1
The Bend Bulletin, Friday, April 8, 19S5
Big Three Lists
Terms on Treaty
For Austrians
By Wlllium (JAI.HUAITII
I'litled l'r.-s Staff 0rri-sKiiuli-iit
: WASHINGTON (L'Pl The I'liiled
Slates, Britain and Franct' pu
'. Hussia squuivly nn nutice Wcdnt-s
day thai they won't aurec to a lieu
, ty fur Austria which doesn't
i antee that country "lull fiwdon
' and independence."
' The specvil declaration by Hi
' Western Big Three apparently wa
. designed to forestall Russia (ton
i trying to sell Austria an unsatii
' factoiy treaty during next week.'
Moscow talks between Soviet For
elgn Minister V. M. Molutnv am
Austrian Chancellor Julius Raah.
' Experts think the Soviet Unioi
' actually may be trying l- work ou
'a plan for writing into the treat;
! permanent Austrian neutrality
This could be part of a Soviet ef
; fort to create a neutral buffer bel:
.running north nd south through
central Europe.
Certain Clarifications
The Western Big Three said lhe
'have followed Soviet-Austrian ex
changes closely. From these ex
; changes, they said. "It appear
! that the Soviet government may
now have reita'n clarifications le
.offer regarding their policy toward
Austria, in particular on the qucs
lion of independence and sover
eignty of that country "
The declaration said the Bir
Three hone the Moscow talks wil'
produce "useful clarifications" o'
Russ'-i's position.
' Serrelarv of Stale .Tohn Foster
Dulles indiealed that the llniler'
Slates hopes Russia mav at lasl be
ready to agree to a fair Austrku
tiealv. He told a news conference
Tuesday that "there could lie r
settlement of the Austrian Stale
Treaty as a result of developments
which have occurred."
Want Troops Withdrawn
The big question Is whether Rus
sia will agree to pull her occupa
tion troops out of Austria at some
fixed dale; So far, she has balked
on that Issues. The Allies feel thai
nny treat without comolete with
drawal of t roans would be a mere
scran of paper.
Russia has hinted ll-it the mice
for treaty agreement would be n
("larantec that Austria would not
align herelf with any military
ei-nun and that there should be
steps to rounter nny threat of Aus
trlnn-Gcrmnn union.
The first plant for milking col
lapsible metal tubes in the United
Slates was established in 3S70 In
Philadelphia.
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
Chiropractic Physician
Phono 7IM Bend
We promote natural hr-nlth by ru
movtnit toxins, correction (tcficlciictcn,
and frvelntr nerve ami blood uiily.
Hely upon natural muthodH for better
health.
light as a feather
newest thing in town...
Faberge's beautiful, beautiful bath powder
complete with pastel ballet puff ...3.75
perfumed with Aphrodisio Woodhua
Tigress or Act IV
The FRIENDLY Brandt's Stores
THRIFT-WISE DRUGS
1020 Wall Phone 371
f""H Green Sirmps
ECONOMY DRUGS
801 Wall Phone 323
Man Reports
Coyote Makes
Fine Pet
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (L'P)
Joe Choplin thinks it's hard to
beat a coyote for a pet. He ought
.o know, since he drives lW) miles
daily ttilh his coyote, Myrtle, as
lis only companion.
Seated side by side in C'hophn's
milk truck, the man and the coy-
ile go from farm to farm pick
ng up milk which they tiunsport
'o Kansas City processors.
Seme farmers agree without ar-
niment that Myrtle, with her
minted ears, sharp nose, huge
loulli and lithi, fast walk is the
jenuine coyote article. Those who
lon't are convinced after they
ear Myrtle let loose the high
lilcbed scream that comes only
nun a coyote.
While Myrtle's scream is
iraieht from the wilds, her per
tonality, for the most part, is
triclly domestic. She's gentle as
i kitten with his seven - month
ild daughter, Choplin said. Strang
rs become friends in a few min
iles. particularly if they'll give
Myrtle a pat or two and permit
ler to lick their hands.
Her domestication, liow
ver. hasn't extended to chickens
ind dogs, Choplin jld. Myrtle has
isted all efforts to convince her
hat live chickens urcnf her righl-
ul fo'Kl, and only a close watch
restrains her animosity for dogs.
Choplin said he found his pet
n the woods Iwo years ago, when
he was a tiny pup.
ands Airplane
At Shop Door
CLEVELAND, 0. - (UP) - Joe
rieilhoff's barber shop at nearby
Auburn Corners has a back door
inening onto n vacant field. That
fact got him one customer and
iriv get him more.
An amateur pilot . Richard Ko-
min oi chagrin fins, mane
mental note of Hie field one
lay as be flew over because it
looked like a good emergency
landing place.
Then he discovered (hut Reith-
off's barber shop was next to it.
'le decided his shaggy head of
hair was an "emergency," land
ed on the field md taxied right
up to the back door.
Reilhoff thinks the idea mighl
spread if enough barbers have
vacant fields.
"FKEI." RHYTHM
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UP) When
Aaron Blueslein's orchestra plus's
t a banquet Saturday night Ihe
dancers won't henr a thing.
The Society for the Deaf hired
he orchestra so Ihey can "feel"
the rhythm vibrating through their
sensitive hands and feel.
The Inst passenger pigeon died
In the (.'incinnali zocjlogical garden
in September of 191-1.
U. )
I.
pretty
as a
rainbow
soft, soft as down
NEW "WEIGH" TO DETERMINE TOLLS This is an artist's
conception of a traffic lane along the Ohio Turnpike which will
have a new toll collection system. An automobile is approaching
the photoelectric grouping device and the weighing treadle. Axles
ure weighed and grouped together as the car, passing over the
treadle, breaks the beams (dotted line) of the photoelectric dtector.
The vehicle's weight class and other data are punched Into the
toll ticket. The system weighs vehicles while they are in motion
and avoids traflic delays.
SYVOI'rMH OV ANVl'AL BTATKMKNT
fur It )raf lililnl OnrUil.fr 31. lu.H
or tti
fWTRAl LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
vr ' 11 Inn. Itt (lie matt or low a, rum 10
lit tur!iie ('oftinilMlonrr of llw Hlalt trf
UtmiM. (iuriurit Iv law
A oat. I
fiori.1i
$ 1M VMM
SJ..'iUfl,l l8 ic
4.ll!i.5:i1.U(i
fi.KHH.IV.ViW
Httxlu
Murtgigc loam on ml tttali ...
ll.-al eiiaie -
I'ulliy loam and premium nou i ....
I'aili ami bank (liio(lti
I'reruliiiiii line anil drfmrd (lift
ami aililnt anil hcalilii -
liiterr.t aixl oilier Imminent In-
lutti due tiul arcrueil
u.mc.nH Hi?
. H9. mi:
Other aiirlt
I. IV
Total ik'O - tnt.sil.lui. a
.ABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER rUNOS
Itetrrwi for 11 f ami at t Unit
antt liealih polli It I02.1M!.423 DA
i'oli.f ami (onirait ilalim - 17l,inrt.tj:'
All ulher liaMllllei 10Hi)7.N3 31
Toial Ual'llttlei. client ratilial 11:3, 111. juH HI
ri.Hl ald-up Mutual
i:()biiIiiimi lurnlui lU.J.-lt.mti t
Hurnlui ai rmanU Mlolwldeii 11 .TSW.S'jI HI
Tulal li:U.il I. I0J.8H
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
(Accrual Bad)
I'roinluim tfid iinioltr
itimlikrailom I tl.8J0.S7J. IV
Comldrraliam fur
iiilrMiriitary ronlrarll 1 , ill .xwi , I
NX liiteitmeiil llicom. 4.,Ji:'.'.'Ht.-.'T
oilier iiicoma tttiii nmii i:'
Tulal t 15 ";. ItS. 31
l'ulU heiieflta $ 4.3td.ilH 44
I'aiifiein vn uipLtltmentarr twi-
trait, dlitdej ai-iuiuulillotii,
ami Intereit - 1.500 31.83
iinfriit in retetica a.;s,i;;."o
i umintitlom, rlalm ami general
Inturamr einnurt ami tte.
Other mieralWiH ileiluiiloni
a.57 lot: :a
lO.I-JT nn
l.fliill.'ilit 7
l4.7M.'in
u:ii.H.M 41
ill-hi It to uullriholderi
Tut
Net nit In from oiieral Iron...
ttilivr U run alfftiltiK inrului
ami turiilua Iiiiuli f l -3K 817.TS
Total .S.Vi.fllS.T
Jrnrraia In tirulm am)
(( i i mriiitt fundi f fir 'tuns
BUSINESS IN ONEQON FOH THE YEAR
(J rem iirciiiinuii mul annull ' mi-
lilHrailona elltl durlw ile
er $ ,3,2fi:.TI
Ditniendi palit or credited to pol
Inliolderi durlni Ihe ear JS,43?.ST
Oruii lrnefiti and rliimi. rmlow-
inenti, iiirrrndrrt , and animlllei
paid dtirliii the year 11)1.1134 01
I'rln.litil offkt in Oregoji. II. B. Ilerman
kw, Taft. Oremm.
RTNOPHIH OF ANNUAL STATEMENT
Kor tlte nai luted Dtceniher SI.
Of til
AMERICAN BANKERS INSURANCI
COMPANY OF FLORIDA
or Miami, in iht Htati uf riorlda, niadi to I he
liiiiiraiui t'omuiltilonir of tit Stale or Ota
koii. ouriuanl to law'
ADMITTCO ASSETS
llutxU I
.4BI.33fl.!n
ig.TU so
4QT.Sl.l
U and tiih detioilli
limti' haianrea or
unrullMied iireiulurai
luiere!. dhldeii.li and real eitatt
tnrome dot and aivrurO
Ithrl anfll
Tulal admitted anetl I
io. s?: u
'j;o it
4.41J.1IH.U
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Uiim 400.T(ll.TV
iMit adjuiiment atpeniei Jr.041.Tt
I iiiaritetl itemiiimi 1, Ml, T0S HH
AH oliii'i llal-llltlei 6TT.4lH.lA
Tulal Uahllltlfli, eirept rapllal I I.He,9:i.li
I'anMal tuld up .... I Sio.ouO.iH)
L'iiaiiliiei fund
aiirptual ... . .... 55t.iOJ It
Rurulut it refardt pollr-ttioldaM.. I 90S 40 J 16
Total . .... I 4. 44St.SH. 41
STATEMENT OF INCOME
Premlumi rarnnl
i iu.441 ia
lii9t Imiitred
U ifrutri tnrurreJ
Hhet undenritlng
LASS .291 TS
14I.T2I 10
1 1)4 Vie U
I 619 VVS J
IB5.44; 44
IS.lif 91
1)9. ITT 00
mu.nso si
T ABO 00
1S1 331 II
44.HOO nd
TI.00S 09
'tt unileri
'lliel Inrguie .,
'ntal DeFure fe-ltrnl 1 in aid (ixm
rderal liuome tuti Imurtad..
Net iiuvme .
IKtdendi to llivhTwIderi I
llemi fferllnt
lurtilut
Tntai rapltal and turulai-
Hemi Ineli tt) 403 OA
Imreste In lurtilm
rerdi oolt ilwil.lrn 160.919 IT
BUSINfHS IN OREGON 'OR THE 'EAR
Net prrnili.tii! rtitltrj r.ltltT
Net lot-ei raid i!tl 14
1'iinrlnal office In Outnn: VIM . W. Wor-
rlon, lortIand. Orefoa.
FEATURING: Your Choice of Fine
Food Prepared by Our Famous
Lady Chefs; Truly an Adenture in
Good Eating
ADULTS 1.85
CHILDREN
Under 12 1.00
Son Made Up
His Own Mind
FORT RILEY, Kan. (UP) -Atiiuiicu
is strange to 17-yeaf-oUI
Jamos Paxulias. But he won't
have to learn the ropes alone. His
father will help.
When St. 1-C Arthur J. Papou
lias finally succeeded in bringing
James to America, he tried to re
frain from talking the boy into
joining the Army. He leaned over
backwuixl to permit the boy lo
make up his own mind.
James did just that. 11? enlisted.
Ho said he wanted to follow in his
father's footsteps, learn English,
get an edueution, and serve his
now country.
Papa Papoulias was delighted.
James became a private right aft
er Christmas and was rent to Kt.
Leonard Wood, Mo., for Initial
processing, ljiter he was sched
uled to report back to Fort Riley
to soldier with his father.
The sergeant said his youngest
son, George, is in Athens, Greece.
He is 1G and wants to enroll in an
American school, leurn English,
and then have a talk with the re
cruiting sergeant of the Oth Infan
try Division.
The sergeant said Ihe Army
could use another Papoulias.
TN0PHI.1 OF A.VNUAT, STATEMENT
For that car anJed Decaiuber 31, IU14
Uf til
RAINIER NATIONAl
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Btattlo. in lit Stat ol Waihlniton, uijt h
Ilia Jniuram-a f'onimtiilonar of lha Hlili or ura i
goo, purmant to law: j
ADMITTED ASSETS I
Kondi IIMTt.04
Heal eitate. leil 9 Nona I
enootubrincet . . 113.013. 11!
t'aih arid bank depot Hi - , - to.41a.lij
Atetiti ba lancet or
unrallKled prntni
111.304.51,
Intereit, iluiienJi and real eiitta
Ineoiua dua and trcruau -
41,948 s:
4S.SVS.01
1. lII.JIW.lt
Other aiieli
Tuial atlnilltM anetl 1
LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Ul.ei 191.541. (X
Im adjuiiment aiptniM 3.9tl 0
l'neame.1 uremluma . 41V.04J II
All other ItaMIIUtii - Jl.lM.Hl
Total lUblllllai. eiropl rapltal f Oiti.414 SI
t'aptul paid tin t IOO.DuO.00 I
I tiaiilinetl fundi
(urpluil 130.T4. !
Suri.lu ai rirda poHoholJtn .. f 41ti.T4 61
Total .. i.n:.i;.i:
STATEMENT OF INCOME
Pretnlutut earned f
lAtiie Inrurred .
Ilt.0i3 9
lfi.J7T.lt US Ul Si
Jti tteniei Incurred
(Utter uiulrrwtlttni eiDtnitl
liictirred S5S.SM SI
Toial uinlrrwrliliif daductloni IJ;.4til.4-
Net tinJt'iwrllliif Saln or lot I - Itt.lUT St
IriTeitment Inioroa . , 31.131. It
Other tui-vrnt - 3T 41
Total, before federal Inuxna ttiei 1.S31 A
Net tmonie f.s31 4:
Other Hemi artretltii turpi ul (net) 6 Tit 4:
Total rapltal and turpi u llemi (nil) f.Too.f:
Irion le In turptui as regard!
poll.Mholderi . 9 SM.oi
BUSINESS IN OREOOtt FOR YEAR
et premlumi retired f SJfl.otT
lone ral.1 l.4ifl 1!
ltiiieiil nffi, in Ore ion, American Bank Build
in, 1-oxtlainl I, Ottioo,
V To Enjoy Our Sat. Nite
Smorgasbord
Served from 5:00 'til 8:00 P.M.
i k$
We Could Drive Different
Car Every Day for 23 Days
JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (UP)
If ho fell so inclined, L. L. Lacer
L'ouJd drive a different automobile
every day for 23 days,
Lacer collects unusual antes.
Antiquity is a requisite; rarity is
what he seeks.
Lacer admits he has "quite a iot
of money" involved in his cars but
can't estimate how much. ,
"It's a good investment, ' Lacvr
said. 'These cars hold their value
and even become more valuable
through the years.'1
Lacer has 17 of his 23 cars in a
storage building, four are parked
in his home garage and two are
kept on his driveway. Each is in
running order, and each gets a
workout at intervals.
Regarding maintenance, Lacer
said he's been lucky about parts.
One of his cars, a German make,
required a new headlight bulb. He
wrote to the manufacturer and le
ceived the part in two weeks. The
maker would not accept payment.
He sent the bulb as a gift for La
cer's appreciation of his product,
TNOPSIS Or AN NTAL BTATEUK.NT
For tt irar ended Dwomlxr SI, IUH
of Ihe
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
01 Uti Motnct. In the Stall of !. mtda Is
Iht luurauco CotnmlMloner of tta Siaio ol Or
on. purauanl la law:
ASSETS
Bond I J3.143.I2J.S1
Htocii . citf.auo oo
Moricife loam on rial citato 10.3iy.llO
Heal lllate 34,S4.Ia
I'oller loam tnd prirnlun noui.., S.44O.0S1.1
t aift and bank dcpoilti... 6ej.0SO.fia
Premium! due and deferred (life
and accident and health t J41.3J4.OI
Intern! and other Inreitment In
come due and accrued J0T.fi 1.1 S
Other anetl o'.'B TS
Total aueti J 50. So. 103.4
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Rtienet for life and accident
and health pollclei. -. 41.334,484 Bl
rpllrj and contract clalmi ISO.uvJ.tfO
All oUer llabimifi J.0KO.I4.4
Total llahtlltlei, eictpl capltal-l T.41T,lUI.2ff
Hlie lal lurrjlui
fundi . J I0S.5J1.JJ
nnaiilsnid
lurplui 3.313.313.33
Nurplui ruardl polltj holder i ,400,003. 19
Total - 50.01.103.4J
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
(Aiirtrll Baili)
Premi'iim and annuity
rofiilderatlom f 0.169.MJ.S9
(mitderatloni for
I4.M7.9S
I.633.110.TJ
S30.1T3.0J
I T.S..UO.St
I :.r.747.JI
IHlllej beneflli
I'aimenta on lupplejumurf con
trartl. dlrldenid accumulation!,
and Inltreit
fnneate In reiertri 3.1T3.910.44
Conimliilotii. claim and feneral
Inmranre eipemri and taxMna l.Til.SSO oS
Other operatlnx d0urt1oni. T3.M0 04
IMeldend to polloholdpri 997.3303
Tola! .944.047.r?
Net lain from operitloni f 413.12i.BT
Other Itemi affecllnt lurplui
and lurplui fundi net -4i.0M.St
Total -4S.0J9 3P
Inrree In mrplui and
ipeelal lurplui rundi 8:3.093 38
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE VCAR
I) rot premium and annul I? con
ilderalloni eel Itt tut diirlnc lha
year I
103.1JJ.10
T.S90 90
Olrideivli paid or credit ad to pol
io noiaert aunrtf me rear
Oruii br-nfriti and clalmi, endow,
menu, turrenden. and annultlei
nald dnriiir the Tear.
Pemey's
Store Hours
9:30 a.m. to 5:30
Little Hat, lots of Easter
fashion!
Here, the pillbox banded with
3 tone ribbon; alpaca cloth In
white or white plus pink. Ice
blue, red, beige, lilac, others.
$2.98
Sine he was a teen-ager, lacer,
now a 35-year-old railroader, has
liad an intense Interest in automo
biles. His home here is filled with
automotive literature and a collec
tion of more than 100 scale-model
cars.
A '"New" Graham
Fortunately, his wife shares nis
interest. His five-year-old son,
Mike, has cars on his mind, too,
and can recognize every make
known, American or foreign.
One of the rarest items in La
cer's collection is a four-passenger
1940 Bantam convertible sedan .
It's valuable because only four of
the models were manufactured.
Another prize is a 1939 French
Delahaye five-passenger converti
ble, one of a few in existence. It
has ''knock-off" wire wheels and
four-speed Cotel gears.
Lacer has a 1935 Graham 8 ie
dan, which he describes as the
oldest new car to be found.' Al
though 20 years old, it has been
driven only 9,000 miles and has its
original paint.
A 1927 Dodge coupe also has
seen little wear. Its mileage is 12,
000. It has original paint and a
leather interior.
The fanciest auto he owns, Lacer
said, is a 1952 Jaguar roadster. It
represents an original investment
of $4,700 and has all sorts of spe
cial gadgets.
Truck Drivers
Give Advice
DETROIT (UP) Here are
five basic rules for good driving
compiled by professional truck
drivers which will help a motor
ist avoid accidents:
1. Whatever the driving condi
tions, ease off the gas sooner.
Try for that easy "pro" touch
with a minimum use of your
brakes.
2. Approach intersections, traf
fic lights, and dangerous stops
with your foot off the throttle and
on the brake. Be ready to hit the
brake at once if necessary.
3. Increase the distance' in
which you follow care.
4. Yield the right of way to all
other vehicles and all pedestrians.
5. Plan your passing. Stay far
enough to see approaching traf-j
fic, without nosing into the on
coming line. Pick up speed be
fore passing.
Penne
p.m.
Now blooming at Pen
ney's colorful flowers
on glamorous beaded
ropes.
Choose daisies or rosebuds in
true-tolife shades, blossom
ing on white and gold-color
beads. Find matching ear
rings, too!
Ropes, $1.95
Earrings $1
Penney's famous "Rose"
blouse, lovelier than
ever in Dacron batiste!
Wear it closed or open, use
the rose as an accessory.
White, blue, pink, maize,
mint, lilac. 32 to 38.
$2.98
He's Stumping
NORMAN, Okla. (UP) An
anthropologist Irum the C'niversi-'
ty of Okluhoma is .stumping the
state for stumps in a scientific
filing project. Dr. Robert E. Bell
wants to set up a mister file of
tree rings In Oklahoma.
Bell said the tree ring may be
come a system of age determina
tion nearly as uceurate as birth
certificates for the prehistoric
Get Ready NOW
for a Great Fishing Season
YOU Can have a COM
PLETE fishing outfit this
season Klin ply by asking
your dealer for PORTLAND
LOAN FINANCING.
NO MONEY DOWN ... 45 days till your first
payment and TWO YEARS TO PAY.
Camping outfit complete (Includes tent, Coleman
stove, Coleman lantern, 2 sleeping bags, 2 air
mattresses, camp cook kit and ice box.) Pay $6.50
Ier mo.
Pay Per Mo.
OUTBOARD MOTORS:
Johnson 3 h.p. 8.8ft
Juhnnon 5. h.p. 12.t8
Hiawalliu a'j h.p. C.79
IliHWutha ft h.j. H.T-t
Mercury fi h.. 10.92
Mercury 7 h.p. 13.2!i
Martin 2 h.p. 7.(18
Martin 7'j h.p. 1S.S5
Fireutone 3 h.p. 7.0y
Flrtwtone fi h.p. 11.22
Evinrude 3 h.p. 8.8C
Kvinrutle "V. h.p. H.4T
Scoll-At water 5 h.p. 12.70
Scott. At water 7'-j h.p. 14.47
Huckaneer f h.p. 11.51
Bout Trailer 6.90
12 Ft. Aluminum bout lS.f.8
H Ft. Plywood boat ll.M
14 Ft. Plywood Kit HoaU jo.0-1
PORTLAND
S-186
85 Oregon Ave., Bend
BUYS IIK6 THIS
i
UALITY
XI I
is your greatest saving!
You've a bright summer
ahead with an imported
bucket bag from Pen
ney's! They're of lustrous lacquered
cord, topped with delicately
chrocheted straw. Choose
white or natural, accented
with seashells, colorful wood
en balls!
$2.98
plus Fed. tax
ilia -m i
' J " - i
:A tj .. ... 1 1
PROPORTIONED LENGTH
GAYMODE SHEERS
Smooth fitting Penney's
glamour-sheer Gaymodes In
proportioned lengths. High
tw-M gives you smart dull
finish, more elasticity. Fash
ion shades, sizes 8 '4 11.
For Stumps
dwellers in the state.
Certain trees within a given cli
mate add rings that have much
the same shape each year, Bell
explained. When a master file is
compiled of the shape of these
rings, you can tuke a tree that
was found In that area and com
pare it with the file until the
rings correspond exactly. Then
you know how old your particu
tree is.
LOAN CO.
Phone 173
PROVE IT ... )
I 1
V.
ISO-gauge
15-denier
98
fill