The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 28, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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    TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1949
Shevlin
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
v . The couple will
Cynthia Fuller
Is June Bride
Of Shevlin Man
lit a setting of pink asters and
orchid flags, June 17, at the Com
munity church in - Shevlin, , the
former 'Cynthia Mae Fuller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Fuller of Shevlin, became the
bride of Norman Eugene Parrish,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parrish
o Shevlin. The wedding was per
lormed at 7:30 in the evening.
Miss Fuller was graduated from
Gilchrist high school in May. Mr.
Parrish is employed by Shevlin
Hixon company."
At the wedding ceremony Rev.
Harold U'Renn of Crescent offi
ciated. Mrs. U'Renn sang. Ger
ald Davis of Gilchrist played the
wedding march.
' The bride, wearing a grey suit
with white accessories with orchid
corsage, was given in marriage
by her father. ' ,
Miss Mertio Conklin, brides
maid, wore a black suit with
white accessories and corsage.
Bernard Carpenter of Shevlin was
best man. Clint Olson of Shevlin
was usher. After the wedding
ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Olson cut the wedding cake.
After the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. Parrish left for Bend. They
will make their home at Shevlin.
When a way is found to give
a moderate amount of ductility
tp ceramic and metal combina,i
Hons, a whole new series of use
ful engineering materials will be
available.
Fun-Duds
for a
v ,rn t u i "
SUN SUITS
and
Sin Dresses
'sizes 1 to fix and 7 to I I.
s1.98to$3.98
Charge It!
OR Lay It Away!
? v,s11CJ-- i. .4;; J
f ! " ' ' ' '''lK'' J t"."' -
WRY
Man and Woman
Orville Fuller, Cynthia Mae, is now Mrs. Norman Eugene Parrish.
live in Shevlin, after a honeymoon in Central Oregon.
Rebekahs
Entertain
Californians
At the last meeting of Rebek
ahs, Mr. and Mrs. David Del Vee,
of Pasadena Rebekah lodge, No.
121, were visitors. Del Vee is vice
grand of the Oddfellows lodge
of Pasadena, and Mrs. Del Vee is
financial secretary of Pasadena
Rebekah lodge.
Plans were laid for the closed
installation of officers, to be held
here July 8. Mrs. Frank Gray,
district deputy president, will be
installing officer. Mrs. Walter
Hall is incoming noble grand.
At the meeting, the history of
Mirror pond was given by Miss
Kathryn Kelly. Refreshments
were served by brother Rebekahs.
Pandas' Books
Needed Tomorrow
The Panda Campfire group, to
mee at- the guardian's home, Mrs.
T. E. Donohue, tomorrow at 1
p. m., are requested to make
certain that they bring Itheir
memory books with them. Mrs.
Donohue suggested that the girls
make sure today that their books
are in order.
Recreation Aid
till Sought
S Approximately 30 members of
the Young Mothers study club
are aiding with the Bend play
ground recreation program, but
more mothers, whether members
of the club or not, can be used,
Mrs. Donald Ratliff, reporter, an
nounced today.
Interested mothers or fathers
may telephone Mrs. George Da
vis, 1435-J, or Mrs. Robert G.
Lyons, 1666-J.
Liberal Party
Wins in Canada
, Ottawa, June 2S IP) Prime
i minister Louis St. Laurent's middle-of-the-road
liberal party won
;the greatesf landslide victory in
Canadian election history today,
i soundly defeating both conserva
tive and left wing opposition,
i Almost complete returns from
I yesterday's national parliamen
tary election gave the liberals 191
out of 262 seats. They were lead
ing in two other districts.
The progressive conservative
party led by George Drew, for
mer premier of Ontario, which
had staged a vigorous campaign,
won only 41 seats.
In the previous parliament the
liberals had 125 seats and the pro
gressives 69.
Use classified arts in Ine Bulle
tin for quick results.
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any
Phonograph Records
With each record purchased at regular
price you receive one coupon. Five cou
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RECORD FREE!
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en
M4 MINNESOTA
Are Wed
Berlin Strikeft
Return to Work
Berlin, June 28 ilP All but a
handful of west Berlin's 16,000
railway strikers went back to
work today and railway traffic
was expected to resume before
nightfall.
Headquarters of the strikers'
independent non-communist un
ion said 98 per cent of the men
who had been on strike for 39
days reported for work at 8 a.m.
(2 a.m. EDT).
Within two hours, they were
checking rail and other installa
tions in preparation for a re
sumption of traffic on both Ber
lin's elevated" railways and the
single-track line between Berlin
and western Germany.
U. S-' transport officials ex
pected . the first freight train
from western Germany since
May 27 to reach Berlin tonight.
They said the first U.S. army
passenger train from Berlin to
western Germany will leave here
it 9:49 p.m. (3:49 p.m. EDT).
Union officials said the 300-odd
strikers who did not report for
work lived in the soviet sector
and apparently feared reprisals
despite soviet assurances there
would be. none except against
those who had committed
"crimes."
Western officials said they did
not know when army rail passen
ger service between Berlin and
western Germany would be re
sumed. The Anglo American airlift
continued as though the strike
still were on. Sir Brian Robert
son, British military governor,
said the airlift would continue
until the city's stocks had been
built to the level prevailing be
fore Russia imposed a land block
ade on western Berlin more than
a year ago.
Union officials decided Sunday
to call off the railway strike af
ter western occupation authori
ties warned them that strikers
would be stricken from relief
rolls unless they went back to
work by today.
The western authorities guar
anteed them they would get their
primary demand all their pay in
western marks, worth four times
as much as the. eastern marks
the workers had been receiving.
Used False Teeth
Go to Africans
Grand Rapids, Mich. "'--The
natives in Africa are hard up for
false teeth.
If there's an old set around
the house. Dr. Theodore Shanks.
Presbyterian missionary dentist
in West Africa, can use them.
Members of the North Park
Presbyterian church here have
sent him over 27 full sets, six
partial plates and miscellaneous
odd ones.
GUITARS
Priced from $9.95
AMPLIFIERS
size and price to suit you
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THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Woman Foils
Rob,bery Attempt
Portland, June 2 ui'i A wom
an tavern owner who didn't know
she had been fired at with live
ammunition early today foiled
a holdup man's attempt lo rob
her.
Police apprehended B r I n t o n
Wallace McNeil, 20-year-old tran
sient, a short time after he at
tempted to hold up Mrs Vetha
M. Howe, owner of the Eureka
tavern here.
Mrs. Howe told police that the
man walked into the tavern about
12:20 a.m., ordered a beer and
waited until another customer
left. He ordered another beer.
While Mrs. Howe was getting it,
he pulled a nickle-plated revolver
and demanded money from the
till
Mrs. Howe reached for the
money and at the same time wa,v
ed to a passing car. She told
the gunman it was the night
watchman and he was calling to
take her home. When McNeil
turned to look out the window,
Mrs. Howe grabbed a club hidden
under the counter and struck him
on the head. v
2 Shots Fired
The blow had no effect and
McNeil swung around, firing di
rectly at Mrs. Howe. He ran from
the tavern and fired another shot
from the doorway.
Mrs. Howe was unhurt ar1 told
police who answered her call that
she thought the gun was loaded
with blank cartridges. When told
later that McNeil's gun was load
ed with dum-dum bullets and that
one had passed through her skirt
at the knee she became hysterical
and was taken to a hospital for
treatment, the bullet was found
lodged in a beer case.
McNeil was picked up by a
prowl car a short time after the
shooting. He was Jailed on
charges of attempted assault, rob
bery while armed, assault with in
tent to kill and carrying a con
cealed weapon. Total ball was
set at $10,100.
Police said McNeil admitted
several other holdups in Portland
in recent weeks.
Steel Staples Control
Child Bone Growth
Milwaukee HP) Two doctors
have developed a method of con
trolling bone growth in children
by using stainless steel staples.
Dr. Walter P. Blount and Dr.
George R. Clarke say their pro
cess has proved its effectiveness
in equalizing the length of legs
and correcting such deformities as
knock knee, bow leg and back
knee deformity resulting from in
fantile paralysis.
In controlling leg growth, the
staples are driven into the bone,
bridging the growth zone, me
chanically halting growth. X-rays
are made regularly, and when the
desired correction is attained, the
staples are withdrawn.
Bulletin Classifieds Brine Results
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And carries you along fhrough
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You'll love the glove-like fit of
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Pieced leather heels, polished
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the family Shoe Store
Prince, on His
Sighs for 'Goo
By Leo Turner
(United Hr Stuff Corrntiumdent) .
New York tll'i A prince has to
work hard these days.
Prince Francis Joseph N. Win-
disch-Graeti, of Austria is i-elated
to most of the royal families of
turope.
Making both ends meet Is "hell
ishly complicated,'' he said.
The prince is a tall, thin, erect
man with a trace ol gray in his
l hiu hair which he wears slicked
down against his head. Ho lives
with his wife in a five-room apart-
mpnt in the mld-50's on Manhat
tan s East Side. I
"It seems cramned." he said.
"My family had nine castles in
buropr before the first world
war. The one where we spent
most oi our time had more than
80 rooms. The great hall where
we spent most of our time was
27 feet tall, 60 feet long and 40
teet wide."
Not Enough Space
The prince sat on a straieht
chair with an elbow on its back
and his face resting against his
KnucKies.
"We've tried to create the illu
sion of spaciousness here," he
said.
lo achieve that impression, he
had yanked out the English-type
fireplace, which" was tall and
bulky, and replaced it with a
small one of French design. The
draperies extended to the ceiling
to give the impression of height.
There were few pictures and the
wall decorations were small,
which also gave an illusion of
roominess. The wall and furni
ture were solid colors.
"The capitalistic system is
wealth without responsibility," he
saiu. -we uvea in the tradition of
the feudal system wherein' the
landowner assumed a responsibil
ity toward the people. Our family
was large. With the servants,
stableboys and other workers, 70
people ate in tne castle.
Arrived Without Money
"In addition, there were always
40 .meals prepared for the poor,
the passersby, the aged and the
idiots of the area who had no
other place to eat. We gave away
5,000 gallons of milk a year to
the needy.'"
The prince, who wore a striped
oxford gray suit, pin striped shirt
and a black tie with a neat, thin
stripe, said he was unable to
bring any nioney with him when
he came to America In 1939 be
cause it was the custom of the
landowner to re-Invest all profits
into his holdings. He wore one
piece of jewelry, a steel ring w'ith
the family crest, a wolf head be
neath a crown.
He is a contact man for' brifc
of the world's largest diamond
dealers, runs a struggling export
company and now is trying to
sell his watercolors.
Finding customers for dia
monds Is hard these days, he said.
Calls Business Bad
"The export business is very
bad because you have to furnish
both the money and the material,"
he said "I work with the Mar-
Own in N. Y
d Old Days'
shall plan and other reconstruc
tion loan agencies."
He has designed fabrics, illus
trated books and drawn maps for
the office of strategic services. .
His hobby has been water-colors.
A military man In his own
country captain In the Wlndlsch
Graft;; Dragoons his paintings
are chiefly military formations
and scenes from European aris
tocracy. His scheme now is to trv to I
Interest reserve units and oilier
military organizations in buying
prints of his paintings of their
formations.
"You have to sell at least 10,000
of each one at $1 each to pay for
the plates and the work. That's
a lot," he said.
Catholics Under
Fire in Romania
Vatican City, June 28 Ul'i The
Vatican announced today that the
Romanian communist regime had
wiped out the Catholic hierarchy
in Romania by arresting an arch
bishop and a bishop, the only two
prelates who escaped a campaign
against the church last autumn.
The official Vatican news serv
ice reported that Archbishop Aa-.
ron Marton of Alba Glulia was
arrested June 21, and Bishop An
tonio Durcovicl of Iasi was seized
Sunday.
Along with the announcement,
the Vatican issued the strongest
official attack against any iron
curtain country yet put out by
its press office. The Romanian
government was accused of the
"violent persecution of the Cath
olic church." , '
Only yesterday, in A survey of
church conditions behind the Iron
curtain, Vatican sources said that
"not less than 300 and probably
350 clergymen In Romania have
been imprisoned or deported, or
have simply dropped from sight."
The report on Romania coin
elded with a Vatican denunciation
of decrees by the Czech commu
nist regime regarding church af
fairs as "absurd and ridiculous."
The Prague government, seeking
to gag Archbishop Josaf Beran,
forbade the circulation of pas
toral letters and clerical meet
ings without government permis
sion, and declared illegal the
V a 1 1 c a n's excommunication of
priests supporting the govern
ment. Authoritative Vatican sources
commented that the stale "can
not pass decrees or make laws
regulating spiritual affairs of the
church."
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BabySitterV
Mistake Fatal
Hammond, Ind., June 28 Wi
A mistake by a 9-year-old baby
sitter brought death from a scald
ing bath to a 20monlhold girl
and put the baby's twin brother
in tiio hospital with dangerous
burns, police said today. i
Carol Cora and her brother,
Robert, were placed in the tub
by Joan Farrell, a grade-school
gin wno ouen nail tended the
twins.
She sobbed as- she told police
Sgt. Harold Petrie that she made
a fatal mistake.
She ran several Inches of water
Into the tub. When she itested It
with her elbow, she said she
found it wasn't too hot. Then she
put the twins in the tub.
She left the water running, she
said, and went into the bedroom
to get their pajamas. While she
was there she said she heard them
scream. She told Petrie that she
placed, the twins in cold water,
but their skin began to peel.
Both the parents of the twins
were at work. When the father,
Joseph Gora, 26, came home the
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PAGE THREE
Navajo Indians
'Not So Dumb'
Window Rock, Ariz, (if! Nava
jo Indian leaders know now what
to do the next time some of their .
people are hired out as movie
location extras.
If they don't talk with enough
animation to satisfy the director,
Hie chiefs only have to strike up
a conversation ubout the movie
makers and what crazy -people
they are.
Director Raoul Walsh suggested
the subject on a location scene
for Warner Bros.' "Colorado Ter
ritory" when he found the red
men typically silent and stone
faced. The Indians suddenly bpan
grinning and jumping up and
down. They slapped each other
on the back and agreed that the
white men were crazy to pay
them for sitting in the sun.
children were taken to St. Mar
garet's hospital where doctors
found they had suffered third de
gree burns.
Carol died at the hospital yes
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