Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1955)
THE BEND BULLETIN Sard, Deschutes County, Oregon, Friday, June 3, 1955 If vai COMPLETE COURSE Three of the most recent driver-training class members to receive their drivers' licenses volunteered tor the chore of washing and polishing the dual-control car before turning it back to the dealer. In the picture, from left, are Sam Shaver, Sharron Matson and Jim Wills. (Bend Bulletin Photo) Building Falls Killing Three , DALLAS, Tex. (UP) Rescue t workers freed a painfully injured "'man Thursday from the rubble of a collapsed building where three persons had been killed and nine others injured. The workers began searching for more bodies after pulling Lloyd Cornet from a spot where he had been trapped for more than six hours. The three-story limestone build ing collapsed with a roar late Wednesday after the rush of traf fic had subsided. It crumbled into a bar and grill and a music store and spewed chunks of debris across the street, breaking overhead power lines. The building was located in downtown Dallas on Elm Street, one of the city's three main thoroughfares. Three persons in the bar and grill were killed. Seven others were brought out alive but two were injured critically and doctors said one w:as not expected to live. Only the owner and a customer were in the music slope. Neither was seriously hurt. But more than 200 firemen and volunteer rescue workers dug for six nours 10 iree cornet. He was pinned by his left leg next to a juke box.whlch he said saved "his life, in the ibar and grill. Dr. Bernard Weiner, of the Parkland Hospital staff, risked his life to administer sedatives to the trapped man. Alvis Bailey Simmons, AO; Wil lian E. Kirby, 42, and Luther Gon zales, 32, wore dead on arrival at the hospital. One-hundred and fifty persons were next door in the Fox bur lesque theater when the building came down. They felt the impact of the col lapse, but did not panic. Chester Tate, 53, ticket taker at the Fox, saw the building come down. Ho said it fell without warning and "with the noise of a tornado." He went into the theater and cleared the patrons out. (il'KSTS ItKI'OKTKI) Special to The Itiilletln SrSTKRS Mrs. tteorgia Norval, Tygh Valley and iMrs. Laura Ken nedy, Wamie were guests recently at the home of Frank Zumwalt. Sunday dinner guests at Ihe Zum walt home were Mrs. Norval, "Mi's. Kennedy, Mrs. Bob Hathwell, Linda .lo and Clary of Prineville, M rs. John El 1 ictti , Cat hy a nd Mike, and Mrs. Nellie Bem'bry, Bill and Joe of Sisters. Fire Chief Says ... The (ire causes the last few days have ibeen more diversified than usual. One of the more common causes -was overheated oil stoves. Almost invariably this is caus ed by improper operation rather than iby any fault of the stove or the fuel. The most common situa tion is one where the person light. ing the stove allows too much fuel to run 'into the fire pot ibefore ig niting. Prevention is quite simple Look in the fire pot before ifght- ing to determine the amount of oil; if it is more than just covers the iboltom of the pot, an over heated stove will toe the result. On Wednesday, May 25th at 3:32 pm. Rlie depaitment received an alarm at an address given as 1056 Albany. The voice on the phone, according to the fireman taking the call, was iboth rather youn; and excited. The person turning in the alarm gave the address and stated that the house was on lire. A general alarm was sounded and two pieces of apparatus dispatched to this address. On arrival, it was apparent that the alarm was talse. Not only was there no fire, but there was no house at this address. A situation of this kind may be1 rather .humorous to the person turning in the alarm. The firemen answering the alarm, however. take a dim view of this type ot ni-mvlc. Two pieces of apparatus and up to 45 men-the off-shift, volunteers and men on shift-will answer a gen- ral alarm. This develops into a ather expensive operation just for the purpose of giving someone thrill. A serious lire might occur while men and equipment are answering the false alarm. At the very least a great deal of time is lost by the volunteers who leave their regular iobs to answer these alarms. False alarms in uena are noi fi-emient. but even tnese tow should certainly toe discouraged AIDS INTKI.I.KIKNCE ANN ABOR, Mich. (UP) William Taylor, 27, St. 1-ouis, Mich., said today he was "firmly convinced" that plastic surgery which gave him a new chin ant rebuilt nose also increased his intelligence. Before Hie surgery I was get ting D's," the University of Michi gan student said. "Since then 1 have been getting B's." There are at least 18 distinct lrieties of cheese, and more than 400 different kinds of these varie ties. Imagine ... a 2 bedroom home, constructed through out with mi in Iter 1 grade lumber and complete with plumbing, electric range and refrigerator. All this for ONLY $;i2n.00. Send now for Interest I nj? literal lire , , . It's Chock full of valuable Information for you! Driver Training In the year now ending, 48 Bend high school students completed driver training instiuction, John Chrismer, who heads this school activity, reported today. The training this past year was made possible through the loan cf a new car by Lester Houk of Cen tral Oregon Motors, Chrismer said, "We are very pleased to note that in the past two years the stu dents took their instructions with out getting a single dent in the. care tfiey operated", Chrismer said. In addition Co the high school students who completed driver training, 36 adults enrolled in Cen tra! Oregon college here complet ed the course in the year just end ed. This instruction was given pri marily on Saturdays. Carefully groomed, the car made available at the start of the school year without cost to the hi?h school or college has been return ed to Central Oregon Motors. Scotland Yard Is Called Out LONDON (UP)-Seotland Yard called its reserves Thursday and asked help from the provinces to keep londun's vital lifelines open in Britain's nationwide railroad strike. . The Yard alerted ihe 400-man "first reserve" of volunteer i-etired officers for immediate traffic duty as Britons took to the roads in stead of the rails in the snowball ing crisis. It also asked for police reinforce. meats from outside London so that officers who have been working 12 hour shifts can be given longer rests. Simultaneously, organized labor pressed peace moves in a race against mounting unemployment and growing economic losses threatened by the six - day - old walkout of 70,000 railroad engineers and firemen in a demand for pre mium pay. But labor unrest spread, with n strike developing among stew ards and deckhands on five trans Atlantic liners. Another walkout al ready had slowed shipping in si major ports, including London and Liverpool. Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden, meanwhile, summoned his cabinet to an emergency session to deal with the rail problem. Tin government may decide to imple ment further emergency regula tions authorized by proclamation of Queen Elizabeth Tuesday. Th first step was to relax restrictions on ti-ucks and buses. Construction Details PanvliziiiK KM i mates Hauling Com Building Dimensions And Other Important Information Actual photographs show "as Is" houses, panelUing Murrsc Jarksnn, Y;ikim;i process and re-erected Homes showing what otners have done. Complete floor plans Included. Municipal Judge Issues Report Special to The Bulletin MADRAS A busy Memorial Day weekend helped add to the to tal of 22 cases reported at mid week by Joe Palin, Municipal court judge. John Hawthorne Kilpack. As toria, parking in yellow zone, $2.50 bail forfeit. Edwin J. Van De Hey, Forest Grove, illegal "II .turn, $2.50 bail forfeit. Jerome E. Stal teriburg, Gary, South Dakota, ille gal "U" .turn, warned foreign li cense, $2.50 bail forfeit. Stanley George Martz. Portland, violation of basic rule, speeding, $10 bail forfeit. James Albert Farmer, Bend, violation of. basic rule, speeding, $10 bail forfeit Hugh Thomas Lowlher, Ashwood, drunk in a public place, $25 or 12 days, to appear June 10 or be fore. Adrian Smith, Madras, parked in yellow zone, $2.50 bail forfeit Daryl Givenwood Hazelett, Port land, failure to stop at stop sign warned, two illegal "U turns, $; bail forfeit. Bruce B. Kegg, Portland, viola tion of basic rule, speeding, $10 bail forfeit. Melvin Wewa, Warm Springs, drunk in a public place and disorderly conduct, $40 or 20 days, released on own recognizance. John Hardin Benge, Klamath, Calif., violation of basic rule. speeding $10 bail forfeit. Donald Lee Bastian, Portland, violation of basic rule, speeding, $10 bail for feit. Robert Todd Eayrs, Portland, violation of basic rule, speeding, $10 bail forfeit. Felix P. Walluia- tum, Warm Springs, drunk in an auto, $25 or 12 days, released oni own recognizance. Irwin Hugh Griffith, Albany, vio lation of basic rule, speeding, $10 bail forfeit. Millaixl Joan Malkin, I Portland, violation of basic rule. $10 hail forfeit. James R. McKay, doable parking, no driver, paid: $2.50 fine. 1 Henry J. Doane, Portland, vio lation of basic rule, $10 bail for feit. Theodore Van Dt-Koolwyk, , Portland, violation of basic rule, $10 bail forfeit. Gene Piercy, Mad ras, violation of basic rule, sid ing, and warned on loud muffler, $10 bail forfeit. J hn Pascal Regian, Klamath Falls, shoplifting. $110 and 15 day?. drunk in an auto. $25 or 12 days, released on own recognizance. Plans to Wed Told in LaPine Special to The Bulletin LAPINI5 The engagement of Marguerite Mary Weme, daughter of Edward J. Weme of Los Angeles to Roland H. 'Holmes Jr., son of Mrs. and 'Mrs. Roland 'H. Holmes Sr. of LaPine, has ibeen announced Plans for the wedding are being made for June 18 at the First Con servative Baptist Church with Rev Vinton Green officiating. It will be Che first wedding in the new LaPine church. (Mrs. Wayne Good and daughter Ann of Fall Creek were visitors in town this past week. They at tended the graduation of Mrs. Good's niece, Nancy Lechner. Jack Lechner also was in La Pine for his sister's graduation He is attending Oregon State Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shults of Klamath Falls spent the holiday weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shults. A farewell party was given by the Home Extension club for Mr. and Mrs. Everett Powell. A -pro gram of musical numbers by imany former students of (Mrs. Powell was given. Powell has closed his business "Al's Place" and iMrs. Powell is retiring from teaching. She has taught the primary grados in La Pine for 'the last 15 years. They will be living a mile from Cave near La Grande on an or chard. Guests over the holiday week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karol Gilbertson and family wore Mr. and Mrs. E. Grossly and daughter Julv from Cresevell and Mr. and Mrs. V. Donigan of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Clark and family have returned from Coquille where they took Mrs. Edith Clark, Darrell s mother, so that she could attend the graduation of her granddaughter. Gale Hunter. Parents of Jim Conway visited him over the hol;days. They ar" Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Cook of Pilot Rock. rifaWS- BE eM if 1 1 WHISPERING WELL - This striped structure stands on the outskirts of Maracalbo, Vene Euela's second largest city. It's en oil-driUing rig fitted with a red and white 'antl-sonic" shirt, which reduces' roar of drilling operations to a mere whisper, so weary residents can get their sleep. WISCONSIN LAKE RKNAMED IN TWO . SECTIONS KENOSHA, Wis. (UP) The county board resolved one of its biggest headaches by "splitting" a lake in half. The board voted that the nortn ern half of what formerly was Paschen Lake should be named Lake Shangri-La. It voted to nam1 the southern half Lake Benet. The final decision, however, rests with the state's geographic board. Several groups had tried to get the lake named in their favor. London's subways always re main at a nearly constant temper ature, regardless of the weather outside. Judge Handles Variety of Cases Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Eleven recent cases, involving charges ranging from throwing injurious materials on highway to exceeding the bag lim it of fish, have been reported by Justice of the Peace Al Suratt. Stanley C. Overstreet, San Jose, Calif., no PUC permit, paid $10.50 fine plus costs. George M. Berry. Warm Springs, no operator's li cense, fined $25. Sam Squeitnphen, Warm Springs, throwing injurious materials on highway, fined $10.50 plus costs. . Raymond L. Horn, Portland truck speeding, fined $10 and costs, Peter S. Sofieh, Portland, follow ing another truck at less than 300 feet, $5 fine suspended. Kenlock H. Hoff, Madras, pass ing on a curve, $15 bail forfeited. Loring Maisch, John Day, disor derly conduct, five days Jail sen tence suspended, left county. Charles J. Luallen, Metolius, op' erating motor vehicle on left side of highway, fined $5 and costs. Raoul W. Wray, Madras,, ex ceeding bag (fish), fined $25 and costs. Wilbert E. Heffner, Mad ras, exceeding bag, fined $25 and costs. Lyle W. Mathews, Red mond, no trailer license, third warning, fined $5.50 and costs. A. M. Hyde vs. Harry Ellis and Mildred Ellis. Mildred Hammer vs. A. M. Hyde Norman H. Coleman and James R. Boyd, doing business as Ore- gon Hydro-Gas, vs. A. M. Hyde. Credit Bureau of Prineville vs. Keith Johnson. Adrian Schroeder vs. James Nis ley and Lena Nisley. Griffith Motor ' company vs. Fayet Scoggin. Molofov On His Way Qui? LONDON (UP) The London News Chronicle today reported widespread rumors in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, of the impending re tirement of Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and his replacement by a virtual unknown. A dispatch from the newspaper's Belgrade correspondent said the rumors had it that Molotov would be succeeded by D. T. Shepilov, chief editor of the Soviet Commu nist Party newspaper Pravda, rath er than by Deputy Foreign Min ister Andrei Gromyko. Shepilov accompanied Soviet Communist Boss Nikita S. Khrush chev and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin on (he Kremlin's "Forget and forgive" mission to Yugosla via. Shepilov' s inclusion in the del egation caused "some surprise" since Pravda sent two of Its star correspondents to cover the talks, the Chronicle's correspondent said. "Now, if the rumors are con firmed, Shepilov's inclusion is ex plainedthis Is a grooming for the new post that awaits him," the dispatch said. Call 56 fo Place Want Ads FEW) CONTINUES WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. George H. Bender left a congres sional commitee hearing Wednes day to give $28.40 to a Good Hope, Ohio, teacher and eight honor stu dents arrested by Fairfax County, Va.t police for speeding. Bender has been feuding stfitli Virginia since radar-using patrol men singled his car out of a whole line traveling at the same speed. ASK FOR 6 33f"kf TIRES TV SETS & ANTENNAS WASHING MACHINES OUTBOARD MOTORS ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATORS DEEP FREEZERS BOATS & BOAT TRAILERS GUNS NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 24 MONTH TO PAY NO MINIMUM FINANCE CHARGE ON ANY CONTRACT FROM $25.00 UP PORTLAND LOAN CO. 85 Oregon Ave. SIM Bend Phone 173 Dept. 4B .HOUSING AUTHORITY OF PORTLAND Comer Johntwood ond Swift Itvd., Portland, Orgon Gcntlcmvftt Pleat rvth mm complete detailed end fflvtrroted foldei I on interested bk Q 2 -bedroom j Q 3-bedroom j Q Dvplei Orr 5'otei. Howling dittance from PorHondi ..................... The famed Kentucky rifle was made in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. DR. R. D. KETCHUM Chiropractic Physician Phone 7M Bend We iromt nitarel heetlh br ' mwlnt tixlne, eorrttn defirlen-ch-s. enl frinr nerve e.nrl blrwxi tupply. FUtr oton Bftturai method! for better health. A vieavoce vote in the House of Representatives is a vote taken by roll call and aaswered orally by each member. (Vodka in orange juice) f mi 'i It leavts you lQfM breathless mirnpff te qrtaittt tutmt " vuunft o proof . Mi de from 100 grtinniml0ihti, Sie Pttin-Srnirnofl Fl. Inc., Hinfofd.Conn. 8 7M as Its Qwiryf)cabiilary Over the years there has come into being what amounts virtually to a special Cadillac vocabulary. Certain words and phrases have so long and so often been used in association with Cadillac that they almost automatically call the car to mind. When the talk is of motor cars, who can hear the word "prestige" without thinking of Cadillac? It is likewise true of "distinction" . . . of "luxury" . . . of "pride of ownership" . . . of "satisfaction" ... of "comfort" ... of "long life and dependability" ... of "beauty" ... of "imprcssiveness". . . of "value" and of dozens of other words used to denote superiority. In a sense, these are Cadillac words and they actually snund stranne when employed in any other connection. Kven when used in the promotion of another automobile, they still suggest the "car of cars". Naturally, words like these can become inseparable only from a product which deserves them. In the case of Cadillac, it has taken half a century of the strictest adherence to the highest automotive stand ards to win this public approval. Eternal vigilance is the price of this reputation. Most people, of course, realize that these wonderful words apply to Cadillac. Hut too many have not yet personally found out why. If you are among these come in and see us today. We will give you the keys to a new 195? Cadillac and youll know in a single hour why Cadillac has its own vocabulary. You'll know, from personal experience, that when you speak of "prestige" and "distinction" and 'luxury" and "pride of possession" and "value" you are speaking of the Standard of the World. We have the keys and the car and a real wel come waiting for you. end Garage Co., Inc. 709 Wall St. Phone 193