SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 60 degrees.
Minimum lost night, 84 degrees.
Bend Partly cloudy this aft
ernoon, tonight and Sunday, with
an occasional shower In surround
ing mountains, decreasing tonight
and Sunday. High today 73, low
tonight 33 to 38. High Sunday 75.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Luihn, of
Portland, were In Bend Friday
night on their return to their
home In Portland from a vacation
trip to the Imperial valley, Calif.
Luihn is thechairman of the Ore
gon public welfare commission.
The condition of Gale S. Blak
Iey who is seriously 111 at Lum
berman's hospital, was "un
changed," It was reported early
this afternoon. Blakley suffered
a cerebral hemorrhage Wednes
day morning. He is woods super
intendent for Brooks-Scanlon,
Inc. ,
Ann Longballa, Bend high
school sophomore, will be one of
two delegates representing Des
schutes county at the Junior Red
Cross summer camp at Silver
Creek falls, Mrs. L. T. Standifer,
a vanior ttea uross cnairman, an
flounced today. Ann is the daugh
i Aer of Mr. and-Mrs. K. M. Long
balla, iuy vr&Ke roao.
A meeting of the Bend Stam
pede and Water Pageant associa
tion will be held Monday at 7:30
p. m., at the chamber of com
merce office.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Schwab left
today for Seattle. Schwab, who
is circulation manager of The
Bend Bulletin, will attend a
meeting of newspaper circulation
managers of the Pacific North
west, next week.
Camp Fire guardians and spon
sors, and members of the O-Ki-Ct-Ya-Pl
group, will meet Mon
day at 1:45 p. m. at the Niswong
er and Winslow chapel, to attend
funeral services for Mrs. Robert
H. Douglas, who was killed in a
fall Thursday.
The Bend MIA of the Latter
Day Saints church will sponsor
a district dance Friday evening,
May 27, at Townsend hall in Red
mond. Members and friends of
the church are being invited. Re
freshments will be sold, it was
announced.
Louis Bunting, 238 Riverside
boulevard, was dismissed from
Lumberman's hospital this morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney,
of Madras, are the parents of a
son, born yesterday at St.
Charles hospital. The baby
weighed nine pounds at birth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buder, of
Detroit, Mich., arrived Thursday
to spend several weeks with Mr.
d Mrs. Douglas Donahue and
SYNOPSIS UP ANNUAL,
BlAi't-ttlttfrl'
for tne year wiuuu uccomDer ill,
li48, of tut! An-ANTIU teU'l'UA
l,buRANUU COAlfA.xX tit Wew
lork, id tlie itate 01 a cw Xoi-k. muds
to Hie insuimiua commissioner ol
Uia stale Ol uruKon fuisuunt to law;
liNCUMlO
INet premiums recem'u$m,834,U72.U3
'Jotal Interest, Ulvl.
demm and real eslatfl
Income 1,120,372.31
Income from otoar
sources 446,885,68
Total Income $16, 410,531. la
Net Income paid Aor
losses 8,142.358.80
Lobs adjustment ex
penses . 400.632.75
Underwriting expenses. 4,BUU,7US,44
Luviuenus paid lu stock
holders icasn, S-
stuck, $ I Nona
DH mends paid or
credited to policy
holders 1,638,766.43
All oilier expenditures
(Including in
vestment e x p ensea
io,3.2.48, . 1,018. 5011.81
Tout dlsbursements$14,ool,066.23
AUMlT'lbD A 8S AiTS
Value ol real eatale
owned (market
value) 3,539,053.25
irfjitna on mortDKea ana
collateral, etc .
Value ot bonds owned
tnimirtlzfiti :
Value ol stocks owned
(market value) .
Cas'i in banks and i
hand
Premiums in course of
collection written
since September 30,
1048
Interest and rents dua
ana accrueu ni,ima.Di
Other assets inell 1.22U.478.H1
Total admitted as
sets S32.7DS.BR7.72
L1AUILIT1KH, Kl'HI'LUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Tolal tintiald clatms$ 7,608,801.01
Kstinmteu loss edtust
ment expenses tor
unpaid claims 72.816.12
Total unearned premi
ums 7.:il3.3nil.7!l
All other liabilities 4.158.201.70
None
14.320.435.01
10,177,002.49
X764.168.61
701.484.18
5
Tolnl UaM title, ex
cept capital S1P. a:.3.275.6-l
Guaranty fund $ 3.000.000.00
b per la I mirpliia funds.
vnlunlnlrv .reserve 3.003,412.03
Other b peel a I reserves 562,000.00
Unftuigned fundi nur-
plus, . 7.000.000.00
Surplttn an regards
pollcyholdcra 13.Bfl5.412.08
Total sn2.T0ft.AR7.72
BUSINESS IN fiRKflON FOR
Net premiums rCtt'.vedf 19,0Jl.fl0
Net losses pnld , 80,334.33
Ulvidends paid or credited
to poUcyhoidsn ....... 233.52
Bend CAP Unit
Reorganizing
Reorganization of a CAP unit
in Bend got under way at a meet
ing of local flying enthusiasts
here Wednesday, under the lead
ership of Gail Sigmund, tempor
ary unit commander. A former
CAP unit here was disbanded in
1946.
Four CAP officials from Port
land also were present to aid in
the forming of the new group.
They were; Col. W. G. Dye, wing
commander; Maj. Hugh L. Angle,
wing air inspector; Maj. Cecil J.
Ross,- wing flight surgeon, and
Capt B. R. Wise, liason officer
for the regular army air force.
The four flew from Portland in
an army C-45.
The objectives and history of
the CAP were outlined before the
group by Colonel Dye. Three of
the major objectives of the organ
ization are the building of a pool
of reserve fliers, formation of
search and rescue units, and form
ation of a radio net for service
in time of emergency or disaster.
Applications for membership in
the senior group of the Bend unit
now are being accepted. It is
necessary that the senior group
be formed before a cadet program
can be set up here, Sigmund said.
Persons between the ages of 15
and 18 years of age are eligible to
join the cadet group. Sigmund
stated that young persons plan
ning to join the Cadet group when
it is formed should keep in mind
that the CAP does not give flight
instruction as a part of its pro
gram. Only' pre-flight instruction
is given. It includes training in
first aid, meteorology, navigation,
radio code and military drills.
A meeting of the Bend unit has
been called for 8 p.m. Monday.
Place of the meeting will be an
nounced later.
family, 1126 Federal. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Buckley and family, also of
Detroit, made the trip west and
are visiting now in Los Angeles.
They will join the others next
week in Bend. Mrs. Donahue and
Mrs. Buckley are daughters of
the Buders.
John Schneider, Portland, has
been visiting his brother, Charles
Mathes, in Bend this week.
James Frankland, assistant re
gional forester In charge of the
engineering division, was in Bend
last night from his headquarters
in Portland.
Members of the relief society
of the Latter Day Saints church
will hold a "parcel post" sale in
connection with a cooked food
sale, Wednesday, May 25, in the
Pacific Power and Light company
office, Articles for- the sale have
been solicited from members and
friends of the church in various
parts of the United States, and
will be sold "sight unseen," just
as they came from the mall, ac
cording to Mrs. J. F. Campbell,
general chairman in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Fred Bailey
plan to leave soon for Vancou
ver, Wash., to make their home.
Bailey is a conductor for the
SP&S railroad, and Mrs. Bailey
was employed at the Pine Tav
ern. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shlngler
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bow
man, of Shingler's Town and
Country Footwear, and Meyers
Freedman, of the Wilbur Mor
gan shoe salon, left today for
Portland to attend the shoe style
shows sponsored by various manufacturers.
BUDGET APPROVED '
Salem, May 21 (in Voters ap
proved a $2,085,000 budget for the
Salem school district at the dis
trict election .here Friday. Also
approved was a proposal to con
solidate the Salem Heights and
Pleasant Point districts with the
Salem school district.
The Salem district budget was
more than $700,000 over the 6 per
cent limitation.
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP
Margie Peak, daughter of KTf.
and Mrs. Walter G. Peak, 637
Drake road, has received a state
board of higher education schol
arship to Oregon State college, it
was learned here today. Miss
Peak is valedictorian of the 1949
Bend high school graduating
class.
Usa classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick resul's,
Expert Automotive Repairs
AT REASONABLE COST
EARL ZEEK Experienced mechanic in
business in Bend for many years.
OSCAR L. CRANE Specialist on Ford
cars and experienced general mechanic.
ZEE.CS Auto Service
67 Greenwood rhone 1462-W
NEXT DOOR TO BEND DAIRY t'LANT
1 Block From Former Location.
Xjy'HvL-'" IWtTtjJW i -ill .jsjiiw mimmmmm
dsler 'races txtradition
(a
(NBA Telephoto)
Gerhard Eisler. described as America's top Communist, is escorted
from Southampton, England, police station to be taken to Bon 6treet
court In London, where he was ordered to face an extradition hear
ing. Eisler was taken from the Polish liner SS Batory after he left
the U. S. where he Is under bond.
Shevlin
Shevlin, May 21 (Special)
Orville Bean recently suffered a
badly crushed hand while work
ing in the woods. The amputation
of two fingers was necessary.
Mr. Baker has returned home
from the hospital in Klamath
Falls but Mrs. Baker is still a pa
tient there. At this writing she is
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts returned re
cently from a visit with relatives
in California.
Many of tne Shevlin men got
together last week and cut wood
for Leonard McCarthy, who is a
patient in the Lumbermans hos
pital, i -
The Shevlin PTA met Wednes
day, May 11, and installed new
officers. Present. &X this meeting
was Robert LarriotC scout execu
tive of Modoc area from Klamath
Falls, who talked about starting
a Boy Scout troop and Cub pack
here in the near future.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cof f man and
family are their daughter, grand
daughter and grandson, from Val
lejo, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prokopo
vich and daughter, Jackie, went
to Portland Friday, May 13, where
Jackie took examinations for
nurse's training.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson
and Stanley and Donna went to
Portland Friday, May 13, where
Stanley saw a doctor. While in
Portland they visited relatives
and then went to Yamhill, Ore.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston's daugh
ter, Gwen, returned with them
for a visit here.
Mrs. John Cooper is visiting
with relatives. John Cooper went
to see her last week end.
Mrs. Jim Ness and Judy and
James came out Sunday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Van Tassel. Little James became
ill Monday and had to be taken
to Bend to the doctor.
Lucille Elkins visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banks, over
! the week end from her home in
Albany.
A group of Shevlin people gath
ered Saturday, May 14, to give
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carpenter a
housewarmmg party.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Simpkins
and daughter, Gail, visited at Kla
math Falls with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hodge and family, last
week end.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill Olson and family
over the week end were Mrs. Mer
rill Olson's parents and sister and
family, from their nome in wasn-
ington.
Mrs. Henry Van Tassel went to
Bend Wednesday, May la, to care
tor ner daugnter, Mrs. Jim wess,
who is ill. ;
Mr. and . Mrs, i Sam Burgess
spent the week end in Bend, when
Sara Burgess attended, the Ciu
IWA convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Murdock
and family are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Jorgenson and fam
ily from their home at Prairie
City.
Clint Van Tassel and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Van Tassel visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Van1 Tassel and family in
Bend Sunday, May 15. Forrest
Van Tassel returned home from
the hospital Saturday.
Stanley Parrish has been at
home on the sick list the .last
week.
Six Corners
Six Corners. Mav 21 (Sneolat)
The Six Corners extension unit
met Friday, May 13, at the home
of Mrs. Louis Robertson. There
were eight members present.
nirs. ism tsraoiey ana Airs. Ray
mond Marchand presented the
demonstration which was "Care
of the Skin." The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Earl Williams
on June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rowlev
visited at the Wilson Eakman
home last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith
drove to Portland last Wednes
day, May 11. There, Mrs. Smith
met Mrs. Irven Maurris of Mil
lican, who had been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cushman
in Seattle. Thev attended the
Sherman county luncheon at the
roruana notei. Mrs. Maurris re
turned to Bend with Mr. and
Mrs. Smith.
The 4H flower club met Sun
day at Carolyn Johnson's home.
The members worked on their
record books. The next meeting
will be June 8 at Carolyn Brad
bury's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cvrus and
Raymond Cyrus of Terrebonne,
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cvrus
of Redmond, were Thursday eve
ning dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Call.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Eakman
and children, visited at the John
McManman home last Tuesday
evening.
Jimmy smith, who is employed
at Reedsport, spent last week
end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Smith.
Sherman Crawford of Toledo,
Ore., visited Saturday and Sun
day with his brother, Wallace
Crawford and family. Saturday
evening they drove to Lava Butte
to visit their mother, Mrs. Jones,
who has the look-out station on
the butte.
Karie and Ramona Hooker at
tended a 4-H cooking and sew
ing club meeting at Johnny
Owen's home at Alfalfa Thurs
day evening, May 19. This date
also was Karie Hooker's birthday
anniversary, and the members of
the club surprised her with a
par.ty.
BABY K.OS PAPA
Berlin, N. H. (U) Baby Rich
ard Peloquin is quite a boxer. At
the age of seven months, he scor
ed a technical knockout over his
father. Papa Peloquin was putt
ing some souvenir boxing gloves
on little Richard when one of
them fell to the floor. As the
father bent over to pick it up,
the baby struck him on the tern
le with a coin-filled bank, stun
ning him.
Injured
-v si
At,;.';
I
I
(NEA TtUpholo)
Philip H. Wlllkle. 2P, son of late
Wendell L. Wlllkle, answers phone
in Cambridge, Mass., hospital to
inform inquirers that his mother
has "severe shock and possible
skull concussion," after an auto
mrblle accident. Philip had a
throat hemorrhace which was not
Eagles District
Meeting Sunday
T. T. Turner, state director of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
from Portland, will be the princi
pal speaker at a district meeting
to be helid tomorrow in Bend,
Loyal B. Rhodes, lodge president,
announced today.
The district conference will
open at 2 p.m. with business meet
ings by the Eagles at the Bend
Aerie 2089 hall, and the Eagles
auxiliary in the Elks hall,
Initiation of new candidates and
presentation of awards to winners
of the recent membership drive
win oe leatures at tne two meetings.
A banquet for both groups will
be held at 5 p.m. in the aerie hall.
Candidates who have been noti
fied to appear for initiation are:
Kaymond Anderson, bdgar Ber
nard, Wendell Bott, Joseph Carey,
John Cox, Kenneth Clark, George
Duchscher, William Duval, Dick
Goodwin, Galan Gates, William
Hahn, Robert Jackson, Ralph
Lumpkin, Lloyd McKanna, Mar
tin Neil, Dave Nelson, James
Pate, Gordon Randall, Andrew
Suhre, Glenn Smith, Mike Svetic,
Nick Thomas and Fred Whit
more. ,
Official Records
The following assumed business
names have been filed with the
county clerk: Homeflnders Agen
cy, by N. T. Cooper, O. G. Nich
ols, and Lee Taylor; Redmond
Garbage Service, by Henry Walk
er, and Central Oregon Glass
company,' by Walter Crulckshank.
WELL DOES FORECASTING
Great valley, N. Y. IP The
famous "breathing well" in the
Cattaraugus County community
is a dry well dug in 1441. It
"breathes" when strong currents
of air blow outward from it in
fair, settled weather and inward
if a storm is approaching. Resi
dents watch it as a sort of ne
tural barometer.
DANCE
Sat., May 21
at
Eastern Star Grange
Music by
Crooked River
RAMBLERS
Come Have Fun
Hospital News
The following persons were ad
mitted to St. Charles hospital yes
terday: Mrs. Lonnie Wright,
Bend; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mad
ras; Albert La Verne, Bend, and
Uriel Hooley, Redmond.
Mrs. Jack Griffey and son, of
Crescent, and Mrs. Eugene Brink,
of Redmond, were dismissed from
the maternity ward.
CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to all the boys of Shev
lin for helping me out when I
need it and I sure appreciate it
very much. Leanord McCarthy.
Adv.
PLANE WRECKS MARKED
: Westover Field, Mass. (U'l
Bright yellow X's have been
painted on' the wreckage of four
planes which crashed in New'
York's Catskills during the past
few years. The action was taken
so that rescue pilots from this
air base won't be confused by
the old wreckage when search
ing for missing planes,
j
Floating herring oil factories
are proposed in Norway; they will
be similar to the whaling "factory
ship."
BEETLES RELEASED
Enterprise, May 21 (IP) Three
colonies of Australian beetles
which arrived here by air yester
day have been released in the
Wallowa valley in an effort to ex
terminate goatweed.
A fourth colony has been re
leased in range land on the Snake
river.
Oregon State college is conduct
ing the antl-goatweed experiment
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DR. W. D. WARD
1474 Hill St rhone 205
All Animals Treated
BOA RD
Memorial
Floral Designs
. . . prepared in special con
tainers for your convenience
at no extra charge.
PHONE YOUR ORDER
EARLY .
Open Evenings and Sundays.
PICKETT
FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN
G29 Qiiimby Phone S30
Cafe
Your Favorite
OPEN DAILY
6 a. m. 'til midniglit
Friday and Saturday
( open all night. r .::
American railroads, during the
first quarter of the present year,
put into service 498 new locomo
tives, of which 476 were diesel and
22 were steam.
time to decide on
next winter's
Heating Problems
an AUTOMATIC
COAL STOKER
in your furnace or boiler
could give you cheaper and
cleaner heat!
FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
WARNER PLUMBING
822 Wall Street
rhone 217 W
Helphrey Dairy Milk
The Besi Milk in Town"
Phone 590-J
HELPHREY DAIRY
118
Greenwood
Ave.
LE HOUSE,
TRU - 1COT E tRtSSoj.s-' A
Ye, gloriou pastel color that goes right
on over old wallpaper, kalsomine, plat
ter, ttaiiu, wallboard, brick and coven
olid in just one toall Boysen Tru-Kote
is easily applied, dries in one hour to
beautiful, washable finish, leave no
paint odor. Eight beautiful shades.,
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
Minimum Terms 6 months Maximum Terms 3 years
Minimum Amount $30.00 Maximum Amount $2500.00
; IWesligate Today
COPELAND LUMBER CO.
318 Greenwood Phone 110
VIC PLINT
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lan
1 HEYt V f WELL, I GOT THE T 1J2S f18 TANO THAT 5 !PrrJL3
( WATCH VTfT tWWEROPEN,CIMNNEL.VvW?3 t KNOW. FLINT. WHAT FOG m ' J t----V
IT I J KA)fr V ifWW RUMORS OF AN US SO ANXIOUS )-
ffiS TD TWrorfllS m &Efzfl agreement. I about, eh ?2A-&
vSr Irs -S hf U?9kJWZTA HINTED THAT I I ID LIKE TO i;'n7J III
yiyjJ J fViL' I (iTlipJ'AVST rTAANDSE AONTHAT0! i 1 I
1