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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1949)
Tuesday, august 9, 1949 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON PAGE THREfc Many Guests Are Present at Party For Local Woman Mrs. Ohio Kiinonls wiih honored lit n "pink anil lihic" shower held IiikI week, at I he lioiiiiMir Mih.Ij-ii H. Klshlmrk. AskIkIiiiiI hostesses were Mm. Ci'ciihc Si. mk', Mm. Ilnzel Carrier, Mr. C. I.. Illinium mill Mr, Ci-oiko Kiiierson. iiiinc provided I'liti'i'liilnmi'iit, with iirlzes koIiik to Mm. Wayne lliiiiilllon, Mm. KUhiinl Killiu, Mm. 1.. . IIiiIIIkiiii uiiiI Mm. ;icri Krlli. Aflcr 1 1 1 kIIIh were pre- WIlllHl, I't-ri fMlltlK'lllK Well- Sl-IVI-d. Others jtfMftil Included: Mr. I. . M. Itoss, Mr. Howard Hcssim, Mm. Alvu Coodrlrh, Mr. Ci-oiki Hustle, Mm. YMiillcr Juisoii, Mm. Charles Km 11K In, Mm. Itohcrt lliJiki'iillclc-. Mm. Herl I-Viku-num. Mr, lien Hamilton, Mr. Itnlih Itiillcy. Mm. Cliff liiifiam. Mr. Paul Miimh. Mr. Arthur Nickel, Mr. Walter Connolly, Mm. Marihn Klelnfeli. Mr. 11. H. Tucker, Mr. I.ouIh Mitchell, Mr. Koland Kelnluirt, Mm. Waller I'iiiiiii, Mr. Iieitny lliynnt, Mix, Chris KiihIuI mill Mr. Klsle Swlik. Tots Entertained At Fishback Home I'llIP KolTUt, All. 1 (Special! .- l.llllo Moiizn l.ee Naff received several of her young friend ul a "hahy huwl" lii-ld IiikI Tuesday afternoon at the Imrni' of her Kriindniotht-r, Mm. U-n H. Klsh hark. The tiny ton were accompa nied by their mottu-m. Came were followed, by Hie serving of refreshments. ' ' Mothers and children present 1 wci-e: Mm. Wayne Hamilton anil j lleiiny. Mr. (I. J. Turner and Su zanne, Mm. Howard lieason and Norn, Mr. Cliff Ingram and Jan-let-o, Mr. Pale Cllison and John ny. Mm. George Itostlo and Par lene. Mm. WaltiT Naff and the honon-e, and Mm. Klshtiack. Social Calendar Tonight H p. m. Degree of Honor, Kaglcs hull. H p. m.- Women of the Moose, Moose hall. H p. m. WHA. Norway hall. H p. m Circle 4. Catholic Al tar roclety, with Mr. Lowell Jensen, ItjO Irving. iVednesday 1 p. m.- NOW Thimble elub, ml luck luncheon In 1'loneer park. 2 p. tn. Central Oregon Gold Star Mother, with Mm. (.Inn-go W. Kaycraft. lH-l Kingston. 2 p. ni. American l--glon aux iliary picnic for war brides, Drake park. 7:30 p. m Ice creum social, First Christian cliuuli. H p. m.-VKW auxiliary. Vet erans hall. H p. m. WlniodauslH Sewing club with Mm. Jume Aim, 1101 Federal. Thursday 1 p. m. Women's Missionary loclely of Orthodox Presbyterian church mcei at church for trans portation to Suttlc lake confer ence Rrounds. 2 p. m. Grange Hall Indie aid with Mr. A. K. Allen, Hoyd Acres. 8 p. m. Flint Lutheran. LDR, with Mrs. I'. W. Chernenkoff, 1022 Sleldl road. PltESBVTKKIAN PICNIC SKT The congregation of First Presbyterian church will Join In the annual all-church picnic Tues day, August 18. at 6:30 p.m. In Pioneer park. The affair Is plan ned as a family outing, with each group to bring a picnic lunch and table service. Coffee will be furn ished. On the committee In charge of tables and other preparations ore Mrs. Ralph Graham, Mm. Anne Forbes, Mrs. Marie Judv, Mrs. II. J. Curl Jr., and Mrs. K. M, Longballa. 1 Western Pine . Meeting Set I'orllanil, Aug. II 111 - The West "i n I'lne iihsoclallon, I mile organ IJll 1(111 of Hie f4 K).! H tO.rx K I Wl-Kl ern lumlier ludiiNlry, will hold lis semiannual meeting here Thurs day and Friday. K. (1. Olson, Spokane, W1111I1,, president ul Hie group, said some IT) delegates fiom the U west ern Nlates will lie present for the twoduy meeting al i'orllanil. I'rolilems faring the Industry Including pest control and waste UllllJilliiii will Im dlKcii.HHcd by 11 panel of experts. Olson wild. The first day will be taken up with rommllli'es, each to discuss spe cialized pioblems. Filday morn ing Hie board of directors will meet with I he entire member ship to hear colnmlllee reports and a panel of speakers. One of 1 1 principal speakers will be Itlcliaid A. Colgan Jr., executive vice-president of 'lie National Lumber Manufacturers' association, of Washington, I). C. ASHLAND HAM KIRK Ashland, Aug. II 'lh . Klre. which for a time Ihrealcned an entire Industrial block, destroyed the Coieland Lumlier couiiany warehouse and the Whittle Trans fer anil Fuel yard here yesterday. Fifty volunteers aided hv the I local fire department In controll ing the blaze la-fore It could spread to other buildings. Firemen said cause of the fire had not been determined. No es timate of damage was made. Social Security Requests. Increase I 'oi l In nd, Aug (I 'II'1- The num ber of persons seeking soelul s eurlly benefits through the I 'oil land iilfice of the federal security adiiilnlHiiallou Inci cased by U per cent this year over lain year, ll wan reported today. John F. Kicliurilson, manager of the I'otilund office, said his force had processed 'l,H.rli claims tl 11 ill t t Hie first seven moiilhs of the year, an increase over a simi lar period last year of 'M per cent. Iticlimilson explained llie In crease by saying there "Is a com bination of factors Involved" For one thing, lie said, "llie number of -rsons over 115 years of age Is giadually increasing. For a second tiling, there are now more people becoming eligible for the fli si lime for social securi ty Is-ncfils than ever before lie cause of the defense program." HKKKIKS Itll'K I'orllanil, Aug. 9 HI'i Thous and of I'ortlamleis and others from northern Oregon were ex-IM-cti-d lo head for Mount Hood over the coming week end, not for recreailon, but for Ix-rry picking. N. J. I'enlck, Mount Hood for est supervisor, reported heie to day that the huckleberry season Is In full -swing In the forest, and I hill hcrrli-s aie being picked by Indians and Portland residents alike. He said thousands of pick ers were expected on lilt- slopes of the mountain over the week end, when the berries will be "Just about right." , A chemical called nnthocyanln gives the red coloring to straw DJyorces Abolished Under New Code in Philippines By lUidolfo NrAnreno l(ltiltd f',M lluir (:r(rai,l,JliU Manila 'II''- Idvorce on any grounds will Is- abolished in the I'liilippines in V.W.. The new Philippine civil rode, enacted al the recenl session of congress, becomes effective one year after official publication, which is exected shortly. Kvrn under the existing law, divorce In the Philippines, u pre ilomlnanlly Calhollc country, is extremely difficult. The only grounds are adultery on the part of the wife or concubinage on the part of the husband. And the guilty spouse must le imprisoned before the divorce rn ay be granleil. The new code allows legal sep aration both oX body and prop erty, on grounds of adultery or j concubinage, but neither spouse may re marry. The new code also ( provide for legal separation ' when one spouse Iries to kill the i other. Hole Itlgld j Foreign divorces obtained by couples married In the Philip-! pines are not recognized by Phil-; ipplnc courts. 1 Ir. Jorge IJocobo, former asso-, elate Justice of the supreme court aijd for 17 years dean of the University of the Philippines ; law college, called the abolition 1 I of divorce here a "backward step." He was chairman of the code commission which prepared the new compilation of civil law for enactment. 1 Several legislator agreed with ! liocobo but the "no divorce" sec- tlon passed congress under pros- sure from religious groups. flocolio pointed out, however. Ih.it the new code contains ncv eial ''progressive" laws I'overn- VOTE TO KM STRIKK Sydney, Australia. Aug. !) 'IPi Miners In the southern and west nrn rn.il fieMu nf Ke'jj 5olllh I Wales voted tonight In yS i-iiiiioK me -i.ioiiy oi.j uii u.1.11. . Kayinorul, 1, had a spat while Family Argument Outcome Unusual coal strike. Die vole was 1.2(18 o 1,022. Al- driving in heavy traffic in their car. Mrs. Kaczmarek became so For Instance, he said, it "coin-pli-iely emancipates the Filipino 111,11 rled woman from her tins liif! lehition between man and though liie margin was small, it . I was considered u crushing defeat 1 angry she Jumied out nf the car. l.i.iii. u wi-i nreuK or the communist eadeish In of tier husband, fear n a she was n- the miners' federation, which ijuted seriously, Jumped out after sponsored the referendum ilier. He found that she had suf- Mi.nln.rn Mi.w tiiuiii W.-ilea lei I'd onlv minor inluiies. li.iiuis rule. A married woman Queensland and Tasmanlan min-1 Meanwhile, he'd forgotten In free lo enter Into a contract leis will vote tomorrow. After full i about the car. without her husband's consent, j results are In, the miners' central Jt weaved Ihrnueh the Mnndnv except that she may not accept ! executive will confer to decide ! ,.v .'nmK fflc atout 10 tn "es an a donation from a stranirer with, ! whether 10 Issue a back.to.wo.-k I,;. " ?P?",.! "..7".e?a'' "rl'1'- jllei-man Dozier when It ran " I through a red lipht. Dozier property Is made by the husband, 'chased it on foot and caught it as out such consent "If the husband consents. It's his business," IJocobo smiled. 'IT? new code also provides mat trie wires consent Is neces- L'nder the old law, the husband it turned Into a driveway. could diHoose of coniugat prop-' "It .seemed to know where It sary before any sale of conjugal lerty without even telling his wife, was going," Dozier said. "I was OPTIONS F,FR( I.KI) Portland, Aug. 9 un Flmt op. lions on property In the letrolt dam reservoir area on the North Santlam river have been accepted by the Portland district engineer, Lt. Col. D. A. Klliget, acting Port land district enrineer. wild today, Elllget said first option with the Hammond Lumlier company was for 110.73 acres for which the federal government paid $1. 58$. The second option with the Oregon fish commission wa for df) acres for which the govern ment paid $2.88-1 The third with Oregon Pulp and Paper company was for .V),) acres with the gov ernment paying 519.91(1. amazed to find It driverless." The driveway led Into the South Park district police station. Use classified ads In The Bulle tin (or quick results. ASK INJUNCTION Portland, Aug. 9 Mi The but tling Hughes family today had filed suit for an Injunction to stop the Portland Central Labor council and AFL meatcuttcrs lo cal 143 from picketing the fami ly market. Hughes refused to Join the un ion because the family oerates the store without help. Pickets have patrolcd the walk in front of the Hughes market for nine months. Disputes between the pickets and the Hughes fami ly have been frequent. Glen Vista Club (OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WKEK) A Pleasant PIoco lo , blNE DANCE Chef ANN ZUBAR'S famotui cooking Mickey's Music? RELAX 8'j Miles North on Old Redmond Highway "let's get acquainted" at (M liolli Mrs. Bilker and myself would per Sllllllll y lik c In meet nil llie fine people of I'h-ikI who hitvc ifivcn its ticli ft warm welcome lo this Tine rominimily. for lour clays August Kith. I llh. I2lli anil I "Sill Wednesday, I htirsday. I'ri day ami Saturday we are linviny a "y;c-t acquainted sae. ' Special values, special savings in every df-parliiic nt. v Conn- in and (,'e I ariiainled and savi-:i GLAD TO MEET YOU SUMMER COATS Id ONLY. Short and long lengths In assorted fabrics ant) colors, !KT AC(Jl'AINTKI) SI'KCIAI. V2 PRICE HOWDY FOLKS. SUMMER SUITS Wools, rayon, cottons, linens. Assorted styles, sizes and colors. All nationally advertised. OUT AC(JL'AINTKI) SPECIAL V2 PRICE Let's Get Acquainted .. . 3.88 Handbags $2.50 Only three get acquainted SM'rlals, ' Jewelry Vi PRICE ' Plus, necklaces, earrings. Foundation Garments Va PRICE . Assorted styles anil sizes. 39c Anklets now 3 pr. s1.00 All colors and sizes. Heavy Jeans ....... '1.95 For work or piny , . , 8 az. dcnlin Jeans with brass rivets at strain points. Riding Breeches $ 1 1 .00 VALUES to fl'iM In Indies' nil wool riding breeches. Sizes 10, Vi, 14, 1(1 and 18. A real get acquainted SM-clal. , 5 1.65 Nylon Hose .... J1.10 Only 13 pair of lovely first quality hose at this get acquainted price. Ladies' Belts 25c An odd lot nf belts In leather, plastic and fabric, l-ct's get acquainted! Rayon Panties 89c Regularly IIHc, $1.25 and $1,110 values, but you save nml we get acquainted. All sizes In white and ten rose, $3.50 Skirts $2.89 Rayon gabardine skirts In dark and light colors. Bras Special '1.29 One group ... nil sizes anil styles represented. White and ten rose. VALUES TO $2.A0. -HELLO THERE Back to School Sweaters Cardigans, slipovers . , , short nnd long sleeves. All colors and sizes. Values to $A.95 $2.69 Values to $7.95 J3.89 .HOW DO YOU DO. DRESS SAYINGS S GROUPS, prints, plains, light and dark ... in wools, rayons, cotton, shan tungs, crepes, butcher linens nnd failles. A wide size range from 9-15 and 10-44. ' Values From $27.00 to $39.00 s14.95 Values From $21.00 to $26.00 $9.95 Values From $8.00 to $19.00 $6.95 .COME AGAIN- LADIES' BLOUSES ONE GROUP. All sizes, styles nnd colors In n wide rnnire of fabrics. Regularly $4.50. GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL si29 GROUP II. Shears, crepes, cottons In nil sizes and styles. Values to $6.95. GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL '3.19 ALL SALES FINAL wlki hTm j Now Going On Zifg Coast to Coast! mis special vaiue i - i r ii I I aZ-J A CHAIR Is a new ultra fashionable KROEHLER creation $15950 $i79o Sofa & chair. Thick. Luxurious sculptured bou pile mohair friejes cle with large pattern in a wide selection of carved io deeper, thicker smart, modern colors. loops in beautiful fash ionable colors. U u 24950 The Smashing Sale You Read About in LIFE and the SATURDAY EVENING POST! Only the close cooperation of dealers all over the country with the famous Kroehler Mfg, Co. could ever have made this sale possible! Now that it's here, you have to see the glorious styles And colors and fabrics to appreciate the magnificent values! Square Deal Furniture Company PRINEVILLE MADRAS
