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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1955)
V ! HilllHIIIiiiSllill ilililffill lllffllii!!!!':' ,1 Hi ! I i P IUIII ! t 1 " 1 ! rUi- " : , o Turk B ,.,.. ..m ,n u ui) H ffw' "J 1 ! -' UW "M '- WM&0m JL . lsaa.t,a- -'ifiiiiiiiii-iri" mi i w iiimii-i nn ..Tm imw.ii ilntiillttiii.i'aBgfeatMi? STORE FRONT COMPLETED A feature of fhe recent moderniiation of the Smart Shop store in Bend, at the corner of Wall and Franklin, wai tre construction of an entirely new front. Plac ing of tiling was completed this week. This is a view of the store front from Wall street. Carl E. Erickson, Bond, and W. M. Romeine, Prineville, are owners of the modernized Smart Shop, with Mrs. Earl Zeek as manager. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Business Briefs nkw itK;:sTi:jc inki ai i i n A ni'' cash noisier which mrlo niutically t-imiuult i how much cJi.inK' custom.'.-, should ivceiv. h now in operation in Hcnrt, at llunsons Kixxl Markt-l. The change-computing n.urhine, recently unveiled by the National Cash Register Co., gives botl. customer and merchant a printed, accurate rco-nti of each and every st p in any transaction. The new register mechanizi the mental calciitullons, offering shopjtein and mcrchnnls protection in, a in s I lorn. The new register works Ihi. way: A customer stacks her Iwn tile of tfrorerics on the checkout cuunler. The checkout clerk tallies tho purchases item by item, IilsI as on any other rash register. The total comes to say $H.STi. This amount show: up in the usual spot ' at the top of the register, Then thf rlerk takes tin cus tomer' $20 bill, punches a special key that registers it. Tin $14 .85 fitcure drops out of sight. In its place noes $20, with u little sign thai says "amount tendered". When Hie clerk pushes u key marUeil "changi'", tlie mm-luiu quickly figures out I ho difference tut wren $20 Atul $11.85, and re- fiistert $5. lit opposite another little sign marked "chance". I-ikf most moilern cash regis ter1', the new machine gives a re ceipt with every purchase. The one Installed at Hanson's Foo-I Market is the first of its kind in the area, NClt representatives report. Ifcinny C. Anderson, llenrt, has been announced as one of the two winners in the recent Kitpal rick floor plan conte -t. held in con nection villi the formal opening of 'he Kitzpatrick Lincoln -Mercury show rooms, on Fast Third street. The oilier winner was Ivan Ina bun;. Anderson ua winner of a 52." award, made to his parents when the modern shMrooms wen' o;mi ed. SnKt.IH WITH I'KIHK HIVKKSIDK. Calif. (UIM-Thc Arlirton chamlier of commerce today itwclled with pride over its victory in naming a new city park. City councilmen voted II Wednesday fi the mime of Ilussell Park in honor of actress Jane Kir; yll whose family mice owned 'V land in the Arlington section where the park is located. Eddie F. Smith Re-Enlists in U. S. Air Force Npeeiat l' Hie Htilleliu FIFTH AIU KOR'JK, Japan Airman First Class F.ddie F' Smith, liend, T)regon.. recently re I enlisted In the U. S. Air Force! for six years ut Johnson Air Base; in Japan. Serving with the 3rd Bombard ment Wing il.t, Ainnnn Smith Is igni'd as a ground radio oper ator with the ltMth Airways and Air Communication Scpiadron which is attached to the wing. He !s respoiiMble for I be monitoring of communication with the light bombers of the wing in the cen tral Jaiui) area. His nmtlier Mm. II. V. Smith, resides at 1529 W. 61 h St., Henri.! Ainnnn Smith . nltsted in the l.S. Air Force in November VX.2 and it (ended n six-month course at Keesler Air Force Ilnse in Mis ,lsinoi prior to his n -sti!Hnent to the Fir Fast in October l.fi3. He attended Hie Bmr hie.h si-bool be fop.1 entering the Air Force. , Active in s'-o'ts Ainnnn Smith has also found lime to take many lours of the ceiitr-d Japan iin'ii in order to actpiaint himself with lie eMsltvm and culture of the people. Debit Increases Noted for Area SjH-eiHl to The Bulletin UNIVKRSITY OF OIIKGON, Eu gene The Central Oregon bank ing district, whieh includes Bend. Prineville, and Redmond, reported a 12 2 per cent gain in batik deb its f-r August. 15 coripare! with the August. lXA total. The area reported an August. lyfki total of $24.S17.:i' compared to the $22,V25..C4 recorded for Aug ust of 19."i4, according to informa tion collected from 5 banks in the region. A 3.9 per cent increase was noted in comparing the Aug ust and July totals. Kvery area in the slate showed in increase over the August of 1!54 total with the Upper Colum bia River area whieh includes Hood River and The Dalles kinks, noting the highest gain of 25 7 per cent. Total debit for Ihe state. ompil'd from 12 districts, amount ed to $1.557.CtJ6.5-i:t, a 20.4 per con increase over last August's total Bank debits represent the dol lar value of checks drawn against the deposit accounts of individuals and business firms. These debus are regarded us nood Indicators of current business activllv. although their value for thij purpose may Im im pared by Ihe inclusion of large checks arising out of trans fers of funds or the purchase of certain tyiws of capital assets that do not constitute "business activ ity." They are collected monthly hy Ihe University of Oregon bureau of business research from Hit b-iiiks and branches throughout Oregon. Action at Council Meeting Indicates Prineville Growth S;tecial to Tlie Bulletin H'JNKVI1-I.K--The steadily ma tunng city of Prineville showed icw signs of growth Tuesday night at a meeting of the city c-ouncil. iic bu-iinesi during the (.voand a half hour session ranged from i new bridge on Main street to i sile for a new library and the mr.-hase of a new lire engine. Construction of a steel and con rete bridge across Ochoco Creei, to replace the present narrow tructure was awarded to the Con crete Structures ompany, Poj1- ind, for $2:j.0WJ on a unit price ontract. The contract calls for completion by April 'Hi. VJ$ti. The new bridge will measure 5t 'eel bttween curbs and will affore i side walk on either side. The iresent structure narrows North Main street to a bottleneck only ilightly wider than two cars. Pres nt at the council meeting to give Of Plant Told Mow Consolidated Pine, Inc., operating Ihe Central Oregon Pine I at Prineville, Ore., gained production volume as a result of plant modernization is told in the September issue of The Lumber man, national forest industries trade journal. Changes made include replacing an old planer with a 25-in. 12 knife Stetson-Ross, installing a third boiler and adding a Moore kiln to make a total of two double and two single-track units, adding a dry lumber storage shed of truss-tvtK construction, a Moore unstacker ami a gong trimmer. These improvements have con tributed volumewise and quality wise to production at this 2-shift plant. Production incieaso of fin ish lumber under the new sev.jp is about 35.M per day more than lwfore the modernization. Sidney Kulick is president of the company. Vice president is James Garrett, secretary, Howard Shirvan and l.co Sells is treasurer. an expert's advice was K. G. Ra-keiis, state highway assistant bridge engineer. Properly Ii-euvt-d An ofltr by the Community church to sell property to tr.e city that is adjacent to the city park wai discusyed. The corner location on Third and Kirn St reels where the old Presbyterian church is be ing demolished, together with land toiaiiing about iour city lots, has been owned by the Community church for u number of years. The parish house also located there. City fathers agreed that the main value of the properly would e for the location of a new coun ty library and landscaping thai would extend the city park. Coun ty judge Harry Fowler, present it the meeting joined in the dis cussion to remind councilmen that final decision on the library loca tion rests with the county court. Judge Fowler proposed an ex change of property between city and county as an alternative plan, with the southeast corner of the on-sent city park tit Thirtl and Mm as a library site, to be ex changed for county property where the present city hall now stands. This plan was upproved by the council. Plans for a new library, as worked out by the county coun and Ihe library board tentatively call for a building 40 by 8C feet in size. Construction is planned to start in 1958 and more than $t,- 000 is now in the library conslruc- ton fund. The present library is located in crowded quarters on the first floor o( the county court house. Purchase of a new fire truck was awarded to Towner Motor Co.. for the chassis and to Ameri can I-aFranee Fire Equipment Co., for the specialized equipping of the truck. Price of the truck will be $14,0X0. Changes in xity zoning in vari ous places were discussed, and the council agreed that so many zone changes are being requested by citizens that most zoning matters should be postponed until early in October when a city planning spe-j cialist will meet with the council i to form nn overall plan. No Proneness To Accidents By KI.IZABKTH TOOMKY I'nited I'retis Stuff Correspondent NKW YORK lUPe-The popular theory that l:ttle Jimmy is des tined to skin his knee ten times to his brother's once b f c a u 5 f Jimmy is "accident prone" is a lot of nonsense, a safety expert says. There is almost no such thin as accident proneness, C, R. De- Reamer insisted when he and other safety experts got together this week ut a conference for safer liv ing. DeReamer based his statements on studies he has made of accident statistics as the safety consultant for the General Electric Co. He showed how they applied to home owners because at the conference, sponsored by the American Mutual Liability Insurance Co., a survey showed that five-million accidents occur each year in American .omes nc-v, and if the present rate of increase continues, the figure will reach seven-million by 1975. "All the laiK SDout accident prone people has a bad effect on member uf the famHy beglna hav ing repeated accident a parent who believes In the uieory ot acci dent proneness will feel there is nothing he can do about it. He will regard it as a problem for a psy chologist. "Accidents don't just nappen' In most cases. They are caused. And they are caused by unsafe acts and unsafe conditions. It is up to par ents to accept this basic philosophy and then take individual respon sibility for developing what I call 'accident awareness' in children." "ope For Safety. Program DeReamer hopes there will be a concentrated program across the nation to urge parents to hold regn lar family safety sessions. At these the family could discuss such things as what to do in case of fire the danger of falling down stairs (one of the most common household accidents and how to avoid it, and the danger of using a knife improperly and how to avoid it. 8 The Bend Butlelin, Fridoy. September 30, 1955 Plant Bulbs Now For Spring Bloom Chrysanthemum arrangements' made by Mrs. Roy Ullriek and Bea Wilcox tied for high points at last week's meeting of the Rend Garden club, at the home of Mrs. W. K. MeFadden, 115 Delaware avenue. Fourteen members wen iresent. Mrs. J. F. Schnur gave a talk in fall bulb planting for spring blooms. Daffodils, narcissus, tulips, tyacinths, scillas and crocuses should be planted without delay, he said. She recommended the ad dition of bone rneal, in good-well- drained soil, and said that Aldrain prevents damage from worms and insects. She also touched on soil preparation, companion planting and color harmony. The group made corsages for the Allen-Marshall PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coyner furnished chrysanthemum . Before the business session, the hostess served a dessert. At the next meeting, combination ar rangements of fruit and vegetables will be displayed and judged lor ncints. MA1.KS CAKKV YOl'Mi Tiuy sea horses of the warm seas raise their young in exterior touches as do kungaroos, but in ihe sea horse family, it is the mal' and, not ihe female C:a! wears the pouch. HEAVY HAULING Cascade Transport Phone NW2 J l HIGHEST TRADE-IN I old saw, new saw, any saw, every saw... . bring 'em in ""W for a top-dollar trade-in on 8 beautiful, brand-new McCulloch. Trade NOW, during our big record-breaking, history- v making Saw Scllabration. Mcculloch SAW SELL A B RATION UkcuuoeW Bend Chain Saw Service 132 E. Franklin Phone 583 To n move rust st.tin from fab rics, so-ik the stain in lemon juice, or moiten with lemon juice and salt and place over a steaming lea kettle. Or. d;imp"ii the spt. rub with cream of tartar and let stand an hour b fore wai-hing. ItejH'at if necessary. vs. w-m YOUR MOBUHEAT DEALER E. L. Nielsen r v-,t yrj. - .:v'- V W. x lit .,,', becautat f Your comfort U mjf bud- neu. OWi iton Mobl!hrt cure fully, drllv.r It Into your torait clnnly. Obi Mobilheat I brinf you product Uukt Is cln, u(, tun heL Coll ut lot fioiri r o"lc Mrvin-doy r night E.JL Nielsen Mobilhealj, Take the TEMPER Out of Temperature With Fiberglass Keeps Winter Cold Out Keeps Summer Heat In EASY TO INSTALL ROLL BLANKETS Heavy-duty nailing flanges. Available in widths to fit between standard stud spacing,; thick & medium thicknesses. Vapor bar rier of asphalt and Kraft paper on one side. Per forated paper on other side. Comes in 16" & 24" widths. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 318 Greenwood, Bend, Phone 110 Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! tfpri. r-TlHg-:;; . . s : : ttoni " " f - -; ' v '-" "!"F)1 fry- ri , - c,:", : : Yy iZZP" y ' ; -- -J r , , n . inin.nniTtT PSViV I .fhrTJl .i n tlitnirtrfii' i iwrTVifif ftftmrifj mr filiiiit iriiriitrfrn- fr i- "",' New Chevrolet rrn if m Trucks Chvt.l.t Trwch W,h Stylinf I Ulutlrot 1. Ih.i. f,.r mad.ll rmgtng trm th low Cob Fo'.'. .n. Cam CarriM t l.ft I th th. n trclr-lrur nit at ritht. They're the most modern trucks on ihe road. If you don't get all the advantages they offer, you stand to lose money on the job today . . . and again at trade-in-time I Most modvrn powTV8 or 6 In most new Chevrolet truck models, you have your choice of V8 or 6. Chevrolet's new truck VS's have the shortest stroke of any 8 in nn.v leading truck! Th.il means less friction and wear per mile. The valve-in-head sixes arc new editions of the engines that have long been famous as the "work horses" of the truck world! And all Chev rolet truck engines have a modern 12-volt electrical system for quicker starting, better ignition and a greater electrical reserve. Tht truck driver', "dream cab" That's the closest we can come to describ ing the new Flue-Ride De Luxe cab. What truck driver wouldn't go for features like these: panoramic windshield for wider, safer vision; concealed Safety Step that stays clear of snow, mud and ice; High-Level ventilation that provides a more constant supply of outside air in all kinds of weather. Most modern truck styling We call it Work Styling-and you get it only in new Chevrolet trucks! Two fresh, functional styling treatments are ollered one for light- and m.dium-duty models, an other for heavy-duty models. Your Chev rolet truck wiil do your job better and look better doing it! Most modern features throughout Advanced suspensions, more rigid, ladder type frames! Tubeless tires standard on Vi ton models! Come in and sec all the ways you're v ay ahead with new Chevrolet trucks! 1 f traaifara ,'a I..C F. aindW. a rrf-a-ro.t option In mil affc.'a itpi Fontmrd Control moaUlo, 12. WJ Year after year, America's best selling truck! BEND GARAGE COMPANY INC. 709 Wall St. BEND, OREGON Phone 193
