The Bend Dullerin.
is National
Sun Glass
Week, which may he news to you
I mention this because everyone's
UukiuH for a place in the sun, as
the saying goes, and although it's
raining while I write this, likely
the tun will be shining when you
read it. Kven if it isn't, you know
very, well that it won't rain for
ever, and then you'll need some
sun glasses. Of course you will.
1 was glad to see the rain, be
cause I just don't have time
Train Ordered
Kept on Rails
SALEM (UP) The Southern
Pacific railroad late yesterday was
ordered by Public Utilities Com
missioncr Charles H. Heltzel to
keep its Portland-Ashland passen
ger train on the rails.
The PUC order was signed fol
lowing a decision by Marion Coun
ty .Circuit Judge Val Sloper deny
ing the SP's application for a writ
of prohibition against Heltzel's
Interference. The road had an
nounced it would abandon service
on the Rogue River run Aug. 7.
jfellel's order contained no date
I( hearing, apparently expecting
aTrompt challenge in tiie courts.
tE SP has contended that Ifeltzel
has no authority to require it to
maintain the service which the
r;wlroad claims has been losing
tlfntisands of dollars because of
l.-tfk of patronage.
Tnltlal action against the pro
posed abandonment was taken ear
lier when three state senators filed
a complaint with the PUC, Sens.
Paul Geddes, Roseburg; Gene
Brown, Grants Pass, and Phillip
Lowry, Medford, said the south
western Oregon area would be
hard hit by removal of Its only
passenger train connection with
the Willamette, valley. They added
that the lack of patronage was due
to the SP's use of antiquated
equipment and slow schedules.
N.rthbound Molnllnar
leaves al... 12:05 Noon
PORTLAND ... 85 mln.
SEATTLI 3V4 hrt.
lewlhbeund Malnlln.r
leaves at.... 3:25 P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO 44 hri.
LOS ANGELES. ..6 hrt.
Fatf, fuxvriovt flghN
(O "all It tatt"
local tfmci auottd
. Robsrf FW, ttdmond Airport
Call Kmamd 260 or from
toll Comnwrc 9923 (no foil
cnorao). Or your trowl agonU
C n T7 1
rap .t xj rjvi
UNITED y
i - r
- v )
:5IR FRflllCI5 DRAKE ( pekhapsthe j ( for memorial tablets
: nirke4-Kiit- ) YELLOW PAGES ) IT PAYS TO LOCK
. 1 1 MI-KS Tile ?pcr canpinpae IN THE "CLASSIFIED" FART I
-1 : VrJ V WHAT I LACK ) OF YCURTELEPHONE POCK )
l THEYlL NEVER BELIEVE J J V J
I) I LANDED HERE I ,.. TyTv f )
I UNLESS hVEA PLAQUE J ""
"5 NffT Used by 9 oOi of 10 people as a guid to TJm)
jliP'"'' 'fys? who sH or serve () Pacific Telspltone
Wednesday, July 27, 1955
lia S. Grant's
Sage
BrusHings
enough to sprinkle all the flowers
every day. And If you re going to
make anything grow in these old
volcano ashes, you need lots of
water.
When rain is badly needed, one
sure way to break the drouth is
to plan a picnic. 1 wonder if mem
hers of the Mirror Pond Garden,
club had this in mind, when they
set the day for their outdoor lunch
eon. Equal to the occasion, the la
dies moved the party indoors with
out so much as batting an eye.
And the food was just as good
under cover as it would have been
nl fresco.
SH'iikiiig of food, as I seem to
he utoNt or the lime, 1 tucked
uwuy a crab Nuhid, two small
rolls (hoine-maite) and a piece of
angel food cake, with no trouble
nt nil. Thai meant that dinner con
sisted of an apple and a banana.
Hut II was worth It, believe me.
Kven If a diet doesn't do much
for the figure, II makes wonderful
eon versa lion.
After the garden club luncheon,
I couldn't settle down to anything
serious, and spent most of the aft
ernoon trying on clothes. That s
the bouuty of a newspaper job,
You can fritter away all the time
you want, and then stay late in
the evening to do your work. (I
mention this because the boss may
not know X came back in the eve
ning.)
I didn't buy any new clothes, by
(he way, but I had a wonderful
time looking. I was most inter
ested in the transitional cottons,
which are THE TH.'NG for late
summer, I understand. I'm sorry
to say that I'm just now getting
around to taking in my spring and
summer things, so I'll be ready
for a transitional cotton 'long
about Christmas. For that tran-
sition period between winter and;
spring, you know.
I understand that the fashion
forecast for fall Is tall, dark and
slim. The "slim" must be for
chances of getting the bills paid.
A this time ol year, when the
clearance Hales are lit full swing.
tt Kevtnfl truer than ever that lia
bility loves a Hat man.
Tribute is Paid
To C. G. Reiter
Bend's Mayor Hans Slagsvold to
day paid tribute to the late C. O.
Reiter, this city's first city mana
ger who held the post for Just saort
of 20 years.
Mr. Reiter died at his home In
Albany Tuesday morning, victim
of a heart attnek. Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursdny at 2
p.m. at the Fort Miller-Frederick-
son parlors in Albany, and tne
body will be tnken to Mr. Reiter's
native city, Pittsburgh, Pa., lor
burial.
Mrs. Reiter. the former Olive
Case of Tillamook, has suegested
that instead of sending flowers
friends contribute to the heart fund
Mr. Reiter was Albany city mana
per when stricken.
In paying tribute to the ex-city
manager and former president of
the U'ague of Oregon Cities. May
or Slnesvold said:
Ve are grieved by the sudden
passing of Mr. Refter. He was an
able man in his line, one who un
derstood the problems of the city
government and who was fully cap
able of solving those problems.
"This he demonstrated here In
Rend bv crenting stability and sol
vency, even during depression
times. In a faltering economy.
"Our svnmntby gies to Mrs. Rei
ter in this hour of bereavement."
fJFTS PROMOTION
PORTLAND (UP) Col. Louis
H. Footp, North Pacific division
Army engineer, has been promoted
to brigadier general, according to
word received here yesterday from
the chief of engineers In Washing
ton. D. C
i 1 : !
1 . M
I ' T" . 1 TO ST ix I .
MICHIGAN STATE SCHEDULES FARM EXHIBIT The hi siurj of narvesiing, irom craaie io
combing is graphically portrayed by students from Michigan State University'! agricultural engi
neering and drama departments. The students will highlight the role or power farming equipment
on the efficient farm in a five-day Centennial of Farm Mechanization beginning Ang. 15. More than
a million persons Irom all over the world are expected to visit the $20,009,000 display on the East
Lansing campus.
Evening Dinner
Plan of Lions
Bend Lions and their wives will
join in an evening dinner meeting
at the Suttle lake resort on Aug.
9, it was decided by the local
clubmen at their luncheon meet
ing Tuesday at the Pine Tavern.
A trout dinner is planned, with
John Wetle and C. J. Morgan to
assist in providing the trout.
The evening meeting on August
9 is to take the place of the club's
regular luncheon meeting sched
uled for that day.
Bernie Price, chairman of the
Bend committee for the employ
ment of the physically handi
capped, was speaker at yester
day's meeting and present
ed a film, assisted by Chief
E. J. Burke of the local navy re
cruiting station. 1
Ray LeBlanc presided at the
luncheon session.
TAKEN TO PORTLAND
Two Mexicans, arrested last
week for entering the United
States illegally, were taken to
Portland yesterday by immigra
tion officers. The wetbacks. Al
I phonso 1 Utrmandes and Carmon
lHurmandes, will be deportei to
Mexico toduy.
Dip bite-size cubes of avocado
in grated Parmesan cheese o
sesame seed, for a diffor-!:!, ia
to-prepare cocktail snack.
No. 43-43
Synopsis af Annual Statement for
the year ended December 31. ISM of
the Preferred Insurance Compnnv. of
Grand Rapids, In the Stale of Mich
igan, made to the Insurance Com
missioner of the State of Oregon,
pursuant to law:
ADMITTED ASSETS
Bondi. tt, 669, 126 03.
Stocks. i3. 116.782.00.
Mortgage loanj on real estate. 53,
W8 57.
Ileal estate, 129:. 860 43.
C.ish and bank deposits, $1,033,
WC 61.
AijenU' balance j or uncoil wUd
premiums, t701,4Tl 62.
In I reft, dividends and real eft ale
Income due and accrued. f!6.!48 V.
Otr.er assets, none
Total admitted assets. t 42ft ZZ'. ri
UABILITIES, SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Losses, 11.816 11 14.
Loss adjustment expense. iB3.
t2i 33
Unearned pre-r.:urr.i. $5 V2 S2J CJ
Ail other liabilities l'.
Total liabilities, except ca.UL. K.-
Capital paid up. IIWC'KCOO
Special surplus !r.dt rnt
Unassirned funds, s-rp:t,
V i( i.f
Surplus aj regardJ polKy.oJdert,
$2. WO y,P 06
Tutsi. IS i 22t 15
STATEMENT OF INCOME
Premiums earned, 15 M1.7T0 lJB,
Lonsel incurred. 12.748 827. R.l
Lois expense Incurred, $5X13.200 34.
Other underwriting expenses In
curred. $5J2c.518!0.
To -a I kiitderwnting deductions, $5.-
tvu ci: i:
Net underwriting gain or loss, $59,
163.82 Invtitmtnt income. $242.997 05.
Other income. $ii9.24
Total, before federal Income taxes,
$201.4111 A3.
Federal Income taxes Incurred,
$20,385 71.
Net Income. $281,105 W.
Dividends to stockholders. IfW.OOO 00.
Dividends to policyholders, none.
Capital changes (net), none.
Other Items affecting surplus (net).
$7j4.:iB4 00
Total capital and surplus Items
(netl, $D!M,3tf4.00.
tncreate In surplus as regards pol
lt liolders. $t)7S,48Hf2.
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE
YEAR
Net premiums received. $0,3M 20.
Net lossrs paid. $98,730 M.
Dividends paid or credited to pol
icyholders, none.
Lowered Speed
Rate Favored
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND City councilmcn in
regular meeting Tuesday night cov
ered a brief agenda and adjourned
by 9 p.m. After considerable dis
cussion they approved a recom
mendation to the state highway de
partment that 35 mile speed limit
zones within Redmond city limits
be lowered to 25 miles per hour..
and also approved 3" miles per
hour through Planerville south of
Redmond. Walter Lantz voted neg-,
ative.
City recoi-der Mrs. Evaline Rieb-
hoff was instructed, on vote,, to.
continue to pay the budgeted
amount to the library board in 12
monthly payments. The total allot
ment this year from the city is
$4,010. Mrs. Ricbhoff also reported
receipt of $2,500 from the rural
fire district, with notation from its
representative Paul Perkett that
'the additional $:00 would be forth
coming.
A resolution was passed author
izing city officials to sign warrants,
making valid a procedure that has
been in existence. Council ap
proved Reriijnnnd Radio and Music
Center's request for permission to
add an 18 inch fringe to its mar
quee now eight feet above the side
walk in order to better protect
merchandise in the window from
No. 9-9
SvrtODsis of Annual Statement for
the year ended Decern hr 31, ID.H,
of the Abstract & Title Insurance
Company of Portland, in tiie Stato
of Oregon, made to the Ihmii are o
Commissioner of the State ol Oregon,
pursuant to law ;
AUMI l i KIJ ASSKTS
Bonds. $81.000 IM.
Stocks. $2,750 00.
Morttj.iEe loans on real estate.
4: j55 07.
M(.al estate, none.
Can and bank deposits. S1R4.15! 41.
Agents balances or uncollected yie
ir::ums. $20,453.19.
Interest, dividends and real e.-taie
tr.L j-.e due and accrued, none.
Giner amets, $120.776 71.
Totsl admitted aets. $ ISRHRfi .38.
LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND
OTUKH FUNDS
losses, $I5.U00 (iO.
Lum adjustment expenses, none.
Unearned premiums, $85,748 41.
Ail other ll.tbiiities. SH)U.0J'l,;i2
Total liabilities, except capitul,
$2t.'e.a37 73
Capital paid up. $100,000 00.
Special surplus funds, none.
Unassigricd funds (surplus 1 $147,
J4fl 65.
Surplus as regards policyholder.!,
$217,248.05.
Total. $45fi.0Bfi 38.
STATEMENT OF INCOME
Premiums earned, $29(1,234.711.
LosM- incurred. $1 .flua.OU.
lis expcnsi'i incurred, none.
Other undeiu riling expenses In
curred. $.'M.!t!)7 30.
Tut a) underwriting deductions,
$:i;t:i. iti .38.
Net underwriting gain or loss,
(97.itH.(i2ll.
Investment income, $7,591.29.
Othi-r Income, $126,288 23.
Tot.il. before federal income taxes,
$3fi,217 90.
Federal Income taxes Incurred, $12,
$H 00.
00.
Dividends to pol lev holders, none.
Cupil .l . natikirs (net). I $1,009 34 I
Othe: il :ns effecting surplus (net),
W.18
Total capital and surplus Items
(netl. S.I7.1HC J8,
Decrt.i-e in surplus s regards pol
lrliri il.l.tl2 3HI.
Bl-SINKSS IN OREGON FOR THE
YKAR
Net oreimums re. -el vert, S287.332 H8.
Net l.-sses p.iul $1,844 OH.
UlVl.lt ri;ls unl ,,r credited to pol
lc holder. iimip
Piiticip.i! ..Hu," tn Oregon. 425
S. W. 4tu Aen i.-, i'oiUand 4. Oregon,
FOOD CONCESSION SET
S mm -In I to The Bulletin
REDMOND Jobs Daughters and
DeMolays of Redmond lodges will
have a food concession at the coun
ty fair grounds during the Legion
convention starting at b p.m.
Thursday. It will be open Friday
and Saturday from 10 a.m. on. tor
sale will be soft drinks, hot dogs
and hamburgers, ice cream, candy
and gum.
The milk produced annually in
he United States would fill a riv
er 300 miles long, three feet deep,
and 40 feet wide.
sunlight. This extension complies
with present ordinances.
Councilman Calvin Hicks was
complemented on the way the
seimming pool is being operated.
Archie Dunsmoor is the manager.
The appearance of the cily park,
under Hick' counsil supervision
along with the swimming pool, was
also applauded.
Dan Kilgore was absent.
tjs the 4-Door Riviera
the stunnina new hit
WHEN Buick introduced
America's first hardtop
the Riviera-folks went for it in
a big way, and fast.
They liked the Convertible look
of this 2-door beauty long, low
and rakish. They liked the added
security of the steel roof over
head. And they certainly liked
the absence of center posts in the
side window areas which gave a
completely unbroken view left
and right.
People liked it all so well that,
over the past six years, they made
the Riviera the biggest-selling
hardtop in the world, bar none.
And it still is.
Now Buick has come up with
another great advance in hardtops
the 4-Door Mriera-and it's a
ensationul hit.
ThriU of the year
i&fr
"Drlvr from Fartory
S5VP
up to lOO
Sfe Vour Buick IValor"
1 Knnwlfrlri
Of Shortage
Is Denied
TWKNTYNINE PALMS, Calif.
(UP) A bank vice president, who
owned a stable of race horses but
t arned a salary of only $0000 a
vear, denied tuday knowing any
thing about shortages exceeding
SWO.OOO which forced closing of
this desert community's only bank.
Roscoe D. Coon, 40. whose ar
rest at Del Mur race track ear
lier this week shocked this town
of about 3000, also insisted his
string of six thoroughbreds were
big money winners. He said his
net profits from racing in 195-i
alone were well over $150,000.
Coon, vice president and cashier
of the Joshua Monument National
Bank of Twenty nine Palms, was
charged specifically with embez
zling only $10,000. He was jaili d
in San Diego, near the racetrack,
in lieu of $50,000 bond.
The race horse loving bank ex
ecutive was arraigned in San
Diego late yesterday before U. S.
Commissioner Mrs. Betty Marsh
all Graydon, who set his prelim
inary hearing for Aug. 19.
The FBI listed his salary at the
bank at SGO00 a year and said
Coon had been a heavy loser in
betting on the races. '
"I'm still in the dark about this
whole thing." Coon insisted.
He was on sick leave from the
bunk when arrested. "They were
working me to death at the bank,"
he said. "The worrv and drudgery
were taking this toll." I
Bank President J. P. Wasser-
bunrer. who called Coon's arrest
'terrific shock tiat iust broke
my heart," said he doubted if
there were more than a dozen
ncco'mts in the bank exceedinr
$10 000. All accounts in the bark
up to $10,000 are federally insured. ,
Fiitrc itr MADE
The Bend Fire department
made a run yesterday at 7:30
to 1856 E. 8th street, where con
trolled burning was found.
Monday afternoon, a city gar
bage truck drove to the fire hall
to have a fire in the load extin
quished. IBSWI.
f"' " ""
If has everything the original
2-l)oorRivicra has plus separate
doors for rear-seat passengers,
and a whale of a lot more room
for them.
Rock-solid Aa-pillars on either
side are what latch the front doors
and hinge the rear ones. So there's
no center post above the door
line and a completely open sweep
of view to both sides.
And the roominess provided by
this gorgeous new hardtop is
really something over 9 inches
more hiproom and S inches more
legroom in the rear.
Why don't you come see this
brand-new kind of automobile
that's heading up the parade of
the hottest-selling line of Huicka
in history?
WHm BTTI AUTOMOBIIIJ Alt
BEND GARAGE COMPANY, Inc.
709 Wall St.
r4 ?
- ft i-
FROZEN FRAGRANCE Su
san Walker, 6, will have to watt
until the ice melts before get
ting a whiff of this Australian
native flower. The Illyarie was
shipped in a block of ice for
display at the Commonwealth
Exhibition and Market Show in
I-.ondorj.
t f
7 lit' .' . i.
1 J
Jt
Stover -LeBlanc
SUMMER SPECIALS
NOW
-
i ?cr?j isv. , u r- .r-t f-sv
AfOlV-
t3mr
n ffstory f
Come
?
Ullt lUICK Will UIID THIM -
Midwesf Hit
By Heat Wave
By I'NITED PRESS
The hottest weather of the year
baked the nation's midsection to
day with a 100-degrec midsummer
heat wave.
Heat records tumbled through
out the Midwest and steaming
humidify added to tiie misery in
the early morning hours.
No immediate relief was in sight
for many areas, although a cool
front was expected to crack the
heat wave in sizzling Chicago by
tonight. Scorchers were feared
elsewhere until this weekend.
Record breaking highs yesterday
included 99.3 at Chicago and 101
at Milwaukee, both new tops for
the date. It was an even 102 at
Sioux City, Sac City, and Oskaloo
sa in Iowa and at Beloit, Wis.
Tiie hottest temperatures were
registered at Blythe and Dag
gett, Calif., where the mercury
wtnt to 103.
At Cedar Rapids. Iowa, 81-year-old
Knute Longfield collapsed from
the heat and hospital attendants
discovered the oldster was exces
sively protected against the
weather.
, They peeled off a pair of long
woolen underwear, a wool vest, a
wool sweater, and a pair of heavy
pants.
Longfield explained that he suf
fered from rheumatism.
Swim Trunks
Ret 1.95 to 3.93
l98 to 298
That way you can also try what
else is to be had here-Buick com
fort, Buick power, Buick ride and
handling and roadability plus the
electrifying action of Buick's
Variable Pitch Dynaflow.
Do it this week-tomorrow would
be fine-and you'll see what
record volume really means in
the way of record-high trade
in deals.
'Vtnablt Pitch Dyntfloui it the only
fidfyu' Butch buildt today. It it ttdtijjrd
on ROAOMASTER. optional m mudttt
txtrs colt on olhtr Strut.
m
on
8rcsoer
Phone 193
ML