The Bend bulletin., July 17, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1951
Railroad Cranes
Move Wreckage
.. Uimn Inrt . .Tlllv 17 (IP)
Powerful railroad cranes worked
. . Jaqp thrt "ttipuo nf mnn.
Lied iron" left when a freight
Train rammed into the side of a
iassenger train, killing three per
uana injuring 13 others.
pars of the Wabash
nassenger train were shoved off
T track and overturned. The
train was uuunu imm iu
Port Wayne, Ind.
The nickel plate freight loco
motive struck the passenger train
L a sharp-angle- intersection.
Witnesses said the coach which
took the major Impact was "twist
ed into a doughnut."
Apparently -almost all persons
aboard the passenger train were
casualties since there were only
about 10 aboard, according to a
Wabash railroad official at Napo
leon. Ohio.
The dead were Identified as Wil-
.w. thp freight lrain crew:
vi E. Wagoner, 69, Danville, 111.,
I r..' ... r,t t'h'o nnKRpnppr train.
jnd j. W. Fiser. 51, Peru. Ind.
Fireman Boyd Stone, 37, one of
the first to arrive at the scene
said it was "just a big mess of
mangled iron. All we could see
was smoke and steam."
All tracks at- the intersection
were carried away by the lm-
Pfl' (Via arnsi1 iinio nnt- Irvt.
UaUSP IH l" wcv maa nui n-
mediately determined.
New Insecticides
Held Dangerous
4 warnlne aealnst careless use
of two garden incesticiaes terra,
thvi Dvroohosnhate and para
thlon was Issued today by the
Tri-County neatin aepariinem.
Health oniciais said siuaies
just announced by the industrial
hvsiene section of the state board
of health show that either of these
insecticides, now on the market
for home use, can produce serious
illness or death in numans.
SDokesmen warned that care
less handling of the concentrated
forms of the insecticides is par
ticularly dangerous, out tnat even
the dust or mixtures which have
been diluted for use contain pols-'
on In concentrations which are
highly toxic to man If improperly
used. ' "
Health oflclals emDhasizedithat
f"niBtalsvayiW''-abwrbeil(
ftirougn tne SKin,- mucus mem
branes, eyes, by breathing, and by
swallowing. Symptoms of the
poisoning are headache, excessive
sweating, giddiness, blurred vis
Ion, weakness, nausea, camps,
diarrhea, and discomfort in the
chest. Persons with these symp
toms should consult a physician
immediately, officials said. ;
State Highway
Funds Allocated
Deschutes county will re
ceive $28,694.95 as its share of
the second quarterly apportion
ment to Oregon's 36 counties
from the state highway fund, ac
cording to an announcement t
day by the office of the secretary
of state.
. The payment represents money
collected by the state for the
three months ending June 30.
In the first quarterly payment
this year, Deschutes county re
ceived $29,427.59. In four appor
tionments last year the county
received a total of $127,321.31
from the state highway fund.
The highway -fund represents
money collected by the state in
motor vehicle license fees, opera
tors license fees, .fines, motor
carrier fees and fuel taxes. The
counties received 19 per cent of
sjw total money collected by the
ste. The apportionments are
made on the basis of the number
of motor vehicles registered in
each county in the previous year.
Shares to other central Oregon
counties in the second 1951 ap
portionment reported today were:
Jefferson, $7,115.24; Crook, $11,
.906.25. OIL DISCOVERY MADE
Wolf Point, Mont., July 17 tU'i
The Shell Oil company has an
nounced a new oil discovery
which could possibly lead to the
opening of an important new pro
ducing area in the Williston basin
of Montana and the Dakotas.
The discovery was made Fri
day morning, July 13, according
to S. S. Bowlby, Shell vice-president
in charge of exploration and
production for the Pacific Coast
and Rock Mountain area.
Shell officials, however, denied
a report that the strike was
"momentous" or that the well
was "producing 1,000 barrels a
day."
DONAUGH TO VISIT
Carl . Donaugh, director of
the officT; of price stabilization for
Oregon, will be in Bend Wednes
day for a talk before members of
the Bend Rotary club at their
"vi-my tuncneon ai me mui
uuetnn.
' TknaiinU ...Ml I HwwimniinlpH
i -wiauEii mil uc
1- r . . . i . auami.
I rtUl A. VOipe,piIW cau
five,. While in Bend, the men will
he interviewed by Kessler Cannon
of KBND. A transcription of the
interview will be broadcast over
KBND at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
OUT OUR WAY ,
' COME ON, WES MDU'U. HA.VE-A
TV-" . LET'S SEE HOW I BETTER. STORY-- )
InTi-V ' vKV WE CM J VIL AMP MORE J
"The provims
r AUIIlU Ur IV new amius -". - .j--
Christmas is the "scribbles" doll, which literally can have a thou
sand faces. The molded plastic face has no features. These are
ad-libbed in by the doU's young mistress, as Bye-year-old Christine
Du Rona demonstrates. The doll was shown at a recent preview
of outstanding toys in New York City.
1 .'ftp i fw I
MOTHER. OF INVENTION
Mrs. Carrie Hilton patented a
thumbless boxing glove. The
thumb isn't loose to be stuck in
an opponent's eye. The glove
makes a natural fist. Padding
doesn't work down.- The gray
ing housewife of New Burling
ton, O., got the idea when her
two sons got hurt settling scraps
in the barn. (NEA)
Madras, July 17 Reports of
City Recorder Tom Cunningham
show a decrease of $69,375 in
building permits for the first six
months of 1951 as compared with
the same time for last year. The
total permits for the current year
up to July 1, Cunningham states,
reached $294,150. They included
the $179,000 annex to the Madras
grade school, now' being rushed.
The 1950 building permits to
July 1 aggregated $363,525, and
included the $193,000 addition to
the Madras union nrgn scnooi.
(Pionlc djaAfi-
."fth the Water'
By J. R. Williams
WOW TH' MOST FOIMTST Y DO IT YOURSELF V- I
1 BLACK.TAIL DEFE! um Akl iiiei'm
7.,e Jff.wiLUAKis.
grounp
tic v mt on.
Bridges Appeal
Action Launched
San Francisco, July 17 IP At
torneys for Harry Bridges, West
coast longshore leader, have
taken the first step in their ef
forts to appeal his perjury-conspiracy
conviction.
The attorneys filed a 281-page
opening brief before the U. S.
ninth circuit court of appeals yes
terday, charging a federal dis
trict court committed 23 errors
in convicting Bridges. .
The brief also appealed the
convictions of Bridges' co-defendants,
Henry Schmidt and J. R.
Robertson. Bridges is president of
the International longshoremen's
and warehousemen's union and
the other two are officers.
Bridges Is free on $25,000 bail
pending his appeal. He was sen
tenced to five years in prison
last year for denying he was a
member of the communist party
when he became a U.S. citizen in
1945. Schmidt and Robertson
were sentenced to two years.
The government has 30 days
to answer the brief, but it was
believed it will seek an extension.
After the government's brief is
filed, Bridges will have 10 days
to prepare a final brief.
The court is expected to get
around to hearing the case in
October or November.
THE COPPER ROOM
Until a later date floor
shows at the Copper Room
will be discontinued.
Still in the Spotlight
The
Harry Douglas Trio
With the ever popular
Bill Simmons Singing
Your Favorite Songs
Delicious Food to Your
Choice by Bob Nelson
Dine. Dance, Have Fun!
at
THE COPPER ROOM
The bend bulletin, bend, Oregon
New Furniture
Easier on Heart
By Gay Pauley '
(Unital PreM Staff CorrrgponiWntJ
New York tlPi Walk into one
home-fumishlngs store, here and
you'll find customers lounging
around as if they might fall
asleep any minute.
Actually they're trying out new
furniture and gadgetry designed
to ease wear and tear on the
heart. " '
Norman Dine, head of Lewis
and Conger's new "heartsavor
shop," said findings of physicians
and the American Heart associ
ation were used in designing the
pieces. v , . .
'We advocate more downright
and less upright living," he said,
"That "goes for housewives and
business-men alike. Give the heart
more rest and it'll last longer." '
; Chair Eases Strain
One of the most restful items In
the shop 'is a huge, reclining
chair, big enough to support ev
ery part of the body and take
the strain out ' of muscles in a
jiffy. .
Ai you wander through the
shop you'll come upon a vibrating
mattress. You can't see it vibrato.
You can set a glass of water on
it and not spill a drop. However,
the gentle movement is enough,
Dine said, to jog the kinks put
of the back and neck. After the
mattress has rocked you to sleep
a time clock turns it off.
The shop also features a pul
sating pillow a strange, angular
looking pillow which helps relax
any part of the body resting on
It. The pillow operates electric
ally. Dine said so many women tend
to work when their energy is low
that the heart suffers. To ease
this strain, physicians suggest
brief lulls in the long workaday.
Tilts Back
For such a rest, the shop offers
a "cat-nap" chair which tilts you
back far enough for a good sleep.
You also park for 15 or 20 min
utes on a slanting board!
The whole idea, he said, "Is to
get a person off his feet a little
while each day." If you don't
want the board, you can buy a
special leg rest which elevates the
feet.
The shop has a collection of
"silent" alarm clocks, which wake
vou ud without the usual jolt. An
electric beam flashes on and off
until the sleeper arouses.
To cut noise, there are ear stop
pers or mechanical window silenc
ers. The latter are operated elec
trically and permit air circula
tion '.: without admitting street
noises...
Atomic Security -Curtails
Project
Pasco. Wash. (Ui The million-
acre Columbia Basin project,
scheduled to- be used for irriga
tion next spring, has dwindled to
about half that size.
H. A. Parker, reclamation bu
reau manager, said the Atomic
Energy commission nas "ropoa
off" 150,000 acres for security
and health reasons around the
Hanford atomic works on the
west side.
The remainder of the with
drawals have been made by wheat
farmers on the southeast side of
the giant central Washington
project.
Parker said the bureau is going
ahead with Irrigation canals for
100,000 acres in the security zone,
on the basis that the AEC may
release it to the project later.
'. ' '. '
DAPPER RELEASED
Hollywood, July 17 (IP) Catch
er Cliff Dapper was released by
the Hollywood Stars today so he
could become playing manager
of Eugene, Ore., of the Far West
league.
Dapper is expected to assume
his new duties immediately. He
was hitting .221 with Hollywood.
IF ANTS ARE SUCH B13SV .
IMSECTS HOW DO
THEY FIND TIME TO
COME TO OURPICNICS?
Ants are sure a good meal at
a picnic You can be sure of
(rood mcalH every day of the
year If you get into the habit
ow using one of our . . .
FROZEN FOOD
LOCKERS
. . . and stocking It with your
. choice from our selection
of . . .
WHOLESALE MEATS
MEAT Co.
Runaways Now
Use Airplane
Los Angeles, Calif., July 17 'li'i
Tije traditional barefoot runaway
boy, who wrapped his belongings
in a baildann nilfl tl-nmrvwt to tl,o
next town, is out of date. Today's
kids go by airplane 3.000 miles.
. names ruunouse, j, ana Ins
13-vear-old sister. .Tiwiv
strated the modern technique in
running away from home yester
day when they left home in the
swank Westchester Countv com
munity Of Rve. NT. Y . n,l flmu
here aboard an airliner.-
-Judy's reason for . running
away was typical. She "didn't
like to weed the garden and go
to dancing school."
bui uames naa more ambitious
TOMORROW,!
ANOTHER BIG
RED SKELTON
II AM4MM A ( l nrv
Macdonaid caret
THRILLING
(
2 Policemen Hunt a Vicious Mob!
"BETWEEN MIDNIGHT
AND DAWN"
with
MARK STEVENS EDMOND O'BRIEN
-How -fa make -friends
of your forty-line neighbors
If yours is a party-line, those who sharc'it with you will consider you a real
friend if you: Talk only as long as is really necessary When you have a series of calls to make, allow
a few minutes between them Replace the receiver properly after calling If you have a dial
telephone, make sure the line is clear before you dial Ask the children to be considerate, too.
These easy pointers mean still better telephone service for you, too. For if
you make them a habit, youMl find they give other people a better chance to call you.
faster
long distance service
can be yours if you always
give your call to the operator
by number . . . rather than by
name and address. Tliat way,
you see, you won't have to
wait while she finds out the
number from "Information"
in the town you're calling.
ideas. .He wanted to meet movie
starlet Debbie Reynolds, who
lives here. " .. ,
Both children said that their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis B.
Hiilhouse, "kept nagging."
Police said the children admit
ted writing two checks for $1G0
each against their mother's bank
account before leaving home.
James and Judy went AWOL
while their parents vacationed at
Cape Cod, Mass., after leaving a
note for a maid Instructing her
to "tell mother and daddy that
we still love them and if they
still love us, tell (hem not to send
anybody after us.
"If they don't love us, tell them
to send someone after us," the
note said. . . .'
Met by Detectives
The children boarded a North
Star Airlines plane in New York
ENDS TONIGHT .
Cili'im Ford
"FOLLOW THE SUN"
and
Loretta Young
"CAUSE FOR A
UVKItt"
2-HIT SHOW!
! HIGH-POWEMD HIURITYI
i A LAUGH-PACKED MUST"I
Sally FORREST
William Demarest Monica
mmmun
2nd FEATURE -T
)
-How if) make good -fekphone SerWce even
Pacific
City, but their adventure ended
at Burbank, Calif., near here
when two detectives, alerted by
New York authorities, were on
hand to meet the plane.
James showed the officers a
$107 bankroll and complained
that lie "never got a chance to
i
The
an1-
Come out to the J$U9
urive-in tnese
.Warm Summer
Evenings! .
UNtUirrine
Khmtirifltl
will rstiri,
MrifM,acuN!
INTERIOR PAINTING and DECORATING
Call 637
HAROLD DUNSMOOR
Formerly of Salem, Oregon
5 Generations of Painters
Maybe We Painted the Mayflower?
, 452 Newport Street
6esfwaytofoep
out-of-town numbers is
in a handy booklet, kept
near your telephone. So,
next time you call, why
not jot down the number
of the person you're calling
when your long distance
operator reports it to you.
Telephone
PAGE THREE
do anything I wanted to." J
Francis Hiilhouse, export rep
resentative for a dye firm, wired .
local authorities he would send
airplane fare for the children to
day. He specified that James and
Judy should be placed aboard a
non-stop transcontinental airliner.
NOW PLAYING!
Gates Open 8:15
Shew at Dusk
most hilariou (tar-
a hole in your laugh-life, .
they'll ailii! I
the
2nd BIG HIT
eh
; hjiiw v
ir MircHiMrs mwnr pktujwi
mm
better....
'