The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, April 14, 1955
6
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WHAT UF ITS FUTURE? Bend's oldest building, the historic Drake lodge that formed the nu
cleus from which the city grew, is (or sale and its future is uncertain. The lodge, home of the local
Masonic orders in recent years, will be sold by the lodgemen when they occupy their new home
on East Greenwood. The building, which served as the home of the Emblem Club in Bend's early
days, was constructed in the fall of 1900 and added to since. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Hospital Budget
Initial Session
SH-clul lii Tii ISnlli-liii
REDMOND The first im-WiiiK
for Central Oregon district hospi
tal budget board will Ik- Tuesday,
Mnv 10 at 8 p.m. Named on thai
Iul'iiyI Tnnfl;iv ni.'ht Iiv ri't'nl.'ir I
'hoard niembei'S were Joe Hrown,
H. L. Fleck, C. E. Thompson. Dr.
John Dorsch and VVilkirU lliisliitl.
the first two 'being reappointed.
Thompson and IliiKhitt continuing
and Dr. Dorsch replacing J. It.
Huberts who is ill.
The board voted In lata' mem
bership in American Hospital As
sociation for one year. Cost, tnan-
nicr Fred Bui-r informed them, is
bused on number of patient days
for the hospital minim the preced
ing yen', and can range from $'.10
to S'-MO. lie alsn ri-iorlt-l all
acoustical lile had been installed
nnd has proved very satisfactory
In reducing sound. The pediatrics
room has recently been redecor
nted. he snid, and is again In use.
Hoard members inspected it idler
the meeting.
Bacr proposed that surfacing
nnd landscaping be done around
Ihe hospital this year. He was in
structed to gel figures on fill nnd
surfacing and present them at the
next meeting. It was fell that sur
facing would not be fcisible or
even necessary now but that fillj
around the hospital and snmej
planting was definitely desirable.
Raer discussed Ihe question el;
collections for ambulance service.1
nn item which cannot be bill'"l
It was fell that many people do,
not realize lint while the service!
c.innot be charged for. donations,
are welcome to offset the expenses!
to Ihe ambulance association in op-
crating Ihe car. It is housed at tUej
fireball and operated by volunteeri
firemen but is managed by a sep
nralc ambulance ussociation. In!
many instances insurance covers'
ambulance costs. I'.arr pointed'
out.
The board opposed provisions of
House Hill fKI creating new pro
visions far hospital districts, espe
cially in Ihe matter of election ol
directors every year. It was fell
the added expense to the district.
W'hether tin' counly court or dis
triOt directors counted billots, was
not warranted. There are now. it
is believed, only two such hospital
districts in Oregon. Prairie City
and Central Oregon hospital d s
trict. The board instructed attnr
ney (George Kaliestraw to contact
Harvey IVArmond to learn exact
status of the bill and express the
biMl'd's attitude.
Ilaer and sittet :ntcndeul of
nurses Mrs. Hael Rarolay were
authnried to attend tin Oregon
Hospital Association meetings in
Hosetmrg Ma l(i and IT.
Benson Rites
Set for Friday
Funeral services for Jen? Solo
mon Benson, Mi, who died Wed
nesday at Sunset Home, will be
held Friday, April 15, at 10:,'MI
a.m. at Ihe Niswonger - VVinslow
chapel, Hev. Jack MacLeod will
officiate.
Mr. Benson was a native of
Long i'rairie, Minn., and had been
a Bend residenl 34 veal's. His wife,
Ornce, died Feb. 5, 1935.
In bis younger years, Mr. Ben
son was employed by The Shevlin-
Ilixou Company. He has no living
relatives.
Burial will be in Pilol Bulte
cemetery, beside the grave of
Mrs. Benson.
Penny Dinner'
Set at LaPine
Bend Boy Gets
Chairman Post
Sperial to The lllilleliil
OHKOON STATK COI.I.KIJE,
Corvallis Marvin L, .Smith of
Bend has been named chairman
of school anil departmental exhib
its for high school senior weekend
at Oregon Stale college April 22
and 2.1.
Educational exhibits nnd talks
on career opporl unities in the va
rious schools as well ns the home
economics style show, open house
in living groups, women's water
pageant, campus .variety show,
dances, fireside programs, boxing
matches, and a northern division
baseball game with Washington
State college, will highlight the
weekend progmm planned for vis
iting seniors.
The OSC program is part of the
college campus preview sponsored
by Ihi' stale system of higher edu
cation on the various campuses.
Smith, junior in education, is Ihe
san of Mr. anil Mrs. Marion C.
Smith, Itoute Box Mil, Bend.
S In! lo The Bulletin
REDMOND The LaPine 4-H
leaders are holding their annual
"penny dinner" Friday night in
Ihe schoolhouse there, starting ut
7 p.m., according to l-H agent
Douglas Messenger. All county
leaders are invited lo attend.
The monthly county leaders
meeting is Thursday al 8 p.m. in
Alfalfu grange hall at which lime
Messenger will have the program
on vegetable gardening helps.
He reports that 10 leaders made
Ihe trip to Klamath Falls Monday
lo attend Ihe regional -Ml leaders
meeting al the fairgrounds. Klam
ath leaders served a potluck clin-
und the program included a
discussion of regional 4-H prob
lems and a talk by a bird spe
cialist, Dr. Robert Donnalilly of
Klamath Falls, who illustrated his
lecture with colored slides.
Those attending from Deschutes
county were Mesdames Evelyn
Carr, Leslie Kribs Carl Fills, M.
.1. Lowe, C. A. Burton, fleorge
Davis, Neil Davis. 1,1 i.vd Park
hurst, Ijiwrcncc Bright, and Miss
Marion Grover and Messenger.
5 Cases Heard j
In Madras Court j
Spirlal to The Itiillrtln I
MADRAS Five cases heard
this week are reported bv Munici
pal Court Judge Joe Palin.
Dick Charles Anbev. Portland,
illegal "I!" turn, "fl bail forfeit
John Meler Mooers. Warm
Springs, failure to appear for exe
cution of sentence, guilty, 5't0 cr
15 days, s-'rvinn tirtie.
Eugene Arnold Creene, Warm
Sorings. drunk and disorderly con
duct, tntiltv Sift or 1", divs w'!l
nay fine Ph'pp Kael . Warm
Snrlngn. drunk on a f-M:r streei.
$25 Mil forfeited.
Charles Raymond P ' Vrlunnrt.
Midras, no operator's liccise on
person, warned on no reeistr.itH'n
and disfigured plates, guilty, pa d
$5 (in.
Adenauer Sets
Trip to Berlin
KKUUN UT ChmuTlW Hon
rail AtlcniuuT w ill fly to Hcilin
litter this month to plan strategy
lo track the Communists "little
blockade," the West dermal) unv
eiiinieiil announced hlay.
West 1 Wlin Maor Otto Suhr
appealed directly to Adenauer lo
intervene ns the Communists
stepH'd up their war of nerves
a;;auist the free part of the city.
I'.S. Hitfh Commissioner James
!t. Conant arrived in Herlin hxlay
hy train from the West (ii-rmau
capital in IWm for a three da y
visit . He plannetl to discuss the
t lii-cat enim Berlin situation with
V . S. officials although his visit
was planned U'fore the hlockade
h nan.
Suhr already liad conferrcil with'
Conant liefoiv callini; on Adenaii-M'
today.
(.;iermnent officials said Aden
auer prohahly would visit IWlin
from April to JS with some
Cnhinct ineiuhers to discuss with
members of the city government
ways of lifting the Hetl hlockade.
Me must le hack in Rnn ly April
for a meeting with Krench Kor-
i-;n Minister Antoinc 1'inay.
Cases Reported
By Madras JP
SHM'lal lo The lltilletin
MADRAS Ten recent cases
coming before Al Suratt, justice
of Ihe peace, were reported at
mid-week.
Bernard E. Elliott. Forest
Grove, operating nn aulo without
a red light, $15 ball forfeited. Ben
ny Powyowil, Warm Springs, driv
ing while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, guilty, $10150
and Ion days in jtil.
Wilson Wewa, Warm Springs.
no operator's license, guilty, $10
plus $1.50 costs. Joseph Mclnturff.
Warm Springs, reckless driving,
guilty. $15.50 and $1.50 costs. Rob
ert L. Corbelt. Madras, failure lo
bring motor vehicle to full slop
entering highway, $15 bail for
feited. William C. Admire, Madras, dis
turbing the peace, sentenced to six
months in jail, but paroled for
I six months on condition subject
leave county. Hugh A. Miller. Red
mond, failure to bring vehicle !o
full stop entering highway, posted
$10 50 bail, to appear April IS.
I William C,. Roblnett, Terre
bonne, speeding truck, after tri'il
th'lore judge, found not guilty.
Benjamin Franklin Phares, Mad
ras, parking on a. highwMy. vehicle
not attended, guilty, $5 and $1.50
costs.
Herman Tucker Murry. Madras,
failure lo drive to right side n!
highway, guilty. $5 plus $1 50 costs
'Biblethon'
Is Underway
In Oklahoma
GARHER, Okla. (L'Pl This'
small village's 85 Baptists und their
friends took turns reading from e
Old Testament today in a "Bible
thon" they vow will end with the
last word in the .New Testament.
The Bible-reading marathon be
gan Wednesday night with Ihe First
Book, Genesis, and is oxpifted to
lust one or two more days until
the readers hive finished Ihe Last
Book, Revelations.
CuuliuiKig his parishioners to
read slowly from the large Bible,
the pastor of the First Baptist
Church, the Rev. Wilbur Nuckolls,
took the first 15-minute turn him
self. "The idea is to read it so your
hearers can understand it," the
Rev. Nuckolls said. "Don't try to
skip the big words you aren't sure
how to pronounce. Just do the best
you can."
With only 94 readers signed up
for the beginning of the "Bible
thon." Nuckolls confidently pre
dicted that more citizens from the
town's 1.100 population would sign
up when the idea caught on.
Mrs. 0. C. Haga, owner of the
town's only hotel, listened carefully
and when Ihe pastor finished his
15-minute scripture reading turn
went to Ihe pulpit as Ihe second
reader.
Mayor F. N. Jones, Methodist,
nnd local newspaper editor, will
lake his turn today. The youngest
volunteer, Naomi Wallace, 11, will
also read from the liltle church's
pulpit.
"Some folks have volunteered n
take as many as 11 turns if neces
sary," the pastor said.
In the church's basement coffee
and cookies were served to those
wlio read through Ihe night.
The Rev. Nuckolls said some of
Ihe church members shrank from
reading in Ihe marathon. He said
they used as excuses "big words
and small print.
"So we got a pronouncing Bible
with large type," the pastor con-
eluded.
Faure Pushing
Big 3 Session
PARIS (UP) Premier Edgar!
Fame calli-d in Hie U. S. und!
British envoys today to press!
preparations for a meeting of BigJ
Three foreign ministers next '
month and "an eventual Big Fourj
conference" with I'.ussia.
Faure, appearing more, eitgerj
than either the United Slates orj
Britain for sim-d in arranging a:
meeting with Russia, was pressm;;1,
for it in July, if jiosmIiIc. i
Double-Parking To Be Watched
REDMOND Double parking intorists to make a right turn from
front of the oostoffice. especially' Seventh Street onto Canal Blvd.,
Pish limit was set at 10 in a 24
hour period. Violation of ordinance
calls for $50 fine andor 25 days
in jail.
in the late afternoon, will be
I traveling south, without stopping.
w itched more closely, according j po,,,.,, (uvorlHi lnis muvl,
to notice given at city council Tnt, Bancroft resolution, em
meeting Tuesday night by Prior i bodying sections 57, 58 and 58 with
Smith, councilman for police, Crei ,vj,Mrd to curbing und sidewallis
and public safety,. ; fr tliis summer, was passed and
It was felt that more short time plans and specification!! okched.
parking space in front of the posl-j Written remonstrances must be
Hope is Fading
For Dalles Youth
GOLDENDALE. Wash. (UP)
Hope had almost vanished today
of ever finding 20-year-old Hank
Baker of The Dalles alive. The
youth has been lost for five days
in the bleak snow - swept hills
around Simcoe peak after a Sat
urday plane crash.
The last of the cattlemen's line
cabins where Baker might have
holed up were searched yesterday.
Leaders of Ihe dogged search
have culled a meeting to discuss
whether or not to continue Ihe
operation. The air force helicopter
participating in the search was
grounded again yetserday by low
clouds.
New Pressure
Put on Chinese
WASHINGTON (L'PI-Tlie United
Stales today put heavy new pres
sure on Communist China to re
nounce use of force and agree to
a cease-fire in the Formosa Siruit.s
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulli-s has leen talking over this
tormula with Allied diplomats to
avoid a "tragic war" in the Far
East. Officials said that talks were
being stepped up informally at Un
united Nations in New York and
through American embassies in
l-oiulon and some other world capi
tals. Dulles talked Wednesday al Ihe
Slate Department witli British Am
bassador Sir Roger Makins. There
was no official announcement on
Ihe purpose of the talk, bill it was
believed lo have centered on Ihe
Fur East crisis.
Makins' call had additional sig
nificance since he plans to fly to
I-ondon Friday for talks with Prime
Minister Sir Anthony Eden and
other high British officials.
Diplomats were certain Ihe
American-Allied talks would be re
layed lo Red China in one of sev
eral ways. British and Indian dip
lomats have been discussing cease
fire prospects, so far to no avail,
with Chinese Red authorities for
many weeks, and the Soviet Union
undoubtedly has been engaged in
steady talks with Peiping on the
Far Eastern crisis.
Dulles himself put peace pressure
on Red China when he said Wed
nesday:
"We are hopeful and trying in
many ways to bring about accept
ance of some soil of a cease-fire
situation where force will Ik- re
nounced as an instrument for
acliieving national goals."
ol lice was needed for the accom
modation of patrons, but was also
eaiihasied that double parking,
t i n for M brief period, is illegal.
Consideration was given extend-
ihe yellow strip along the curb
filed .within 15 days after posting
of Bancraft notices and u public
bearing will be held at K p.m. May
10.
, First reading of an ordinance
providing for fishing privileges in
and installing red meters but v.o ' Lions lake was read. Fishing will
action was taken, j bo for persons under 1H who have
Council passed, on second read-1 secured permits from Redmond
lug. an ordinance (.ermitting ma-i police and can verify their age.
Kidney Slow-Down
May Bring
Restless Nights
When kidney function bIowb down, many
folk complain of nagieine backache, head
tvhett, diiLiiie Snd kma of pep and aergy,
, Han't uflr rtntle&n nighu with the&e di.
! comforts if reduced kidney function ii gt-U
i ting you down due to ouch common causes
tut tre and strain, over-exertion or expo
sure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due
! to uuld or wrong diet may cause getting up
llijfTita or frequent passage.
Uun't m-glect your kidneys if theie condi
tions bother you. Try Duan's FilU-a mild di
urellc. It'K amazing bow many timet Uouh'm
ttive hatipy relief from these discomforts
' ht Ip the 16 milts of kidney tubes and filter
Muib out wuste. Ak for new, large, economy
Utt and euve money. Get i)i an 'a iMIls today!
FINK ASSKSSKl) 1
HM-l;il lo Tim Bulletin
REDMOND Keith K. Hindi's,
Tonopuh, Nev. was fined $LUf0 .in
justice court this week. Judge
Donald Ellis suspended $10 of the
fine. George E, Hiscox, Seattle,
posted $19.50 bail on an overload
eh a rye.
2 - J4L
. . . as there are
' 7 notes
in the scale
Nothing harmonizes more
perfectly with its surround
iiigs than Seagram's 7 Crown.
Whether you snrro'und it
with ice, sodu, water, or just
a glass... it tops the scale in
whiskey perfection.
Say SeMm'f and be
SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
Want to feel
re a pilot fe&Is T
HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY
No wonder you tee to many '53 Buicki on the high way I
they're rolling up bigger sale than ever before in
hiitory topping the popularity that hat already made
Buick one of the "Big Three" of America' i belt tellers.
Today's the day to" Join The Test Pilot Club" and see
what a thrill you get when you try Variable Pitch Dynaflow
MUKTIMi C.M.I.KI)
Si.. iiil tu TV in" .''n
HK1MIN'H -!'.. .- ' m (V.l.-I
tt-.iti" ' ' '-r- chnir-
pi m. i.-, ::i t., tin- MvtvCiry
"i.c '. ' r t. mil n O'lnimitti-i-miv'ini:
lor Munilny at 8 p m. in
Ihi- i-oimty courthouse. Bond. At
that Imu- the criMip will tlcri.li
what pnitx-im to fo'low this
son in tin- wati-r hrmlivk fiisht
ami how U will be llnancml.
I A MAI I IX
J
lANOtIN
fOKMUlA
Al drv9. dtpt. storti and bMuly ihpi
la S91 aad Jl-Sii T.b.i mud l Ian
For Generous Trial Package j
Send 10c to Cover
Cost of Mailing lo "IVpt. A"
SHONTEX CO., Santa Monica. Cal l
w e're not kidding.
When you try a '55 Huick with Variable
Pitch Dynaflow, you'll feel like a pilot docs
when he heads his plane down a runway
for take-oil'.
For you, in the driver's seat, are doing what
that pilot does you're changing the pitch
of your propellers one way for instant
response on getaway another way for
better gus mileage in cruising.
Your propellers are whirling in oil, deep
inside the Dynaflow unit. W hen you press
the pedal in the normal way, you hold those
propellers in their economy angle and you
enjoy plenty more miles from your gasoline.
Hut when yvu want instant acceleration for
Quick getaway, or for a sudden safety-surse of
emergency tower you just press the pedal way
down, and with absolute smoothness you get
the action you want, and split-second quick.
It's the thrill that's the talk of the in-Justry
performance unlike anything you have
ever known before on the ground.
And so many folks have been asking to try
it that we Huick dealers across America
have set up April as 'Test Pilot Club"
Month. All it takes to join the "Club" is
a test drive at the wheel of a new liuiek.
That's all.
So we cordially invite you to win your
"wings" to try the spectacular perform
ance of Variable Pilch Dynaflow and to
feci the mighty YS power that puts the
whip to these gorgeous new liuiek beauties.
Drop in this week.
H-id''H' Drii e is jj'i.j-J on Rt.j.wji-r, optivnd at
Local delivered price
of the 1955 Bulck SPECIAL
2 -Door, 6-Pasitngr Sedan, Model 48 (illuitrated) it
'2656.00
Optional eov'rmenf, ocor'ei, (tote ofd local ratei. If any,
ooa tjjnol. Prce may ' gMiy in aaioin.rg corrnifiitie,
E .en the fotlory-miio!! e-'.oi rrov wort ce ba;Q i,
.HKh a.: Heater & Oelroiter-$81 70; 8ad-o & Antenna- $92.50.
Thrill of the year is JBufcle
, ,h. AhlTha myW unian'
. SMda.leu lik.
About can tb , .
But with Dynaflow'.. w.leh
Ol it. Variable Pitch
You we., beta. Now you "there.
Boy, lhal' travelm I
ychf don't yjju try o BW
MILTON BERtE STABS FOI IUICK
S. 't Bui. a' t Show Ali,rnotf Tuidoy fnl(-ei
WVttN IfTTtl AUTOMOtlKS ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUIIO THEM
"Drive from factory
Save 5gQ00
SeYour BUICK Dealer"
BEND GARAGE CO. ,M.
709 Wall Street
Phone 193