8 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, February 28, 1955
lei Hit if fill ! sb nw
NewW!W.i,. fflsfiiPfiinini in
Bonder-Oven Electric " gjl l! f l
iiiiiii iff
l'M THE NEW r -n!
speed-heat unit! fci:
i diHKi rjus fT- f I'M THE NEW V I
IV COOKING in I '-'jSagf HEAT-MINDER UNIT!
I SECONDS y--i"&VRffll i AiimMATirAiiv I
IgrJ i Jul. iTS&a S ITTit Miirinn in Tirr rin II
isfol fBWm TEMPERATURES FOR A ll
I MM W&m V BRAND NEW KIND I
I i vM YZ.- r"-'", OF COOKING EASE! I
I . r,-. ......
RVgttf W
12
SORRY. YOU CAN'T BUY IT-The Futura. a irnwmhnM .v.r.m.n.. . - . .
KKiSr ,n ChIcago-111 Modei totom-'ssz
incorporate, the latest development in automotive des.gn The automobile will be used a 2
; laboratory on wheel; and will undergo mart muna
Biggest Change
In Dress Comes
From Laboratory
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
lulled Press Stuff Correspondent
NEW YORK (UP)-The biggest
change in the way wc dress has
come in the past 10 years not from
fashion salons but from laborator
ies. t .
Hemlines rise and fall, but the
real revolution is the growing use
of synthetic fiber fabrics in cloth
ing. Every member of the family
is affected. And synthetic materials
will reach an all-time peak in pop
ularity this spring.
Entire Easter outfits, excepting
shoes and hats, can be dumped in
the Monday wash. Little girls can
wear sherbert-colored fleece coats
that once would have been ridicu
lously impractical. They go : into
washing machines now.
Men Pioneered
Men, traditionally behind wo
men in accepting new fashions.
actually have pioneered some of
the combinations of man-made fib
ers and natural fibers used in wo
men's c)othes this spring.
Dacron and cotton mixtures went
first into men's shirts. Now, after
thorough testing in men's ward
robes, the dacron-cotton materials
are being turned into scores of new
women's styles.
Paris designers joined the Amer
ican developers on a large scale
for the first time this year to
create entire collections from syn
thetic fiber fabrics. Givenchy de
signed a separate group of casual
clothes made from orlon fabric.
Must of his designs will be copied
for sale here. .
The favorite new way to use the
test tube fibers is in combination
with various natural fibers. The
reason a new cotton blouse may
be crisp and shining, for Instance,
is that it contains 10 per cent
nylon.
It's Dacro
The reason a man's suit can go
through a downpour and dry out
without losing' its shape or the
crease in the pants is because it's
part wool and part dacron.
A little girl's coat for spring can
be the most fragile looking pastel
plaid, with accordion-pleated pan
els in the skirt and a pale pink
lining. It washes. The wool-appearing
material is a combination of
rayon and orlon, the pleats arc
permanent and the lining is nylon.
Little boys are naturals for such
sturdy fashions. Washable suits,
iilky-looking T-shirts made of ny
lon stretch yarns that fit several
sizes and orlon sweaters easy to
wash and quick to dry made mud
dy playgrounds less of a hazard for
junior's clothes.
Experts predict more develop
ments to come, as the laboratory
guarantees mat we ll be wearing
Centennial Plan
To Receive Study
PORTLAND (UP) A three
month survey will be started ll
March to determine if it's practi
cal for Oregon to crlebrale iti
100th anniversary of statehoot
with a big fair in 195M0.
To pay for the survey, 24 Oregot
counties have contributed $10,000
according to Charles F. Bollinger
secretary of the Governor's Cen
tennial Committee.
Stanford Research Institute wil
make the survey to determine
whether a fair should be held oi
a state, national or Internationa
basis and where it should be lo
cated. .
Fair supporters think Oregor
cou.'d double its annual 125 millior
dollar tourist income if the fail
were publicized nationally and rat
'or two years.
Anthony Gradenthaler of Baker
committee finance chairman, saic
contributions from the 24 count ie!
ranged from $250 to S1000. Port
land and Multnomah county are
raising $20,000 as a beginning
budget for the Centennial Com
mittee.
TONSORIAL, THIEF
The thief who broke into the bar
bershop of Carl De Prima appar
ently had but one thought in mind
to be well-groomed. He stole
only a scalp vibrator and a bottle
of hair cream, value $15.
Sheppard Probe
Delay Reported.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) Dr.
Paul L. Kirk, noted University of
California criminologist, said today
he will be unable to complete his
nvestigatlon of the Sheppard mur
der case by tomorrow as planned.
"I had hoped to have it ready
y March I but I've been delayed,"
ie said. "I can't say when it will
je reudy."
Kirk spent several days glean
ng evidence from the Bay View,
Dhio, home of Dr. Samuel H. Shep
iard, convicted of second degree
nurder for the slaying of his wife,
Marilyn.
William J. Corrlgan, Sheppard's
ittorney in the widely publicized
rial, retained Kirk in the name of
he Sheppard family. The crimin
ologist said it would be up to Cor
rigan to decide if his report will
e made public.
more pastels, more pleats and
more clothes with party personal
ities and work-day properties.
FRIGIDAIRE WONDER-OVEN
Ii one big oven or, slip the divldor In
and you have 2 separate ovens for
cooking at two different tempera
tures, at the tame time I
Frigidaire "lmperial-60"
Takes the watching and waiting
out of surface cooking. Besides
the new Heat-Minder Unit and
the Speed-Heat Unit there Is the
Multi-Duty Thormizer that's an
automatic deep-fat fryer, a
small oven or deep-well cooker.
Cook-Master Oven Clock Con
trol automatically starts and
stops oven cooking. And the
"Wonder-Oven" Is bigger than
ever to bring you added cook
ing convenience. Porcelain fin
ishchoice of colors 1
See It
Demonstrated
TODAY!
Jim IhiuBfH llll (lie ika j
MM WW;.
7" .u.miMiwMiiii jim 1 1 : hmmmm
"mmmmmmm ,' ' . "' ". ; ... ..... -, L. ..' '''. "frr ' .' .M...PJ I . I .1 ll'., '',HI .llll.y
Amam, VW&I ff
Giant Oven Goes Clear Across
holds even more than ovens in the
biggest ranges. Prepares a whole meal at
one time. Large enough for the biggest
turkey, or even 6 pies at one time.
More Working Inches
and more storage. Divided top gives lots
of handy table-top work space. Full-width
storage drawer holds all cooking utensils.
More Big-Range Convenience
Cook-Master Oven Clock Control turns
oven on and off, even while you're away.
Electric time signal, Full-width Cooking
Top Lamp lights whole cooking surface.
Porcelain finish inside and out and
removable oven shelves and heating
units make cleaning easy.
Choice of Sherwood Green,
Stratford Yellow or snowy whi'
porcelain exterior. Also availau.e
with glass Oven Visi-Door.
5'NeWW'Stf
mm EQUIPMENT COMPANY
"Thrifty-30" Model RV-38 Shown
FROM
$18995
165 E. GREENWOOD BEND Phone 888
"We Service What We Sell"
PRINEVILLE
Quake Recorded
n South Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) -A two
our long earthquake that could
'avo caused tremendous damage
umbled through the South Pacific
;ome 440 miles north of New Zea
and yesterday.
Reports so far have been scanty,
but Don Tocher, University of
California seismologist at Berke
ley, said the temblor registered
an intensity of 7 to 7 1-2 on the
Rlchter scale of 10.
Dr. Charles F. Richter, seismol
ogist at the California Institute of
Technology at Pasadena, said his
instruments showed a magnitude
of 7.8. The maximum ever record
ed was 9.
Richter said it definitely was a
'major and possibly even a great
earthquake." An observatory offi
cial for the U.S. Coast and Geo
detic Survey in Honolulu said the
quake was strong enough to cause
damage if it struck in a populated
area.
The official said that on the basis
of reports from observatories in
Fairbanks, Alaska, and Manila the
quake was centered near the Ker
madec Islands about 440 mjles
north of New Zealand.
Valuables Held
For Man on Spree
COEBURN. Va. (UP) A
stranger, walked into the station
here' and told Police .TiiiIto .T
Brooks he wanted to leave some
valuables while he went out to
"get drunk."
Brooks oblieinelv tnnk in
cash, a watch and a pocket knife
and locked them up.
Twenty-four horn's later the man
came back, asked if there was
any storage fee and went merrily
on his way to the railway station.
Rabies Danger
Is Outlined
CHICAGO -(UP)-The Ameri
can Veterinary Medical Associa
tion has warned of the danger of
rabies in cattle. It said that the
against rabies is under study.
Foxes, squirrels and even vam
pire bats In some nrpnc nt tv,a
country and in Mexico are spread
ing raDies, the association reported.
A test of a new rabies vac
cine on more than 1.000 cattle in
Georgia show an immunity to 70
"er cent of the animais after aiv
ind a half months, the associa
tion said.
In Georgia, the association rp.
rted, more than $100,000 worth
of cattle were reported killed by
raDies in four counties in 1952.
A report from Mexico to the as
sociation said that vampire bats
;pread rabies to cattle there.
bout 800,000 cattle have been
accinated with virtually complete
iroteetion, while about 12 per cent
if unvacclnated cattle became
"abid, the report said.
Students Write
History Text
NEWTON, Mass. (UP)
3rnde school pupils In Newton are
retting a new text book written
V a group of high school stu
dents. "A Young Citizens'
ewton" started as a mi'iimo
project by members of the high
school's English Club two vears
ago. .
Faculty adviser M. Roland
letntzelman was imDressed hv ih
'Indents' research in local historv.
Under his guidance, a club mem
'wr. Joyce Dudley, mil ihem tn.
Tether in book form.
"This is the first tim. ht
(rhnnl rhilr4vi I. ...... ..
...,u. mjiuuuy WHI
CH na puonsnea their own com
munity's history." Heintzelman
said, "and the first time such a
student publication has
as a text for lower grades."
AGAINST VMT
MERIDFN ri im .
, .... i i ; i ne
Connecticut TemDeraiv cAh.
voted to oppose universal military
training on the irmiinH.
would "stimulate the liquor habit."