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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1955)
6 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, October 5, 1955 Italy Decrees Men Should Strive for Slimmer Look T.y KIJZAHKTH TOOMKY I'nltinl VrVHH Ktuff Correspondent JvW YORK (UP) If there is a man at your house who laughed when you tried to squeeze into onc-Of those Paris shapes like the A-lme or the H-line, tell him about "thQ colutruiar look." It's all his. From Italy, the home of .Iitlening food and filled - out movie queens, come the news mssm I'JlII I "4J1 1 iiit.mn 3 k"" Phoi693 St' Mlln North on Ridmond Highway 97 Closed Tonlirht - STARTS l'KlDAV! mm ml I .-yr-B JL 2nd Adventure llitT DANA ANDREWS -. DONNA D IAN MI REED -FOSTER recHNicoioK 1 - Cartoon Carnival Krlduy Night Gaten Open 0:110 Show at 7:00 l V 1 KIKK DOUGLAS V A I JKANNB CHAIN ovi..-- .miii a mil mMHm n,iwws " Starting Box Office Opens 5:45 Show 6:00 At Tower Only Wednesday! an - Suspense - Filled! Action Men would do anything fop "TECHNICOLOR1.! STARTS TONIGHT! She was Han Suyin, the fascinating Eurasian... -He was Mark Elliot, the American correspondent! ' mm WILLIAM (vv!f ? H0Li)EN C hmi- JONES 4 ,Vi CNemaScoP " COM ty PC mi with TORIN THATCHER tliat men should strive for a slimmed-down look in their clottvs Gaetano Savini, one of Italy's leading designers of men's cloth ing, previewed "the col umaai look" here recently and prepared to start off across the nation to spread the word. Some two dozen stores in as many American cities already have agrt cd !o sell Jwivinl designed clothes. Keeps Women In Mind Savini is a cheerful, uncolumnar sape dman hwo use hdtowoi-k shaped man who used to work l:i a ladies' ready-to-wear store. He says men really do like to pleas- women with their wardrobes, so he always keeps women in mind when he is creating a male style. The Ilalian-ntiporlod styles spect evei-y roan's right to look like a he-man and to be conserva tive, not conspicuous. There was one bright red wool sports jacket with a matching visor cap and a dlfferent-lookim? top coat that came just to the knees but most of the other Italian innovations were subtle enough to satisfy the most reluct ant male shopper. Trousers Aru Cufrless To accent the slim column shape trousers are cuffless and tupered (not the skinny-legged look of the Edwardian dandy), suit coats arc slightiy shorter and loosely fitted, with natural shoulders and narrow lapels and hat brims are narrow Savini often has side venw on suit coats, and he varies from one, two and three-button single-breasted coats. One black worsted suit which he suggests as proper forj a man "after five In town has a one-button jacket. Tonight! THE FIGHTING' CAVALRY! . WAYNE'S gmatott rot at ' Indian. fighting Captain! oSil wayhb J .... - Packed Co Hit! eLEsEo th,u unTi;d artists ALSO "The Story of Light" A WILL AND A WAY Allan Crmicz, paralyzed irom me necK down by polio, operates this electric car by moving his head. The car was adapted for Criblez, 28, by the University of Illinois research hospital in Chicago. With the car Criblez Is determined to stay on his Potomac, 111., farm with his wife, Lillian, above, and their lour children Choking' Fumes Force Residents To Flee Village GIBSON, Iowa (UP) There was still a faint whiff of ammonia in the air today to remind Gibson's 100 residents of the choking fumes which forced practically all of them to clear out of town Tuesduy. It became practically impossi ble to stay in Gibson when a pipe broke while pressurized liquid an hydrous ammonia was being trans-, ferred from a 10,000-gallon railroad tank car to a fertilizer company storge ''tank. Within minutes, 3,000 gallons of! ammonia vaporized and spread over an area four blocks wide and 300-fect longwhich takes in most of tliis tiny furm community. Townspeople didn't need any warning to know what had hap pened. They could smell it. And i they got out. Store keepers closed up shop arid Jumped in their curs. Housewives took one sniff, took off their uprttn and headed tor me ganiKe. jdoui 100 school childi-en, most of them from surrounding rural areiu, were piled into school buses arc! driven away from Uie big smell. Some of the residents weren't so lucky. Mrs. Jim Dismore, wife of the high school basketball and baseball coach, found herself trapped on the second floor of her home with her three small chil dren. I The Dismore home was located; at the point where the fumes were thickest and they were too dense on the first floor for Mrs. Dinsmure' to risk a inn for freedom. Her husband heard of her plight and, puckering up his nose, tlive to his home. There he met Bill McCoy who, as one of the men who had been unloading the am monia, was just about the luckiest guy In town. He had a gas mask. Dismore and McCoy dashed into the home. Each grabbed a child and Mrs. Dismore stumbled out after them, carrying her &-monlh-old daughter. Nearby, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kel ler and their daughter were hok-d up in their basement. They never did get out and required medical aid for attacks of nausea Tuesday night. Meanwhile, b I b s o n residents were streaming for the oen road Most of them parked on a highway two miles east of town to sit it out Firemen from the nearby town f What Cheer, together with fei- ilizer company employes, finally manuged to cap off the escaping ammonia. But it was about two hours before a man came out to announce that Gibson was fit to live in ugnin. Returning residents found that the ammonia fumes, held clos 1 to the ground by damp, cloudy weather, had blackened trees ind shrubs. Thro were no injuries amon the Gibsonites. but. as banker Lotus Arndt said, "there's sevrrd people who aren't feeling loo good." Dismissal Set For Spud Work Special to The Iliilletin MADRAS - Oliver schools will be dismissed October 10 through 11 to allow older students to work in Jefferson county potato fields during the rush part of the season, according to Superintendent J. V. Aruiturri. Madras I'nion High school will not he dismissed, but students over 16 with parents' permission may work in tuber fields, providing their grades will stand the time off. according to Carl Rhoda. MUltS principal. Lightning strokes between two clouds, or within a single cloud, are far. more frequent than be tween a cloud and the ground. SIGNS OF CHANGING TIMES There wns quite n cunliiisfin the purking lots of two Lawrence, Kan., schools when slu lcnts Hocked i" for the now term. Several years ago, the high school and Junior high school lots would have looked like the picture at left. Picture at right, which show" IiVm 'im!o "liS yeaT' sh0WB nty 8 Parl 01 tne Lawrence High School parking lot. EXCLUSIVE Accident Takes Life of Youth SPRINGFIKLD, Ore. (UP) Walter R. Howard, 21, of Junction City, was killed near Dexter, Ore., at about 12:50 p.m. yesterday whtn the dolly trailer he was riding plunged into a deep gully and a load of GO-foot pilongs rolled on top of him. Lane County Deputy Coroner Howard Ramsey said Howard was' atop the trailer behind a Moon Brothers piling truck driven by Os car R. Thomsen, 2S. of Kugene. (A dolly trailer houses the rear end steering mechanism used to guide long loads around curves.) Ramsey said the dolly trailer swerved to the north shoulder of Highway 5S and then whipped back across the highway and into the gully. The load of pilings rolled off the truck and Howard was crushed. Thomsen was not injured. 1WYMKNTS SOt .HT Three individuals filed suit In Deschutes County court house Mon day seeking payment from J. R Wilden, Arthur Babcock and Mil dred A. Babcock, for labor and materials. They are: William Silencer, seek ing 5 '- CL5 ; H. J. Krihs, asking $SiH).: ami John W. Stewart, $2(i-l see what a difference CandH makes ... IN TEXTURE ...IN TASTE ...IN ALL-AROUND PERFECTION Li n ( THE ONLY CANE SUGAR REFINED IN THE WEST ODD COMBINATION Thieves would have a hard time stealing solt drinks Irom William McClain's grocery store in Picture Rocks, Pa. He keeps his pop, and other goods, stored in a vault with a two-foot-thick steel door weighing several tons. The vault is what remains of a bank housed in the building until the crash of 1929. McClain uses the vault and locks the big door at night 'just to keep the locks working." HIS PATRIOTISM DIDN'T DIE Lawrence Buol displays the American tlag he knitted from the yarn of his old socks during two years of solitary confinement in a Communist China prison. Buol, recently released, is shown here with his wife as they relax at Wnikiki en route to their Stockton, Calif., home. 'orange blossom' cake frosting A different and luscious frosting for your favorite packaged cake mix. Sift 1 lb. (4 cups C and H pure CANE Powdered Sugar (for the smoothest frosting ever!). Gradually add about Yt of It to 4 tablespoons soft butter, creaming thor oughly with electric mixer or spoon. Beat in, 1 at i time, 2 unbeaten egg whites. Add dash of salt and 2 teaspoons grated orange peel, or Vi teaspoon lemon extract. Beat in rest of sugar and 1 tablespoon orange juice or undiluted frozen orange concentrate. Tint delicate oiange with yellow food coloring plus 1 or 2 drops red, and beat well. Spread on cool caka. Enough for two 9" layers. Get Lean, Stay That Way, Heart Authority Suggests By DELOS StMITH United Press Seh-ure Kdltor NEW YORK (UP) The best advice medkal science can give anyone who wishes lo avoid or delay the kind of artery Harden ing which led to president Eisen hower's heart attack is to get lean and stay that way. Dr. Norman JoiNffee, an author ity on the uses to which the body puts its food, was repeating an opinion he was advancing years ago when many scientists sus pected that one of the body s uses of excessive fats in thy diet was to harden the arteries by deposit ing cholesterol in their linings. Medical science ooesrt t know the cause of artery hardening. Cholesterol, which is a constituent of some fats, is deposited y the blood stream along the arterial linings. The bore of the arteries becomes increasingly smaller, and they "harden." The decreased Bore invites a blood clot such as th. President had in a coronary ar tery. But cholesterol containing foods are not the culprits at least not the prime ones. , Never Become Overweight Nevertheless, Dr. 1 Jolliffee re iterated his views at a recent scientific meeting of the New York Heart Assembly. He said: "Our best advice remains to those who have or wish to avoid atheroso lerotic heart disease is to go or. a low-fat diet, never become over weight, and if overweight, reduce and stay reduced." Dr. Jolliffee,. who heads the Bur eau of Nutrition of the New York City Health Department, was crit ical of the American diet on lite grounds that it is heavy with empty calories that is, foods which contain neither proteins ir; minerals nor vitamins and supply energy without supplying nutrition. He figured that at the turn of the century, 32f)0 calories a day was the per-capita food consump tion by Amerians and in Jy.2 (the last year for which reliable statistics are available) it was 3240. But meanwhile, Americans work less and also expend less energy because they now work with less and also expend less energy because they now work with labor - saving machines. So their intake of about the same number of calories is not expended in outputs of energy and is deposit ed on them in fat. "Empty calories" to him were those contained in sugar and cooking fats. "They are for prac tical purposes pure chemicals, find in no single category of prod-in. essential minerals, or vitamins do they contribute their share of thes nutrients in proportion to their energy contribution. "On the other hand," he con tinued, "a food group is consider- Eighth Debate Due at Lakeview BURNS, Ore. (UP) Sen. Rica ani I Neuberger (D-Ore) anil Rep. Sam Coon (R-Ore) headed for Lakeview and debate number eight today on Coon's bill for part nership construction of John Day dam on the Columbia river with the argument about rates still go ing hot and heavy. Neuberger claimed against List night at their debate here that cost of the power under Coon's bill would be too high to attract new; industry. Coon claomed it wouldn't Some 2fi0-300 persons ' were on! hand for the seventh in the series of debates. The John Day dam, as proposed under Coon's bill, would cost 310 million dollars with local public and private utilities paying 273 mil lion dollars for 50-year power con tracts. The government would own the dam. ; DKIVE UNDERWAY BAKER (UP) More than 100 volunteers are working in the Baker county area outside the city to help reach the county's goal of $'J2.138 for the Community Chest drive, John llcsketh, county chap man, said today. Sa hw Eittl fteosfsfoo long disfasii a id i X"'"' f., if J-'2:'''':,;,'' (I $3 rj ed to carry its own weight,, to be a 'full calorie' nutritionally spe'-ik- ing, when it supplies, in some one ingredient of protein, essential minerals, or vitamins, an amount . equai to its percentage energy contribution to the total del. These full caloric sources are principally the animal proteins, the starchy grains, tubers and legumes (potatoes and beans, for example) and the watery vegetables ar.d fruit." By the way, he included alco holic beverages among the "empiy calories," "When distilled and rub oiieeleths poadnloil ,oita h made into potable spirits, alcohol is as pure and as empty of animo acids, -vitamins and minerals as is sugar," he said. Yet "alcoholic beverages contribute 120 calories per capita daily to our population 15 years of age or older. npTniiYfrrrj. RCA Victor 21lnch Ironi.tf.. 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