.PAGE TWO.
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1950
Redmond and Vicinity
BEDMOKD
Redmond, March 8 (Special)
. uenearsals on spring Fever, a
three act comedy, began Monday
nignt unaer the direction ol Wll
liam Fisher, senior class adviser.
A cast chosen from the senior
class will present the play for two
penormances, matinee and eve
ning, March 24 at the Westmin.
ster hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wliliam Hendrix
will arrive in Portland from Se
attle Wednesday. Mrs. Hendrix'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mu
sick will meet them there and
drive them to the Musick home
at Powell Butte. Hendrix, who is
with the marines, will remain 10
days. He will be sent to Alaska
early in April for an indefinite
time. Mrs. Hendrix who has been
quite ill for some time will re
main with her parents until her
husband can make arrangements
for her to be with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bussett and
Lois Ann were Sunday dinner
guests of the H. H. Musicks.
The C. E. Union of central Ore
gon held an executive meeting at
the Christian church here Sunday
afternoon. Nila Brintnall presided
over the meeting.
Miss Donna Pauls was a Satur
day night 'guest of Miss Elolse
Allen.
Mike Westberg was a week-end
guest at the home of his grand
. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dav
idson.
Mary Lou Hazen was a Satur
day night guest at the John Hen
derson home.
Darlene Fields spent Saturday
night with Laura Loop.
The Butterfat Dairy club of
Terrebonne is planning a box so
cial and miscellaneous moeram
Friday night at the grange hall.
ine proceeds win go to the club.
Craig Eby is the leader, and Jim
bwilt, the assistant leader.
Carl Wallace of the Redmond
F. F. A. purchased a shorthorn
bull at the sale In Prineville
March 1 and 2. He made the pur
chase from Reed Holding of Clats-
Kanie lor ;. Jack Charleston
sold two Duroc gilts at the gilt
sale in Prineville on March 1 and
2. Victor Livingston sold a Chest
er white gilt.
Jack McCaffery and Ronald Al
ley will accompany Sharp to Sa
lem Friday where they will take
the preliminary examination for
ine state tanner degree. They will
return Saturday. On Saturday
Derrell Sharp will report to Port
land for a physical check-up. The
two boys are planning a later trip
to La Grande in connection with
the state farmer degree examina
tions. . .. ,' .
Miss Virginia Berg spent the
leek-end in Portland visiting
friends. ' '."
Miss Margaret Holn, senior
English Instructor, was ill Mon
day afternoon. Tlje fifth period
class studied in the library and
Mrs. Virginia Vance substituted
In the sixth period class.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helm
spent the week-end In Portland
where Helm was taking a physi
cal check-up. They returned to
Redmond, Tuesday.
The Bush Marionettes, present
ed a program at the high school
gymnasium Monday afternoon.
. Dickie Cowden fell from his
horse : Saturday and suffered a
broken arm. The horse ran under
a tree and Dickie was brushed
oSf by a low branch.
Rev. Peter A. Humlle win mn.
(Suet Lenten services Thursday
night at the Lutheran church In
Redmond.
Lutheran Ladies Aid members
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Herman Wenke,
at 2 o clock.
Sunduy evening the Lutheran
League, the young people of the
Lutheran church, met at the Red
mond church for supper and an
informal evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Slmonson
were Sunday dinner guests of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Simonsen.
Mr. and Mis. Clarence Svarve
rud were Sunday evening callers
i me nomc oi Mr. and Airs. Al
vin Simonsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doty Sr.
were recent callers at the Alvin
Simonsen home.
Mrs. C. E. Thompson, clean of
girls at Redmond union high
school, attended the conference of
Oregon deans at Bend Saturday.
Seniors who will make up the
limy cast, chosen from trv-outs,
III-,, ll,,l,... ,..,. "r.
,vt,, iMLjmuij, ricien aunrc,
Ruth Klann, Mary Lou Rice, Alta
Mac McFall, Donna Pauls, Pete
Satteiiee, Dick Hartsock, Prank
Cunklin, Walt Martin, Rav Uir
boden and Bob Newbill. '
Mrs. Otis Eason was sin -prised
Sunday, her birthday anniversary,
when a group of friends and rela
tives called on her. Those attend
lug the informal party were Mr
anil Mrs. S. V. Keller, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Peterson and son. Lee,
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eason
and daughter, Jan.
On March 11 the Women of the
Moose will sponsor a St. Patrick's
day dance for members and
guests. The dance will he held at
the Moose hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Altenhurg
spent the week-end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brandt of
Yoncalla, Joe Brown of Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown,
and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Krosch
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bristlin.
Jack Hickman went to Lewis
ton, Ida., over the week-end to
visit relatives and to meet his
wife, who had been visiting there.
Mrs. Hickman accompanied her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Holllngsworth, to Lew
iston several weeks ago.
H. D. Wise received word Mon
day that his mother had died. He
left Monday night for the east.
Elvle McCulloch of Spring
field spent the week-end at the
home of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCul
loch. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sloan and
daughter, Nancy, of Swiss Home
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Sloan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson
and son, Lee, of Portland, were
Sunday guests of the Laurence
Easons.
Mrs. Milton Odem is ill In a
Portland hospital according to In
formation from close friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clarno
took Mrs. Hazel Cate and Mrs.
William Hughitt to Portland Sun
day by car. Mrs. Hughitt left her
children with the H. Hughltts.
Mrs. Cate is going to Portland
for a physical check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Amsberry
were Bend visitors Sunday, Marcn
5.
Miss Jeanne Stauffacher was
guest soloist Sunday morning at
the Community church services.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hutchins en
tertalned at three tables of bridge
and dinner Saturday, March 4
Mrs. Henry Walker held high
score; Mrs. C. Dudley, second
and Dr. Dudley, low.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Wells en
tertained a group of friends at
bridge and dinner Saturday night.
Mrs. L. W. Franks was a Port
land visitor February 28.
SOUTHWEST REDMOND
Southwest Redmond, March 8
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Per
ry and daughter, and Mrs. Per
ry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Nordstrom, of Seattle, were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Surface. The Nord-
stroms are visiting with the Per-
rys and are leaving soon for a
four months visit in Sweden.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hannan,
of Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hannan, of Portland, were Mon
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailer called
at the Mllfred Wallenburg home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Everotti Parr attended the
promoters meeting Friday.
Mrs. Russell Clemence has been
taking care of Mrs. Harry Me-
Connell, who has been 111 since
October. Mrs. McConnell Is now
In the St. Vincent's hospital in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Enlow were
Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown were
Sunday evenflig dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Davis.
Saturday evening visitors o
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clemence
and family were Floyd liechlcl,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Crosswhite and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Kldd and family.
Mrs. Everett Parr this past
week visited Mrs. Winkcv.
Gary Holt spent Tuesday after
noon witn ms grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. Walter Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllfred Wallen
burg and daughters were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Mr.
aim mis. Kay surlace and family.
The 4-H club meets at the home
of Ruth and Pat Ahby Saturday.
Mr. anil Mrs. John Homier
were callers at the Owen Brown
home Saturday.
Lois and Linda Wallenburg
spent i-riuay evening with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Holt.
Mrs. Lyle Swearlngen and sons
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
John Bailer.
Floyd Holt called at the Milfred
Wallenburg home Mondav eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1 loin and
Mrs. Garcia Aplet of Salem, were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Hrown and family. Mrs.
Urown is a sister of Mis. Aplet
and Mr. Hein.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gross, of
Bend, were Tuesdav ev ening visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wll
den. Gcni gcann Wilson Tuesdav was
an overnight guest of Ernestine
Bailer.
Sunday guesls of the Russell
Clemence family were Mrs. Clem
dice's mother, M. Hooker of Eu-
Long-lasting Relief for
Itchy Skin Irritation
Hrrr'j tip! So many pmplr depend on
Kesinol (liniment to relieve smarting
Itch ol dry ecienia. rhnnng. rnmmnn rath.
II mail (V urnirf. At all clniRKiMn The
cost la mall iclicl it gti-al. Try ill
A.lv.
gene, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hook
er and daughters, April and
Mary, of Westflr, and Frank
Hooker, of Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Chailt-a Vv'iiden.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dickson, of
Powell Butte, were Friday eve
ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bailer.
Mrs. Hugh Skinner has gone
to Portland to spend a few days.
Ronnie Johns spent Sunday
with Richard Holt.
Richard and Clifford Brown
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim (Jrifilths and Jimmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis and
children of Madras, were over
night guests Friday of Mr. and
Mrs. A. a, Davis.
Mrs. Everett Parr spent Sunday
afternoon with mis. a. rys.
Robert Ledbetter was a visitor
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wllden
Sunday evening.
Doris Dickson, Wednesday was
an overnight guest of trnestene
Bailer.
Dons Jean, Lawrence and Gary
Holt were Friday evening callers
of Mr. and Mrs. Mllfred Wallen
burg and family.
Harold Simonson was a recent
caller at the Owen Brown home.
Bland Sheffield, of Jefferson,
has been visiting with the Ray
Surface family this week. Mr.
Sheffield and Mr. Surface have
been helping Car Galloway fix
fence.
Lois Hammond, Thursday, was
an overnight guest of Ernestene
Bauer.
Richard Holt, Sunday, was an
overnight guest of Ronnie Johns
John Bailer spent Thursday
evening with Robert Ledbetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown and
sons, Glen and Burton, and Mrs.
Marcia Aplet, of Salem, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
r . A. Hein, of Prineville.
John Sax helped John Bailer
with some hauling Wednesday.
Scout Leaders
Plan Session
Leaders of all branches of the
Boy Scout program in the three
county Fremont district will meet
Thursday evening at the John
Tuck school in Redmond, George
t uiton, district scout commission
er, announced today. Hugh Hart
man of Redmond, and George
Thompson, cubmaster of Bend's
pack 27, are cooperating In con
ducting a special program for all
Cub Scouters, including the manj
cien motners in the district. Cere
monies of advancement and rec
ognition will be the theme of this
session, Fulton state.
James K. Bockius, field! com
missioner- for explorer scouting
Is in charge of the program for
explorer scouts and scouters
which will center upon advanced
program planning for explorer
units. James Warren, adviser to
post 120 of Bqnd, will assist Bock
ius. The topic of scout circus
plans fqr the explorers will be
discussed in this meeting:
Lo uisnop, scoutmaster of
Bend's Presbyterian church troop
25, will give a demonstration of
cooking without utensils, using
aluminum foil. This activity will
take place following the Boy
Scouters' session under commis
sioner Fulton, during which ses
sion topics of advancement, cir
cus acts and coming uniform In
spections win be discussed. Dis
trict chairman Loo Hnrbring will
be present to assist in the presen
tation of crusade year awards to
outstanding Fremont units.
PLAN DAYLIGHT SAVING
Medford, March 8 HI'iTho city
council last night instructed Cit'v
allorney Fraud Farrell to prepare
a resolution putting Medford on
daylight saving time effective
April 30. The issue will come up
for vote again at the next council
session on March 21.
Appeals Planned
In U. S. Spy Case
New York, March 8 t Valen
tin Gubitchev this country's first
convicted Russian spy gloomily
nursed a toothache in jail today
while his attorney planned an ap
peal. Gubitchev, 33, who entered this
country in 1946 to serve the Unit
ed Nations and who continued to
draw his tax-free UN salary of
$6,600 a year until his conviction
as a spy, was in the federal house
of detention.
His co-defendant, government
girl Judith Coplon, was held tem
porarily in the city house of de
tention, They will be sentenced tomor
row by Federal judge Sylvester
Ryan on the guilty verdict re
turned by a jury of six men and
six housewives yesterday. Gubit-1
chev faces a maximum sentence
of 15 years in prison the same
sentence given Robert Vogeler,
American business man, in Hun
gary on a spy charge and $20,000
fine. Miss Coplon faces a maxi
mum of 25 years In prison and
$10,000 fine.
To Seek . Bail
ney for Gubitchev, and Samuel
Neuburger, Miss Coplon's chief
defense counsel, said they would
set the ball rolling Immediately
for an appeal of the verdict. They
will seek the release of their
clients on bail.
Pomerantz predicted that the
espionage conspiracy trial would
reach the U. S. supreme court in
the near future on a writ of cer.
tiorari (calling of a case from a
lower court for action by a high
er court) because of the contro
versy over FBI wiretapping.
"I think we stand ' a strong
chance of a reversal because of
the FBI's admitted destruction
of wire-tap evidence because of
the Imminence of the- New York
trial," Pomerantz said. "The de.
liberate destruction violated fed
eral law by preventing the de.
fense from examining the evi
dence for the trace of a cloak of
innocence it might have contain
ed for the defendants."
The jury convicted both Gublt
chev and Miss Coplon on a con
spiracy count. It further convict
ed her on a count charging that
she actually attempted to pass
documents to Gubitchev, and con
victed him on another count of
actually attempting to receive U.
S. secrets.
$12,5(10 Asked .
In Damage Suit -
A complaint was filed In cir
cuit court yesterday by Beulah
Morris asking a judgment of
$12,500 from the defendants, Ray
mond outer and the Houk Motor
company of Redmond.
According to the plaintiff's
complaint she suffered a fractur.
ed rib, concussion, and shock
when a car In which she was rid
ing was struck from the rear by
a car driven by Suter. The acci
dent is alleged to have accurred
seven and one-half miles north of
Bend on highway 97 on October
15. 1949.
The complaint charges that
Suter was driving at a "high,
dangerous and reckless rate of
speed." The vehicle he was oper
ating was owned by the motor
company, according to the complaint.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
It's here again folks. Saturday,
March 11, at the Eastern Star
Grange, a re-opening dance with
music by the Cascade Caravan
the western troupe. adv.
-NOTICE-
WE ARE
New
Miracle Drug
Slop Cold Symptomi
in a Single Day
ANAHIST
NEOHETRAMiNE
Get It at
City Drug Co.
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Heating Systems
Iron Fireman Dealer
DcLuxe Heating Co.
2M Hill St. Phono 12.12
Hemodelimig
li will be impossible for us to
clean rugs in our plant until fur
ther notice. However, we can
clean wall to wall rugs in home
or office.
We Clean Furniture
City Cleaners & Dyers
Marion Cady Frank Wonser
1032 Wall Street Phone 246
Five Bulgarians
Sent to Prison
On Spy Counts
Sofia, Bulgaria, March 8 HP
Five Bulgarians accused of spy.
ing for the Amerian legation were
found guilty today and sentenced
to prison for terms ranging from
4 to la years.
The top defendant, Mikhail
Shlpkov, was sentenced to 15
years and deprived of civil rights
for 18 years.
(Shipkov, 39, a former trans-
lator In the U. . legation, wrote a
long paper made public by the
state department last Saturday.
It told how communist countries
extorted confessions from inno
cent persons by torture.)
Jlkva Tomova Rindova, 32, for
mer telephone- operator at the
U. S. legation, was sentenced to
12 years and deprived of civil
rights for 15 years. Yesterday
she testified tiiat she received
money, nylons, cigarets and whis
ky from U. S. minister Donald
Heath for "spying for the United
States."
Stephan Kratunkov was sen
tenced to 10 years and loss of
civil rights for 12 years. Nukola
Tzanov was sentenced to six
years and eight months, and de
prived of civil rights for eight
years. Vassil Malgrev was sen
tenced to four years, five months
and 10 days imprisonment.
AH five defendants had plead
ed guilty. Their counsel asked
the court for mercy, claiming ex
tenuating circumstances.
The presiding justice, Stephan
Velichkov, said he considered the
sentences "exceedingly lenient
and light."
Hearing Reveals
(Continued from Page 1)
veie of tfurvin- 1340
Central Oregon6 lBlil m' Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
able for existing operations over
a long period will be correspond
ingly reduced.
Some observers saw as one
flaw in the manufacturing plan
the possibility that other mills
may be set up In the area. Also, it
was pointed out, the Willow
Creek Co. could move its plant
seven miles north over the Ore
gon line and compete for timber
In the cutting circle.
OFFICE OPEN
County clerk Helen M. Dacey
reminded citizens today that her
officle would be open tonight and
every. Wednesday nifiht between
7:30 and 8:30 p.m. to accommo.
date persons desiring to register
for voting. Deschutes county vot
ers must be 21 years of age, resi
dents of the county for atjleast
30 days, and of the state for at
least six months.
ON THI
a- n n&
WITH
KBUD
Starting tonight, and each Wed
nesday and Friday evening at
10:15, KBND airs the program,
"Operation Good Samaritan," a
documentary program of world
conditions and American Church
World Service.
The new program, "Music and
Sports," Is heard again this eve
ning, 9:30 to 10. Family Theater
Is on at 8:30 with Roddy and Vir
ginia McDowell in Mark Twain's
ine Prince and the Pauper.'
"What's the Name of That Song?"
Is presented tonight at 8.
The Ortho Garden Guide pro
gram Is now heard at 9:15 each
morning, Monday through Fri
day, with Music by Popular De.
mand at 9:45. Cecil Brown, with
his-news commentary, is nresent-
ed Monday, Wediiesiay and Fri
day mornings at 10:15. The
Answer Man" is on at 6:45. Tues.
day and Thursday evenings.
Tonight at 7 tune in another
"Operation Economy The Hoo
ver Report" with Bob Johnson,
local chairman, presenting more
factual information on the Hoo
ver commission study.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
6:00 Riders of th Purpl. Smut
6:16 Popular Favorite.
6:80 Tom Ml
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6 :80 Tello-Teet
6:60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7 :00 Operation Economy
7:16 Popular Favorite.
7:30 Island Serenade
7:66 Club Corner
8:00 Whafa The Nam. ot That Son
8:30 Family Theater
8 :00 Newt
8:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
8 :80 Music and Rnnrta
10:00 I Love a Mvsterv
10:15 Driver's Playhouse
10 :30 Enchanted Hour
11:00 Sim) Off
The locust is one of man's old
est and most destructive insect
enemies,
&eyote loves
Vdtm-neSeer
THURSDAY, MARCH !
6 :00 Music
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 News
7 :15 Breakfast Oanir
7:80 Morning Melodic.
7 :40 News
7 :46 Morning Roundup
8:00 Popular Favorite.
8:16 News
8:30 Haven of Rest
8:00 Bulletin Board
8:06 Style Stuff
8:10 World News
8:15 Gillespie's Garden Guide
8:30 Tell Your Neighbor
8 :45 Pooular Demand
10:00 News
10:16 4-H Club Program
10 :80 Organ Treasures
10:46 New.
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies Fair
11:60 Queen for a Pay
12:00 Noontime Melodie.
12:06 Today's Classifieds
12 :10 Noontime Melodie.
12:16 Sporta Yarns
12 :n Noontime Melodie.
12 :80 Newa
12:46 Farmers' Hour
1:00 Redmond Digest
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:16 Hi Neighbor
2:80 Mak. Music Your Hobby
2:46 Bend Ministerial Association
6:09 Ladies First
8 :80 According to the Record
8 :46 Northwest Newa
8:66 Central Oregon New.
4:00 Fjlton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 Behind the Story
4 :46 News
6 :00 Straight Arrow
6:80 B Bar B Rider.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 ot. Serenad.
6:30 Tel lo-Test
6:46 The Answer Man
6:66 Bill Henry Newa
7:00 Remember When
7. 05 Meet The Mayor
7:80 Musical Varieties
7:46 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Clyde Beatty Show
8:80 Snort, for All
8:00 Newa
8:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
8:80 Wrestling Match
10:40 Five -Minute Final
10:46 1 Love a Mystery
11:00 Sign Off
ACCIDENT FATAL
Salem, March 8 (LP) Vincent L.
Tomshaw ,36, bulldozer operator
for the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle railroad, was crushed to
death yesterday when his bull
dozer crashed into a bridge piling
on the Santiam river in the Tal
bot area near here.
Tomshaw's home is In Spokane.
He had been working near Talbot
for the past two weeks.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Redmond C. of C.
Hears Reports
Redmond, March 8 Commit,
tee reports constituted the prin
cipal order of business at the reg.
ular chamber of commerce meet
ing Tuesday noon at the Red.
mond hotel. Jay Shlvely reported
on the Central Oregon chamber
meeting which was held the pre.
vious Tuesday In Culver. C. E.
Thompson reported on the civil
aeronautics board hearing, which
was held in Salem last week. Har.
old Clapp reported that the cham.
ber's aviation committee will not
recommend an aviation day this
year similar to the one held in
Redmond last June. He indicat
ed that a number of other cities
had voiced the Intention of hav
ing such a day and that Redmond
and central Oregon should coop,
erate with plans of other towns
this year, then possibly plan an.
omer sucn aay nere in israi.
New Textile
Painting Class
Forming
Betty Keith, Instructor
Tuesday, March 14
7:15 p. m.
Nancy's Hats & Hobbies
126 Minn. at City Bus Stop
' Register Now!
For Information
Phone 1843-W .
Buck's Spring Jubilee
You can own a new
19S0 Buizk for
as little as
$698 down,
$72.89 per month!
SEE
BEND GARAGE CO.
South of Postoffice
Phone 193
LUCKV
L31GER
INKHSTATi lllwill CO.
VANCOUVER WASH.
Distributed by
DESCHUTES BEVERAGE
COMPANY
KEDMOND, OKKGOX
DENTISTRY
Phone 134
Dr. H, E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PAsMING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
Your Car Will
Iv you bring it first to WARD MOTOR!
You know how it is when the D-flat piccolo plays the E-flat clarinet parr!
That's the way most any car is likely to sound after a winter of choking and
short hops. Your's needn't we're MD's (motor doctors) and good on the
rest of the car, too!
Engine Tuneup
With our Sun analysis 'equipment and our
thoroughly experienced mechanics, we can
make your car's engine sing like the soprano
on the Frank Sinatra show but good! Kates
reasonable, parts extra.
Brake Service
Winter gives you more stops than a liam
orchestra in rehearsal. And slops arc neces
sary sure, safe stops. Let us overhaul anil
adjust your brakes, relinc them If necessary.
It pays.
Lubrication
A fiddle player with creaky Join's don't pull
a sweet bow! Ami a car that needs lubrica
tion don't run rlghl, don't sound right, and
won', last long. Wc use care and Standard
lubricants.
Body Shop
Like a prima donna after a tough opera sea
son (including at'.er theatre parties) your
car could probably prese'nt a better'apprar
ance. If It IS possible, our body shop can
do it reasonably!
GMAC Terms Available
All Service Work Guaranteed
WARD MOTOR CO.
Bond at Oregon
PONTIAC GMC
Phone 1595
ALLEY' OOP .-T ByV.T.HaT
ttfyvrvJPHrfr'tf'Vt I-3MSE. 'J ME ?? , PCNE IT,' HVE A LOOK HN ANY FOOT- ( OH.'.' MV