PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949
Oklahoma Asks
For Assistance
From Revenuers
By Marina Burrell
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Oklahoma City IP Federal of
ficers from four states are help
ine Oklahoma enforce Its newly-
bolstered, prohibition law and the
price of whiskey Is going up
steadllv.
In August, Oklahoma asked for
federal aid under a 1936 act of
congress which allows United
States officers to help dry states
enforce their llciuor laws.
Federal authorities refused to
take official notice, however, un
til after Oklahoma voters defeat
ed repeal in a special election
Sept. 27.
The drv victory at the polls set
off a chain of events which was
climaxed at a meeting in October
of alcohol tax unit investigators
from Oklahoma, Missouri, Kan
sas and Arkansas.
War on Bootleggers
Ernest Ahlfeldt, alcohol tax unit
regional supervisor at Kansas
City, said the strategy meeting in
Kansas City was called to make
plans to "plug every loophole in
the Oklahoma boundaries."
"This definitely means war on
Oklahoma bootleggers," he de
clared. "It also means trouble
for those who have been drinking
wet and voting dry. ... I want
to say that it Is a (federal) viola
tion to carry liquor across the
Oklahoma line not only if it's a
pint but If It's a thimbleful."
Bootleggers took the speech as
cheerfully as brokers would take
a market smash. Although none
of them Jumped from windows,
some admitted they felt like it.
Some turned in their federal li
quor stamps and most raised
orices.
At Fort Smith, Ark.- the city
commission ordered the munici
pal airport not to permit further
shipments of liquor Into Okla
homa. The spirit-lift from Fort
Smith was estimated to carry
$35,000 in liquid cargo to Oklha
noma monthly.- . In September
alone, 122 plane loads of whiskey
left the airport for Oklahoma.
Federal stampholders in states
around Oklahoma were warned
they were violating federal law if
they sold whiskey for transport
Into Oklahoma.
May Be Tough
Leo K. Nash, alcohol tax unit
agent at Oklahoma City, said the
enforcement would be the "tough
est since national prohibition
days."
Bootleggers believed him,
At Shawnee, one whiskey deal
er turned in his federal alcohol
tax. stamp and said "I'll just rest
until things quiet down a little."
Others said whiskey already
was harder to get and they were
looking toward a "long drought."
However, they kept their liquor
stamps and stayed in business.
Bootleg whiskey prices went up
50 centB, $1, or more, arid the
operator of ah Oklahoma City es
tablishment composed a poom
' about It to console his customers.
"Even though Oklahoma City
voted 'wet,'
The Drys are making it hard to
get. ,
The price we pay was raised on
us,
So we have to raise , . Let's all
cuss."
Price to Be High
Lawton bootleggers expressed
the views of most of their fel-
Rare Book Given
To University
: Palo Alto, Cal. iui A rare
copy of the Tibetan Tripitaka,
sacred canon of Buddhism, has
been given to the Stanford uni
versity library by a Buddhist
monk in Japan.
The edition is believed to be the
only one of its kind in the west
ern world. Its 300-odd volumes
will yield many secrets, locked
in lost Sanskrit manuscripts for
centuries, when scholars begin
the task of translating the work,
university officials said.
They pointed out that the Tripi
taka is as important to Buddhists
and scholars of the Oriental world
as an untranslated Greek or La
tin document about the teachings
of Christ would be to the west
ern world.
University officials said they
hoped the Tripitaka would attract
Buddhist scholars from all cor
ners of the globe to research into
Buddhist thought and Tibetan lit
erature. Few New Tricks
In Car Stealing
Akron. O. IIP) The fine art of
stpnlinc an automobile hasn t
chaneed verv much over the
years, according to ruun puutc.
Pi-lnMnnl mnrlifirntinn in the
a fiictlor'e tcvTintnnrv 13 that of
opening the door. He no longer
fits a lead pipe over ine uu-
hnnrfio to force it: modern doors
nn't wnrU that wnv. He forces
open the front ventilator a crack
and then uses a wire to uiuum
the door.
Urt uon't avph nnvo to force
the ventilator a good part of the
time, for many motorists leave
their cars unlocked,
ctafttnor a tipw mi4 without an
innitinn ltov remilrps exactly the
same procedure used in starting
Ford's nrst moaei i.
The three major rules for pro
tecting a parked car are (1) don't
leave the motor running, (2)
jwt innvo tho kevs in the car,
and (3) don't leave the car un
locked.
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
coiam Nnu (IP) Fire broke
A,a at nna nt the (VlttnP'PS flt Fair-
view home Thanksgiving day, but
the saiem lire department moil
ed five engines to the scene and
had the blaze out before it could
do any appreciable damage.
The fire was in a cottage hous-
i ok nulMfon np Trvin R. Hill.
superintendent of the Institution
whicn nouses ine Kmij
ctcnt,,sald the blaze apparently
..: ,.aa,l Kt, n r-lonrpt nnd he
announced an Investigation will
continue.
...... 'l
HAS "GREEN THUMB" -
Although nearing his 100th
birthday, Dave Bringle of Os
wego, Kans., still works active
ly in his garden. His "green
thumb" produced enough veg
etables this season for he and
his daughter to can 100 quarts.
A' great-great grandfather,
Bringle will soon attend his
con's golden wedding cele
- oration. '
DISAPPEARING PANTS
Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 25 (LP)
Alex Gregoraschuk thought he
still was dreaming when he awak
ened to find his pants with $36 in
the pockets sliding out his bed
room window.
But police said today it was
no dream. They blamed it on the
iisnpoie" thief who has gotten
away with several hundreds of
dollars recently by sticking a long
pole tnrougn windows and hoist
ing out clothing.
lows in trade when they said
,tn- rliffiriiltlnir in netting
whiskey from out of state to their
customers win kcp prices ","
Their attitude apparently was,
"It'll be harder to get, It'll cost
more but we'll get it."
Bootleggers and federal officers
weren't the only ones spurred
variously by Oklahoma's dry vic
tory. County and city officers were
kept busy greeting United Dry
delegations asking for more ail
more strenuous enforcement of
4hn 4r, ItlUf
And one group of officers even
got a complaint because it was
believed they WOULD join In
the enforcement drive.
MONKEYS BUT NO ZOO
Ogden, Utah (IP) Citv fathers
found thlmseives with the cart be
fore the horse in their plans to
start a city zoo. They were form
ally presented with a pair of rhe
sus monkeys before the plans for
ine zoo were oil the drafting
table. The monkeys are taking up
temporary quarters in city water
department shops. . V s
Voice of f RMD 1340
Central Oregon IM Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
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KBND '
This evening 9:30 to 9:55 p.m.
KBND-Mutual Don Lee airs a spe
cial preview of the Army-Navy
football game, to be played to
morrow in Philadelphia, with
KBND-Mutual Don Lee starting
broadcasting at 10:15 a.m. "Pal
Club," usually heard at 11 Satur
day mornings will not be present
ed this week because of the game.
Regular noon time programs will
follow the broadcast, immediate
ly, with the 10:55 a.m. news pre
sented at 2:30.
"Meet the Press" Is broadcast
this evening at 7 with Rep. Eman
uel Celler of New York, chairman
of the house judiciary committee,
as guest.
Tomorrow morning at 7:J0
tune in the county agent program
with Jim Elings, and at 9:30 to
morrow morning the weekly 4-H
club program with Don Benscoter
will be broadcast.
The Redmond hour tomorrow
from KBND's Redmond studio
will be broadcast 1:15 to 2 p.m. .
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM '
S :00 Rons of tho Pioneers
6:16 Tic Too Time
6:30 Tom Mix
6 :00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Glee Club
6 :80 Tello-Test
6 :60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7:00 Meet the Prese
7:80 Melodic Moodi
7:66 Club Corner
8 :00 Straight Arrow
8:80 Crime Fighters
0:00 News
9:16 Kulton Lewis Jr.
0 :80 Army-Navy Game Build-up Show
0:66 Five-Minute Final
10:001 Love a Mystery
10:16 Stories to Remember
10:80 Carmen Cavallaro Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off .
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26
fl:00 Navy Band
6:15 Sunrise Salute
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 Newi
7:16 -Bonn Styl intra
7:30 County Agent
7 :40 Newi
7:46 Morning Roundup
8:00 Popular Favorite .
8:16 NewH
8:30 Haven of Rent
0 .00 Symphonic Swing
9:10 World News
9:16 Popular Demand
9:30 4-H Club Atrent
9 :46 Oman Treasures
9:65 Style Stuff
10 : 00 News
10 :16 Army-Nuvy Football Game
12:46 News
12 :66 Farmers Hour
1 :05 1 (xluy a CI ami metis
1:10 Sport. Yarns
1 :16 HedmOnd Hour
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MD( IN CW'0A
2 :00 Christmas Program
8:30 Newm
2 :3S Afternoon Melodies
ii lib Island Serenade
8:00 LeiKhton Noble Orchestra
8 :3o AfUrnuun Melodies '
8:46 Mf I Allen
4:00 Kelax with Rhythm .
4:16 Frank Heminxway -
4 :80 Northwest News
4 :40 Central Oregon Newt
4:46 Relax with Ithytnm
6:00 Tic-Toe Time
6:30 Meet Your Muteh
8:00 quick aa a Flash
6:25 John B. Kennedy
:0 Tune Time
6:60 Remember When
7 :00 Songs of Scandinavia
7:15 Melodic Moods
7 :S0 Lanny Rosa Show
7 :46 Melodic Moons
8 :0O Veteran Wants to Know
8:16 Dance Orchestra
8 :80 Lorn bar do Land
a :00 News
9:16 Evening Melodies .
9:80 Ruse Morvar .
10:0O Monica Whalen
10:15 John Wolohan Orchestra
10:80 Carmen Cavallaro Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
BARKLEY 72 TODAY
Sea Island, Ga., Nov. 25 (IP)
Vice-President Barkley celebrated
his birthday here yesterday with
his bride, and hotel employes said
he blew out all 72 candles on his
cake with a single puff.
The double-deck cake, baked by
the hotel chef, was inscribed:
"Happy Birthday Veep."
Barkley and his bride, the for
mer Mrs. Carleton Hadley of St.
Louis, said they would honey
moon here until about Dec. 1,
when the vice-president has a
speaking engagement in 'New
York.
Bodies of Girls
Found in Slough
' Stockton, Cal., Nov. 25 (IP) The
bodies of two teen-age girls found
floating in a San Joaquin river
slough were identified today, but
deputies still were unable to say
for sure how they met death.
The girls were identified as
Rita Loschiavo, 17, and Joan
Yanes, 19, both of, Stockton. Miss
Loschiavo was identified by her
brother, Frank, and Mrs. Yanes
by A. L. Farmer.
Loschiavo said his sister bor
rowed a 1941 convertible from a
friend of his about 10 days ago.
He said he had not seen her since.
Authorities believed the bodies
had been in the muddy waters of
Whisky slough, eight miles west
of Stockton, for at least a week.
There were so decomposed that
authorities could not determine
how the young women died.
Deputies were working on the
theory that the girls were driving
in a dense tule fog and failed to
negotiate a turn in the roadway
that runs alongside the slough.
The sheriff's office planned to
drag the 35-foot-deep - waters of
the slough in hopes of finding a
sunken automobile.
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Bend next Thurs
day and Friday between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., it was
announced today from the secre-
tary of state s office.
Use classified ads in The Bulle-1 The office of the examiner is at
tin for quick results. 1 1050 Bond street.
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