4a The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, May 31. 19S5
Commencement
Held at LaPine
SjH'cial to Thr UullHin
IjU'INK Corn wi teem ct oxer
rises for tht 1-iiPinc lutfi scIukjI
and atHQC whool wciff he)d Wed
nci-iLiy cvoninjj.
Rev. D. U. PnholJJw guv? ihc
comment ('incut address. H i k h
school diplmnas were presented by
Wi-Worn Ktiker, find Slh frade di
plomas by Mm. Velma Hut-king
hum.
Kit-hard Uirson spoke for me
(jraduatin seniors and Rev. Vin
ton liven pniouneed the bene
diction. Mrs. Edith Jones, music teach
er, directed the Kills trio and 7lh
and 8th j.;iude choruses. Mrs. H
J. Curl played the accompaniment.
lb Kb school graduates were: Kv
elyn bay Hell, Robert Bwwen, Rob
ert Davis, Joan Caldwell Iay,
Hichard II. I-arson. Jolm Law
rence Parker. Kixhth rade pnid
tintes were: Sandra Jo Anel, Nan
cy Karen Carter, Roy Bradford
Klanary, Jack Oren Fletcher, Nan
cy Nadine Uchnor.
Auditions Given
Music Students
Spechjl Iij Die Hull. Ilfl
RKOMONT) Piano students Of
Mrs. Monti'lU- CJ. Coe entered au
ditions and syllabus examinations
Wednesday in her studio at which
time Francis W. fMtner, Pj-ofes-
;or of Music from tlie I'niversity
A Oregon was present as adjudica
tor. Those receiving grades of excel
lent in the auditions were Jerrv
Duly, Edith Ann Owen, Sandra:
Swairson, Sharon Moore, Linda
Hawkins, Cheryl Armbruster and
Janice Armbruster. The auditions
are for repertoire only.
The svllabus examination h
private examination in technique.
thcu-y and repeiloire given to any
music student who has mastered
the ma'erials and requirement
ued by the state superintendent
of public instruction in conjunction
with the Oregon .State Music
Teachers association for a given
ir. Ratings of superior in the
svllabus examination number two
were awarded Janice Iatta, Irene
Blair. Rotfer Ann Norton and Re
becca Cambrell.
SI KilIT OVrllSK.HT
ST. PAUL (UP)- Minnesota
lawmakers are considering a bill
to correct an oversight of u previ
ous session that outlawed side of
fireworks. The bill would ban sale
nf dynamile to minors.
Oeorge Washington and most ol
the other men who helped r:
found the United Slates were co
lonial Englishmen until the revolution.
ror p. u. mkktino
CHICAGO (UP) More than
800 members of the American Col
letie Public Relations Association
will meet here June 29 through
Julv 2 to discuss ways to Improve
the public relations programs of
the nation's colleges and univer
sities.
; because:
J. Your comfort it my busl
ness.
y We store Mobilheat care
fully, deliver it into your
Storage cleanlyv
OIn Mobilheat 1 bring you a
product that is clean, safe,
sure heat.
Calf us for home or off Ic
service day or night
E. L. Nielsen
Phone
644
MobilheaK
TS'OI'SIR Of ANNUAL HTATEKfCNT
i'ur ll.a air wi'lfl Jinaiutier SI, IVH
of til
AMERICAN FIDELITY ft CASUALTY
COMPANY, INC.
of KIlIiuioikI, in Hi Htatc of Vlrilnla, mule
u lt. Imuranie ( .wjiiI iil.M of tia stale of
Uirsufi, liutnuj.t to law:
ADMITTED ASSETS
t.ui. a i am in
iMo.M I 1S.1MJ.W3U-Ii
Muitgttt kMfii n ml Ul 6. Jii. til u-
Itrii ritite JS.OUU.UO
s.siw.uui.ta
(111,. I
ifll ...
Villi! -
Irn.li lihJ real alaL
4.I33.IUS-KU
I aJmlllnJ i
-I H
LIABILITIES. SUHPLUS ANO
OTHER FUN OS
lsiae IH9B.9I0 8r
Ij'ii ailiuitinrrit riwni l.uCi.nuu Ov
I'franict premium) , Suul 3H Tl
All ulhrr llar.llllir . o.Jh-JOM-.
Total llal.lluira. irrit raiiltal I 3T.;iS.till.H4
I'll'ltal paid up I:'.U.'..iiiu.UU
Kpriial lurjilut fumlt Tl(.uuu uo
I'nanlKHnJ futlJt
Oiuulutr IJJU.MI 19
Hiirnlua at (ttfarOf pulli tltulitan.. 11.991.12 40
Tulal - f 33MV.irU.-U
STATEMENT OF INCOME
I'mnlumi rarniid 1 ;;,9B SHI SS
Ijjiic Ifinitrcl .,... I l.ll'J.Ui!! T.I
1.;."J.1UU.24
ll.MTU.ITU At
l.'H'J.iIMI u;
iul(fwriUi( cipcmai
ura fcltr
ln
ila in iiklHiliFri...,
(am aftkciliK
capital anU lUfplul
i In iiiiplm at rMi
in
-aiT.uii.i:
l.rir.BCi-Sft
nuSlNLflB IN OHFflON TOR THE YEAR
Nm iirn.hMiK t.in.d t i:!L'.:oi .1;
Nat lui I at ptlj B.ll-J :
.
i Lm. x flTSIBifii
TRIM IDEA Christmas Uee
in a very modern vein is the
theme of Mrs. Joseph Canzani's
costume at a ball in Columbus,
Ohio. Wire and balloons add
the modernistic touches.
EXCLUSIVE HE A PHOTO
It is safe to hold a queen bee
in your hand since they only use
their stints on other queen bees.
YN'OI'MIri K ANNC.U. BTATKMKNT
Iwt ll.a ar wul"l lieirtuLar It.
or
NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY
Chlrauu. In Hia Htaia of Illliioii. mad to
Urriuii, tiutiuaiit
llutiKaaa iuam on ml
iinUiloim 0( Uia Hiala
law:
ASBETB
J. y lux
ink (Jtpoiltt
u and Jcfrtrnl (Ufa
rut bihI IitalDH -
trim
iciwTUIila
4 IO.lM.SflS.3g
l.TH.n'JU uu
H4.lM.t3
1S4.U
T1-I)
Tulal irla I 3u.336,tttt.
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Hnrrtti fur Ufa and attld.ut
ai-1 liraltb pollHM . .3!.!a
l-i.li) ai.J luiiliad claim . Ju.'jJi;
Ail other minimal - 1.VI1 33z ua
Tulal llaMlltlaa, alrrpt caplul I S4.TU4.lay. ID
rapllal paltl up .. H.lWo.ouO 0i
Spr- ial aurptui furalf S'lU.Ouo.irt)
l i44Hlar.nl ajrplua 4.U7'.4t;7.1S
Miirulu aa KaJa poll ) tallrr a S.STf.tflT 1
Tulal t 3u.33i.tili 31
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS (Accrual Batal)
rinuiiimi and aiuiultj
.nIrfiioni 11.191,0700;
iilifir nyiUaela .
115.
Tutal t 15.:i2l.'i.)(
'oll.y balirrila ... . I 8.3'.l.3;i
'jirnrnu on luppttmentarjr con-
liaila, illiUriiJ atcutouialluiia.
and Uiltreil ... 91.11"
MtM-aiB In raiatfri 1.317. In
uiiiinliiloiia, rial to and grtierat
Imuiaiiia aipanici and luti . 6,IS1.C'j!
illirr uprrallm ilnlm lloni -i.i-'!
(lil lffnU la pullcjholdtn .. I'll
Tutal 14.i3'J.'.l:
Nal lain fforu utirratluna Lima. 3s I
aflr.
I
rului tuifli 17H StIO S'.
IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
i laillattnl di ir I (iv llif
I 3j'i.y;oj4
la anil lalmi. riul
Paintings Shown At Coffee Shop
MILWAUKEE (CP) Crul
!ors and canvases are available to
patrons of the J'fisifM- Hotel's of
fefl siiop.
The hotel formally opened its
"Transient Art Gallery" with 14
paintings by three local artists.
New paintings will be displayed
every six to eight weeks.
The F'fister, known for its valu
able collection of 19th century
originals, will display Wisconsin
artists' works which have' been
TOPU OP AXNCAL rMTEHKNT
i IU uu ii.dtd Un.aua.tt 31, Hrll
vf ma
ITAN0ARO ACCIDENT INSURANCI
COMPANY
of Dt trull JI. In K. Htata vt UULlgai). a4a
iv ll.a. li.iuiama 'uiiii.lnuir.u irf lb Slalf. f
II (Hull, piiliu.l.t to la :
ADMITTED ASSETS
llondi .9B1.4;I
Mi at H.dvi.UOTT
lluMart luaiu W laal titaU . l.flB tiVJ 0
Krai iitalt W.M II
lath aMl bank drpwUl I.H,I tl
AK.U Lalaiurt ar
ufHfiltitra pitiulunl - T.lO.lW
Mtlr
rll
4d us
i.iea us; ti
101 Sl,;i;l.l
LI AblLIT I Et, SURPLUS ANO
vmiH runvm
lM 1 Ml 4 i)
Iam adJuiULfnl iiun 4 34u At. 4
I i.ralfil pi m. I an I , , KlOvtHlW
All ftui llaMIUIc I i-- lla I
Tutal llabllltlai, aicrpl ialla) II, Hi. til 1
r.nm pu up 1 tytt.nu.int
P(i1bI lurplul
fi.-li 1.14.314.01
Vnanirntd (uihI
ituipijii W.ltS VU.OI
SurKlua ai I Mat da peiioUildaii I St.llS 4I
Trial .ll,34.iS:.l
Voimiiarj raitna for uurfalliM! appmlatlM tf
ttink iiituiti.(i otl.ar U.an afMlUtti.
STATEMENT OF INCOME
Frttnluut farnrd t 51.410.6 II
Ijiiic Ir.rurrad I lfi.3w 3l.vl
Ijjit a 1 1 trim Incurred L.W.tit.tt
Tula! uoilarwrlUni daduttloai.-H
''at undctwiltlnx tain.
Tutal, befur ftiltral Intotna laiai
Vadrial lnrgina taial 1dcuiicU
inrutoa
4J.KS.tl
l.!i4.i
ST. Hi it
i.-.lJ.)j3 -ii
S,47B 771.41
4,ua.ti7d.H4
osd.fl.su
i.sefl.ni.it
i,879.s:,ii
S.Tlfl.oei AT
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Net prrmlumi retalieJ - . I ITA.SSI.dl
fiat loilta paid BV.Ui
Principal offka In Qtttoa: Limp I m
Cumpanx, Pan J and.
aurplui (net)
Tutal ripllat and turplui
lieu I (net)
Incrcaia In turplui at taiatdt
pollcliulileri .
r tha
ROYAL INSURANCC COMPANY,
IIMITED
f 1,1 tar poo). Eniland. nada U tha Iniuraooa
i '! i lunar af Uia mata oc uraann. iriuAf
M law:
ADMITTED ASSETS
DonJi M.T14.0SJ 10
Hiu-ki ll.3TT.TSi.M
Hai Mtata im.uvo on
Caih and iiank drpoilti l.;a,141 W
prrmlunit
' balaniei ar unusllnud
I.441.SI1.T
isMit ri
Orliar attrl . -I43.V70 14
Total ailmlltr.1 aiirt . f 5 llfl.yll.Ss
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
lim f 11.941.151) oo
uu adj ultra ant aipanica . 1,374. 433. uo
I'liaarntd pramlumi lr.3:3. 133
All tlnr llalilllllai... t.TIMb-T.tt
Tugil tlatillltlai, axcapt rapllal f l;,JiT,'J 13 1
Bpulal i
G0U.V0O.UU
114.934 00
iiald ilnrltii tin
Wlnrlnal offli'
Uenaral Airiit,
Why aren't the
Trucks Rolling
For the first time in 20 years the trucks of Oregon's motor freight industry
have ground to a halt. They have been stopped by the action of a few Teamster
Union officials.
The beleaguered trucking industry wants Oregon citizens including our
employees, with whom we have no quarrel, and our shippers, whose battle we are
fighting to know WHY we chose to stop in our tracks, stand and fight.
The demands which the Western Conference of Teamster officials have been
insisting that wo "accept as presented" aro 45 in number. Wages alone have not
been the main issue. Includod are the deadly "hot cargo" and "picket line" pro
visions that would turn every common carrier truck line into a union tool against any
business with which any union may have a dispute. The "hot cargo" clause for el
ample would mean that we would be unablo to haul any commodities that union
officials choso to list as "unfair"!
Some not all of the other demands arc:
a. 26 cents por hour increase over a three year contract
b. 10 cents per hour pension plan
c. 33l3 increaso in subsistence pay (from present $4.50 per day)
d. Increase in paid vacations
e. Increase in paid holidays (from 6 to 8)
f. Premium pay for city work beforo 6 a.m. and after 6 p.m.
g. Premium pay for driving certain types and combinations of vehicles
h. Putting an etra man on semi-trailers whether needed or not
i. Etc., etc., etc.
What does this mean to you?
Please bear in mind that from 50 to 62 cents of every dollar of revenue re
ceived by motor carriers are paid out to their employees In wages. While the effect
of these demands would lo some extent be different with each motor carrier, it has
been computod that the direct cost to the employer would, on th average, be over
80 conts an hour, with indirect costs adding to that amount. This would mean, as a
conservative estimate, that at least a 30 increase in motor freight ratos would be
needed to enable the industry to absorb Ihe cost of those demands. Please bear in
mind nlso thai the ' pit let line ' and "hot carqo' provisions would pkit'O Oregon bus-iiip-.-.c;
at the mercy of the foam -.tor Union acjpnK.
Because business cost incroaies are inevitably passed on to the consumer, on
your behalf we have an obligation to resist these demands with all our resources.
And we feel an equal obligation to our employees, if we are able to continue to
pay them a fair wage, run our companies in suxh a manner that their future Job se
curity is assured in fact, if we are to sVy in business we must resist these de
mands. TRUCK OPERATORS
LEAGUE OF OREGON
ltrprvi'iitlnir 41 Ori'srim Common ( nrrler who haul of the
( onimoH ( arrh r I r.-kht hi the Male.
I an ad funda
laiirplutl tl.SH. 9SS 81
fluti'lut ai raiatdi poll a to I dan . I1.S9,T0 41
Total I U,31MT4.S
ITATEMEHT OF INCOME
Pramlutni aarnaU f liMtIS TOO TO
Loitti IncurraJ ll.j.Sufl.tf'J
Ujm aiien I a incurred 1,184 aui.JT
Ottiar utiilomruinf aiianiaa
liHuriai t.STO.ins to
Total unit fiirt ill daducilon ... 14.UIS.a7 Mu
ttl un1tmrlllti( tain l.iTU.U'il.OI
IntaatinMil Intuiua 1. 30 1. at 0.1 9
Othn ititwna ,. -43. 14
Tutal. htfura futaral Income taia 1,171, 4011 ad
fYdaral Ifnnma laiei InturraU Lavs. Sua. 4 1
NM inroma 1,573. (Itrt 12
rapllal (iiaviaai (net) f S.S6M31.M
OtlK
It
Tola
1 af'eitlnf
eM.oii.sT
I.TOl.dM IT
apital and iunlua
iiftni inru
brrrata In iiirptua ai rtrarJi
rolt!-i'hol.iri tin 1 w
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Nal prrrulimia rarahnl 1 147 W IT
Nat lotir. Di1d 2B Jh.oJ
l-rtmipal a(Uc In Ortftm: Wllrai UuilJln.
rmiaod.
BTVOl'rtlH OF AVNPAL BT ATE MINT
for Uw fttt andej OrccmbM 1. 114
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN INSURANCE
COMPANY
of N Tot, In uia fltala at Naw Toat. nada
M iu loturama rommualaocr iba Uia La1 af
Ulao, liulauaul to la:
ADMITTED AISETI
iuK-ia 1 ir.SM.MA a
r.xutkt . t.Mi.no.M
I'aiti aod bank datKMlta. TM.IM.14
AtNib baianr
uiimllactnl pi
. dlililMiila aud tal Mlata
Uironia dua aiitl accrwad. Tl.41t.1T
f Illirr ami -tU.IM 3
Total a-lrnltud aiteu ... I SI 'TS.513 U
LIAHILI T I IS. SURPLUS ANO
OTHER FUNDS
I x . f I.Otl 834 90
Laa adtutunant ii ... , u.lfl9 00
l'irartixl liraiuluma T.OTO.OaS U
All ulhar llahllllall S13.9M.1S
Tulal llaultltlM, Wv taptul t ll,llX.l.U
C 1 pi 11 puJ uo . II46OO.OOO.OO
Hi.lal aurulut fundi S.44I.M
l'oatilat.a.1 funda
liurplml . T,Tae.M4 II
Mumiut ai rafda poUcjUoldata.f t.lSl.SM tf
Total . I 13.4T4,&U.M
STATEMENT OF INCOME
I 10,110, 1M 40
l,KU,TM.4S
TiT.tH.Ut
Tulal un-trrwruinf dadotluna
Sa undanrlltn tain ...
lutnaunnit lmwaa
Total. Miiri Tailatal Uxrxn Uiaa
Fntrral In.oua uiaa iBaurrad
TtlTiJanda to flawAhokara.
t'apltal than" "
Utiiar lla aftaMliuj
IIT.JIU II
1.11 JSS 01
4e iii is
051. ISO it
ISO U
I 00
TLa1 tapttfl and tarplM
Inrraata to lurpliat aa raaarvla
1.001 .141 H
14 MT it
IM.I0 M
I 4A0 4I M
BUSINtSS IN OflCQON FOR THE VI AS
Nat prM-oirai racairad It im t
Nat lotaal paid . ... So till U
1ttin u.i off iM ia fHaaoat . IVtiaaid Tiwat
Bula . I-Mtland.
TNOrsm OP ANNTAL STATF-TINT
riM Ida r aill liimtwt it. 14
of th
SEABOARD SURETY COMPANY
d TO klatJm Ijna. Tort. U Uia rltta Of
Naw Yi.tk. Bia-ta to t lnaurarvra loraamaioti
it aT Uw Ulala a Orrfon. purauant la la :
londa H.SM '
4iU
t.ih and hank drtttilu - 1.310. lot.
ariilt' alal'aa M uihI1cIJ
firmlumi 1U,T4.
Ititnnt. dlildanda ail rati aaUia
In.-u'ua dua and atctuad T !
Ulhrr a..ta ... I 1"
ToUl a.1mlUl atfli . t t Ma IM
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
I I ATI. Ill
tW
1 Iu4 T.'l it
Volunur
ra 4,J.TT IS
mad fnJl
lua) I.00O.0CO 00
1 ai rtaMl ailcjnalJan I 11 Ml TTt W
I ii.ooa.ou it
STATEMENT OF 1 100 Ml
mi aarnnl t tlfO.Mtr
inrurinl , . l.i.a Jl H
tpm'M Inrurrad 011,104 U
1 m ttt n
4 -wi :: it-
1 11.471 30
H3 s4 n
1 til ti
am ai ; tr
1 l:tw 1:
tt of t
41I.OI w
J 011.101 01
fllil.lrrvU M Hixltn'Mm
liti.inJ ta BultitwKWri .
'arttal rtianaai it ,
tv'l
a.a in autplM aa Naank
f.OH.t
UStNfSS IN ORISON FOR THt YEAH
Mrt prrmlyma frl'fS . 'l II
,t I.... pi'il LS.TS4 JO
1'rnvUal aftlr Mt Oraaeatt
li,rn in lurvltta ai raiaida
1.. 1 1 'ni .. l 11 l
USINIOS IN 0RIQ0N rOR TNI IR
Sat prq:uaa racld I 117 tf
Sri tai.aa Mil MT tt
1'rln il 1ra i Orvcva latarlM A
Ua.. fwiiaM Tnirt Buto . PmO1
selectHi by Wbtconsin Painlers and
Sculptors, Inc. The paintings are
for sale, but all transactions must
be mauV directly with the artiits.
Michigan ha three eilifS De
troit, Grand Rapids and Klin
with populations in excess of 100,-000.
For tiio jKur oinietl I'wcornlwr 31.
J0l4 o.THE TKAVKLtKS FJRB
fvtd.
tlV BtbU of
StltU ttl OraiiOIi, putantebt
ADMITTED AftSCTI
fiundo 1
Mo4i:e loam au
raul aUl
haul MHta, Icio DO
ri.t'umtHur.cra
Cuati ami bunk
(trull
- uncullrt:!d
Vifmluiui
latrttat dividend!
miiO real tututa Ui-
come duo utd
u'lTuni ...
Ottiet itSHU
4ln
6,218.805.00
15.857.71S 87
U--?---.S104.6n9.OCK. 47
LIAU1LITIK8 firKPLUS AND
OTHEK FUNDS
Looaoo i b06.344.00
Toil dJU0tmit j-nna
r 1 Pnra S.7.4SO OQ
Unrurtcd prtmlumo 61 119.647.08
All wtlr Ilabililtat. B.272.17U 51
fqArffJWnrlulr
eT '
mm
OlMAIVEKIKMLl:
'3 t'Jflkk-W. I if:
HAILS TREATY This special
Austrian stump commemorates
the recent signing of the treaty
ending occupation of Austria.
The two-schilling stamp bears
the 19-15 coat-of-arms series
with an overprint of "Staats
vertrag 1D55" (Stale Treaty
iy00). Stamp is bluish-gray.
New Electronic Co-Pilot Due
WASHINGTON (UP) The
fighters and bombers produced by
America's aircraft industry fly so
fast that they impose demands
upon pilots that have not been ex
perienced before.
So, to help them out. Planes, of
ficial publication of Aircraft In
dustries Association, reports that
the fiirt-raft electronics industry
lias developed an electronic brain
which will fly "co-pilot" in new su
personic fighters. It's real genius
when it comes to solving intricate
problems that arise with lightning-
like rapidity in modern military
plane. It can do 60,000 additions
or subtractions or 3,000 multipli
cations or divisions in one second.
The new airborne electronic
thinker" was made possible by
the development of tiny-weight
transistors that are replacing th?
heavy old-tyje radio vacuum tubes.
Transistors, though small, are
touh, don't heat up and operate
on about one-twentieth of the: pow
er required by the old vacuum
tube. The new airborne computer
uses about 800 of these transistors
in its ciix'uits.
CONVERSATION PIECE
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP)
A motorist trapped in a four-hour
traffic jam swears this happened:
Motorist A: Signaled to Motorist
B.
(Rolling down his
What can I do for
Motorist B:
car window,)
you?"
Motorist A
"Nothing. But we'n
not going anywhere. Let's talk."
YOU CAN'T MATCH IT FOR
$2215
Cap.Ul paid up
(.mi a
UntiflflKticd 1 until
lurulua ua rcxaidi
puliL-ytioiacr
2,469,303.77
. Ifi, 594.083.il
26.063.38888
Total JI04. 838.000.47
STATEMENT OF INCOME
promlumo earned 53.919 S79.92
Loain incurred 25.078.647.9
I.4)n exiienaea
Incurred 1.792.731.73
Oilier undf rwrttlrtK
axpcniei Incurred. 24,669.076.12
Total underwriting
deduction 9
Net untie rwrltlnis
Kuln or loaa
Inveitment Income.
Oilier Incoraa .
Total before fed
eral Income taxei
Federal Income
t&xeR Incurred ...
Net Income .....
Dividends to
luckholden
Ulvldenda lo
policyholder .
Capital chaiigei
nd) .
Other Itema affect-
INK aurplua (net .
Tutal capital and
aurplua Uemi
ttieO
B1.S40.43S.14
2.379.124 78
1,771.444.38
8.Cii8.89
160.000.00
Mont
None
-50.351.13
-210.351.13
Increaie In aurplua
aa recarda policy
V4dra 2.601 427.40
BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOR THE YEAK
Net premium! rclved.525 527.89
Net louci paid 1SS.432.57
Tjivldends paid or cred
ited to policyholder!-- None
Principal office In Ore fori. Phil
Orommayer Company. General
AKenta, Portland, Oregon.
See the Sensational Nash Statesman,
Lowest-Priced Air Conditioned Big Carl
Compare them atU You can't match its room, its comfort, its exciting
new Fashion Tone color styling not for twice that amazing low
price! And come test drive the hottest thing on wheels the new
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' tioned models at your Nash dealer's at America's lowest prices!
Factory delivered price. Kenosha,
Wiic.. Nash Statesman 4-door Sedan
Super, including federal taxes. Stale
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BEND NASH COMPANY 134 Greenwood Ave., Bend 400
Hey Folks! Tune In Ditneyland on ABC-TV. See TV listings for Time and Channel.
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These are only a few of
the many interesting ways
to use your Western Views
Frame and hang
them in your home
Make an unusual IPl
laiiipi'ide or tray fa',., ijj?
Put two or three under a
glass-top coffee table
Make up I special
Western Scenes scrapbook
Start collecting today-get a special bonus print
Here's a wonderful offer fifteen prints in natural color, 11 J$ x 14 inches and
individually matted! Scenes of breathtaking beauty in the West, Alaska and Hawaii,
captured by famous photographers. On the back of each print, a fascinating story
about the scene by a well-known author plus complete photo data. And you can
own this superb collection without cost!
Here' how to get your set. Standard Stations and independent Chevron Stations
are offering a different scene each week for fifteen weeks. To get yours, simply stop
in and ask for one nothing to buy, nothing to fill out. (Sorry, no mail requests)
And here's a (pedal bonus. When you have all fifteen in the series, you con order
a magnificent 20 x 25 inch enlargement of your favorite scene! Collect them all aa
reminders of places you've been or want to visit, as exciting gifts for out-of-town
friends. Get your first print now, at any Standard or Chevron Station.
We take better care of your car
STANDARD Oil COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA