THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949
t) Clothes Dryers
Made in Bend;
New Industry
Bend's newest Industry, the
manufacture ol an Improved type
of clothes dryer for indoor use,
was moving into high gear this
.week as its one-man stall and
operator, George L. Brooks, made
plans lor increased -output.
Brooks has already turned out
350 ol the new dryers, made from
select pine, in his short time of
operation, and is looking toward
plant and payroll expansion.
The new industry is located
at Brooks' home, 725 Silvis lane,
in the south part of Bend. Sheds
are at present crammed with
stock and parts ready for assem
bly, and Brooks is looking for
ward to the time when he can
erect a larger plant, to meet a
demand for his dryer that has
been brisk, with a Klamath Falls
wholesale firm asking lor his en
tire output;
Fine Is Used
The hew Bend industry largely
lis start to the observation
K sVVmade by Brooks that practically
Z J all clothes dryers on tne market
terlal frequently used. He noted
that the surface of these dryers
are filled with splinters and have
cutting edges. The Bend man de
cided that such dryers must take
a heavy toll in ruined finery,
such as nylons and silks materi
als which have a tendency to
catch on every splintery edge. In
cidentally, Brooks admits his
wife needed a dryer at the time.
So he went to work and turned
out a model. Only select pine was
used. There are no splinters, nor
cutting edges. .
Another thing observed by
Brooks, when noting how other
dryers are assembled, is the fact
tnat they are wobbly, and at
times collapse, carrying clean lin
ens and clothing to the floor.
Brooks believed an improvement
would be in order, so ne devised
new dowels, heads of wtiich held
the various pieces firmly in place.
This eliminated tottering and
swaying. Then he devised a grip
that prevented collapse of a dry
er laden with clothing.
Made In Bend
The result was the article
which Brooks is now placing on
the wholesale market as the
hwik Clothes Dryer, made in
Bend from Deschutes pine.
Brooks is now equipped to turn
out dryers of all sizes, from two
leet wide up to 40 inches. Sev
eral types are being turned out,
a - ..... .
A I. I P nn nn nr n nmu tvnp
r j A carpenter' and Joiner by
yiauu, di-uuks nas Deen a resi
dent of Bend for the past 11
years. For 13 years he was in
iaw enforcement work.
Brooks is well pleased with the
reception his new dryers has re
ceived in Oregon and believes
he has pioneered an industry in
which pine of tne . Deschutes
country will play an important
role.
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
New Industry Established in Bend
PAGE FIFTEEN
Ek.. a food 9v ''9i-'
fUlI ITyl W'hklK ''' Prices Effective Frl and Sat. Zj JJ jfjAJUiJ Wi
I AiSr4 iMmmjm JS1 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY iCAWAV
mssmmumm i fryers
mm D,u pickies 5
George L. Brooks. 725 Silvis lane, has developed a new industry for Bend, the manulacture ol ciouies
dryers from select pine. Brooks is pictured here with some of the 350 dryers he' has turned out in recent
weeks. Sturdily built, the dryers are being marketed to the wholesale trade.
CARPING FARMER
Concordia, Kans., June 30 UJ
Charlie Blosser said today he
caught two three-pound carp in
Ins wheat field. Jibbing Hood
wafers left them struggling in a
morass pf wheat that nad almost
been reaiiv. to harvest.
CASH
TO BUY
Wood and Coal
Take Advantage of I ho
Spring Speciuis, Offered
by 1'Uet Dealers und
SAVE MONEY!
25.00 to '30000
on
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Algr.
Kin. 8, 1'enney UlUg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
REND, OREGON
State Licenses S1H0 M321
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Ridgd, June 3u (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chris
tensen and daughter Gail, of Am
ity, arrived here Thursday morn
ing. Their cousin, Miss Janet
Pcdersen, accompanied them on
a trip to Yellowstone park. They
plan to continue their trip to
Washington before returning
here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Abbott and
daughter Colleen, of Gardiner,
were week end guests of the
Hagerty family.
A birthday dinner, honoring
Mrs. Paul Cook, daughter of Mrs.
Rasmus Petersen, was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ras
mus Petersen Tuesday evening.
Other guests were Paul Cook and
daughter Judy, Mr. and Mrs.
JacK Vaughn, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Giazer, Richmond, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Wilcox
of Redmond were visitors Wed
nesday evening at the F. H. Cot-,
trcll home. The Wilcoxs left on
their vacation Friday. They were
joined here by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Mancil, and her
sister, Betty, of Eugene. They
pian to go to Idaho to visit Mr.
and Mrs. George Coffelt, who re
cently moved irom this commu
nity, then continue their trip to
Elk City, Okla., where they will
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Halter and
sons went to Salem last Thurs
dliy lend visited.also at Mt. Angel
and' Portland, returning home
Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Borschowa, and her brother,
Jerry, accompanied them home
for an indefinite visit.
The L. W. Hagerty family and
Larry Rose attended the rodeo
at Sisters Sunday.
Mrs. Art Gerber and children
have returned from Portland,
where she was visiting relatives
for a week. Her sister, who was
seriously ill, is reported improv
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Garboden
returned Thursday from their
wedding trip and are house
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Garboden.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Jewel and
daughters, Marcla and Nancy, of
Hollywood, Calif., left Tuesday
morning after visiting at the
James Jewel home over the week
1 end. The men are brothers.
Anton Ahlstrom was a visitor
' at the R. Petersen home Satur
j day.
Sandra, daughter ol Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Garboden, underwent
, a tonsillectomy in Redmond Mon
day morning at the Medical-Dental
hospital.
j Mrs. Gordon Richardson, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Petersen, for a
week, returned home Sunday,
l taking her nieces, Lois and Mar
' git Petersen, for a visit.
I Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Farquharson and Mr. and
i Mrs. Rasmus Petersen had a
buckaroo breakfast at the Rock
Gardens. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Copeland of Vancouver,
i B.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
jilaggert and son, Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McKee
! and daughter, Linda, and Mr. and
'Mrs. F. H. Cottrell and son,
Keith, went to Squaw creek lor
a picnic dinner Sunday. They at
tended the rodeo at Sisters in
,the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson
Alfalfa
Alfalfa, June 30 (Special)
Mrs. Frank Allen entertained the
Stitch and Stew" 4-H clubs at
her home last Thursday. Velma
Mayfield demonstrated packing a
school lunch. Mrs. Raymond
Hooker and Mrs. Marion Smith
were visitors. The next meeting
will be at Raymond Hooker's.
Ramona Hooker will report on
her trip to summer school.
Phil Scribner has been trans
ferred from Redmond to the new
Tite Knot mill on Reaver creek
near Madras.
Miss Laura Loop of Redmond
spent the week end with Miss
Barbara Ovens. Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Loop were dinner
guests at the Ovens, and Laura
returned home with them.
At a recent school election,
Lester Wick was elected to the
board. He replaces Eugene Grov
er. Other members of the board
are Carl Livesley and C. F.
Doerfler.
Mrs. Harry Oerging of Coquille
visited her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Grover last week. Tehy attended
the buckaroo breakfast at Dean
Hollinshead's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Gregor of Sea
side and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Robb of Bend visited at the Tom
Wallace home Sunday.
Among local people to attend
the Sisters rodeo were Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim -Williams, Mrr and Mrs. Har
old Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Smith, Homer DeJaniver, Orrie
Page, Marvin Smith and Tom
Danison.
After the dance Saturday night
a crowd called at the Dan Langc
vin home to charivari Mrs. Lan
gevin's son, Roy Neil, and wife.
Marvin Smith and Ramona
Hooker returned Friday from
Corvallis where they had at
tended 4-H summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Henry spent
Tuesday at the Harold Miller
home. The Henrys were moving
from Spokane to Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Matthews
were business visitors in Red
mond Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lowe are
parents of a boy born Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eart Thompson
spent Sunday at the C. F. Doerf
ler home. Doerflpr and Thomp
son helped Orville Page brand
colts in the afternoon.
Mrs. Clarabell Richards of
Moorhead, Minn., is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Wick. Mrs. Rich
ards is a retired teacher, hav
ing taught Mrs. Wick and Eu
gene Grover in Minnesota a num
ber of years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Grover of
Eugene are moving to Alfalfa
this week and will occupy the
vacant house on the Lester Wick
farm.
Vern Matthews has a new hay
bailer and is busy baling his hay
and that of several neighbors.
Jim Williams is irrigating for
Matthews.
The Alfalfa grange held a
social meeting Friday evening.
Games, visiting, and a wiener
roast were highlights of the eve
ning. Twenty-one youngsters from
this community completed a two
weeks Bible school held at the
Westminster Presbyterian church
in Bend. The school bus, driven
by Mrs. Bob Anderson assisted
by the mothers, furnished the'
transportation. Many parents and
friends attended their closing ex
ercises Friday evening.
PORK ROAST
leg Cut lb. 59c
Shoulder Cut .lb. 49c
Asst. LUNCH MEAT ..... lb. 49c
NO MISTAKE!
Albany, Nr Y., June 30 uPi
Eight - year - old Bobby Kirkkood
stepper! up to the ladies' tee on
the 15th hole of the Wolferts
Roost course and whaled his iron.
"My gosh," his mother scream-1
e"d as she saw the ball fly 98 j
yards into the cup, "you've shot I
anoleinone!
Bobby looked alarmed. "That !
doesn't mean I have to stop play-1
ing, does it?" he asked. i
and children and Mrs. Suie Mik
kelsen and Alfred Mikkelsen
went to Warm Springs agency
and vicinity Sunday.
Paul Garboden and son, Ger
ald, went to Springfield over the
week end, bringing Mrs. Paul
Garboden, Raymond and Dana
home after a week's visit in the
valley. Tommy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Garboden, returned
home with them.
FLOWERS
Flowers for
Special Occasions
O Floral Designs
o Corsages
Free City Delivery
We Telegraph Flowers
Anywhere
Open Evenings and Sundays
PICKETT
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN
620 iu I in by Phone Kit)
For BIGGER and BETTER
Maximum egg production.,
at lower cost. That'i the story
of Triangle X-tra egg pro
ducer. A carefully balanced
feed supplying the require
ment! for more extra grade
eggs. Mash or pellets.
TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG PRODUCER
MID-OREGON FARMERS WAREHOUSE
and SUPPLY CENTER
SERVICE that'll what we feature In our modern ciiniire.
Our mechanics and servlremen are experts at liildmc rare
of your ear . . . and tlley have the most modern tools
and equipment lo do n thornUKli and rffleieiil job.
Be certain of good work, drive In to CARROLL S and lei
us take care of your car.
EXPERT REPAIRS & SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
Authorized DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Dealer
1(W r.nvmvoml Ave. i'i'.'Z'i ,rr
DIAMONOT TRUCKS. Mol'AK PARTS
PLAN TO ATTEND THE
Shriners Jitney Dance Friday
Admission: 2 cans of food per person
for the children's Shrine hospital In
Portland.
TREE TOP
Apple Juice
Quart
19c
SHORTENING
3 lb. can
SNOWDRIFT 89c
VAN CAMP'S
Pork and Beans
Picnic Size
3 cans 29c
IN IHI VIII.lt
GOLDEN WEST
WONDEUFOOD
Marshmallows
8 Ol. Pltgs.
2 for 27c
COFFEE lb. 52
HUDSON HOUSE
No. can
Fruit Cocktail can 33
PLEASE
Dog Food
3 cans 25c
NALLEVS
Spaghetti
With two year cheddur
cheese.
2 cans 27c
BliOOKI IEI.I) AMERICAN or KRAFT
3 lb. loaf
DIXIE
Frozen Fryers
lb. 79c
Velveeta Cheese 89s
NAIXEY'S the complete dressing.
TANG : :
New Low Price!
AIRMAIL
COFFEE
lb. 44c
3 lbs. $1.29
NALLEY'S
SMITH GIGANTIC
Peas
' No, 2 cans
2 cans 23c
Potato Chips 9 PkS. 43
. 4' oz, pkfr. 23c
(
Wax Paper
125 Ft. Boll
19c
NALLEY'S
PICKLES
12 oz.
2 io 49
Treasure, Wonder, Sweet Mixed, Hamburger Relish
2 lb. box 49c
GARDEN
Cream Corn
2 cans 29c
NALLEY'S
Mayonnaise Ft. 37
8 oz. jar 21c
C
NATUK SWEET Freestone
GARDEN GROWN
Asparagus
, Center Culs
2 cans 29c
303 Size Cutis
PEACHES can 11
No. 1 tall can
c
(So-Called Gallon)
Pears
No. 10 Can
89c
LARGE TACKAGE
Hi Ho Crackers 29
DING
Cherries
No. 10 Can
98c
mum
JUMBO SIZE
q&04 Chocolate
Chiffon Pie
..only 5c a portion!
THE SECRET? It's Velvet BlenJed
with Carnation to Save Cream
Ask tor free Hecipa
12c
la cune ea.
LETTUCE ea. 5c 3 heads 14c
DANISH SQUASH 5c lb.
Vine Ripened Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c BEET5 bunch i 5c
Dry Onions ... 10 lb. mesh bag 19c ORANGES mesh bag 39c
9 ceomKt i GwS
.,. mm
MADE WITH Hi!
mmr !
mm
n