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Big Steps Taken
In Fight Against
liseases
Deadly
By DRLOS RM1TII
w PASAPENA, Calif. April 22 (IB
Two big scienlirio steps have been
taken which coulrl possibly lead to
elimination of cancer, and other
uncontrollable diseases, and per
haps stretch the life span indefl
nltely. - t .
The steps were toward under
standing of how nature makes a
protein molecule,
All life walks a kind of tight
wire of proteins which are con
stantly being built in bodies and
plants and. just as constantly,
being torn down. In youth the
building up predominates; In age,
the tearing down process has the
upper hand.
, r Study Hormones .
- The men who have worked to
understand this process are Dr.
Henry Borsook and Dr. James
Bonner of the California Institute
of Technology.
Bonner has specialized In deter
mining how hormones work in
initiating and controlling the vital
chemical processes of man; ani
mals, and plants, ; y , ; .
Borsook, Cal Tech's professor of
biochemistry, disclosed that he and
his associates have an understand
ing of two of three stimulating
forces in the building up process of
proteins and have promising clues
to the identity of the third and how
It works.
; Three Forces Found
The first, of the three forces',
they have found, are certain amino
acids, long identified as : "the
building blocks" from which pro
teins are made. The second Is the
result of the body's chemical
breakdown of carbohydrates, such
as sugar, which provides the fuel
for making protein. The third is
made up of exceedingly potent
substances found In blood, liver,
spleen, and presumably in all other
life. They also have evidence of
yet another substance, one which
slows the making of ; protein in
the same manner nature makes it,
so protein-making won't get out
of hand.
Fight Colds
with
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CITY DRUG CO
Donation to Aid Crippled Persons.
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The Deschutes county chapter for the Oregon Society for , Crippled Children and Adult, Inc., took
another step toward realization of the 19S3 goal, when the Bend Rotana club presented a check for
1249.66; In the, picture, above, Miss Ireno Dufek, chib treasurer, Is giving the check to Nelson L. Leland,
treasurer for the Deschutes county group, as Mrs. Earl Amlck. county chapter .chairman, looks on.
The money represents proceeds from the spring opening style show which the club sponsors.
Young People
Plan Program
A program of fun and. fellowship
will , lie i presented by the young
people of First Christian church
tonight at 8 o'clock, in the church
social room. The program is open
to the public, without admission
charge, and a silver offering will
be received for the young people's
summer camp fund.
Preceding the program, mem-.
bersvof the First Christian church's
basketball team, winners in .the
church league tournament, will be
guests of honor, with their parents,
at a church dinner. Louis Mitchell,
who coached the' team, and Art
Nickel, who was manager, are in
charge. . .
The program which will follow
is under the direction of Mrs. A.L.
Stearns. There will be skits,' pan
tomimes, .readings, vocal and in
strumental' numbers and varied
specialties. Among the entertainers
will be Grace Huettl, Judy Bowlus,
Jackie Bowlus, Garry Gettmann,
Carol Ann Turner: Karen Ann
Gregg . and Sally Stearns. . There
will be skits by various depart
ments or the Sunday school, with
Mel O'Day. Mrs. Leslie B. Krlbs
and Howard Besson as directors of
their respective groups.
Library Reports
Of New Books
'Caravan, to Xanadu,"' a fiction
account of Marco Polo's travels
by former Oregonian Edison Mar
shall, is among the new books on
display this weejc at the Deschutes
county library. Other new fiction
be placed in circulation next
Monday includes "The Blushing
Monkey." by Roman McDougald,
mystery ; '.'Stay Away Joe," by
Dan Cushman; ' Seed of Mischief,
by Willa Uibbs. .; ' s
Mists or .Dawn," ty cnao
Oliver, science-fiction i "To Fol
low a Flag," by Will Henry; "The
Heart Alone,".- by George -Howe;
and "The Daughter of Bugle Ann,":
by MacKinlay Kantor. 1 ...
jNon-ncuon f aper uous a
Guide to Costume." bv Clara H.
Fawcett; "Freedom and P u b 11 c"
Education," edited by Ernest O.
Melby and Morton Puner: "Shop
ping ,aii uver tne worm,-- Dy
Helen E. Yates: - "Teach Your
Wife to Be a Widow," by Donald
Rogers: "Stage Make-up," by
Yoti Lane; "Selected Wood Turn
ing Projects." edited by : Milton
Gunerman; and "The Practical
Horse Keeper," by George H
Conn. : , . -
Paper bags made their first ap-
ijpearance. early in the 19th Century
wnen grocers started roiung sneeis
of paper into the shape of a tunnel
Hi!
IN A FULL SIZE
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With Automatic Heat Control !
Now vorythlng new in this
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special low pricel All the advan
tages of automatic control plus tool,
cUen, fast electric cooking.
New (oto-witch dsilgn Hiornl
top light Colfod Inttonf hrt El
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Dmo-wsII thrift looker AufomorK
i , Colrod boke unit wg nyran-
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Priced From
, $189.50
A. C. Stipe Furniture Co.
821 WaH St.
Phon 109
TomNiebergall w
OSC Candidate
For Scholarship
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis. ADril 22 Tom Nieber-
gall, air force ROTC junior from
Bend was named as Oregon State
college's candidate for the S300
national Scabbard and Blade schol
arship, Capt. J. M. Borgerson, as-
tactics at OSC announced recently.
Candidates are selected from
junior army, navy and air force
members of each Scabbard and
Blade company throughout the na
tion on the basis ot leaaersnip,
scholarship and participation in
campus activities.
' Scabbard and Blade Is a national
honor society for advanced ROTC
students. V
Niebergall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Niebergall, Sr., 124 Drake
Rd., Bend, will represent 'G' com
pany, 2nd regiment. He is enrolled
in business and technology.
Ochoco Mines
To Be Reopened
PRINEVILLE, April 22 Activ
ity in quicksilver mining 'in the
Ochoco mountains of Crook coun
ty, a district which produced much
of the mineral profitably for, op
erators during world war u, is
being ; resumed here ; and i.erews
will be. working on several claims
this summer, it is reported.
A group of citizens will go to the
Maury mine of Erckmeyer. broth
ers some 28 miles from here above
Post Saturday, when plans call for
pouring., mercury from a , furnace
on tne ciaim. -v
Owners.of the Amity mine, Owen
Pigmon of Redmond, and Dr. R. B.
Benson and R. A. Erstpamer of
Tacoma, Wash., report -they will
resume operations on their claim,
located, in a deep canyon 1U miles
south V-Bt the Ochoco ranger sta
tion onf. the,, road through the na
tional forest of that name to sum
mit prairie, in the next two weeks.
Other cmicksilver operators, scat
tered over the Ochocos,. who have
been closed since 1941, ana report
ed in preparations for activity this
summer. Tho quick silver mining,
it is declared, has been stimulated
in a rise, in price of the product.
J. E. Morris, Seattle, - manager
of Northwest Oils, Inc., ' has just
arrived here from California with
!new equipment and a rotary drill
ing, crew. Drilling : has been re
sumed at a lease the company has
in the Grizzly district just north of
here. The company sank the bore
there to 15U0 teet last year, KnocK
ing off activities when: winter
came'. ' '
Corporations
Set All-Time
High in U.S.
NEW YORK, April 22 (IB-American
industry rounded out an un
precedented decade of "expansion in
1952 with a record number of billion-dollar
corporations, a United
Press survey showed today'.
The list of billionaire enterpris
es has more than doubled In the
past 11 yeers of hot and cold wars,
huge expansion programs, record
consumer expenditures and waves
of inflation. .' (
Six business giants joined the
"Billion dollar club" in 1952 alone,
bringing membership in the myth
ical fraternity to a new peak of 60.
(Closely paralleling the growth of
the nation's economy, aggregate
1952 assets of these 66 firnss hit
a new all-time high of-$174,318,.
786,952. : r : ;-.;.:
War Growth ? :? '
'. Since the time of Pearl Harbor,
Dec, .7, j 1941, 34 companies have
joined the exclusive fraternity of
American industry. Between 1929
and 1941, only 12 companies joined
tne ciuo. ,
The oil Industry Is a good e
ample of the tremendous growth of
business since the start of World
War II. There now are eight oil
firms with assets of $1,000,000,000
or more- each, " against only two
at the time of Pearl Harbor.
Two oil companies joined the
select ranks in 1952, SinclairOil
Corp., and Cities Service Co. The
latter rejoins the club after a
nine-year hiatus. It fell out in 1943
when a change in accounting pro
cedure sharply reduced- its assets.
The growth of Sinclair In the past
11 years has been remarkable. Its
assets Increased from $374,207,375
in 1941 to $484,742,722 in 1946 and
to a new high of $1,035,30.7,940 in
1952. .' '. : . ; '-'
TJte Bend Bulletin. Bend. Oxegon Wednesday, April 22. 1953-3
FINES REPORTED -
William C, Mootry, Worden, Ore.,
was fined $15 In the local justice
court for passing a school bus
while It was unloading passen
gers. Richard W. Weber, driver
for. United Transportation Equip
ment Co., Redwood City, Calif.,
was fined $14.50 for operating a
vehicle In excess of length limits.
Lee . R. Carpenter, 1406 Roose
velt, Bend, was fined $9.50 for
truck speeding. Lloyd L. Doden
hoff. Sisters, was fined $10 for
operating a vehicle: in excess of
weignt limits. Kionard s. wye,
Redmond, was fined $9.50 for
having no motor vehicle license.
BACK FROM MEETING
PRINEVIIXE, April 22 Vondls
Et Miller, supervisor of the Ocho
co national forest, and Barney Du
berow of Ihe staff of the Ochoco
ranger station, were back on home
tasks yesterday after attending
the annual meeting in Portland ot
the Columbia river chapter of
the Association of American: For
esters. , '
Bulletin Classifieds urlng Result
LEAVE ENDS
REDMOND. - April 23 Pvt.
Paul R. Johnston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Johnston of Redmond,
has returned to Ft. Belvoir, : Va.,
where he -Is stationed with the
corps of engineers of the u. t?.
Army, following a week's leave
spent with his parents, and his
brother George, a student at the
University of Oregon, in Eugene.
Be is taking technical training atjl
ft. ueivoir. .v .
, NOTICE
NOTICE' IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Directors of-Arnold
Irrigation District has hew
tofore prepared an assessment to
he levied against each irrigable
acre, within the District, to raise
funds for the operation ana main
tenance and other purposes for
1953-1954. The Board- will meet as
an equalization board in its office
at Bend, Oregon, at eight o'clock
of the evening of Tuesday, the 5th
day of May, 1953, for the purpose
of holding a public hearing there
on and to make any corrections
that may be necessary ana to
adopt a budget for the years 1953
'54. All persons interested ...are in
vited to be present.
DISTRICT.
By: J. F. Arnold, Secretary.
- 116-122-126C
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Miss Haver Among
Novitiates Who
Greet Cardinal
XAVIER, Kan. April 22 (IrWune
Haver, who abandoned her career
as a movie, "actress to enter a
convent here 10" weeks ago, was
one of .67 novitiates of the Sisters
of Charity who greeted Francis
Cardinal Spellman here yesterday.
The' Cardinal, paid a two-h our
visit to St. Mary's College and the
Sisters' Mother House.
Mother Superior . Mary Ancilla
said Miss Haver was presented to
Cardinal Spellman ."exactly like
all the other novitiates."
"She wasn't singled out in any
way," she said...
It was Miss Haver's first public
appearance since she entered the
convent.. Students at the college
said she "looked very different,"
and - appeared to have gained
weight. ,
The Cardinal spoke "for just a
few seconds", in greeting to the
novitiates, sisters of the Mother
House, and approximately 500 col
lege students. ,
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