PAGE TWO RooseveltSoYiet Agreement Called Diplomatic 'Bust' """ By Lyle C. Wilson (United frmt Suit Corre.pondt.nt) Washington, May 14 iipi The Roosevelt . Litvlnov agreement whereby the United States recog nized the soviet union way back In 1933 Just about qualities today as ; another one ol those scraps ol paper. From mid-way In the second Wilson administration to the fi nal day oi Herbert Hoover's White House term in 1933 the United States refused diplomatic recognition to the ttussians. I ne late FDR ooened the door to recognition of the soviet union on October 10, 1933, in a letter to President Mikhail Kallnnin. Maxim Litvlnov, then the soviet CORNER By Jack ilalbrook Education's hitting a high note these days . . . with the high note In the scale being "Dough." College employment bureaus report June graduates will have more opportunities than a kid with a slingshot In a glass house. Industry Is cry ing (or the college kids . . . especially In the technical and commercial fluids. The big companies are even sending talent scouts to woo the lads the lassie with a high I.Q. The way I hear It, the starting pay will be the highest In history. Fathers of college students are delighted. They figured they were paying for a four-year loaf . . . but It looks as though they may get to eat cake. The small donations drive for the Medical Center and Hospital will be starting soon and It Is to be hoped every-. one and I mean EVERYONE will give as much as they possibly can. . - The money can be assured if everyone will do that, and If each person does his or her part we can be assured of ade quate facilities when they ABE needed. And you never know when that will be, so protect your family and yourself by giving until It hurts. There's some talk of the Un- . touchable In India forming a third political party. 'Appar ently a third party Isn't a "touchy" subject In India. Now, let's change to a subject wo really know something about at IIALBROOK MO- . TORS, Minnesota and Bond Streets . . . Safe Driving! No matter how smoothly your en vine ncrforms. or now (rood your car looks, you CAN'T be a safe driver If your BRAKES are poor! We have the most modern of equipment for ad justing brakes . . . and our Mercury-Ford Mechanics will do GOOD Job for you! Phone: 880. EAGLE-RICHER HOME Your home will be warmer In I ffej JACK mer Wtln an Kagie-ncner lemneii irmuiuium Pays for Itself with fuel savings as high aa 40 stalled to factory engineered specifications. Up years to pay. PHONE 34 FOR FREE ESTIMATE L H. CLAWSON & CO. INSULATORS PACIFIC COAST 135 Oregon Ave. Bend, Ore. VENETIAN , New Blinds Custom Made Wood Steel Aluminum ' O Old Blinds Completely Renovated All work Is quickly done at our factory located In Bend. FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN GLADLY Bend Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Located In Bend's New Industrial Site r38 Glenwood Phone (Off of Fifth Street) 1134-J Attention Home Owners We need all types of homes. Prices will never be better. Cash buyers waiting. We buy and sell equities. List today for a quick sale. FREE APPRAISAL All State Realty, Realtors 221 Greenwood Phone 167 H. L. TONEY Now Showing jar Three men of greed and violence. ..Tim Holt, Humphrey Bogart and Wal ler Huston. Scene from Warner Bro. "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre." foreign minister, shortly arrived in Washington. After prelimi nary discussion with the state de partment Litvlnov and Mr. Roose. velt made a deal by which Wash ington recognized Moscow at 11:50 p. m., November 16, 1933. Litvlnov was the soviet union's front man -for dealing with the western powers when it was the fiolicy of Moscow to make a good mpression. He long since is out of the official communist picture. It was Litvlnov who came hur rying to Washington as Russian ambassador after the Hitler Stalin agreement on how to diwy up Europe fell apart and the Ger mans invaded soviet territory. It was Litvlnov who opened the Russian campaign here for a sec ond front In Europe. Some ob servers think It would be time enough to believe Moscow sin cerely wanted to end the cold war if Litvinov showed up and Foreign minister V. M. Molotov disappeared. Deal Called "Bust" . Mr. Roosevelt thought he made a pretty good deal with Litvinov and the soviet union. Ambassa dor Walter B. Smith told Molo tov the other day that the deal had been a bust. He said the only provision of the Roosevelt-Lit-vinov agreement which the soviet union hud not violated was one permitting an American clergy man to reside in Moscow. When Litvlnov and Mr. Roose velt signed the recognition dotted line the Russian agreed to the following: "The soviet union riledees it self, to refrain from the dissemi nation oi propaganda against the political or social order of the United States, or attempting in any way to overthrow American institutions, and to restrain anv agency under direct or indirect soviet control from interfering with the internal affairs of that country." ? Church 'Names Guest Speaker Torn Fair, who returned recent ly from a trip through Canada and eaBtern Washington and Ida- no, dome; evangelistic work In the Youth for Christ program, will be guest speaker .t the 7:30 p. m. service Sunday at First Baptist church. His subject will be "Weighed In the Balances," Rev. K. A. Tobias has announced. The morning service, which Is INSULATION winter, cooler In pum urn- I .XJ u3 to s ESiS BLINDS J. H. SPEEDLING At The Capitol -.-.it' p. ' s fc. . - 7T. m. broadcast over station KBND, will feature a sermon by Rev. To bias, entitled "Without Faith it is Impossible." Rev. Tobias has been in Port land this past week attending the board of directors' meeting of the Oregon Baptist state convention. Tonight he will participate in the program of the Powellhurst Bible Institute, at the organization's an nual banquet at the Heatherman hotel. Others attending -this meet ing from Bend are Mrs. Tobias, Miss Marjorie Tobias, Dr. G. W. Winslow and Ray Dietz. McKay And Hall Debate Cancelled Portland, Ore., May 14 HP) Gov. John H. Hall said today a busy schedule will prevent him from meeting State Sen. Douglas McKay In a proposed debate on leasing and selling of public school lands. McKay, who Is contesting Hall for the republican gubernatorial nomipatlon, issued the debate challenge as a result of state ac tion in selling a section of tide lands near Coos Bay. SHORTENS IT SOME -Albuquerque, N.M. U Felix Benjamin Przebevski filed a peti tion in district court asking per mission to shorten his name. He asked that his name be changed to Felix Benjamin Prebeski. Sob's Taxi AT THE WALDORF PHojifir532 Under New Management 24 Hour Service DRIVERS LLOYD FASSET & HAROLD STACY Remember: "Why be late or overdue, pick up the phone and call 532." Here Are Some Real Last-Minute Specials For Your Food Shopping Saturday & Monday CIGARETTES carton 1.33 All Popular Brands CRISCO SHORTENING .... 3 lb. can 1.19 LARGE, FRESH EGGS doz. 55c WHITE SATIN SUGAR 10 lbs. 89c STRAINED BABY FOODS 4 cans 29c Heinz YES TISSUE pkg. 27c 300 Sire GREEN ONIONS OR RADISHES bunch 5c DILL PICKLES 4 for 19c Large Size 2 Cans of KEN-L-RATION FREE! When You Buy 3 Cans For 45c PEClArOFFER ActTkSw""! I I'se this Offer Blank to get A cans of Ken l.Itatlon for the I I price nf 8. Till means you get 2 runs at no eost! Sign your Illume and ndrtrfi and give to your dealer. You must be . MtllHfied, or we will refund the price of three cans. You limy I keep the two 'n as a gift. . ' Name I AddrcNS I City State I To the Dealer: You are authorized to sell 5 cans of Kon I,- Hal Ion for the price nf three to the customer whose name Is I signed nlmve. Within HO days either mall this to The ((linker ' I Outs Company, Chicago i. III., or deliver to our salesman, i We will then pay you your regular shelf price for two cans I of Ken-l.-ltiitloii. Offer Void L'nless This Order llliink Is 1 I Signed by Customer anil Sale Is Made in Accordance with the Terms of this Offer. THE (l AKKK OATS COMPAN Y I III! Limit: Two runs at no extra rost to a Customer. Offer ' closes .lime SO, UMH. Congress Food Market 210 Congress THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON Voice of rfQMn 1340 Central Oregon 1. D I I I" Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System ON f Ml KBND This evening at 9 Irom the stage of the Tower theater, KBND airs the seventh in the series of Central Oregon Ama teur hour programs. Next week the finals with weekly winners coming together. At 6:30 this evening, Thomas E. Dewey speaking from Portland. At 9:30, Dewey appears as guest on the "Meet the Press" program which originates in Portland. At 10:15, Harold E. Stassen meets a group of newsmen lor a half hour interview program. Tomorrow morning at 11:30 the final broadcast for this year of Redmond high school. Information Please program is heard at 5:30 this evening and each Friday evening. Remember When, with recollections and sports at 6 oii Friday evenings. Club Corner at 7:30. Each Friday, the afternoon children's shows move to different times, with Cap tain Midnight heard at 5, follow ed by Tom Mix at 5:15. Tomorrow morning at 7:30 an other quarter hour with Gene Lear, Deschutes county agent. TONIGHT PKOGRAM 5:00 Captain Midnight 5:15 Tom Mix '5:30 Information Please 6:00 Remember When 6:05 Organ Music 6:15 This Is Music 6:30 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey 6:45 Music 7:00 Cavalcade of Music 7:30 Club Corner 7:35 Popular Music 7:55 Billy Rose Pitching Horse Horseshoes 8: 00 -News 8:15 Fleetwood Lawton 8:30 Make Music Your Hobby 8:45 Henry J. Taylor 9:00 Central Oregon Amateur Hour 9:30 Meet the Press ; 10:00 Fulton Lewis 10:15 Harold E. Stassen Phone 360 10:45 News 11:00 Sign Off " SATLBDAY, MAY 13 6:00 Sign On 6:00 Band Music 6:15 Farm Reporter 6:30 Sunrise Salute 6:45 Auctioneer 7:00 News 7:15 Rise & Shine 7:30 County Agent 7:15 Morning Melodies 7:50 News , 7:55 Morning Melodies 8:00 Shoe Time 8:15 Voices of Strings 8:30 News 8:45rT-Morning Roundup 9:00 News 9:15 Music 9:25 Organ Treasures 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Mabel Cook 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:0O-Rhythm Doodlers 10:15 Fashion Time 10:30 Teen Timers Club 10:55 News 11:00 Pal Club 11:15 Musical Matinee 11:30 Philharmonic Chorus 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Yarns 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News , 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Opinion-Aire 1:30 Redmond Hour 2:30 Island Serenade 2:45 Pop Music 3:00 Sports Review 3:15 Frank Hemingway " 3:30 Andrews Sisters 3:45 Proof That Christian Science Heals 4:00 Northwest News 4:05 Music 4:10 Central Oregon News 4:15 Sports Review 4:30 Modern Melodies 5:00 Relax with Rhythm 5:10 Remember When :fflrr imiaw9- V n mwt J t i I ivi a i V 8i ill V 33.95 s' g4'''S For Graduation .. . "' ZsT? Pab!e1 Birthdays or Anniversaries "orf' A Radio Is An Ideal Gift PACKARD-BELL 5 Tube Radio $19.95 PACKARD-BELL Phonograph (complete) $19.75 RCA VICTOR Phonograph (complete) $31.50 RCA VICTOR "Globe Trotter" Portable $57.75 PACKARD-BELL Portable $35.20 GILFILLAN Portable $58.50 RCA VICTOR Portable (with self-charging battery) ..... $95.00 MUSALARM 5 Tube Radio With Alarm Clock ...... . $40.95 Wakens You With Music ADMIRAL Phonograph With Changer $49.50 Walnut Cabinet ADMIRAL 6 Tube Combination $69.95 With Record Changer In Plastic Cabinet WEBSTER Wire Recorder Complete $153.00 PACKARD-BELL Phon-O-Cord .$299.50 For Complete Musical Pleasure PHILCO CAR RADIOS To Fit Your Car low as $46.75 Records Record Racks Album Racks Carrying Cases Record Storage Albums Ries Radio & Record Shop 624 Franklin ALLEY OOP" By V.T.Hamlin fffR?a K-?0 fVfm ustiu r &&:ri9 o ' HM.LVBVI MAY P9CS J MV . - ZP, 7 MANNej.' nAVt fK IT 97 f ' I - li IVMWM TCja- I II II. - I I f- L.AWPrO tt'W Wt 5:15 Vocal Varieties 5 30 True or False 6:00 Music from Aloha Land 6:15 This Is Music 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Dean Hudson 7:00 Stop Me If You've Heard This 7:30 Hawaii Calis 8:00 News 8:15 Symphonic Svlng 8:30 Lionel Hampton Show 9:00 Passing Parade 9:15 Time to Dance 9:30 Garwood Van's Orchestra 10:00 Dick LaSalle's Orcrestra 10:15 Music Preferred 10:45 News 11:00 Sign Off I GIFTS FOR (G IRAQ? 3 OF it MEN'S and LADIES' WRIST WATCHES Nationally Known Makes PEN & PENCIL SETS MEN'S & LA DIES' RINGS NECKLACES. PINS and BRACELETS OS LEATHER BILLFOLDS PEARL NECKLACES 1 to 6 Strands PEARL EARRINGS COMPACTS and CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Bear's seines won 1 Til A araduate J EASY TERMS Weather Halves Strawberry Crop Portland, Ore., May 14 tin Bad Weather has halved Oregon's expected strawberry crop, the U. S. department of agriculture re ported today. ----- - The predicted figure now is 2700 pounds per acre or a drop of 11 per cent .compared to last season's yield. But the USDA said the total acreage in Oregon has Increased since last year so that the total output will be 14 per cent higher than the previous period. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. -1 S?J NAME IMPRINTED FREE OF CHARGE ON ALL PEN AND PENCIL SETS' AND BILLFOLDS Jewelry Phone 801 it 1 1 1 my or FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1948 YOUNG PABENTS ADVISED New York (IP) The N. York City department of health has prepared a 136-page hand book on baby rearing which it will send free on request to nan ents having a lirst child. , In 1947, America used twice . much oil and gasoline as all the rest of the world. AVOID COLDS Tak tk uw KluttfU tewtaui fH tUm VACAGEN TABLETS Bdino CM IvareniiM Aimlnit tti. tlur Caife. Ajtk for tkw at Uu . , CITV DBUO COMPANY ' ' M Wall Phut ih WALL STREET HARDWARE SAYS ... paint It yourself Bathroom Lower Wall . . Bathroom Upper Wall . . or Bathroom Woodwork . . J Bathroom Upper Waif 4) . Ceiling. ............. .1 Bathroom Lower Wall &P'4" Woodwork ........ -j Easiest way to loveliest rooms! Easy . ; : speedy ; ; . lovely . . . thrifty . . . Kem-Tone is unbeatable! One coat covers wallpaper, t jf a covers waupaper, a By& paint, plaster. $ J' une nour drying. m per No "painty" odor! 1 Qt. , gal .$1.17 We have all your Spring Cleaning Aids Paint Brushes Minute Mops Garbage Cam and Lawn & Garden Needs WALL STREET HARDWARE 937 Wall St. Phone 2 0 (NU-ENAMEL) H0t 1 II I m laTaB I J I JaV 1 4 T . I . I m W J - - . - "a - m t M ..r, u . rat