WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30J949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 47 degrees.
Minimum last night, S3 degrees.
Bend Partly cloudy today; In
creasing cloudiness tonight; clou
dy with Intermittent light rain
Thursday; high today 48 to 53;
low tonight 43 to 48; high Thurs
day 45 to 50.
Leland, Lenoa ana Floyd Quinn
have returned to schools in Wash
ington after a holiday visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Quinn, Butler road. Leland and
Lenoa are students at College
Place, walla Walla, and f loyd at
tends Columbia prep school, at
Battle Ground. -
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Day,
Terrebonne, are parents ot a 9
pound, 1-ounce girl, born this
morning at St. Charles hospital.
She has been named Louise Ro-zell.
Winfred Porter, Shevlin, was re
leased today from Lumberman's
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W: Burton.
left this morning for Tacoma, to
ai'tompany their son, Ivan, home
from the Washington city, where
he took a physical examination as
one of the preliminaries to enter
ing Annapolis naval academy. He
will return to Bend to take pre
liminary work at Central Oregon
Community college. He has been
attending Portland university,
where he studied music. An item
appearing in yesterday s Bulletin,
stating that he was to attend
West Point, was in error.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fine. Mad'
ras, are parents of a 6-pound, 8
ounce girl, born Tuesday morning
at St. Charles hospital.
Members of the Baptist Worn-
ens union will meet Thursday at
10 a.m. at the church, for a work
day. Potluck luncheon will be
served at noon, and there will be
a program, with Mrs. George
winslow as leader for the devo
tions.
A girl, who has been named
Danne Irene, was born Tuesday
afternoon at St. Charles hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brenne.
man, 1515 Fresno. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces.
Miss Olive Jameson, Deschutes
county welfare administrator.
and Miss Jean Elkington, child
welfare worker, Monday attended
a conference in Portland with a
representative of the U. S. Chll-
dren's bureau. They returned to
Bend yesterday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Williams,
who returned recently from Qui
to, Ecuador, arrived last week in
Bend 'for a surprise visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faria. Wil
liams is Mrs. Faria's son. The Wil
liams were in Ecuador at "tin
time of the August 5 earthquake,
Williams was employed there by
the Petty company, a geographi
cal concern that engaged in oi
well spotting for an American oil
company. When he and his wife
returned to the States, they went
first to Chicago, hoping to meet
Mrs. Faria, who had been there
for a special course in therapy,
Yesterday news was received in
Bend of the critical illness oi Mrs,
Faria's uncle in Indio, Calif. Mrs.
Faria and her mother left this
morning to be at his bedside,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs,
Williams.
Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Helm,
32 Shasta place, are parents of
girl born Tuesday afternoon at
St. Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce, and
has been named Patricia Ann.
The W. A. Glynn family, 2146
E. Fourth street, and Mrs. Glynn's
mother, Mrs. Bertha . Roberts,
2206 E. Fourth, have returned
from California, where they vis
ited relatives and friends.
Two Bend men, Lt. (jg) Ken
neth E. Sawyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. K. E. Sawyer, and Orval E.
Montgomery, formerly of 1562
Elcin avenue, have received a
"well done" from Admiral For
rest P. Sherman, USN, newly ap
pointed chief of naval operations,
who was commander of the sixth
task fleet to which the navy
men's ship, the heavy cruiser
USS Dos Moines, is attached. Ad
miral Sherman has been relieved
as commander of the fleet in the
Mediterranean by Rear admiral
hampion Steer
Awaiting Sale
Chicago. Nov. 30 (IP) Judge
Roy Bean, the Hereford steer that
was fed and groomed to the
grand championship of the Inter
national Livestock exposition by
a group oi Texas- 4-H Kids, was
the center of attraction at the big
show today.
The big rod steer with the white
face lay in the champion's pen,
unconcerned by the throngs of
booted cowboys, sun-tanned farm
ers and pale-faced city folks who
pressea against the wire lor
glimpse of him.
The talk of the farm world was
how much each pound of the
huge animal will bring, when he
goes on trie auction block tomorrow.
Bidders, notably generous when
the champion is produced by
farm youths, might pay $11 a
pound, 25 cents above the all-time
high price last year, some experts
said. Judge Roy Bean weighs
1,250 pounds.
John R. Ballentine, USN. Lt. Saw
yer's wife, the former Marguerite
l Peggy) Maglll, is making her
home in Bend with her parents,
while her husband is on Mediter
ranean duty.
The choir of Trinity Episcopal
church will rehearse this week
on Friday evening at 7:30, rather
than tonight, it was announced
today by Mrs. R. S. Hamilton,
director.
A girl was born this morning
at St. Charles hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Farrell, Gateway. The
infant, weighing 7 pounds 8
ounces, has been named Janet
Bess.
Members of the Jay H. Upton
camp and auxiliary, United bpan-
lsh War Veterans, will have their
regular meetings Friday at 7:30
p.m., in the courthouse assembly
room.
Gary Frank is the name se
lected by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nemechek, Madras, for their son,
born this morning at St Charles
hospital. The baby weighed
pounds 7 ounces.
G. O.P. May Offer
Counter CVA Plan
Portland, Nov. 30 IP Sen.
Wayne L. Morse, R., Ore., said
republicans in congress might
DreDare legislation as an alterna
tive to the proposed Columbia
valley administration.
Morse indicated that he and
other republicans - might make
legislative proposals to counter
the UVA, at tne press ciud oi Ore
gon's regular weekly "on-the-record"
press-radio interview here.
Asked if a bill might be forth
coming to state Morse's middle-of-the-road
position on the CVA
question, the Oregon senator said
that republicans should see first
that DroDosed Columbia river
protects are authorized and com
pleted making exhaustive exam
ination of the Hoover commission
recommendations for natural re
source development and explore
the possibilities of interstate com
pacts.
CARLSON FUNERAL HELD
Funeral services were held
Tuesday from First Presbyterian
cnurcti lor ineoaore u. arisen,
47, who died Saturday morning of
a heart condition, at his home at
268 Congress. Rev. Allan Philp of
ficiated. Mrs. AiDert is. Alien was
soloist, and Mrs. Clarence Bush
was at the organ. Burial was In
Pilot Butte , cemetery.
Pallbearers were Donald Allen,
Portland; G. W. Sampson, Seattle,
and G. W. McCann, Allen Young,
C. L. McAllister and Charles W,
Darnell, all Bend.
Mr. Carlson leaves his wife, one
son, one brother and three sisters.
Since coming to Bend a year and
a half ago from Spokane, he was
active in community affairs. He
operated the McCann Advertising
company, which he bought from
U. w. Mcuann.
Beggar Bey Kept His Wife
In Luxury; Racket Discovered
I will not be responsible for
any debts other than my own.
Adv. A. G. McLennan,
BABY PICTURES Pre-Christ
mas Special ends Saturday 5x7
mounted portrait, 95c; choice of
proofs, no appointment neces
sary. Myrick's Studio; phone 375.
Adv.
l- XF.Wv'
& jcf?a too
Auxiliary bazaar and
iod- sale; Fridav. Dec;
atTacific Power & Light office.
Adv.
Bazaar and Food Sale by Church
of God, all 'day December 6. At
Bend Garace. next to City Hall,
Adv.
For Him or Her Ronson ciga
rette lighters! See our latest mod
els of pocket, table, and combina
tion case Ronsons at NIEBER
fiALL. JEWELERS, next to Capi
tol Theater. Est. 1926. Adv.
Woman to Mate
Alimony Payment
Chicago, Nov. 30 IM A woman
bank teller who earns $225 a
month must pay $5 a week ali
mony to her disabled war-veteran
husbond pending final action on
her divorce suit, a judge held to
day.
Judge Rudolph Desort ordered
Mrs. Laverne Wahler, 31, to pay
the temporary alimony to her
husband George, 40. after Wah-
ler's attorney told the court the
veteran is unable to hold a perma
nent job.
"This woman Is certainly better
able to pay than her husband.
the attorney said.
Mrs. Wahler had asked for ali
mony for herself. Charging
cruelty, she also asked for pos
session of the family car and the
couple's apartment and payment
of her attorney's fees.
The case was continued.
Bv Sam Soukl
(United Pro. Staff C of respondent)
Cairo, Egypt IB The Bey kept
her in furs, Persian carpets and
rare curios, but she divorced him
l because he was a beggar.
That is the amazing story of a
Prince Charming who posed as a
pauper and filled his cotters with
the alms he received every day in
the streets of Cairo, tie lived In
great luxury, bur spent his days
whining about his misery,
The Cairo police unfolded the
strange tale of the beggar Bey,
It started some six months ago
when a handsome young man en
tered the home of a well-to-do
widow and saked her for the hand
of her beautiful young daughter.
His clothes, appearance, lan
guage and manners spoke of his
high blrtn and comionaoie living.
lie delighted woman accepiea,
The wedding was one of the
most elaborate to be seen. This
Prince Charming who had ap
peared from the skies spent lav
ishly that day.
Royal Feast Spread
The numerous guests were
amazed at the food, the music and
the dancers he brought for the
occasion. The royal feast went
on until the early hours of the
morning and the blushing bride
was the envy of all her neighbors.
Our hero carried his bride over
the threshhold of a richly fur
nished house and the girl pinched
herself to make sure she was not
dreaming. Pei-sian carpets cov
ered the floors, rare curious rest
ed on shelves, paintings by old
masters hung on tapestried walls
and in the corner stood a piano.
For six happy months the onoe
lived in splendor. Her wishes
were his commands, her requests
his pleasure to perform. Hardly
a day passed without his getting
her some new gut.
. H was no n avbov. eitner. cacn
day he would leave the house
early in the morning and return,
exhausted, late at night. The
business of supervising lands ana
buildings is tiring him out, she
thought.
In Police Toils
One day he left the house and
failed to return. She fretted and
worried, until one week later the
police summoned her.
Your husband has been ar
rested," they informed her.
Why? Had he committed a
crime, engaged in politics?
"No," replied the sergeant. "He
was a beggar."
But he had been a clever beg
gar. One day he posed as a Pales
tinlan refugee, the next as a job
less student thrown out because
of his political convictions. Peo
ple pitied nlm and gave mm
money. He had bought lour
buildings in Cairo, a farm and
kept his wife happy.
The beggar Bey's bride divorced
him.
Plane Wreckage
Reached by Party
Portland, Nov. 30 P High
winds and poor visibility today
forced a party of 16 mountain
climbers to return to an advance
base after locating the wreckage
of a four-engined plane, believed
to be an air force C-54, the Wash
ington state patrol radioed.
Earlier radio reports from the
ground party climbing 9,670-foot
Mt. at. Helens in southwestern
Washington said they had reach1
ed the wreckage. But the mes
sages did not iay whether any of
the missing c-54 s six man crew
had been found dead or alive.
Winds of 40-50 miles an hour
and snow forced the abandon
ment of the climb, and a return
to an advance base, 10 miles back
at Spirit Lake, Wash.
Prison Sentence
Given for Theft
Edgar Allen Pool, 26, of Salem,
this morning was given a five
year term In the Oregon state
prison on a charge of automobile
larceny.
Sentence was imposed by R. S,
Hamilton, Deschutes county cir
cuit court Judge,
Pool was arrested In Salem by
state police this past month, and
was accused ot stealing an auto
mobile owned by Mrs. Charles W.
Boyd, a Bend resident.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to
the charge,
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Zufelt
Hospital News
STORK WAY AHEAD
Cheyenne, Wyo, lU'i The stork
is ahead three to one in Wyo
ming. The state health depart
ment recorded 3,473 births for
the first six months of the year,
compared to 1,228 deaths.
1
I Sensational, New
I WIONIC HEARING AID I
Complex I
934 Wall Street
Phorle 803
CERTIFICATE FILED
A certificate of the dissolution
agreement on the partnership of
Edward L. Ebert, Milton L. Odem
and Flossie Odem was filed re-r-ptitlv
with the Deschutes county
clerk, and the business name of
Odom Theaters was assumed by
the latter two members of the
partnership.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
v m
Ti, jolly N""'
, ot '
I
Gil "
Es3
WHITE OR VEU0W
Prepare for Cold Days
Don't let the North Wind catch you nap
ping. Precautions taken now will eliminate
expensive repairs and delay later. Let us
check your car now so that you will be
ready when cold wealher strikes.
CARROLL MOTORS
DeSolo Plymouth Diamond T Truck Dealer
142 Greenwood Ave. fhone 387
MMs mm II
Floyd Scott, of Bend, who had
been a patient at ot. Charles hos
pital for the past three months.
was released yesterday. Also dis
missed yesterday were Mrs. Ezra
Blaylock, Mitchell, and JacK urn-
fin, culver.
Ginger Mitchell, five-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, underwent a tonsillec
tomy at the hospital today. Also
admitted yesterday were Sidney
Davis. S sters: JacK iioKe. aena,
and van Edwards, 21-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ed
wards, Fossil.
Mrs. Ed Duffy, Route 3, and in-
Funeral services were held to
day In Alhambra. Calif., for Mrs.
Margaret Zufelt, 80, a long-time
resident of Bend, who died last
Friday after suffering a heart
attack. Mrs. Zufelt had been malt
ing her home in Alhambra with
a daughter, Mrs. Wllford Guarrd.
Also surviving are two sons,
George E. Zutelt. Bend, and Bert
Zufelt, formerly or uena ana now
of Alhambra. There are also five
grandchildren: Lawrence Zufelt,
Kedmona; uewayne ana jyie zu
felt, and Mrs. Clarence Koho,
Bend, and Jay Colver, Alhambra,
and one great granddaughter,
Rita Lee Koho.
Mrs. Zufelt was a native of
Pavson. Utah. She had lived In
Bend 23 years, until she moved
to California last winter. Her hus
band. George H. Zufelt, preceded
her in death a number of years
at?o.
In Bend sne was a memoer oi
the Roval .Veiehbors lodge, the
Evergreen circle and the LDS re
lief society.
Neighbors Provide
Video for Shut-In
Avalon Heights, Pa. IP Char-
les A. Hurray believes that his
neighbors in Avalon Heights are
the best in the world.
Hurray, confined to his bed
since January after an operation,
had to content himself with radio
accounts ot all the big sporting
events. Then his neighbors step
ped in. They mounted a television
set at tiie foot of his bed.
Hurray has a box on the fifty .
yard line at football games now,
and a ringside sea at all of the
boxing matches.
"It was just spontaneous," said
one neighbor. "Someone suggest
ed we do something for Charles
and the next thing we knew we
had enongh money for a televi
sion set for nlm.
Egg production usually drops
from 20 to 25 per cent during a
hen s second year ot laying, ac
cording to University of Illinois
poultry men.
NO WONDEtt!
Port Huron, Mich. HPi George
McCallom complained of a flut
tering noise in his ear. The doc
tor looked in the ear and found a
moth and four eggs.
fant son, were dismissed today
from the maternity ward.
V'T
Speak to Her of Love
With Gifts
of Fashion Jewelry!
Classic loveliness wilh en
during beauty! Matchless
costume jewelry pieces to
thrill that 'special' one on
your gift list! A select,
group!
Use Our
Lay-Away Plan
HelLros Wulclie:
Elgin-Amcricun
Compacts
umson
Slicaffcr
and I encils
lk7 i W-w
"J
SV., M
Liclilers &m?W' A
Pens Jlitl. Jfjkjp
,dis F-mm
Diamonds ' .!5
CASCADE JEWELERS
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
REGISTERED WATCHMAKER
S3Q Wall Slreet
Sweets from Santa
by TUSSY
I-
2-Pc. Tool Set
1.88 ;
2.39 combination value
chrome nickel plated K In. ml
justnble wrench and fine 6-in.
combination plier. Gift boxed.
SMART 8-PC.
SERVING SET
1.50
An Impressive gift for llltlo
money 4 charming trays and
4 cuiw in gleaming glasK. Per
feet for Sunday night supper,
snacks, breakfast in bed. One
corner designed for relish, or
to use as ash tray.
REVERE
SAUCE PAN
3.40
Exquisite copper-clad stainless
steel, polished to brilliant fin
ish. Jewel-like beauty. 1 qt.
size. ( . , . ,
HANDY PORTABLE
JIG SAW ONLY
5.95
Popular Mo to-Saw. Oils
through wood up to 'i-lnrh
thick. Easy to guide. A tli.7.1
lug gift for boy or man, and
a real value. Extra blades,
only 5c.
I 1
"SAFARI" TERFUME VIAL,
subtle fragrance, in dramatic black
leatherette caie. Applicatoi in
"gold" metal top. 1 dram, $1.00.
J i)
t 1
WIND AND WEATHER SNOW
MAN, famous hand-lotion in jolly
holiday container. Santa wean a
black hat, jaunty .red muffler.
$1.00.
Tough Football
2.49
Holiday sale priced! Regula
tion size and weight leather
lacing. Khino-Ilidc cover, looks
like cowiiide.
!4-IN. FAMOUS HOME
UTILITY DRILL
18.95
It's a Black and Decker, a
name that means quality to
men. Has instant trigger re-li-aNo
switch, Jacobs hex key
chuck. AC-DC. A gift for home,
-Hliop or furni use that will
"keep on giving."
, - COUPON
: SENSATIONAL! TREE LIGHT SET!
STURDY
TREE STAND
74c
.Makes II easy to ki-I up the
tree and solves the stand prob
lem for years to come.
1 Limit!
I
1 Set, Please.
50c
An S light series set made
to sell for l.l". Equipped
with genuine -E lumps su
perior to imported ones.
Sold only with this coupon
to adults, from Nov. 30 to
Dee. 10, while the supply
lasts.
Name
Address..
9-FOOT
RUBBER CORD
35c
Extension cords are Indispen
sable during the holidays . . .
for the tree and fur extra
lighting.
VISIT OUR COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT
Big Selection Popular Prices
n r nnn . r i
Henry Chezem Hardware
Your Marshall-Wells Store
E. Third & Greenwood Phone 775
TWO-IN-ONE LIPSTICK, bur
nished metal case contains two
full siicd lipsticks gaily wrapped,
Si. 00.
GINGER SPICE TWlNS-novel
gqueczcahle Cingcrbread men.
Ginger Spice Cologne, 4 oz.,
$1.00.
Ginger Spice Dusting Powder,
$1.00.
GINGER SPICE SOAP-3 spicy,
Gingerbread men, gaily boxed,
$1.00.
all prices (octpl Map) plm la
BRANDIS
THRIFTWISE
DRUG
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
rfOZ HEAVENS
;Me ' .
WHAT
HEULa ALLEY.'
I THOUGHT
15 ALL ( OOC I MISHT NEE
I BfWN60Ny50ME MOieL
' AWS BBONSON.
, CUEATOC OF THE
BEONSONIAN
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STARS,'
I'.MMEL:
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iff
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LADIES AND OcNTLEMEN. V JHM WHATEVER HE F
AS A SCIENTIST WHO HAS T CHOOSES TO TELL A '
KNOWN AND WORKED WITH I YOU TONIGHT -7Nv
THIS INCREDIBLE VtfUNfi WILL BE THE f THATS.1
MAN FOR. YEARS. I A ABSOLUTE TELLIN
i
V
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