PAGE EIGHT
Man Sees World
After 36 Years,
Not Too Pleased
Muscatine, la., June 18 UPi
Elsworth fuller, freed after 3G
years secluded away In a reform
atory, took a long look at the out
side world today and decided he
wasn't so sure he liked it.
Fuller, now GO, has been eon
fined in a ward for the criminally
insane at Anamosa reformatory
since 1913 when he was 24 years
old.
. During all that time, he caught
only one glimpse of the world
outside. That was 20 yea.-s ago
when he made a trip from the re
formatory for a medical exam
ination. Looking at . the world around
'him today, Fuller wasn't so sure
but what he'd rather be back
in the snug, safe ward.
Not So Sure
"It seemed wonderful at first
to be free," he said, "but now
I'm not sure. What can I do in
thla new world?"
The atomic age frightened
him, he said. ' When he left the
world, the horse and carriage still
was about the most dependable
means of transportation.
He was amazed and dismayed
by speedy streamlined trains,
fast bombers flying overhead, the
rush of big trucks over the high
ways, and the sight of skyscrap
ers towering over prairie cities.
En route here from the reform
atory, Fuller was driven by De.
puty sheriff Fred Nespern.
Nespern said Fuller ducked
every time another car np
proached.
. Once he tried to jump out of
the car when a huge tractor-
drawn trailer roared past them.
"Good Lord!" he cried. "What
was that?"
Misses Horses
Fuller said the last car he'd
driven in was a 1910 model. He
was "surprised" that there
weren't more horses to be seen
on streets and highways.
Once they passed a tractor
where a farmer was cultivating
a field.
"What in the world is that?"
Fuller asked.
Composition roofing and siding
on houses also interested him. In
the days before he entered the
reformatory, shingles were, the
thing. -
Fuller - was sentenced to the
reformatory after a jury found
him insane when he was charged
with assault with intent to rob.
Psychiatrists recently found
Fuller sane. The state board or
control issued an order releasing
him to be tried under the old
charge.
However, District judge Mat
thew West rate decided Fuller had
been incarcerated long enough.
Ho freed him in "the furtherance
of justice." Most of the wit
nesses in the case weie dead any
way. Warden Foos Davis of Ana
mosa said Fuller, who is stocky
and gray-haired, was a "good
worker" with a fair education.
DUTY NEGLECT CHARGED
Portland, June 18 iU'i State
Sen. Austin Flegel Friday charged
Sheriff Marion (Mike) Elliott
with negiect of duty before the
county tax supervising and con
servation commission.
Sen. Flegel also accused ex-Sheriff-.
Martin T. Pratt of "build
ing up a political machine."
He said Elliott was not to blame
for the size of his department be
cause Pratt created it, but was to
"blame for not doing something
about It."
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Lumber and
Redmond
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Larive and
their house guests drove to Easl
lake Wednesday.
Mrs, R. W. Christiansen was
hostess to the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club June 14.
At a ceremonial held last Sat
urday in the International Live
stock building in Portland, Her
bert Gunther was admitted to the
Al Rader temple, Ancient Order,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
Shriners from Redmond who at
tended the ceremonial were E. O.
Adams, P. M. Houk, Boyd Sum
mers and William Wilson.
Last Wednesday's north-south
winners at duplicate bridge were
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wilson ot Ter
rebonne. East-west honors went
to Mrs. John Vandevert and Mrs.
J. R. Whittaker of Bend. The
bridge session was held in the
Redmond hotel banquet room.
Powell Butte grange ladies are
planning a basket social and en
tertainment for June 24 at the
grange hall. Mrs. Luke Reif, Mrs.
Charles Covey, Mrs. Mildred
Sherman and Mrs. Rush Duncan
were appointed to serve on the
arrangements committee for the
social.
Mrs. Scott Moore, Mrs. Bridget
Brown and Mrs. Walter Lehnertz
make up the food sale committees
for St. Thomas Altar society. The
sale is scheduled for Saturday,
June 25, at Moran's hardware.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clapp of
Redmond presented scenic pic-'
lures on Norway to the Powell
Butte grange at the last meeting.
VFW district social will be held
at the Redmond hall Friday eve
ning, June 17. All post and auxil
iary members and their families
are invited.
Redmond VFW post and auxil
iary will hold their next regular
meetings July 17.
Mrs. Alfred Taggert was ini
tiated into Redmond chapter of
Eastern Star Monday evening at
the Townsend hall.
A special dinner Sunday eve
ning, June 19, will be held at the
Redmond Pine Tavern for mem
bers of the state board of P.E.O.
and the supreme delegates who
will arrive hi Redmond Sunday
morning to attend the state
P.E.O. convention.
Members of the Community
Presbyterian church guild will
serve luncheon and dinner to the
P.E.O. convention delegates and
special visitors at the Jessie Hill
school cafeteria next' week during
the convention.
Miss Joyce Davis will be guest
soloist at the open meeting Mon
day night of the P.E.O. conven
tion.
Superintendent Rex Putnam of
the state board of education will
speak to the P.E.O. convention
delegates and to the public Mon
day night at the John Tuck
school. His talk will center
nrnund education.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Baker ar
rived in Redmond Wednesday
night after a month's vacation in
California and Arizona.
Children between the ages of
and 14 who attended the Chris
tian church Bible school will be
guests at a picnic Friday, Teach
ers and advisers will sponsor the
picnic.
A children s day program was
presented at the Foursquare Gos
pel church last Sunday. W. A.
Brown, superintendent of the
Sunday school, was in charge.
Dan McCaimont from San
Francisco has taken over his du
ties as pastor of the Tumalo
church. McCaimont, who is on va
cation from the Presbyterian
seminary, will remain in Tumalo
during the summer.
Those wishing to enroll in the
standard American Red Cross
water safety instructor's course
must be 19 years old, hold a sen
lov life, saving certificate and
must have taken the preliminary
course which started Tuesday, it
is announced. I
Miss Jonn Galloway, home from
Oregon State college, will he of
fice assistane at the Redmond
swimming pool during the sum-
'mcr. Joan will, In addition to her
i clerical work, conduct a recrea
tion program tor children each
! Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m., at
i the playground.
j Fun night will be held at the
swimming pool playground until
t sometime in July. At a date to be
set later, the teen agers will sche
dule their Monday fun night in
the John Tuck gymnasium.
I T. J. Wells and Fred Sparks
are operating the boat concession
at Crane prairie for the season,
i Ted Wells will stop at the camp
j during the summer.
HAD HIS REASONS
Seattle, Wash., June 18 HI''
A grocery clerk admitted in Jus
tice court yesterday that he
stole more than $4,200 from his
employer during the past six
months. His reason?
"I like to drink beer." he said.
Box Shooks
OUT OUR WAY
;f?VV OH, VOU LOOK WE HAVEN'T.' WE'RE .
pOR SNAKES FIRST.' I JUST CARRVIWS OURS I
flm" I NEVER THOUGHT LONGER. IS ALL.'
yw' OF THAT, SO THAT'S FROM NOW OH WE'LL -v
A$f WHV WE HAVE SO S I BE SO BUSY LOOKlW '
&7it I MANY MORE FLOWERS ) V FOR SNAKES IM OURS, J
THAN YOU HE'LL KETCH UP ;,
f.f VwiTH US.' i '
' THE SETBACK
Woman Jury
Convicts Slayer
Of Millionaire
Riverside. Calif.. June 18 (IP)
Dark-haired Mrs. Agnes Gamier
will be sentenced Wednesday on
her conviction of manslaughter
for the shooting of her employer,
millionaire realtor John E. Owen.
An all-housewife jury returned
the manslaughter verdict last
night after deliberating seven
hours and 14 minutes. The con
viction carries a maximum sen
tence of 10 years in prison.
The 53-year-old confidential sec
retary was charged with killing
Owen last April 22 because of
jealousy over his attentions to
actress Irene Rich. Mrs. Gamier
maintained that Owen, who was
68, was shot accidentally as they
struggled for a 'gun after he
threatened her life In a drunken
rage.
To Ask New Trial
When the verdict was read,
Mrs. Gamier blinked her eyes in
an obvious attempt to hide her
emotions. She said nothing, but
defense attorney Sam Houston
Allen announced he would move
for a new trial when she comes
up for sentence.
"Women do not deal too kindly
with their own sex," he said,
calling the verdict an "obvious
compromise judgment.' ,
District attorney William O.
Mackey said he was satisfied with
the verdict. ,
Owen, president of the Nation
al Apartment House Owners' as
sociation, was'shot at the climax
of a bitter quarrel with his long
time secretary in the bedroom of
his luxurious ranch homo.
The state charged Mrs. Gamier
shot him because she thought he
was about to jilt her for Miss
Rich, who owns a nearby ranch.
Ranch foreman Pete Corales
testified Mrs. Gamier was highly
jealous iof Owen's interest in the
actress.
"If I can't have him, nobody
else will," Corales quoted her.
Miss Rich commented in New
York Hint Owen proposed mar
riage to her but that she turned
him down.
The defense denied Mrs. Gar
nler was jealous and called her
the "only woman in Owen's life."
Many notes and letters were in
troduced in which the millionaire
wrote of his love for his secre
tary. Titanium gems, artificial jewels
more brilliant and almost as hard
as diamonds, are produced from
titanium oxide, the pigment wide
ly used in white housepaint. '
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Bent of Materials Furnished
Our periodical Inspection will
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B. F. Rhodes & Son
Thono Sif V or 716-W
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Repairs and lint Mocking
Capitol Cleaners
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ELECTRIC MOTORS
Jerry's Motor Shop
Electric Motors lti'pnlrod
Armature Re-Winding
Minor Repairs or Rehulld
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REFRIGERATION
Iff Revere I'lione 144(1 W
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THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
R. Williams
6 -'B
cant iw iv fcf s'
Eagles Install
At Prineville
" Prineville, June 18 About 200
were present at Eagles hall here
Sunday afternoon for the point
installation of officers of the
Prineville aerie and auxiliary, a
luncheon and dance following the
ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Jewell of The Dalles, assisted tSyl
W. M. Loy of Bend and Kay
Blake of Prineville, were install
ing officers. ,
New officers of the 'Eagles
aerie are: Past president, Max
Anderson; president, Ken Red
dick; vice president, James
Blake; chaplain, Ed Grant; set?
retary, A. W. Bennett; treasurerT
Paul Whiteis; conductor, Mark
O'Kelly; inside guard, Gordon
Grady; outside guard, Harold
Davis, and trustees, W. M. Ho
man, Major W. Rarey and R. P.
Shepard.
The auxiliary officers were in
stalled as follows: Laura Seger
dahl, past president; Verda Duz
an, president; Waunita Small,
vice president; Lois Wendt, chap
lain ; Jean Westersond, secretary :
Floy Tillong, treasurer; Blanche
Bennett, conductor; Mary Git
lander, Inside guard; Madlin Test,
outside guard; Charlotte Homan,
Jerry Shermar and Eva Shepard,
trustees, and Jtffie Coburn,
F.O.E. mother.
PROVED HIS LOVE
Chesterfield, Eng., June 18 (ll'i
A. young girl asked Brian Mitch
ell, 13, to swallow a hiilf-penrly
"to prove your love for me." i1
Brian did.
News of the feat spread
through his school. To amuse his
classmates, Brian then swallowed
10 buttons, two small coins, a
metal chain and 24 empty cart
ridge cases.
He then went home and ate a
dinner of Irish stew, potatoes and
treacle tart.
His parents rushed him to a
hospital when they heard what
he had tlono for love. X-rays
verified the odd assortment in his
stomach. Now Brian is waiting
to see if he will need an opera
tion. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
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PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET
LETTERHEADS
THE BEND BULLETIN
Phone 56
Waitkus Rests
Comfortably, But
Shooter Unhappy
Chicago, June 18 MR First
baseman Eddie Waitkus rested
more comfortably today follow
ing removal of congesting blood
from his lungs, while the lovesick
girl who shot him said "I uever
want to face Eddie again."
A spokesman for Illinois Ma
sonic hospital said the infield
king of the Philadelphia Phillies
was "breathing much easier"
after the operation to remove the
blood released into his chest cav
ity by the .22 caliber bullet.
But 19-year-old Ruth Stein
hagen, who shot him Tuesday
night after "adoring" htm from
afar for two years, said she
couldn't stand the thought of
facing him June 30 when she
comes to trial on charges of as
sault with intent to murder.
Still Has Dreams
. She and Waitkus never met
before she lured him to her hotel
room with a note saying she had
"something important to tell"
him.
"I bet he'd like to strangle me,"
she said. "
She said she "dreamed of Ed
die" almost every night since she
has been in county jail.
Miss Steinhagen said she hopes
"they put me away for a long,
long time."
,V"I like it here," she said. "The
people seem to like me and I
like them. They don't understand
me outside."
"'' The tall, pretty girl grabbed
eagerly for newspaper pictures
of her hero.
"Darn bim," she said. "Why is
he always smiling? That's
what's the matter with him, al
ways smiling."
"Would you like to. see him?"
she was asked.
"Oh, no. I could never lace
him again."
Duel personality -
Psvchiatrists have sought to
learn what quirk of mind caused
her to plan the killing. They
think she suffers a split person
ality. But Miss Steinhagen of
fered her own reasons.
"I know just why I did It,"
she said, and ticked them' off on
her fingers.
"First, for revenge for every
thing that ever happened to me.
"Second, I liked him so much
I didn't want anybody else to
have him. Third, I knew I could
n't have him forever, so I wanted
him for those few minutes.
She said she is writing a his
tory of her life for Dr. William
H. Haines, county psychiatrist."
"If I get out," she said, "I'll do
something else and get back in
again. I won't shoot anyone,
though. I may try shoplifting."
Gl Lands Fish
'Rassler' Style
Camp Hood, Tex. iU Sgt. Les
ter B. Love was having little luck
fishing in Buchanan lake but the
catch he finally made provided
him with enough fish for several
days.
After several more dives and a
bit of underwater rasslin', the ser
geant got a hook into the fish
and soon had him ashore.
The Mississippi blue cat tipped
the scales at 69 Ms pounds.
SERVICES
OUR NEW
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Is built to handle any Job of
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Shovel Crane Dragline.
Dump Truck Cats Dozers
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80 Kearney Thone S9fl or 139
ROOFING
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INSULATION HOOFING
Free F-stlmalos Given
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Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
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ii
Bowling
The Shevlin Hixon company's
bowling league finished up their
season last night at the Cascade
bowl, with a doubles and singles
tournament. In the doubles event,
Wayne Hamilton and Frank Don
ahue started off in the lead, then
Bill Selkin and Ned Douglass
came up in the second game, and
finished strong In the last game
to win the first place honors.
Mel Baslm and Ben Hamilton
finished second, and Atlee Hawes
and Jim Jerome took third. Dona
hue and Hamilton won the high
game out of the money honors.
In the singles event, Everett Todd
started out in the lead with a
215 game and was never headed,
although Jim Jerome was with
in four pins of him in the second
game. Todd came back strong to
lead the field, Jerome, was sec
ond, Harold Summers third and
Ned Douglass fourth with Bill
Selkin winning the high game
out of the money honors.
Scores:
SrorfM : .
Kumini'ra and Freiteriksyn 284, 2Gr,t 3GU
OtS. i
Uuim ami Hamilton - 306.' 299, 270- 97C.
Tudil uml YuuilKberit 373. 2111, S5---!U.
Ponului? and llainiiton--370, 297, 281
948
Selkin and Doukums 354, 329, 87
lu.ll).
.leronte and Hawes 334, 277, 349 9C0.
StntcleH :
Hawes 173. 143. 1504(111.
Jerome 183. 202, 181000.
I)oukIs 105, 1(11, 155326.
Ken Huniiltun 100. 112, 120393.
Selkin 192, 140. 146478.
BHKim 126, 158. 174458.
Summern 147, 175. 197 Oil).
KrederikKen 133, 144. 135-412.
YounKlHTK 14! 150. 1694(18.
Todd 215, 174. 199588. ;
League Standings
(By United Prean)
COAST !
EAGUE
W.
... 53
... 47
Pet.
.630
.5110
.531
.488
.481
.451
.430
.416
Hollywood
Seattle
San Dleso 43
Oakland 40
42
41
Sacramento 38
San Francisco ... . ... . 37
Portland . 34
ltd AnKeies 34
45
48
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I..
Pet.
607
Sli
.569
.664
.619
.426
.4(10
.345
Brooklyn
St. Ixmis
31
23
25
25
20
.11
33
36
Philadelphia 33
Boston 31
New York 28
Cincinnati 23
1'ittsburifh a
Chlcaiio 19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I..
Pet.
.636
.564
.554
.538
.619
.600
.404
.291
New York 36
Detroit 31
Philadelphia 31
Cleveland 28
WnnhinKton 28
Boston 27
Chicatro 23
St. Louis 16
20
24
25
24
20
8!)
Gordon Defeats
Joe Kahut
Roseburg, June 18 un Babe
(Hardrock) Gordon of Roseburg
last night decisioned Joltin' Joe
Kahut of Woodburn in a 10-round
heavyweight bout before 2,000
surprised fans.
Gordon's left hook was rated to
carry hira only two rounds
against Kahut's pile-driver right,
but though Kahut relentlessly
carried the fight to Gordon, he
didn't score a knockdown or land
enough blows to convince the
judges.
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These automatic features substantially
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CALL today for
1011 Brooks Street
ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the Oregon State Game
Commission, 1634 S.W. Alder
Street, P.O. Box 4136, Portland
8, Oregon, until 10:00 a.m., D.S.T.,
Thursday, June 30, 1949, for
RENTAL OF THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED EQUIPMENT FOR
THE INSTALLATION OF A
DOMESTIC WATER SYSTEM
AND GRAVELLING OF AP
PROXIMATELY SIX (0) MILES
OF ROAD at the Summer Lake
Management Area, Summer
Lake, Oregon, for the Oregon
State Game Commission and will
then and there be opened and
publicly read aloud. Bids received
after the time fixed for opening
the same will not be considered.
Equipment to be furnished on
an hourly rental basis. The hour
ly rate to include the equipment
fully operated and moving costs
to and from Summer Luke in
cluded. The following equipment to be
on the Job July 20, 1949, to in
stall the water supply system:
(a) One power shovel or 'A
yard capacity, light weight, with
a set of 20 feet heavy duty mats
equipped with interchangeable
dip stick and clam shell Time for
changing allowed at the hourly
rate bid.
(b) Equipment for driving 12"
x3"xl6' shoring.
The following equipment to be
available when the water system
work is completed (about August
1, 1949):
(c) One bulldozer, Caterpillar
D-6 or equivalent.
(d) Sufficient 4 or 5 yard dump
trucks to maintain at least 10
and not more than 12 in service
for the duration of the job. Bids
to be submitted on yard-hour of
operation. ,
Description oi joo:
(a) Digging approximatelv
2500" of 2 Ms' -deep ditch for 4"
water line partially through a
soft marsh and some rock.
(b) Driving lxSTx" shor
ing in marshy area to form an
18'xl8' crib around a spring.
(c) Cleaning put spring with
clam shell. N
(d) Loading, hauling and
spreading approximately 9000 cu
bic yards of pit run gravel. Ap
proximately average haul: 3
miles highway and 4 miles nar
row gravel road.
(e) The equipment will start
on dates previously stated and
operate continuously on 6 day
weeks, 8 hour days, until com
pleted. (Breakdowns excepted.)
There are no formal plans and
specifications for this job. A de
scription of the work and bid
form -may be obtained in the
office of the Oregon State Game
Commission at 1634 S.W. Alder
Street, Portland 8, Oregon.
All contractors shall comply
with all state laws pertaining to
the qualification of bidders; and
particularly Title 98, Chapter 1,
Oregon Compiled Laws Anno
tated. '
GUN5MITHING
By One Who Knows
BARRELING STOCKING and GENERAL REPAIR
Bend Gun Shop
517 South 3rd St.
This remarkable machine will post your
Accounts Receivable, Accounts Pay
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other records. In addition, It will do all
your miscellaneous figuring work
involving addition, substruction, multi
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. See what this astonishing new Under,
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a demonstration ... no obligation of course!
RIKSEN'S STATIONERY
and OFFICE SUPPLY
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, "1949
Each proposal shall be mail,.
out on a bid form and shall be ;
accompemen uy u cei unea cneck '
or bid bond made payable to the
Oregon State Game Commission t
of the State of Oregon in an '
amount of One Thousand Do!.
lars ($1,000.00). . jf.
The Oregon State Game Com. h
mission reserves the right to re. ;j
ject any or all bids.
No, bidder may withdraw his
bid after the hour set for the
openine unless said award is i.
layed for a period exceeding 30
uays.
OREGON STATE GAME
COMMISSION, .
By: C. A. Lockwood, Super
visor, State Game Commission
1634 S.W. Alder Street, P.O. hoi
4136, Portland 8, Oregon.
163-164-165-C
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Scaled proposals will be re- ,
ceived by the Oregon State Game 1
Commission, 1634 S.W. Alder
Street, P.O. Box 4136, Portland
8, Oregon, until 10:30 a.m. Thurs.
day, July 7, 1949, Daylight Savins
time, for the CONSTRUCTION
OF A GARAGE BUILDING, 1
DWELLING, AND CONCRETE '
FLOOR IN THE HATCHERY :
BUILDING, etc., at the Fail Riv-
er Trout Hatchery, south of Bend '
on Fall River, for the" Oregon -State
Game Commission and will
then and there be opened and j.
publicly read alpud. Bids received
after the time fixed for opening '
the same will not be considered.
Plans, Specifications, and
Forms of Contract Documents
may be obtained in the Office
of the Oregon State Game Com- "
mission'at 1634 S.W. Alder Street, 1
Portland 8, Oregon, upon deposit '
of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00).
The full amount of deposit for
one set of documents will be re- '
turned to each actual bidder with- '
In a reasonable time after receipt !
of bids. t
All contractors shall comply !
with all state laws pertaining to
the qualification of bidders, and i
particularly Title 98, Chapter 1,
Oregon Compiled Laws Anno
tated.. Each proposal shall be made -out
on a bid form contained in :
the contract documents and shall
be accompanied by a certified '
check or bid bond made payable
to the Oregon State Game Com- ,
mission of the State of Oregon ;
in an amount not less than ten '
(10) per cent of the toial amount 1
of the proposal. '
The Oregon State Game Com- 1
mission reserves the right to re- 1
ject any or all bids.
No bidder may withdraw his .
bid after the hour set for tho ,
opening unless said award is de-
layed for a period exceeding thir- '
ty M0) days.
OREGON STATE GAME !
COMMISSION. ;
By: C. A. Lockwood, Super- ,
visor, State Game Commission,
1634 S.W. Alder Street, P.O. Box
4136, Portland 8, Oregon.
Dated June 9, 1949.
t . ' -1(;3-164-165-C ,
Ph.,. 141 JJ
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