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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1951)
1AGE SIXTEEN THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON THURSDAY,' JULY 19. 1951 J : Go West, Gals, To Get Husband Columbus) Ohio (W Girls look ing tor a husband would do well to go west where the strong men went a long time ago . and still are, a marriage counselor heie advises. . -" This is particularly good advice lor the unmarried woman wno is no longer young. Dr. Merton D. Oyler, professor of sociology and marriage counselor at Ohio State university, said. He explained that in the states west of the Mississippi to which the men migrated for the he-man Jobs, the larger ratio of men to women that began in pioneer days still exists. .The eastern states, and partic ularly Washington, D. C.,- are over-crowded with women in cler ical and office Jobs, meaning mere women than men and reducing a girl's chances of catching a hus . band, Dr. Oyler said. . Need Men Around The major reason for many un married women being unmarried is that they aren't where the men are available, he explained. - Another counselor believes some spinsters are still looking for husbands because ''her expec tations are too high, especially in view of what she has to offer." That Is the belief of Dr. H. H. - Moore, head of the .department of psychology at Arkansas A. and M. college in Monticello, Ark. He said a study of 176 married and 176 unmarried women showed some interesting facts, He ex plained: . ' .!-. ' "The spinster, more often than the married woman, doesn't know what she can get in the way of a mate. Her. expectations are too high. ' Don't Smile Enough "And that isn't always good. Impartial judges agreed, in the course of study,, that unmarried women over 30 are likely to hrfve extremely homely faces, - to be masculine in appearance and manner andor to have a severe physical hndicap. . ; .""'What's more, 'they . seldom smile." , The spinsters as a group are not significantly different from married Women, he said, but they show up. in a bad light psycho logically. '" The judges, he said, found them to be "more aggressive,- unsocial,, inward-looking, stubbornystlngy, and ' unmagnetic than married women." - ,. - -. Perhaps their most significant' shortcomings, he said, is the spin ster's shortcomings and poor techniques in pitching woo. He said research shows she probably is too eager in pitching woo, or not eager enough. 1 Explorers Turn Up Fossil Bed El Cehtro, Calif. U'i-The In . perlal Valley 'desert, once j the floor of an inland sea, gives promise of being a rich hunting ground for ancjent fossils and early Indian relics. Ira Huffman, president of the Imperial Valley gem and minora! society; said newly discovered beds in the desert had yielded bones of ancient-mammals and a number of larRe oyster shells Another society member re ported finding the skull of a horse or burro on the route pre sumed to have been taken by the Spanish explorer Juan Batista de Anza in 1774. - , Huffman said the fossil grounds were the best he had seen In 20 ; years of exploring the desert. ; &. 0 Porker Roots Out Lost Timepiece . Red Oak, Iowa tW John Nel son has. a soft spot in hls'ieart lor wiv ui ilia piga. , Nelson, who farms near here, lost his watch about a year ago while- working in a field. Recently he was looking over some of ms pigs wnen lie noticed something dangling from the mouth of one of them. Sure enough, It was his watch. '- It's as good as ever now with a new crystal and a cleaning. 'Stone Age' Natives Found Living in New Britain By K. VELLACOTT-IONES (Written for United IVemij Port Moresby, New Guinea HH Seven natives of the untamed Mokolkol tribe in New Britain ara recounting experiences which ri val the imaginative writings of H. G. Wells. Lute last year they were living at a Stone Age level with their tribe in Isoluted mountain jungle country. : All they knew of civilization or the outside world was repre sented in the steel axes which they obtained by murdering coast dwelling natives. ihen an Australian government patrol entered their village, and .seized two warriors, a woman and four children before the others of the elan escaped into the jun gle. . . . -. . . . Taken to Itu Irani ' Instead of being killed as they expected the usual tripal, sequel ii a laiu--ine puny was lUKen lu the town of Rabaul as wards of the Australian administration. They' traveled to their amabe- ment in a ship without sails or paddles, saw strange noisy things which moved without legs, fire flare from a sliver of wood, and small boxes inhabited by spirits which talked and made music. In a matter of days they had passed from the Stone Age to the Atomic Age and perhaps most surprising of all, saw 'people of different tribes living peacefully toeeuior. i ncv were to u oi some thing called the,."admlnistra1lon" which amazingly regarded killing as a crime instead oi an achieve ment. . - . : . Clamor for Axes ' Unknown natives taught them strange words, but while the men West Germany May Join Pact Frankfurt, Germany, July 19UB West German opposition to join ing an Atlantic pact army Is "gradually diminishing" but, en thusiasm for rearmament is falling off the U. S. high com mission reported today. The commission announced this partial victory for the American campaign to speed German re armament after tabulating re sults of public opinion polls -con uucted irom Marcn tnrougn June. rne surveys snowed west Her man opposition to joining Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower's Atlantic army dropped-trom 40 per cent in March to 33 per cent in 'June. At the same time, however, the percentageifavoring such nn alliance also dropped from 48 10 46,- whilo the number of persons still straddling the fence, on the issue rose from .12 per cent to 21 per cent. Blocked Screen Brings Violence Memphis, Tonn. mi Blocking the view of a television screen can lead to trouble. Peggy R. Roberson, 24, won a dlvorce-from James II. Roberson, 27, of Wichita, Kan., on grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. She charged that instead of moving his chair when she tempo rarily blocked his view of the TV screen while-decorating a Christ mas tree, her husband "threw a chair across the room, struck me, pulled me into the bathroom and held 'my head under water unt'l I screamed and someone came to my rescue." - seized on the word "axe" and thereafter only clamored for their possession, the woman learned quickly and taught the knowledge she acquired to the four young children in her c?.re. After six. months of. beholding endless wonders and many long talks with the interpreters, the party was escorted home to a yildly delirious welcome by their inenus and relatives. They have promised to cease their murder ous raids on neighboring- tribes and to abandon their nomadic life and build a permanent village. . All three adults now hold a key position in the tribe by reason of the government gifts of price less axes and knives which they distributed. Patrol Coming Again How much of the government's wishes they will get across to their friends is a matter of con jecture, but they know that an other patrol will visit the tribe In six months time. It is just possible that they -will influence the group to cease raiding and wandering. , Raiding was, previously their only means of obtaining axes, and wandering was necessary to avoid possible vengeance raids. , In the. months and years to come the Stone Age Mokolkols' impressions of the twentieth cen tury world will become known through their tribal legends, for these primitive people have amaz ing memories and recount the his tory of their people in ceremonial dances and story -telling. HYMP'A v BEER '"It's the Water" Olymplo Inwing Ol. Olympic W01K.U.S.A. 11 anc .mi$riy 'good tor errvrooi Vary summer meals with Porter Fril-lets, Saladetles, Midget Sea Shells, and Kurlo-Q Noodles. Your grocer slocks them all. C0KlNn timc AiNWHtftf - II If! la You'll take a carefree vacation with . . . Samsomj Whtthtr you go by"ptont train, cor or bui, Samionltt con really "folio" th . knock;- It'i not only good looking twg gag ityltd right and btoutifully fln Iihtd It'i alio itgrdy, woll constructed luggogo. Tho bt tor than-ttalhor ovr Ing it. dirt proof, dwit proof. Solid brow lockt and fitting, and a taitofulty tab lorod and lined inttrlor odd to m luxury look. All good rtoiont but not all tho rooioni why imart folk go vacationing with Samtonlfo luggogt. Juit top In and wo'll toll you a fow mora "whyi'and "whoroforoi Strong enough fo stand on mm AvillaMtia Sapphirt Blu, Natural Rawhia, Saddle Tan, Bvmuda GrMit, Colorado Brown, Admiral Blaa. VANITY O'NItf .. TRAIN CASt O'NITE (lttilar) O'NIIE (Convtlblt) IADIES' WAKMOSt...... PUtlMAN QUICK TaiPPE IWO-SUITtR JOURNEYED .... HAND WARDROBE . ..I7.S0 -..$1730 ....! 0.SO $J2.50 ...25.0O ....t.r.so -..$10.90 ...$JJ.0O $17.50 $33.00 oil pricfi ful xJltlnf toxM Complete selection, available for you in Bend at MISSION 24 oz. Pkg . - - " ' Macaroni and Spaghetti. ... . . . 30c MISSION JIFFIKSl lb. Pkg. ' Fresh Egg Noodles . . . . . . 30c , MISSION 2 Pkgs. ' ' Macaroni and Cheese Dinners.. 25c FREE!, ..ONE 3-OUNCi CAN Of BOOTH'S DEVILED TUNA with tho pwfchatt of two can of 2 CANS t BOOTH'S CRESCENT FANCY SOLID PACK TUNA 59c .Summer Treat... vChocolate Peppermint , Stick Cake SNOWDRIFT t We have recipe 3 Cb. tin. 95e Parkay Margarine. .... lb. 33c Keyko 1 Margarine..... lb. 29c , ' S and W . Drip or Reifular Grind COFFEE lb. 89c CANNING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Vs pt. 59e. Ball or Kerr Mason REGULAR SIZED LIDS Ball or Kerr Mason WIDE MOUTH LIDS.. Single Up JAR RUBBERS ....... Tall or Squat JELLY GLASSES...... 8 oz. Bottle CERTO 8 oz. Bottle , PORTO LIQUID PECTIN ....... 1 lb. Pkf. . 1 - . . ' PARAWAX ................. Kerr or Ball I Doz. Pints " PINT FRUIT JARS Kerr or Ball 1 Doz. Quarts WIDE MOUTH FRUIT JARS...... Kerr 1 Doz. ECONOMY QUART JARS 2 doz. 33c 2 doz. 39c 3 doz. 19c V2 pt. 59c ...... 22c .....10c 19c ..... 89c ..... 1.29 1.29 WELL FILLED EARS FRESH CORN .... SEEDLESS OK RED MALAYA GRAPES ......... JUMBO ' ' CANTALOUPE . . . HALE PEACHES. . . lb. RADISHES ...... GREEN ONIONS. . GREEN PEPPERS. . NICE RIPE TOMATOES ...... SUNKIST LEMONS ........ . . . doz. 59c .... lb. 23c ...... lb. 6c 19c, lug 2.98 2 buns. 15c . 2 buns. 15c .....lb. 23c .... lb. 25c , . . . . lb. 15c STORE HOURS 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P. M. DAILY 9:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Hudson House BLENDED JUICE ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. tin, each 29c Medo-Land ' - ; Grade A Butter. . lb. 72c Luxury -1 lb. Loaf Mitynice Bread. ... o 22c PILAND'S MARKET No. 1 Tin Please Dog Food. . ...IGc No. 1 Tin Please Dog Food,2for29c No. 1 Tin Blue Mountain Horse Meat ... 2 for 43c VAL PACK SLICED BACON lb. 45c CHOICE STEER POT ROASTS lb. 69c FRESH DAILY GROUND BEEF lb. 59c MORREl.I. S PRIDE PICNIC HAMS lb. 49c HOME MADE POTATO.SALAD lb. 49c RITZ CRACKERS. lb. pkg. 36c NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT ....... pkg. 19c SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 29c HONEYMADE GRAHAM CRACKERS.... lb. box 31c WRANK HEMINGWAY l&d$y USE A t WHITE KING'S JHtW METHOD) 1 Iking 123c m31c I SOAP I iilf mm i Paf Mil aAMff CI v
