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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1950)
FRIDAYAPRIL 21, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE NINE Navy Develops Deadly Rocket For Aerial Use By -James Lyte (Umtetl i'rtwii Staff Cur rwt ponder, t) Inyokern, Calif., April 21 U' A new navy air-to-air rocket mis sile that may turn heavy long range bombers such as tne B-30 into flaming coffins is now un dergoing final tests. Scientists at the naval ordnance station here are making final tests of the weapon before putting it into production. Known as the "mighty mouse," the small, light rocket is designed to permit interceptor planes to unleash a deadly explosive bar rage in the flicker of an eyelash. under present conditions, a fighter pilot with six machine guns can fire 120 small non-explosive, bullets in one second. Using the "mouse," that same pilot tan unleash 20 or more ex plosive projectiles 2.75 inches in diameter and three feet long at the flick of a switch. Dr. L. T. E. Thompson, techni cal director of the test station, says ,the speed "compares favor ably" with high-powered guns. I saw Lt. Cmdr. J. M. Wesolow skl of Detroit, Mich., flying a Douglas Skyraider, put eignt mis siles into the edge of a 150-foot circle on the desert sand in one second at a range of 2,000 yards. II such accuracy is normal, the "mouse" has increased the effec tive firing range of the fighter plane by about 500 yards. Capt. Walter V. R. Viewig, Buf falo. NX. station commander, re fused to say whether or not the missile will be equipped with the proximity fuse. Such fusing would be natural, however, and would mean that even a near miss might knock an enemy bomber out of the sky. One of the major advantages of the "mouse" lies in its light weight and folding tail fins. The tube launcher and the light weight mean the fighter plane of the future, designed spe cifically for this type of attack, might very well be a deadly hon eycomb of small tubes for firing the rockets. EASY TO LAUGH OFF Wheeling, W.Va. UP) Charles Johnston was picking berries when a copperhead sank its pois onous fangs into his leg. Calmly he killed the serpent and went on with his work. The leg was artiticial. SYNOPRI.1 OF ANNUAL STATEMENT for tti yenrentlnl Dcci-inhcr 31. 111411. -of the ATLANTIC MUTUAL lNKUIt ANCE COMPANY ot NEW YORK. In the Slate of New York, made to ttie . Insurance commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: INCOME Ket premiums received $13,543,710.20 Total interest, dividends and real estate Income 1,341.610.30 il-------lr 458.587 Total Income $1.1.:i43.92G.G7 DISBURSEMENTS Net amount puid Xor nn nm losnes $ 6,737,703.05 Lhhh a d.i list merit ex iwnseR - 7R7.071.0G UnrltTwritlnR expenses 4,103,288.74 Iih lrlcndB pntd to stock holders (Cash, none; lock, nonet Nona HlMdfnda paid or crert- Ited to policyholders. 1.701.053.S9 All other expenditures fIncludinR Investment expenses ja20.- 154.48) 1.150.093.36 Total diflbnrflementBS13,r76,111.00 ADMITTED ASSETS Value ot real entate owned (market value $ 3,530,053.23 Loans on mortgages ami collateral, etc. None, Value of hondi owned (amortized) 12,405.374.20 Value of stocks owned (market vlaue) 14,366,581.13 Cn.ti in bsnks and on hand 3.351.053.00 Premiums fn course of collection written since KHptember 30. 19-10- 748,531.15 Jni crest and rents due ;ind accrued 49.231.20 Other assets (net) 707,1111.01 Total admitted assets $35.256.94 3.87 LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Total unpaid claims $ 8,730,963.72 Jwulmateil loss ndjust mrnt expense for un paid claims 85,873.78 Total unearned premi ums 7.2(14.004.9(1 AH other liabilities 3,99r,.T37.9l Total liabilities, ex pert cnpltal $20,027,580.40 CaMtal Mid 'il' , . Nona . "irriltut fund.- $5,229,363.47 Ounmnty -1'in.l 3.000.000.00 Inislsnert funflt mur- Pli 7.000.000.00 Eiirphw as recards pol Icyholders S15.229.3fi3.47 Total $3572ri(vb43.87 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR premium received $35,379.0$ but Irwtes paid 3,787.46 P't .rlen'tH pnli or credited (o policyholders ....... 633.05 4 "V i " ''m ' ' 'w ' 1 J .i1"' i i w "si j .n mm u WANTS NO "WELFARE WAIV1PUM"-Chief Katchongva of the Hopi Pueblo of Hotevilla. Ariz., showed Congress something new in the art of lobbying. In Washington to protest against the hydrogen bomb, the chief took time out to tell Congress his people want no part of the federal relief money already approved by the House. The Hopis, he said, are a proud people who prefer to maka their own way without help from anyone except their own gods. Book in English Hard to Read Minneapolis HP A book unin telligible to most people, even though written In English, has been received by the University of Minnesota library as a gilt from the University of Utah. The book, "The Desert Second Book," was written in a phoneti'j sound system devised by the first regents of the University of Des eret, Utah, in 1868. The Deseret regents designed an entire type lace of 40 sound signs both in capital and lower case letters for printing this book and other works. In exchange, the University of, Minnesota library sent the Uni versity of Utah a "History of, TRIAL DATE SET Vancouver, Wash., April 21 IIP) Tuiman and Utah Wilson, brothers, accused of kidnaping and murdering 18-year-old. Jo Ann Dewey, will be tried Monday, june iu. They appeared for arraignment yesterday and entered pleas of not guilty to charges of first de. gree murder and lust degree kid naplng. Vets, Auxiliary Plan Installation Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries of Bend and Sis ters will install new officers for the coming year, Saturday at 8 p. m. in the V.F.W. hall on Bond street. 'The ceremonies will be open to the public, it was an nounced. A social hour, with en tertainment and refreshments, will follow the installation.' Francis G. Gates. Bend, past commander of the department of Oregon Veterans of Foreign Wars, will install the new post officers. Mrs. Lois E 1 d r 1 d g e , Prineville, past district president, will be installing officer for. the auxiliaries. New officers for the .Bend post include: Darrell Gibson, com mander; Rick Rowley, senior vice-commander; James Koley, junior vice-commander; E 1 m a r blnirlas. chaplain; Harrison Mew art, judge advocate: Joe Staton, quartermaster; Max Hemingway, surgeon; Kay Curtis, trustee: Charles Roley, adjutant; Dale Gibson, officer of the day, and t-ari mrcnard, Historian. New Bend auxiliary officers in. elude: Mrs. Rick Rowley, presi dent; Mrs. Mary Askew, senior vice-president; Mrs. Ernest Brow- nell, Junior vice-president; Mrs, Elmer Whipple, treasurer; Mrs. Darrell Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Rowley, chaplain; Mrs. 1-rands (Jutes, conductress; Mrs. K. S. Potter, trustee; Mrs. C. E. Roley, guard; Mrs. Vern Rowley, Mrs. Morley Madden, Mrs, Olive faaunders and Mrs. Ruth Koski, color bearers; Mrs. R. S. Potter, patriotic instructor, and Mrs. C, E. Roley, historian. FLYING HOOD WRECKS CAR Gorliam, Me. li" Robert Mac- Donald, 51, suffered head cuts when his automobile overturned after the hood flew off a passing car and crashed into his windshield. Minnesota," by William Watts Folwell. HI HO. SILVER! New Orleans, April 21 (IP) Children in the Orleans palish public school cafeterias have been getting horse meat in their wien ers, Superintendent Lionel J. Bourgeois charged today. Bourgeois said tests by the city ooard ot Health snowed the wein ers sold to the school contained horse meat. He consulted the school board about turning over the case to the district attorney. INCONSISTENT Detroit, April 21 ill'i Mrs. Pa tricia J. Stephens won a divorce yesterday because her husband "thought it was funny to kiss the dog goodbye and give me a pat every morning. Last Rites Held For Albert Woods Funeral services for Albert See- ley Woods, 42, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Niswonger Wlnslow chapel with Rev. Len B. rlshback of the First Christian church officiating. Organist for the services was Mrs. Walter Naff. Mrs. George Turner was soloist. Burial in Pilot Butte cemetery followed. Pallbearers were Sam Shaver, Joseph T. Woods, Don Lewis, Ed win snaver. Glen osborn and cm lord H. Bright." Woods, a native of Corvallis. had made his home in Harney county for the past 28 years. He was living at the Harney county Roaring Springs r a n c n at the time of his death. Surviving are two brothers, in cluding Tim Woods of Bend, and four sisters, including Mrs. Jerry Shine, Redmond and Mrs. Don Lewis and Mrs. Sam Shaver, both of Bend. . Registration Shows Oregon's Population Gain (By Unilcl Press) Oregon's big population gain today was reflected in record registration of voters throughout the state. In Portland, the Multnomah county registrar's office expected about 250,000 persons to be regis tered when books are compiled later this month. The number would be some 15,000 more than the 19-18 registration record. In Grants Pass, County clerk Ben Coutimt estimated that 15,100 persons had registered in Jose phine county, about 2,000 more than were registered for the 1948 public election. In Astoria, republicans hold an edge of 297 over democrats in Clatsop county registration fig ures. The total registration was 14.347, with 7,3li7 republicans and 7,070 democrats. At the 1948 gen eral election, republicans held e lead of 457. And in eastern Oregon, Baker county registration reached 8450 to top 1948's total of 8063 by 387. Democrat registrations lead the, GOP in Multnomah county, while., party registration was about, equal in Josephine county. Baker county democrats had nearly an 1800 majority over the republicans. "HAMS" GET SPECIAL TAGS Tallahassee, Fla. Ui Florida citizens will be able to recognize radio "hams" by their auto li cense tags In 1950. The state au horized special plates bearing call numbers of the operators. Callers Class An estimated 25 central Oregon square dance callers will be on hand for the opening session of the school of Instruction in the Kenwood school gymnasium this evening.- The class begins at 7:30 p. m. Instructor for the three-session school is Miss Ermn Weir, square dance instructor at Oregon State college and leader of that school's Promenader group. The callers school Is being spon sored by the Bend city recreation department. Meeting time for the other two sessions will be decided at the meeting tonight. Participants in the school are being asked to pay a $5 registra tion fee to cover costs. After all expenses have been met, the bal ance will be refunded to the par ticipants, according to Wayne Hamilton, city recreation direct or. Callers attending the classes are asked to bring a partner for dancing. There will be no regis tration fee for the dance part ners. It Is requested that callers, use the north entrance of the Ken wood school. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results That Save food Qohts I - ! -v r l 1 U If Ammo 12 Hearing Aid Batteries Milled Anywhere For Any Make Write S. C. MITCHELL ' V. Brdwy., Kugene, Ore. iM.mbrr J. N. Tefl A Assorintr f l'orlleno H.ltone Hearing Aids) Mr. Mitchell Holds FREE BELTONE Clinics at Pilot Butte Inn, Bend l-'requenlly. Wrllo for next dale. Our MELODY Model In creatine . a real sensallon. Service & Repair Hofrlgcratlon of all makes (Household and Commercial) Water Tumps Washing Machines Electric Motors Electric Ranges Oil Healers OU Burners Mike's Electric Repair Shop 'W Galveston. Phnnn 1557 W Amano 120 chill tjfpi Amana 18 A m a g n I f I -cont freezer with all the famous Amana features; freezing and stor age space for 630 His. of frozen foods! F.xtra storage bin at bottom keeps freezer wrappings handy. Amana 60 A masterpiece of ntyling and econo my! Will hold 210 lbs. of food. Fits into a space 31" x 31"l Only Amana gives you so much value for such a low price! COME IN FOR YOUR VREE FOOD SAVINGS CHART AND WHEN-TO-BUY CALENDAR THAT SHOWS YOU HOW TO MAKE MAXIMUM SAVINGS ON FOOD PURCHASES! $39950 YeS, with a roomy, 12 cubic foot Amana home freezer in your home you can shop less by buying more at one time . . . bake and cook in large quantities and sae hours of kitchen time! Remember, you save up to 20 on present food bills with an Amana freezer . . . and you can choose your 1 2 cu. ft. freezer in either style chest or upright! MAXIMUM FREEZING SURFACES. Amana 120 (chest) has zero wall construction side walls are all contact freezing surfaces. Amana 12 (upright) has three shelf freezer plates for "sharp" frccz ing. Extra plate in ceiling. HAND PACKED INSULATION-4Vi" Fibcrglas. . TOPS IN CONVENIENCE Easy reach-in upright! Table-top chest provides extra work space; handy storage bin for freezer wrapping material at bottom of upright models'. TROUBLE-FREE CONDENSING UNIT The scalcd-in condensing unit in the Amana freezer was made for long, long service . . . and it's scaled in its own lifetime supply of oil! ADDS KITCHEN BEAUTY-Jandsome DuLux EnamcL Keeps spotlessly clean with the whisk of a cloth. SOLVES FOOD STORAGE PROBLEMS The Amana 12 cu. ft. freezer holds 420 pounds of frozen foods . . . takes up a minimum of floor space. FIVE YEAR WARRANTY The warranty protects your freezer for one year and the mechanical system for lour additional years. FIVE YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY Every Amana owner is completely protected against food spoilage. EQUIPMENT COMPANY -Everybody is talking about it! In the tavern, in the home, beer drinkers everywhere are talking about the intriguing, delicate flavor of Bohemian Club Pale. Its delicious. It's a rare experience in beer drinking. 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