A
1-'
Hatred of Communists Smolders
But Reds Continue to Hold Grip
By ROBERT BRANSON
I'nitt-d Tress Staff Corrt'.sMindt'nt
BRNO, Czechoslovakia (UP)
Hatred of Communism smolders
openly here behind the Iron Cur
tain, but there is little evidence
that the Red dictatorship is losing
its grip.
Brno (pronounced Bruno) is
Czechoslovakia's second largest
city. For the first time since the
Communists seized the country in
If 18, a group of Western reporters
was allowed to come here the past
weekend.
Officially they came to report
a soccer game between Austria
and Czechoslovakia, but they were
able to roam the streets and talk
freely to Czechs in restaurants
and stores, in slate-run "night
clubs," on streetcars, on the teem
ing sidewalks around the Red
starred Hotel Grand.
Czech Resents Communism
A comparison of notebooks shows!
the Westerners agreed on these im
pressions: The average Czech resents liv
ing under Communism and
many speak with a bitter frankness
that is startling but does not
believe the regime is in imminent
danger of economic collapse or re
volt. ,
There is plenty of food in state
run groceries and restaurants, in
cluding meat, eggs and even choco
late Easter eggs. Sidewalk stands
do a brisk business in sizzling sau
sages, cotton candy and chocolate
coated ice cream.
The population is starved for en
tertainment. Queues start forming
at dusk outside the "Bolero," the
"Roxy" and half a dozen other
"people's religious centers" that
pass as nightclubs.
Religion is alive. Every seat was
taken this morning at two down
town Roman Catholic churches, St.
Thomas and St. Jacobus, and other
worshipers stood at the back and
in the aisles.
Wear Better Clothing
The Czechs are better clothed
and shod than their
and in villages to drum the spoken
message into every ear.
"Work" Is Keyword
Three faces peer down at you
from the walls of public rooms
.Nikolai Lenin, Josef Stalin and
Czech President Antonin Zapo
tocky. The word that blares most often
from the loudspeakers and radios
is "work."
"They keep hammering at you
to work until you think you'll go
crazy, and then when you've fin
ished you have to go to meetings
of the party three nights a week,"
a middle-aged Czech told two news
men over glasses of beer at the
Grand Casino. '
Like most of the customers who
can afford to drink beer at the
Grand, his hands were thickly cal
loused and his fingernails stained
with work.
"It is not a happy state of af
fairs, but I think it would take a
world war to change it . . . talk
about a revolt is foolish," he said.
".The Russians would smash us
overnight."
Shivers Takes
Portland Post
PRINEVILLE Walter Shivers,
manager of Hudspeth Sales and
Service company here for several
years, will leave that firm on
April I, to take a new position in
Portland with the firm of Went
worth and Irwin. A successor to
his post has not yet been an
nounced. Shivers said today that "his
ranch north of Prineville has been
sold to John Hudspeth, who has
been acquiring a number of ranch
lands in the Prineville vicinity in
recent months. The restaurant in
Prineville known as the Chicken
Coop, owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Shivers, has not yet been trans
ferred. Mr. and Mrs. Shivers and
family will make their home in
Portland.
Church Holding
Revival Program
Ellsworth Offers
Timber Measure h
WASHINGTON (UP)-Rep. Har
ris Ellsworth introduced in the
House yesterday a bill designed
to protect timber in federal forests
from exploitation by mining cliam
ants. The .bill would allow the govern
ment to continue manage and sell
timber located on unpatented min
ing claims. At present mining
claimants can prevent the Forest
Service or Bureau of Land Man
agement from disposing of timber
of tlicir claams.
Under the measure, drafted
jointly by the Interior and Agricul-
Revival services are continuing
at the Westside Tabernacle, 1500
Galveston avenue, with Rev.
George A. Mestrovich of Ray
mond, , Wash., as the speaker.
Services are held each evening,
starting at 7:45, with special sing
ing offered at each service.
The pastor, Rev. V. L. Mudica
announced that his subject for the
11 a.m. service Sunday will be
The Church and the Tribulation."
The Westside Tabernacle is af
filiated with the Pentecostal
church of God. Sunday school for
all ages is held each Sunday at
9:45 a.m.
Madras Council
Holds Session
ture departments, the claimant
Hungarian would have the right to use timber
neighbors. Women wear makeup, directly for mining purposes and
but their hair styles look drab and j the government forest agency
could not interfere with the mining
operation in its timber manage
ment. The bill also would prohibit any
further mining claims based on
discoveries of cinders, stone, sand,
gravel, pumice and pumicite.
Ellsworth said O & C lands in
western Oregon were exempted
Irom the bill. He said it needn't
apply to these lands because they
are protected in a similar way by
a 1348 act which he sponsored.
oldfashioncd
Automobiles are such a rarity
that a row of mud-spattered cars
driven by Western newsmen drew
thousands- of Czechs to the curbs
fronting the Grand Hotel. Brno
streets are almost bare of traffic,
and you have the country highways
to yourself except for an occasional
army truck.
Propaganda takes the place of
western advertising. White
"peace" doves and Communist slo
gans decorate the Brno football
stadium and every public building.
Powerful olive drab loudspeakers
lire rigged at cily street corners
Toymakers Back
From Trio East
Bend - made toy glider planes,
produced by North Pacific Prod
ucts, were well received at east
ern shows, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cleveland reported on their return
Thursday from a six - week tip
Mr.it took them to the eastern sea
board.
Representing the local toy plane
firm, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland at
tended a number of shows, and
displayed the glider planes, in
chiding a new model, at the Grand
Rapids. Mich., toy hobby show
and at the New York toy fair.
In Chicago early on their trip
they met a buyer for a nationwide
firm who took part in the high
desert army maneuver here in
10 13.
On a sales trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland returned west over the
southern route, with stops in Los
Angeles and other cities.
North Pacific Products opened
for business here earlier in the
year in a new building construct
ed at the weslcrn city limits of
Bend, adjacent to the Cascade
Lakes highway.
Toy planes to fill 1!)55 Christmas
orders are now being produced
Geology Group
Passes Through
Headed by Dr. Arnold Shotwell,
a group of University of Oregon
geologists and paleontologists
passed through Bend today, en
route to the Juntura country to
continue an exploration project
started this past year.
The field work will largely deal
with the excavation of mammal
fossils of the Pliocene epoch, a
time that preceded the world's age
of ice.
With Dr.
Nelson, a graduate student in ge
ology, William Mehan, John Mas
terson, Myron Finkbeiner, Dan
Sheans and Jack Napper.
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS New police depart
ment lodgings, a report on the city's
water filtering plant, TV, and one
way alley discussion occupied the
Madras city dads at their regu
lar monthly meet, Tuesday, Joe
Palin, city recorder, says.
The city accepted the building
now used by the Jefferson County
Library association from the
group and plans to move the
frame structure near the city hall
and use it as quarters for the lo
cal police department. The space
vacated by the officers will be
utilized as a court room and office
space for Palin. Date of transfer
has not been announced.
The cily also gave a deed to the
association, for one dollar, for the
32x100 foot lot, now occupied by
the library. Present plans indicate
that a new larger library will be
built there.
Cliff Shaw, resident engineer on
the filter plant construction, trade
a progress report, saying that the
reservoir is complete except for
naintine.
Paul Rowan, of Rowan's TV
service, asked for a five year Iran-
chise allowing him to build a tele
vision distribution system into
Madras. Further consideration will
be given to the matter,
Sumner Rodriguea, acting city
attorney, was instructed to pre
nare an ordinance and resolution
on stop signs and one-way traffic
in block 11 and 20 alleys. The
Policy Receives
Strong Backing
By Sen. George
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)-Preside.it
Eisenhower today received power
ful backing from Democratic Sen.
Walter F. George for the presi
dential policy against stating pub
licly whether the U.S. will fight to
defend Quemoy and Matsu.
The Georgia Democrat, who
heads the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, visited Mr. Eisenhow
er Thursday at the Augusta Nation
al Golf Club where the President
is combining work and play on a
vacation from Washington.
George said a public statement
by the President on U.S. intentions
regarding Quemoy and Matsu
would turn a ticklish, dangerous
issue into a political football.
Others Want Statement
He said the cause of peace would
not be served by the President de
claring in advance what this coun
try would do in event of a Red'
Chinese attack on the Nationalist
held off-shore islands In the For
mosa Strait.
George's views were directly con
trary to those of some equally
powerful Senate Republicans.
Sen, William F. Knowland (R-
Calif), Senate minority leader, and
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) have
urged that the President or the sec
retary of state make a public dec
laration of what the United States
would do in event of an attack on
Matsu and Quemoy. .
George expressed most of his
views on the Formosa Strait Is
lands in an address before the
Georgia Bankers Association.
Discussed Atoms Plan '
George said he and the Pres
ident discussed the advantages of
Mr. Eisenhower s program to ex
change secret atomic information
with NATO countries.
He said he also talked with Mr.
Eisenhower about an impending
executive order to transfer func
tions of the Foreign Operations Ad
ministration to the State and De
fense Departments.
George predicted that the foreign
aid envisioned by the President
would be approved by Congress
without serious disagreement.
In his address before the Georgia
Bankers Association the Georgia
Democrat said it might be asking
for a much worse situation to press
the President into a declaration of
his intent concerning Quemoy and
Matsu. He said he was sure Mr.
Eisenhower would get the best pos
sible advice from his military and
civilian experts and then draw on
"his own great experience" when
the need for decision arose.
Government Opens Its Case
Against Editor Greenspun
The Band Bulletin, Friday. April 15, 1955
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) The
government will open Its case In
federal court today against pub
lisher Herman M. (Hank) Green
spun of the Las Vegas Sun,
accused of writing a column In his
newspaper capable of inciting the
murder or assassination of Sen.
Joseph McCarthy.
U.S. Attorney Madison B. Graves
will call as the government's first
witness Norman White, the Sun's
advertising manager, to show that
on Jan. 8, 1954, 874 copies of the
newspaper were sent through the
mails.
The newspaper contained on that
particular day, the government has
charged, a column entitled "Where
I Stand" written by Greenspun
which was of "indecent character
tending to incite the murder or
assassination of the Wisconsin Republican.
Violent End
Greenspun predicted in the col
umn that McCarthy would "come
to a violent end" because of his
investigating activities.
Live by the sword and you die
by the sword. Destroy people and
Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By United Press
The hog market was higher this
week.
Cattle for week 2480; market
uneven; high good and choice fed
steers opened to 25c higher, later
steady to weak with some low
good 25-50c lower; heifers steady,
cows to 50c higher; choice 10W
lb. Idaho fed steers 25; other
choice 23.25-24; good 21-23; com
mercial 18.50 - 20.50; commercial
cows 15-16; canner-cutter 9-11.50;
utility-commercial bulls 14-16.50.
Calves for week 310; market
closed strong; good-choice vealers
23-28;. utility-commercial 14-22.
Hogs for week 1295; market
mostly 50c higher;, choice 180-235
lb. butchers 19.75 - 20.50; choice
350-550 lb. sows 14.50-16.
Sheep for week 620; market un
even; slaughter lambs 1-2 lower
late; ewes fully 1.00 off; feeder
lambs weak to Oc lower; good
choice lambs late 17.50-19; ewes
7-8 early, not tested late.
they in turn destroy you," Green
spun had written.
The 45-year-old publisher had also
written "Really, I'm against Joe
getting his head blown off not be
cause I do not believe In capital
punishment or because he does not
have it coming, but I would hate
to see some simpleton get the chair
for such a public service as getting
rid of McCarthy."
The trial is In Its third day. The
first two days were taken up with
questioning of 55 prospective jurors
before a jury of six men and six
had formed strong opinions con
women, plus an altemte juror,
was finally seated.
Many of those rejected said they
had formed strong opinions con
cerning Greenspun or McCarthy
and did not feel any testimony pre
sented would change them.
The Jury
The jury included a ranch fore
man, three office workers, a re
frigeration repairman, a car deal
er, an electrician, an electrical en
gineer, a restaurant owner, a mo
tel owner, a trailer court operator,
a sales clerk, end one housewife.
If convicted, Greenspun could be
imprisoned up to five years, fined
a maximum of $5000, or both.
Greenspun, talking with report
ers after the Jury was sworn In,
said the indictment against him
was "purely a political prosecu
tion." He added "the government
Is trying to shut me up because
they didn't like what I wrote about
McCarthy."
He has pleaded innocent, con
tending the indictment on which he
is being tried violates constitution
al guarantees of free speech and
press freedom.
The Band Bulletin, Friday. April 15, 1955 5
. ' it mm mm nil wrmm'Kltn&ilft-lmmmmTMF't
BUT WHAT GOES ON BACKSTAGE? A fox, left, and a dog.
traditional enemies, contentedly play mama and papa to a goose. "
They're part of a West German circus act In Berlin, and for all,,
we know their friendliness on stage may be Just an act
GARDEN
GARDEN
GARDEN
SYNOPSIS OP ANNUAL BTATKMKNT
For tlie year ended December 31. 1851
Of the
' GREAT NORTHWEST LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Spokane, In the itate of Waihlntton, marja
to tlie Initiranee rornmliilener at the Btita of
Oman, punuint to law:
ASSETS
Bondi I UBS. "S3. 9
3 II. 459 B2
3300 48
IBT.D16.8I
i note
Word of
Received
Death
Here
FOOD SALE
All nay Sat. April Kith
t'laypool Furniture
Sponsored by
SI. Francis' Mothers Club
Shotwell were Adrian, blocks are between B ana u
streets, and the alleys run Be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. It
was suggested to make the nlleys
one-way running north.
A special meeting 01 uie coun
1 to consider improvement ordi
nances was scheduled next Mon
day evening.
Women Finish
Rrst-Aid Work
Special tn The Bulletin
' MADRAS Thirteen local wom
en have finished First Aid Train
ing, the first taught here for wom
en in several years, and have re
ceived American Red Cross stan
dard certificates.
Iva Jean Schuttpelz. instructor.
said that the women have spent 0
hours in class learning techniques
of First Aid.
Those winning recognition were
Lvdia Neimann, Eileen Bicart,
Elna Sumner, June Evans. Al
berta Nichols, Edna Grant, Irma
Keeoh. Cynthia Berry, Willie Ams
berry. Lucille Harrington, Dorothy
Wvitson, Doris Schcuehzer, and La
nora Ames.
Ross Eugene DeFoe. 22. former
ly of Bend, died Tuesday at Orange
County hospital, Los Angeles, as
t he result of injuries suffered in
an automobile accident. Funeral
services will be held Monday at
2 p.m. at the Niswonger-Winslow
chapel.
Mr. DeFoe was born Dec. 23,
1932, in Eugene. He was a truck
driver by trade. He leaves his
wife, Eloise. and two children, in
Fullerton, Calif.; his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Ross DeFoe of Bend;
two brothers, Russell of Tillamook
and Jack of Bend, and two sis
ters, .Mrs. Forrest Spencer, Port
land, and Mary Lou DeFoe, Bend
Minnesota has 2,0.000 acres of
fishing lakes.
There are 22,3X0 professional
teachers in Minnesota.
Another KJUN First!
"Highway 97 Jamboree" & ABC's "Saturday Platter Show"
6 Solid Hours Of Music
Every Saturday from 11 'till 5
Spiced with brief informative notes on:
183,102.51
l,U5.Bb
Poll ci lonni end premlui
din nrl bulk demilti
Premium! due end deferred (lift
and accident and health
Intercut and other inTeatroent
Income rki and accrued
Other alien (mured Sartngl
and Loan Certlrlcatai z,'hi.uw.h
Tola! aiieti 6. 885,871.3
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Reiertei for II fa and accident
and health policial I M18,Rfi i
Policy uid contract claim , ft 14, (MS. '.'ft
All other llahillUal . l!6,!M!l.flfj
Total tiahllftlei, orenl capital $ 6, W, 638.1!
rapiui paid-up 15O.OOt.O0
Special turplo
fundi tT.4M.tB
riiailRnrd lurplui. 1,000,000.00
Siimlui mi retard! Dollcsholdera.-. 1.43T. 412.0
Tola' 8.M5.371.I0
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
(Accrual Batli)
Premiomi and
annum ronilderatlona t I.13T.519.41
ConiMariMoni 'or
uiiplementarj contract ,
Net tnreatment In coma
Other Income Itemi
Tom t
Polk oenrflu ,.. t
Payment! on cupplementarv
con tr art I dtrldcnd
arcum ulatlona and mumt
Inrreaur tn retrrtei
Commlf-itortl claim and cawal
tniurance ienej and tutc .
Other itirriilnt deduction
Dlfldrwli to oollmholderi
Total t
Nel gain from oieratloni. $
Olildendi I itnrkliolderi
uiner nemi aitemnf lurpiua
an'l 4iirt)lui 'undi met! . -4, AM 2
Tnlal . 1. 1 11.11
Inrreaae 1p mroloi and
Iperlal mrpliii fundi $ 14,40.01
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
t0.T7ft.K0
S2fi.8SS II
40.45
,4(13.104.10
J 18, 853. 6T
440.3M Ml
83 920 60
1)7,841 14
1,303. S93 T6
90. fill 84
10,000.11
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UP) olato mar
ket: Oregon Russets No. 1A 5.M-
6 for 100 lbs; No. 1 12 ounce mini
mum 6.50-6.75; bales 5-10 lbs. 3.25-
3.75; 10 lb. mesh 45-50c; No. 2 50
lbs. 2.2-20
4-Day Hearing
Ended by Court
WASHINGTON (UP) The Su
preme Court today faced one of
the toughest decisions in its 166-
year history, how and when to
quire Southern states to open the
same school door to white and
Negro children.
At the end of a four-day hearing
on the momentous issue, three
courses were open to the high
court order gradual integration,
immediate integration or a middle
course.
If the justices had expected some
spirit of compromise between op
posing parties at the hearings, they
were disappointed. Southern states
remained firm In their opposition
to any order requiring immediate
Integration. And the Negro groups
were equally insistent that color
bars in schools be abolished by
next fall or by 1956 at the very
latest.
Official Reports
Support Level
MADRAS The national average
support level for 1955-grown dry
edible beans will be $6.26 a hun
dred pounds, Andrew Morrow,
Jefferson county Agricultural Sta
bilization end Conservation com
mittee head, reports.
This is 70 per cent of the Feb
ruary 15 parity price of $9.08 a
hundred pounds.
Morrow explained that price
support for U.S. No. 1 1954 crop
beans was based on a national
average support level of $7.24 a
hundred, which was 80 per cent
of the February 15, 1954 purity
price for all dry edible beans.
Price support for the current
year's crop is being set at a level
aimed at encouraging maximum
movement in domestic and export
consumption channels and at the
same time discouraging excessive
overplanting of the 1955 crop.
FOR FUN!
FOR RELAXATION!
FOR LOWER FOOD COSTS
CHAIttiK SKT
SpM'iiil to the Bulletin
MADRAS Effective immediate
ly, horses kept at the Madras
fairgrounds will be charged for at
the rate of $2 a month, fair board
members announce. The rcnlal
does not include feed or water.
Those interested in making ar
rangements may contact Harry
Carpenter, board secretary.
ITKOrai Of ANNFAl. BTATKMKNT
r.r in. ihi rn'ltd I'rrciutier 31, l5
m
WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
or H.ltna, In Ihi Run nl Honl.n.. m.de te Ih.
In.ur.nr. Comraliilnner .1 th. Blatt 01 Oraion
nuriuant to law!
aeatia
Bond. t IMI.J.1
StMn I .. '
raal eiuia.. ai.ii.o.iia.v
United States yearly is more than
The harvest of muskrats in the
six times that of any other fur
bearer. The most muskrats are
trapped in Louisiann.
YOU CAN HAVE A BIGGER AND BETTER garden
with LESS work IF you own the proper equipment.
So see your equipment dealer NOW and buy on Port
land Loan's NO MONEY DOWN plan your first In
stallment won't be duo (or 45 days and you can lake
up to 2 years to pay. Ask your dealer for Portland
Loan Financing.
The following Hems are examples of what can be
bought on Portland Loan's NO MONEY DOWN plan
and .show the monthly liistullincnls.
Payment
Per Month
Harden Pal 3 h.p. Tiller Traclor - 117.42
Harden Pal Tll-R-Mrt Combination Tiller Tractor
and Rotary Mower 1S0
Merry.Tlller Garden Trartor
Flrealone 16" Rotary Power Mower , 4.U ,
Kirontimo 16" Electric Rotary Mower SU8
Stalwart 17" Electric Rotary Mower 1.M
ArtlMin 21" Self Propelled Power Mower 7.87
Kxnert Waal 18" Rotary Power Mower 4-1.
MrColloch Twin Action Power Mow.r 8.8
Combination Lawn- Aaaortment 1
(Include. 17" hand lawn mower, 60' plaetlc hoee. with 10 ,
year guarantee, adjuntable .prinkler, frea. clipper., lawn
trimmer and lawn cart) ' '
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
85 Oregon Ave.
Bend
Phone 173
39,1 3ft. X j
1,(121, TM. J'
I,r)2A.83fl.l
durlni thr pur .,. Tl.TTMJ
Dltlrlr-nrli pilrj or efwJitfi la
nollrirxji-lm rJiirlni th rir 4 M1IC
Oroii honffltl nrl Hit mi tntjow.
niMHi, itirrtndcri. irMf nnulttil
nld rn tint ih m to-
Weather Forecasts
Road Conditions
Fishing Reports
News Headlines
Baseball Scores
DIAL
1240
KC
nYvorm of anniai- rtatkmknt
For itw f tn Ueretutier 11 W
of ttlt
UNDMWRITIM INSURANCE COMPANY
of l W. PtvrMR Aenu. iu,.
the HM of IIMnoli. i Iniur.r, om
tlltatMt Of ti BUM Of OtfSM. d Jtiu.ru W
Rrttvll
Riorki
rWll Mt It .
run tiHl bank dvpoitu - -
Aifnti' MLirteM or unaollMWd
ptemlumi -
InurpM. dividend! and retl Mitt
Inromt due and accrued
OthM
Teul un um timi
UABtUTIIS. 1URPLUB AND
1.S1MM
M.M11.BT
IT! TH II
a; m s
311 (01 IT
Mart site loini i
fUil turn ilni
fncumhrinccii , -
Pol lrj loam and premium noiei..
Hi and nana Of no in
I'remlimi. due and drfrrrfd (life
and r r I df nt and hail !h)
Infome due md arcruao . (,. i
Total afti ... . . ... $ w.Mijae.f:
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
llmitf I for Ufa and aocldeni
and haallh Mllr.ta... I oi. .". !
VoUey and lUMr.rt clalmi 4.951. SSB.0J
All th Itthlllttei 3-BU.2lIa 5)
Tata lahl 111 . nrenl ran Ui . I W.tW.Wi.vr
ripttal paid-up i.oon.ono 00
Rprrla) lurplui
hmdl i,mi,3oI.ti
rtaulBned aurnlui. ft, 5it 1,001). 00
Surplut aJ retard! ellrrHldiTi A.flAl.t'l T(
TOiai - tn.au,
UMMAflV OF OPERATIONS
(Afjraal Basil)
I'ramltimi and annum
i frit ana ..a i, .'
L'onildaratlona for aupeltmeatanr
rontrarta
Sh InrtHmtflt Inrona I,1J,IH.II
Total ,, , , i IJ.31B.S.1 u
Poller Daneflll t I.ITT.l.fl
Paymenta m aupslrnantarr
totitraru dltldactd art-umulatiooi,
and tntareit
4 .Ml 0
ii
ImW
OTHER FUNDS
ii idjuttmmt aipetuaa ,
Tnwnod prcmluma
To-al Uablliilee, etretrl faptUI I 1,TI!.M1
rapiui pud u 4 w.ooo h
rnewlenad tundJ
uiiTplml - SSS.OIJI 13
SpfM at tatarSt pHlerholdati $
Toul - MIM4.W
STAT EM INT OP INCOME
Pfifniumi earned
Utwi tnturrad
Lot atnnaet Itvflrrad -
Older ur,r)niftiinl
ifiuei Inrarrad .
Tout utidtrwrltlnf deductlona.
SH wra-lrtlr .-..jt
xh oDderwriUni faia ef Ioh
I r. tt tto Mil InntKae
Olr.M trxxxtM
Tftiel. hefora feVral livw taiaa.
PHfrat itxmne uiei lararred-
K uxama .- .'
Tit )ndi i pollrrrwlderi .
itamt atfacimi mrpioa
1 .110.1
;:.an
u m ii
hi Mi at
is :t II
i.jn.ir
llil.llt 4T
I.B79 "Ii
41 111
101,00 M
Incraiae In raienai
Commlui-r i, claim nd aenerat
Inmrai-1 fipenici and as
(HfliUitd (o ijollwlioidtri
Toll I
Ml ,11 ftt
1. 1 II. id I II
t.JM.OM it
9.14 1:1 li
it, It 1 lr
i.iio lit r
100 (1M 01
btt aatfl fro f""'"1 i f
ItlfideTidi te i(arKi1d'ri , , -
'Mher itraii alranim lurplui
and lurDlui 'uivli mm , , I7n.iii1.fi
Total ITO.HIT
(nereaie In avrplui and
an-l ipflil lurplui ''jrvlt f TI f4l.l
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THl VIA
Utrm tirFiniumr an'l annuitt
durint the rr 1 MM.MI H
OltManHi natel r rrnH 11 U
(wltrrholdtn dotlrui th rwr. M.lll.fl
tttni banefm and alalmi.
awtultlei pi Id durtni the fiat It I, III. 41
'rinrlpit off tea It Orazati: Pmlan4. ontm.
40INT MKKTING HKIJ)
Knights of Columbus from Bend
R?dmor.f1 and Prinevillo Joined in
a mpptinR and lunch Inst niht at
the Redmond airhaiw quarters,
with some 75 member; present.
Bend was represented by about
25 members at the joint meeting.
13T.M4.M
lTMll.4t
U 11
Toti) npitil and avrplai
1 tmt i twl )
Kt.nt m rirplM teiardt
teltrrtwllltTI -
BUSINfSS IN SRC00N FOR TMI
ni Drarorirfli recti tad -.J ? 'J
Net Kti paid ..
IHftOiaJ (rut IB Cttfooi
.Seven per cent of the fatalftj;
cidentK in 19-Vi in which a driver
violation of tlie law was involved
wre due to one or more driven
failing to yield the right of way
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Your Ended December 81, 10.14
ot the '
Stuyvesant Insurance Company
Pot 1105 Hamilton Street, Allentown, in the State of rcnnaylvaiiia, made to the
Insurance CommlRNloner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
ADMITTED ASSETS
Honda (amortized value) I 1.815,133. M
Htcitk. (market value.) 1H9.SB7.3
Mortgage loan, on real Mtatc 0
Real mtate, leaa $-0- encumbrance. t . . 0.
Caah and bank deooalla 5,104,9H.3J
Agenta' balance, or uncoltoeted premium, 817,244.15
fnlereat, dividend, and real eatato income due and accrued ., 12, 790. U
Olh.r .la 117,US.4
Tolal admllted aMeta ..lto.JIO.Jt
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS
Uhu. I 4(11,41111.011
ln. adju.lment etperuea ,i 27,690.00
Unearned premium. 4,343,9411.00
All other ll.nllltlc. 1.227,220.17
TitAl ll.hlllll. erei,t capital 6,00,Jr,S.:.7
C.pllal paid up i O2li.0IHI.OO
Hperlal anrplu. fund 27,492.011
llTiaaaignod fund, (.urplua) 1,044,002.11 A
Surplua a. rcatard. lolicyhvldor. A....I 2,206,6111.9
Total , I ,20,940.S
STATEMENT OF INCOME
Premium, earned : I,I29,2.2I
1xaa Incurred I 2.113,796.17
lea etomat Incurred 110.210.29
Other Underwriting etprniamt inntrrCl l!,;i5O,0H2.C:l
Tol.l underwriting deduction. 4.774.119.09
Net underwriting gain or una 2H.407.lt
Inveatment income 113.195.19
Other Income 1M.41
Total, hefm-e federal Inonmo taxea 49M90.6H
Federal Income taiea Incurred 231.600.00
Net Incom 207,390.66
Wvldend. to ,tockholdra II ) 2l.o.26 a
Dividend, to policy holder. ,
Capilal change, (net): Increaaa Non-Adm. aaaeta 1666.01
UncealUed Capital Cain t ll.SI R.OK ( ) I3.2JO.0J
Other Hem, affecting aurplu. (net)t IncreaM a a Rein.. ., ( ) J. 122. 07
Total capital and .urplu. Item, (netl ( 2I0.9S2.79
tfrcaee in .urplu, aa regards policyholder, 20,427.69
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Nel premium, received IS9.700..H
Net louea paid 70.491.7
Dividend, paid or credited to policy holder,
Principal Office in Oregon: UNITED FINANCE CO.
N. K. fmnrl Art., rnrtUnd. Oregon
M-317 IhirUr.aJ B-W