SATURDAY,: JUNE 25.' 1949
Local News
' TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 14 degrees.
Minimum laat-ngiit, 38 degrees.
Bend Redmond Clear to partly
clqudy today, tonight aim Sun
day; llgnt blowers In Cascades
tins afternoon. High today and
Sunday 73-7B; low tonight 38-40.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Kreuger and
sons, Jan and Kolfe, are visiting
in bend with Mrs. Krauger's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter oar
lick, 59 Shasta. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan
and three sons, of 'ui Delamare,
left Friday lor bronson, lex., to
spend a month visiting Mrs. bro
gan's parents, Mr. ano Mrs. Kay
niond XJickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kortge ol
The Dalles were visitors in oend
today. Tney had spent the last
weeK fishing in lakes of tnis re
gion, and pianned to attend the
tislers rodeo today before return
ing to The Dalles.
Frank Cole, University of Ore
gon student, has left tor Oxnard,
-alif., wnere he will play witn
tne Had neeves Latin orchestra
tnis summer.
Mr and Mrs. Ivan Wray and
son, Jack Shuff, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Kobert U. Lyons and
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stiultz in
bend. Mr. and Mrs. Wray, for
mer Bend residents, now live in
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dietz
and family left last night for a
vacation oy automobile to the
middlewest. They will visit Mr.
Dietz's lamily in Quincy, Mo.,
and other relatives in Grand
Junction, Colo., returning to bend
about July 10.
' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. LeBlanc,
Bend, drove by automobile to
Salem 'inursday night and re
turned home Friday morning!
Dr. Griesingcr will be in Bend
all aay ivionuay. Adv.
Available In one piece, place
settings or complete sets ster
ling silver by lowie, Inter
national, Waiiace, or Lunt ' at
lMXJb.KUKGALL,, J V E Li Hi R t),
next to capitoi Tneater. "we
pair Witn care." ist. 1J26. Adv.
Hospital Donors
Continued today, as an aid in
the hospital project, is a list of
paid-up subscribers to the Central
Oregon Hospitals foundation fund.
Names are listed as they will
appear in the memorial looby of
tne new hospital, u:::css the loun
dation oflice, in the O'Kane build
ing, has been otherwise 'notified.
JNames of contributors are ap
pearing in' alphabetical order,
with earlier listings appearing
from time to lime.
Names added today to earlier
alphabetical listings follow:
Kay E. Branson.
G. W. FassetL
Allen Moriey.
Names under the "S" grouping
follow:
Mrs. N. P. Smith.
R. M. Smith.
Seaton H. Smith and family.
Vernon A. Smith.
William Smith.
S. & N. Men's Shop.
Myron E. Snapp.
Snook Builders' Supply.
George Salicis.
Ruth O. Sparks.
Mrs. Glenn Sparks.
Sam C. Sparks.
Muriel F. Spears.
Opal Sprague.
relix Springstube.
St. Charles hospital.
William W. Staninger.
L. T. Standifer and family.
Austin D. Stanton.
Herbert C. Staples.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Sta
ples. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stearns.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stearns.
Thomas J. Steams.
W. O. Stci.nle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Stoinley.
John and Theresa Stcnkamp.
Joe Stcnkamp.
Mrs. Joe Stenkamp.
John W. Stcnkamp.
Paul R. Stcnkamp.
A. D. Stevens and sons.
It. W. Stevens.
Clyde Stewart.
John W. Stewart.
Lester Stewart.
B. A. Stover.
Ruth C. Stover.
C. E. Stranahan.
Andrew C. Suhro.
Superior Cafe. ,
Elizabeth and John Susac.
N. C. Sutton.
Betty and Kelly Svvafford.
Minnie A. Sweeney.
Safeway Stores. Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Sanders.
Mark Sanders.
T. C. Sather.
Kenneth and Florence M. Saw
yer. Electric
WIRING
O Residential
O Commercial
Industrial
G-E LAMPS
Mazda and Fluorescent
1 NIVEttSAL RAVr.KS
IIOLSKHOLW APPLIANCE
Homer Smith
SMITH
ELECTRIC '
1183 Wall Phone 08
Swindler Taken
At Chicago As
Charm Fails
Chicago, June 25 IP) Interna
tional swindler Sigmund Z. Engel
turned on his fatal charm today
but couldn't Impress tough Chi
cago detective with the continen
tal manners he used to fleece
more than 50 women of an esti
mated $1,000,000.
Nevertheless, the courtly and
white-haired 73-year-old con man
managed to soften the heart of
hi latest victim, Mrs. Reseda Cor
rigan. 3d, who had spent nine
lonely days in New York trying
to track mm down. i
Mrs. Corrigan tried to attack
Engel when she first saw him
last night. But after a few min
utes of smooth talk from him,
she seemed almost to forget the
$8,700 he took her for during a
whirlwind courtship.
Engel promised he would pay
her tne money back. He even
handed her $400 from his billfold.
"I believe him, I really believe
him," Mrs. Corrigan said. "He
seems like such a poor tired old
man."
Taken in Trap
Engel was captured late yes
terday in a trap set with the aid
of a woman he was trying to bait
into a new love swindle. He
already had proposed to her and
was arranging their "honey
moon." Police in almost every major
city in America and in many for
eign nations had sought the
suave outlaw, a gentlemanly
swindler of the old school made
famous by Joseph "Yellow Kid"
Weil.
Engel lost none of his savolr
faire under what he called the
"filthy hands" of the police. He
walked about police headquarters
with the aplomb of a prince, act
ing as though a red plush carpet
were unrolling before him.
When he arose today after a
night in the town hall station
lockup, his gray suit, polka dot
tie and white shirt were as smart
an unwrinkley as if he had slept
at tne fashionable Blackstone ho
tel where he affected a suite be
fore his capture.
Will Be Questioned
Detectives said they would
question him throughout the week
end before his appearance Mon
day in felony court on charges of
swindling Mrs. Corrigan. The
charge carries an automatic
$10,000 bond.
Engle was captured yesterday
in a swank Michigan boulevard
luggage shop as he bought lug
gage with Mrs. uenevteve r-erro,
59, for a "wedding trip" to Kan
sas City and California.
Mrs. Perro's description of the
love bandit's technique closely
paralleled that described by other
victims mostly lonely widows
and divorcees from New York to
California.
" HENS RELIEVED?
Mi.Ei.mu Tfln .limn 2S lilt This
ought to make Idaho's hens feel
better.
The poultry husbandry depart
ment at the University of Idaho's
agricultural experiment station
sent out the following announce
ment today:
"We regret to announce that we
have an error to correct in the
new extension bulletin 117, en
titioi 'Rntinna for Your Lavine
Hens.' , On page - 7, line 8, the
amount of fish oil should be two
pints instead of two quarts.
Robert W. and Mary Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Sauers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schab-
cner.. .
Dan Schumacher.
Harlan Lee Schwab.
Leslie B. Schwab.
August J. and Lila M. Schwartz.
Mitchell R. Scott.
Walter A. Scott.
Merritt A. Scely.
Charles H. Selfots.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul IJ. Sevy.
'John Sexton & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sexton.
Kenneth Shank.
Elizabeth Jean Shannon.
Frank Sheffold.
Calvin L. Sherman.
Chas. A. Sherman & Son.
Glenn Shook.
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Short.
Additional names in the "S"
listings will appear Monday.
SAVE ON
O Prescriptions
Q Drugs
Tobaccos
O Magazines
Cosmetics
QUALITY
with Economy
of
ECONOMY
DRUGS
801 Wall St-
Th. 823
Radioactive ."
Paper Money;
May Be Next
fly Paul F. Ellis
(United Science Writer) '
New York, June 25 uw The
possibility that paper money may
some day be made radioactive to
foil counterfeiters appeared to
day as a result of an experiment
by a cancer research team.
The scientists, headed by Dr.
Paul C. Zamecnik, of the Collis
P. Huntington Memorial hospital
and biological laboratories of Har
vard university, reported that
giant silkworms when injected
with a radioactive substance spun
silk that was radioactive.
Tiny threads of silk are used
in American paper money.
The scientific1 team, wnich in
eluded Drs. Robert Loftfield,
Mary L. Stephenson and Carroll
M. Williams, reported further
that they may have perhaps
synthesized silk protein in the
test tube. A full report of their
work was published today in the
magazine Science, official publi
cation ol the American 'Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Science.
. They disclosed that they had
injected two amino acids, glycine
and alanine, made radioactive by
mixing them with carbon 14, into
the body cavity of a mature silk
worm. Following the injection,
the worm continued to feed nor
mally for 24 hours, and then it
began spinning a cocoon.
Later, a piece of the cocoon fab
ric was removed. Placed under a
Geiger counter it showed radio
activity. It also was tested
against unexposed films, and aft
er exposure of one to four weeks
radioautographs on the film
showed details of the pattern of
silk fibres. '
In using carbon 14 which is
made in the atomic energy piles
for their "tracer," the scientists
had a substance that does not
lose half its radiation until about
5,000 years.
If such radioactive silk were
produced for paper money pur
poses, a feat that probably no
counterfeiter could match the
day also may come when bank
teners win De using ueiger count
ers to weed out phony bills.
in another experiment, four silk
glands were removed from two
silk worms and placed in a test
tube with radioactive amino acids.
Subsequent tests showed that the
incubating silk glands apparently
"picked up" the radioactivity in
the production of protein.
Hospital News
Children admitted yesterday
and today for tonsillectomies at
St. Charles hospital are: busan
Lynes, 8, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lyn6s, Route 2, Box
72;' Meliny. Balliet, 2 years, 8
months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Balliet, Gilchrist; Lester
Fisher, 2 lb, son of Mrs. Kath
leen Fisher, 1312 Mllwaukie, and
James Monroe, 9, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Monroe, Madras.
Raymond Knutson, 21, 1005 New
port, also was admitted for the
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Elliot,
Redmond, are parents of a girl,
weighing 5 pounds G ounces,
born this morning at St. Charles
hospital. Mrs. Norman Kennedy,
Gateway, was dismissed.
PROMOTION DAY SET
Promotion day for the Bible
school will be observed at the
First Christian church Sunday at
9:45 a.m. The'program this year
has been changed from Septem
ber to June, to conform with tne
public school year. A special
program has been arranged and
promotion certificates will be
given out. Boys and girls being
graduated Horn the cradle, roll
to kindergarten are to wear pink
caps and gowns as they ascend
the arch o growth.
I IKE DESTROYS WHEAT
Othello, Wash., June 25 HI'' A
wind-swept prairie fire which
burned live volunteer firemen,
one critically, was under control
today after the blaze roared
through 160 acres of wheat.
f Be Wise!
L "Summer-
Before you get loo many summertime miles on your ear,
Ktop hi and see us. 'K our experienced servicemen check
over your car, change oil and make certain you're using
proper lubricant. Then lei our skilled mechanic give
your car a complete safely check up. It's smart lo be safe.
EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
CARROLL MOTORS
Awlhorixod DE SOTO TLVMOL'TII Dealer
102 Croenwom! Ave. I'hone 387
DIAMONDT TKltKS MoPAK I'AKTS
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Gl's Bargain
Upheld by Court
San Francisco, June 25 ilPi The
ninth circuit court of appeals
used the words of the immortal
bard today to tell the government
it has no right to cancel a deal
in wnicn an ex-ui bought t,uuu
worth of surplus equipment
for $69. ,
The appellate court upheld a
lower court ruling and said the
war veteran, Herbert A. Jones Jr.,
of Portland, Ore., was entitled to
get possession of a lot of brass
marine gears. Jones was award
ed the gears at a war assets ad
ministration sale when he bid
$69.13 for the lot, but the gov
ernment refused to turn over the
property when it found out the
machinery was worth $62,533.
"To use Hotspur's phrasing,"
the circuit court, said, "the gov
ernment was not 'in the way of a
bargain' cavilling 'on the ninth
part of a hair.'
"Rather, the government was
willing 'to give thrice so much
to any well-deserving friend'."
The quotations are from Shake
speare's "Henry IV."
"Nowhere in the statement -of
government objectives is recov
ery of cost or value mentioned as
a basis for disposition of (sur
plus) property," the court added.
The appellate court's decision
means that Jones will get his lot
of brass gears for $69.13 un
less the government takes an ap
peal to the U.S. supreme court
Governor
(Continued from Page 1)
senate, testified in behalf of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.. He said that "agriculture,
labor and small business general
ly . . . are in full support of the
CVA proposal," and he charged
that' the main opposition to CVA
is from "employes and represent
atives of private light and power
er companies.
A former president ol tne Na
tional Reclamation association
charged today that supporters of
a Columbia valley administration
want to set up a northwest "dic
tatorship, n
Kobert W. Sawyer, bend., ure.,
publisher who retired as NRA
president in 1947, made the charge
in a statement prepared for de
livery before the senate public
works committee.
Sawyer said interior depart
ment officials supporting CVA
only recently decided the depart-
meius worn in me northwest
was inefficient. Previously, he
said, they haye reported to con
gress that they found their work
there satisfactory.
"The fact is." he said,' "that
this finding has developed only
because proponents of this bill
desire to create a dictatorship
that would give them control of
35 per cent of the land area of
Washington, ad per cent ol ure
gon and 64 per cent of Idaho,"
Sawyer said.
Approval of tne tvA proposal,
Sawyer said, would mean an ab
dication by congress of its respon
sibility to screen water and pow
er projects. He said CVA would,
in effect, repeal laws governing
army engineers and the reclama
tion Dureau m tneir water ana
power work.
Yesterday, both senate and
house public works committees
heard the governors of Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Nevada
oppose the CVA. Gov. Vail Pitt
man pf Nevada submitted a res
olution passed by the recent, gov
ernors' conference favoring river
development programs under "ex
isting agencies of government."
C. A, Robins, governor of Ida
ho, denied a charge by assistant
interior secretary C. Giarard Da
vidson that opposition to CVA
has "largely been financed by
private utilities."
C1TKD TO APPEAR
Two Bend residents, Blanche
Cook and W. E. AtLec, have been
cited to appear in municipal court
on charges of permitting their
dogs to run at large in the lie
up season.
It's the
Smart Thing
To Do!
OUT OUR WAY
V SMOKE, SODA.' ITS LISTEN 'THIS AIN'T NO l!
TO BE. SAVIN', BUT BE- I I PARLOR SAME. AN' WHEM 1 II
SIDES BEIN' THOUSANDS 1 I 60 BY ON THIS HOSS J
. HERE THEY SOT TH' RODEO J THIS PATCH WILL LOOK I ' 1 '
ON TELEVISIONAN' SOU J I LIKE 1 SOT ON A .
t WEARIN' THAT SHIRT V CHECKERED SHIRT 'O5 r
Second Golf Cup
Is Presented
To Mrs. Nay I or
Mrs. William E. Naylor was
awarded the Bend Women's Golf
club trophy yesterday, as winner
of the spring Tiandlcap tourna
ment championship flight. This
gives her both the spring handi
cap cup and last fall's champion
ship trophy. Mrs. George Thomp
son was runner-up.
Mrs. Merle Sleeper was, an
nounced as medalist in the nine
hole group, with Mrs. D. G. Wil
liams being named medalist in
the handicap group.
First flight prize went to Mrs.
William Stollmack, with Mrs.
A. C. Stripe Jr., runner-up. Mrs.
W. A, Lackaff was second flight
winner; Mrs. William E. Chan
dler, runner-up.
Third flight winner was Mrs.
E. L. Nielsen with Mrs. C. W.
Jappert, runner-up.
. other I'rlzes
Prizes to the defeated four
went to Mrs. D. W. Williamson,
third flight; Mrs. Paul Woerner,
second flight; Mrs. William Hatch,
first flight. Championship prize
in defeated flight went to Mrs.
A. Wilson Benold.
In the day's play, the putting
tournament was won by Mrs.
C. P. Mahoney In the 18-hole
group. Mrs. Hatch and Mrs.
George P. Gove tied In second
flight. Mrs. Nilsen won in the
nine hole group.
At the luncheon preceding the
tournament, Mrs. Sleeper was
chairman. Assisting . were: the
Mesdames: Gary Horstcotte, J. L.
Van Huffell, Jess Perrine, and
Howard Conlee.
. EXECUTIVE MEETING SET
The executive board of the
Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service, and members
of the program and finance com
mittees, will meet Wednesday,
June 29, at 2 p.m. in the fireside
room of the church, it was an
nounced by Miss Mittye Vande
vert, WSCS president.
,
OFFICE CLOSED MONDAY
The Camp Fire office upslaids
In the Coble building will not be
open Monday, Mrs. Joe Elder, ex
ecutive secretary, has announced.
Bulletin Classifieds bring Results
Enjoy
i ' r,
Helphrey Dairy Milk
"The Best
Phne 590-J
HELPH3EY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
VIC FLINT
r, ( AW JllSTflMF M"BE RIDE. VIC A I I" " I'VE WHISTLED MYSELf1 KuH-OM.' PIATPEET V
V WE'VE ONLY BEEN AROUND I fijcanwhlle, 3 DRY, AND HAVEN'T SEEN A 1 WELL, I GOT NOTHINV A BUM STEER. HEBE
x four man wearing a I sign of any jumping , to worry about. I Clvhes a Pink carnation
YOU RASCAL TIMES. pink cariMtfon BEANS. I'M TAKING A i) V-s-oA ? EW LIKELV,
iteWM 'tJJLmf sj&F
v - I J
, , .. , . . . By J. R. Wiliarris
Social Calendar
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Party for LDS mem
bers and friends, at LDS chapel.
8 p.m. Town and Country club,
party at home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Krlbs.
8 p.m. Bend Golf club sports
dance, clubhouse; dance at 10.
Sunday
10 a.m. Eastern Star grange
picnic, snevun park.
Mnnrlnv
8 p.m. Eastern Star, Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. Meeting and social at
Young school.
t
Degree of Honor is planning
a party, honoring new members,
for the next social meeting, Tues
day, June 28, at 8 p.m. in Eagles
hall. There will be a "hobo
lunch." Each person Who attends
should bring lunch in a paper
sack, it has been announced, and,
they will be exchanged. Each
member has been asked to invite
a guest. Games will be played,
according to Mrs. Baxter Nabors,
who is in charge of entertain
ment. Bend Juniors
To Play Madras i
The Bend and Madras Ameri
can Legion baseball, tied for first
place in the league standings with
two wins and one loss apiece, will
be matched in a game tomorrow
at 2 p.m. in Madras.
The cellar dwelling Prlneville
and Redmond nines will meet In
another league game on the Red
mond field. Redmond and Prlne
ville teams have records of one
win against two losses.
DRUGLESS CLINIC
, Colon Therapy
Rnrlal)r Indicated In colli In and ron
Mi pa Hon, It Hum far reaching; bcnrftla
In ncrvfioi and chronic dlirdcra, due
Id tta cltfinflinr of the aonrce of pollu
lion of the blo'n) stream from bacterial
nniunn germinated In the lower bowel.
Nature' beat detoiifytnjr aaentai Oiy
grn, water and air are emplorcd, nur
nlementvd with correct Ira phralral and
hygienic neaauraa.
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physician
Phant 711 124 MlnneioU At.
Rend, Oregon
Milk in Town
Vancouver Fire
Burns Warehouse
Vancouver, Wash., June 25 Ui
The FBI today investigated the
spectacular $500,000 fire which
destroyed a former Kaiser ship
yard warehouse here last night
as thousands of persons watched
from the Columbia river banks,
boats and airplanes.
The blaze broke out at 8:02
p. m. (PDT) and 80 minutes later
the block-long building of ship-
stores collapsed. Flames, smoke
and sparks towered into the
night sky, attracting airliners,
pleasure boats and motorists to
the scene.
An estimated 150 firemen from
Vancouver, Portland, Ore., and
nearby towns In Clark county
fought the blaze. No injuries
were reported, although minute-by-minute
explosions rocked the
building and Bhowered debris
upon firefighters.
The warehouse, now owned "by
the U, S. maritime commission,
occupied an isolated spot in the
once mammoth nive ot ship pro
duction. All ship building stop
ped there at the end of World
War II, and only a small main
tenance and fire-fighting force
kept it on a standby basis.
Try Our
Hot Weather Specials!
OPEN ALL NIT:
' for your
convenience.
PAINTING!
She Used
. . . the finish thai transforms a dull, dirty kitchen
Into a clean, bright, cheerful room.
You've probably walked tiilo a freshly painted room
and remarked, ".My, it looks clean." You're right! Paint
is clean and slerile. 11 destroys germs anil provides a
sanitary, protective coaling. Do a thorough clcan-up
job In your kitchen by painting with . , .
BOYSEN 100 Pure PAINT
Anything in our yard may be purchased on the
COPELAND home and farm improvement plan.
Minimum Terms 0 months
Minimum Amount $30.00
i;iicsfigu!e Today
COPELAND
318 Greenwood
PAGE FIVE
ANNUAL LUNCHEON TODAY
Sadie Orr Dunbar, executlvt
secretary of the Oregon Tuber
culosis and Health astociatlon,
was scheduled to be tha speaker
at the annual luncheon of the
Deschutes county Tuberculosis
and Health group, here at the
Pine tavern this afternoon.
New officers for the Deschutes
group will be named. The meet.
ing was to be open to the public,
according to Mrs. A. E. Stevens,
executive secretary. Mrs. Willard 1
Higglns, president, has been in
charge of arrangements.
43 DIE IN FLOOD
Pachucha, Mexico, June 25 IIP)
At least 42 persons died here last
night when a cloudburst, hall
storm and flash flood ravaged
this centuries-old silver mining
town, authorities said today.
Nineteen v;omen, fifteen men
and eight children were counted
among the victims of the 20-min-utc-long
storm.
In addition to the known dead,
40 persons were injured serious,
ly and from 200 to 400 had been
reported missing.
ALTERATION REPAIR
Men's and Women's Sulla
O'Coata.
CARL JOHNSON, Tailor
Suits made to measure.
S35 Vermont Phone 840
We constantly strive to please you. That's
-why our menu now Includes a delicious
variety of cold plates and salads for your
summertime eating pleasure. Stop In any
time you'll enjoy our good food.
AFTER THE
SISTERS RODEO
Come to POLLY'S for
Breakfast
Boysen Paint
Maximum Terms S yeara
Maximum Amount 12500.00
LUMBER CO.
Phone f10
By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane
MAYBE THIS WASM'tN
A BUM STEER. HERE
I A