the Legion, will hold an
installation ceremony Thursday,
Feb. 23. The organization will be
presented with its charter that
same evening. Officers to be In
stalled are Allen Spencer, cap
tain; George Lawson, first lieu
tenant; Billy Clements, second
lieutenant; James Dale, adjutant
and finance officer; Wayne Tay
lor, historian; Clifford Tull, ser-geant-at-arms,
and Robert Tull,
chaplain. The group held a prac
tice session Thursday evening.
Wives of the members nf the
Redmond Lions club met Friday
night, Feb. 17, at the home of
Mrs. if. M. houk w it n Mrs.
George McKinnon hostess. The
women formed an auxiliary of
the Lions club with Mrs. McKin
nlng acting as temporary chair
man. Tne next meeting ot me
froup will be Wednesday, March
, when the Lionesses plan to
have dinner with their husbands
In the Redmond hotel banquet
room.
At the meeting of the North
Deschutes Farm bureau Inst
week at the home of George El
liott. Don Young was' elected
chairman; Mrs. Don Young, sec
retary; John Neal, vice-chair
man: Cecil London, delegate to
the county board, and Mrs. Bob
Hutchlns, associated w o m e n's
chairman.
Miss Barbara Wyckof f spent
the week end In the valley. She
planned to attend a wedding in
Salem on Saturday night, and
the wedding of Wesley Coyner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Coy
ner of Redmond and Miss Patri
cia McKenna of Pomona, Calif.,
in Corvallls Sunday. Miss Mc
Kenna and Miss Wyckoff are sor
ority sisters.
The ooard oi directors for the
Central Oregon district hospital
held a meeting in Bend Tuesday
to look over sketches of floor
plans presented by Gerald Scott,
Portland architect. The four Red
mond physicians, Jones, Wells,
Ungar and Christiansen, met
with the board. Members of the
board are Boyd Simmons, Lester
Houk. Gayle Bartel, Chester
Lackey and J. W. Schrunk.
Ken and Wanda C u m i n g s,
Youth for Christ representatives.
were guest speakers at the Four
Square Gospel church Sunday
morning. Ken spoke on his re
cently completed tour or cngiana
and France, and Wanda gave a
chalk talk. -
Thursday, Feb. 23, is the date
set for the formal Initiation to
be held by the Women of the
Moose, according to M. iNewDili,
senior regent.
A semi-formal dance, sponsor
ed by women of the Moose, Is
slated for March 11. Ella Zitek
will be in charge of the lunch
committee.
Mrs. George Gladwlll has sub
mitted her resignation from the
awards committee for Lamp fire
Girls organization.
Mrs. Arthur Edmonds became
a member of the Areme club
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Van Buskirk.
Members of the Redmond chap
ter of the Order of Eastern Star
held a Cakewalk Monday eve
ning after the regular business
session. Husbands of chapter
members were guests.
Mrs. A. H. Olsen will be hos
tess to the Areme club March 14
and Mrs. Roger Sanford and Mrs.
Jim Kasserman will assist her.
Mrs. Warren Vance will be hos
tess to the members of the Alpha
Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al
pha Thursday, Feb. 23.
Mrs. Oren Jones will be hos
tess to the North Redmond Sun
shine club Tuesday, Feb, 21. Each
member has been asked to bring
a small gift revealing the name
of her 1949 secret sister. The
group will hold .an election of
officers and draw names for 1950
secret sisters.
NEW ATTIRE FOR SPUPS
Klamath Falls, Feb. 21 mi
Potatoes from Klamath county
will be dressed In new spring
styles this year when they go to
the San Francisco market.
The new dress will be 10-pound
"home-toter" bags with shipment
protection by either corrugated
paper or wooden boxes: Growers
abandoned the 100-pound size
sacks because growers felt the
potatoes lost their identity when
on sale with potatoes from other
areas.
Notre Dame Grid
Player Injured
South Bend, Ind., Feb. 21 IP
Notre Dame's 4,800 students pray
ed at mass today for the recovery
of football end Ray Espenan, 24,
who was In a critical condition
after breaking his neck in a fall.
Espenan, a physical education
senior from New Orleans, La.,
broke a vertebrae in his neck
yesterday demonstrating a back
flip for students at South Bend
central high school.
Paralysis struck him below the
shoulders and he was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital, where he
underwent immediate surgery.
He was in the operating room
for five hours and when he was
returned to his room, he was
conscious but still paralyzed.
, Espenan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Espenan, rushed by
airplane from New Orleans. His
brother, Pierre, a pre-medica!
student at Notre Dame, sat by
his bedside through the night.
His closest campus friend, Jer
ry Ramsberger, 25, Dunellen, N.
J., witnessed the accident.
"He didn t make the back flip
fully," Ramsberger. said. "His
head must have hit the canvas.
He 3"st lay there. He was fully
conscious, but he was paralyzed."
Ramsberger, almost in tears,
said a physician told him Espe
nan was battling eight to one
odds to survive. r
Espenan, a navy veteran made
the Notre Dame squad as a fresh
man four years ago, but he never
reached football prominence,
chiefly because he was a substi
tute for Leon Hart, the gigantic
Irish star who was all-American
last season.
bond issue Approved
Salem, Feb. 21 (IB Voters of
the Dayton school district ap
proved a $249,000 bond issue for
a new grade school building at
an election Monday. The new
building will include 16 class
rooms, a gymnasium and offices.
Oslo, Norway, with a popula
tion of 430,000, is reported to have
10,000 childless couples and 40,-
000 more women than men.
Euting baked beans with brend
makes both foods more valuable
nutritionally than when either Is
eaten alone.
ELECTROLUX
Cleaner and Air Purifier
SALES AND SERVICE
PHIL PHILBROOK
Only Authorized Dealer
1304 E. Third. Phone W98-J
Nothing on Earth
Hides lh a
Mash Amhaaaailnr I
I1UUII SllUUUUUUUUI
A big promise?; Yes and one the 1950 Nash
Ambassador stands ready to prove ihe first time
you ride in it. '
Here is something absolutely new in the design,
construction and balance of a fine car.
For here is Airdyte Construction of doublerigidily.
, Note how much steadier it rides rough roads .'. .
how much smoother it is, with super-soft coil '
springs cushioning all four wheels. ;
And never was a moving car so quiet ... so free
of wind roar, thanks to Airdyte design ... so ,
free from body-bolt squeaks and rattles.
No, nothing on enrth rides like the 1950 Nash
Ambassador iiorgivesyousoniuchfiiie-carvulue!
Even a Custom model, equipped with Uydra-Mutic
Drive, costs as much as a thousand dollars less
than oilier fine cars. See your Nash dealer.
fit
5T?
No Other Car at Any Price Offers What a Nash Ambassador Does
TDftBO HEM high comprrMtimi ruginr
now is 7.3 to 1 ratio. II. 7-lwaring,
007o couiittTldl.iucrt! cranLsluii.
Premium performance oo regular
gasoline.
AUTOMATIC WEATHER HE. FrW,. ir ven
Illation and heat control. You never
luvc diisl or know cold, front soat or
back, f ii any weather.
TWIH IEDS for ilreping-car comfort at
night or napping while other drive.
20.7 Ires air drag than the average
of 10 other current cars tcMctl.
AIRLINER RECMNIK6 SEAT that goes back
as fur an you like at the touch of a
lever, offers S.ifety licit Protection.
AlftFWE CONSTRUCTION. Different from
all others, in N.ipIi the entire frame
and body, floor and roof are welded
llitn one ion pi I. upcrn1ron unit,
squeak-free and rattle-proof. Twice m
rigid, it mikes possible new perform,
nee, new economy, new quietness
and hew riding smoothness.
Amhassador
$2282.00 Grftifc
DELIVERED HERE
Stottimon 5upf 2 -door Sda,
$1927.00
Ambotiodor Suptr 2 -door Udm
('r lllulrat!)
Stat in.l 1.1 uiM (if in) IMti Mii
imr athiUMf nti Oir Nn.h Amlnnxini ai new
n imr tt Iinpitiill htM, irlnw Hnltmng
SmI ami triihr Kw Stlm oHinnl ) vitra
ci l, Prim mav ar lihllT in al)"ininn cum
oiUBHita due to lranHf uitoa char(t.
INtllCk't ttU tUODTMMIC design.
THERE'S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN ALL NASH DOES TODAY
W. B. ANDERSON NASH CO.
'Ghost' Ship
Discovered
By Destroyer
London, Feb. 21 (LP) The Brit
ish admiralty said today that the
"ghost ship" found abandoned
and drifting In the Mediterranean,
yesterday by an American de
stroyer is the - former British
army auxiliary Imperia.
The vessel was turned over to
the admiralty last month for dis
posal. It was sold to a Greek citi
zen named Zassillos Zaharis.
But the admiralty had no clue
to the mystery of what happened
to the crew of the vessel or why
it should have been abandoned.
The American destroyer MacKen-
zie came across the Imperia 30
miles north of Tripoli, North Af
rica, in a glassy sea.
A toardlng party from the Mac-1
Kenzie found the yacht deserted.
The destroyer towed it to Tripoli.
A brief message said the Imperia
was reported to have left Tripoli
on a 200-mile voyage to Malta,
British Mediterranean naval base
noi th of Tripoli.
. The U. S. navy in London said
that salvage rights of American
suilorr on the MacKenzie still
were not clear. A spokesman re
called that the American cruiser
Omaha during the war picked up
an Abandoned German ship and
salvage rights in that case still
have not been settled.
He said the American consul in
Tripoli will receive instructions
direct from the navy judge advo
cate in Washington on what ac
tion to take.
The mysterious fate of those
aboard the Imperia recalled the
ialite Duck
Hunter Fined
Greeley, Colo., Feb. 21 Ui
A Denver socialite paid a $500
fine for firing a shotgun blast
at ,a low-flyiiig plane during a
duck-hunting expedition.
The fine was slapped on Henry
C. Van Schaaek Jr., 37, after he
entered a plea of no contest yes
terday to a formal charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon.
The charge was filed by a
Greeley photographer, E. Gerard
Tammany, who complained that
his light plane was peppered by
buckshot as he passed over a
duck pond on Oct. 15. Neither
Tammany nor a passenger in the
plane were hurt in the blast.
Tammany himself was fined
$250 several weeks ago for "rel
ease of the American brig Mary
Celeste, which was found aband
oned in the Atlantic ocean 300
miles west of Gibraltar with all
sails set in 1872.
The fate of the captain and the
crew aboard the Mary Celeste
never was discovered. They sim
ply disappeared, leaving the ship
running before the wind under
full sail.
The Mary Celeste sailed from
New York harbor Nov. 7, 1872,
with a cargo of alcohol f6r Genoa,
Italy. It was found abandoned
five weeks later.
Naval officers in London said
they were at a loss to explain the
case of the Imperia. They said
there had been no heavy storms
in the Mediterranean recently
which could have washed thii
crew overboard.
lying" ducks by flying his plane
too low. The charge against Van
Schaaek grew out of the same
incident.
"People should not fly planes
that low," Van Schaak said after
he paid his fine. "But you
shouldn't shoot at 'em, I guess."
EUGENE BUILDS STAND
Eugene. Feb. 21 IH Work be
gan this week on Eugene's new
3,000-seat baseball grandstand for
the city's Far West league entry.
The park is expected to be ready
for use in late April. This will be
Eugene's first year as a Far West
league member.
LARGE DISPLAY OF
LIGHTING FIXTURES
150 to Choose From
at Very Reasonable Prices
BILL'S ELECTRIC
943 Hill Phone 1462-J
MOOSE ANNOYED
Palmer, Alaska, Feb. 21 UA
funeral was delayed here while
fish and wildlife agents, aided by
a tow truck, hoisted a bewildered
moose from an open grave.
The animal wandered lntd the
cemetery during the night and
fell into the newly-du grave, ,
Take Care of Yoiir Eyes
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches ... you can
not be sure your eyea are per
fect unless you have tbem ex
amined. Consult us now!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wail St Phone 842-M
NOTICE: JUST INSTALLED!
New Portable Electric Welding Equipment
TO DO THE JOB FASTER and BETTER!
Available for work anytime Just Call Us.
PLOWSHARE WORK
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK
SPRING REPAIRING
BLACKSMITHING and WELDING
JOE EGG
1 1 B15 Harriman Phone 14G6 W
- M . " " '-
7'
1173 Wall Street
Phone 700
A vnnd sized bavchtck. interesting tvori. bleasant assncutiinns. a fine hehefit hLin... these are hurt nf a tetehkni ink
- O "J o 'I v- i 1 v j ,
5,496 FULLY-EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE CRAFTSMEN
FARM UN AVFRfiftF fit Cft7 Hfi A WFFK
Earnings for all our 16,000 Craftsmen average $70.66; weekly
Tji .ns mmJ IrnnK r J ASx1 ma'tta mlId trAei- Dan A ! nlllt" T- t 1. . 1 1 1
To attract and keep good people, we've made tele
i phone jobs stack up with the best. Here are some of
their features:
Good Wages: Fully-experienced employees who re
ceive the top rates earned the following in 1949:
(These are actual earnings based upon 1949 income
figures reported to the U. S. Bureau of Internal
Revenue.) f
Average top rate employee earnings 1949. ..weekly
Switchboard Operating Employees . . . $57.50
Craftsmen: Installers, Linemen, Equipment
1 Maintenance Men, Cable Splicers, etc. . . 87.08
The average for all employees, including trainees
and many with only short experience was: Switch
board Operating Employees, $49.90 a week . . . Crafts
men, $70.66. (These figures are based on weekly
average earnings reported to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics for the last four months of 1949.)
-Wage Increases: Regular progression increases take
beginners from the trainee period to top rates in
eight years. Last year, some 46,000 non-management
telephone people received progression wage in
creases that's about three out of four.
Benefit plan: it's one of the nation's oldest and fWcr
plans for pensions and protection against sitkness !
and accidents. Today the minimum pension' is $100
a month, at age 65, including social security.
Working conditions: Clean, pleasant surroundings In
an essential service ... a 40 hour week, or less . . . paid '
vacations and holidays . . . These are just a few of the
items that make conditions enviable in the telephone';
business. - ' i
Opportunity and security: Telephone work is, the
kind a person can count on , . . twelve month"! a year.
Our employees have doubled In number in ten years.
There's always opportunity to get someplace in the
business. Of all the people working for us in;1939,
in non-management jobs and who arc still with us, '
a full third have been promoted to management. -,;
Perhahs the best evidence of the auaU
ity of telephone jobs is that plenty of
good people have kept com in e into the
L service and they stay a long time.
ion are probably acquainted with
people uho work for Pacific Telephone.
Next time you see them uhy not ask
how they feel about their jobs.
The Pacific Telephone m and Telegraph Company