PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1949
Johnson Hits
Back at Critics
Of Naval Policy
St. Paul. Mln., Oct. 10 UP De
fense secretary Louis Johnson ac
cused some navy "partisans"
again today o( waging a "cam
paign of terror" against unifica
tion of the armed forces.
Addressing the annua) conven
tion of the American Federation
of Labor, he "deemed it proper"
to reiterate his position on the
navy's role in the defense of the
country because of recent "public
discussions about the navy's mis
sion." Quoting at length from a
speech he made last June 19 be
fore the national war college in
Washington, Johnson referred to
his cancelaltion of construction
plans for the navy's 60,000-ton
super-carrier.
This action, he said, has been
"twisted into a charge of persecu
tion against the navy."
'Some partisans of that serv
ice," he said, "have exaggerated
this action and have represented
It as part of a conspiracy either to
sink the navy's air arm or to re
duce the navy to a second-class
role.
"In their campaign of terror
against further unification of the
armed forces, they have roused
false Issues without the substance
of truth."
The AFX. speech marked John
son's first public statement on the
unification row since the house
armed services committee opened
hearings last week on the navy's
role in defense strategy.
He again assured the navy of
"our continuing need for carrier
aircraft," and then repeated the
"role of the navy as adopted by
the joint chiefs of staff and ap
proved by me."
"It will be the duty of the navy
by prompt and sustained combat
operations at sea to control vital
sea routes, to deny ocean high
ways to an enemy, to guarantee
the uninterrupted flow of vital
strategic and war materials to
ourselves and our allies, to trans
port overseas army and air forc
es." He' acknowledged that "perfect"
unification of the three branches
has not been achieved "and I
doubt if any human institution of
its kind can ever achieve perfec
tion." But he said that "progress"
is being made.
City Recreation
Schedule Listed
The recreation schedule for the
present wo k, as announced today
by Wayne Hamilton, recreation
director for the city, follows:
Wednesday
Boat building, high school
shops, 7 p.m. Paul Smith, instruc
tor. Upholstering, city hall, 7:30 p.
m. Robert Kitchen, instructor.
TlmrMlay
Square dance lessons. Allen
school, 7:30 p.m. Claude Cook, in
structor. Saturday
Teen age howling school, Cas
cade bowl, 10 a.m.
Longshoremen
(Continued from Page 1)
program relating to forest conser
vation and salmon runs.
Pledged backing for farm-labor
unity support, soil conservation
and rural electrification,
Demanded that Leland F. Olds
be confirmed as a member of the
federal power commission.
Both Sen. Waynp Morse and
Representative Walter Norblad
got in the line of fire when the
convention declared that hereaft
er it will endorse only those can
didates who are for the things
labor wants. Manley Wilson of
the Woodworkers declared: "If
we are for the CVA and Morse is
against it, then we cannot endorse
him."
Under the direction of George
Roberts, western director of the
CIO political action committee,
the convention shaped up its po
litical platform.
Speakers Saturday afternoon
included James E. Fadling. inter
national president of the Wood
workers. Tom Jones, vice-president of
the new CIO Telephone Workers'
union, spoke briefly, and said the
organization shortly will be call
ing on the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company with some
new contract demands.
DISEASE REPORT MADE I
One case of chicken pox and j
one case of erysipelas were re- j
ported this past week in Des-1
chutes county, according to an 1
announcement from the Tri-Coun- j
ty health department. j
There was also a case of mumps ;
In Crook county, while no commu- j
nicable diseases were reported '
from Jefferson county during the 1
one week's period.
PHONE 1782-J
Let Us Enhance
Your Old Table
With a Glass Top
A Mirrored Top
Will Cover Those
Uqly Scratches
Cattle in Turkey are raised prin- i
cipally as work animals, and meat
and milk are of secondary im
portance; sheep and goats are the i
principal food-supplying animals.
at
1 Reasonable Rates
I MID-OREGON GLASS
I and MIRROR CO.
C. RALPH LIND
Ltfi. ;A ty
STUDIOUS L ' 'J I ffZ&
DISCRIMINATING V hkjrf2 -42
Wsf 1&mm
The harder you are to please
the better you will like this
fine "Double-Rich " Kentucky
whiskey. Please yourself by
saying, "Make mine Creani!"
DOUBLE-rich
A Schtnlty Mo
of Mailt WhilWy
$905
20
so
Ovjot. itmtiiw iiiiirirv a nirtirv
ItfWUlM VVniJlxLl'A viXXiV
86 Proof, 70 Grain Neutral Spirits. 1949, Schenley Diitlll.n Inc., N. Y. C.
SPECIAL VALUES
FOU PAY DAY .
Store Hours 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT Mam Floor
mews union suits
Light, medium and heavy weight. Shop for complete selections of sixes
and weights. Frepare for Winter!
100 Wool, Grey or
Black 5.90 and 6.90
50 Wool, Grey .'. only 3.98
25 Wool. Grey only 3.29
10 Wool, Grey only 1.98
Fleece Lined Cotton, grey only 2.49
16 lb. Cotton, Ecru 1.98
12 lb. Cotton, Grey 1.59
Light Weight Cotton, Ecru 1.49
Miort sleeve long legs.
500?
Sportclad Shirt 2.79
Sanforized cotton flannel. Woven plaids. Slues H'.j to 17.
Outdoor Shirt 2.39
Cotton flannel. Small clunk print, sanforized.
Sporfdcsd Shirts 1.98
Sanforized cotton flannel. Navy blue.
Towjicraff Was! Shirts 6.50
100 wool. Tine checks In green, red, maroon. Sizes 1-1 i to 17.
100 Wool Shirts 5.99
By Towncraft. Plain colors In grey, blue, red, wine, green, sizes 14 'i to 17.
Big Mae Jacket 3.49
Blanket lined covert. Cossack style, zipper front and pocket. Kxtra warmth.
Corduroy eollur.
Ox-Hide Jumper; ; . 3.29
Blanket lined for extra warmth. Itegulur length. Corduory collar.
Nap-Out Gloves pr. 35c
Fleece lining knit wrist. More wear and more warmth.
Knit Jersey Gloves . . . ! pr. 29c
Men's or Women's sizes. Snug fit plus warmth.
!BER FOOTWEAR
For the family in Penney's Shoe Department Budget priced and
every pair built to our cwn rigid standards. Stocks are large se
lections for you are complete. Buy NOW!
Foremost Boot Socks . pr. 79c
Part wool fleece lined foot. Grey or while.
Foremost Work Socks. . . . pr. 39c
White only. 40, wool, 60 cotton.
Foremost Boot Socks . . pr. 49c
30 wool, 5 rayon, 5;i cotton, 10 goat hair.
100 Wool Socks .... pr. 69c
Foremost. Regular height. 10 cotton reinforcement heel and toe.
Fur-Lined Gloves pr. 3,98
All leather, with rabbit fur lining. Wonderful for driving. Black or Brown.
Cotton Flannel Pajamas 2.98
Sanforized. Button coat or slipover.
Sizes A, B, C, D, Extra Long 3.49
Women's Furnishings Main Floor
P&sckerette Panties pr. 69c
Cotton and rayon. Lace trim. Cold weather favorites. Pink, blue or maize.
lockstitch Panties pr. 98c
32 Wool. Half leg, clastic waist.
Tyekstitch Vests 98c
32 Wool. Sizes medium, large and extra large.
Cotton Flannel Gowns 2.49
Colorful prints. Sanforized. A cold weather favorite.
Nylon Briefs pr. 98c
All-around elastic waist and elastic leg. Pink, blue, white, nlle.
Gaymode Nylons pr. 98c
51 gauge, 30 denier. Chestnut, hickory smoke, and butternut.
Plastic Wonder Hood 69c
The headsquare that "Winks at Weather." Protect your hair from wind,
rain or snow.
Wool Headscguares 98c
100 Wool in bright plaids or plain colors.
Tyckstitch Underwear pr. 39c
All cotton. Maize, blue, white. All elastic waist. Half leg panty.
Extra Large pr. 49c
BOYS' DEPARTMENT Mam Floor
Leather Helmets 1.49
Genuine leather. Flannel lined, fur trim.
Wool Caps .1.49
100 Wool with flannel lining. Shearling turn-down car muffs. Buffalo plaids.
This California-staled
casual for little women
S ieet I inches tall
or less . . .
r
W fffr
Wr,W
J r m
1 rss. - : t
rrrr
o
4-7 r r r r
to r'r
r-' C5 ,r -i I
1 i?vv : A
. 'VV
i
Ponnovi III
rricea w
2T5
t
1
f
ii'iiwii " ' a
I VA1UII
Smooth 100 Wool Sheen
Covert in Gray, Green, Wine
and Brown Shades
First of all, they're DESICNED FOR SMALLER WOMEN ,
so they're the right proportion for the great American overage I Then,
they're made up in the hcst-Iikcil of ull California casual coat
styles, with a 3-hutton front, Bnrrynioro collar, roomy slcovei, big cuffs,
modified flare hack. You'll want one when you see Penney's
selection come tomorrow! Sizes 9-17.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Downstairs Store
Golden Dawn Blanket 8.90 Chenille Bedspread 6.00
100, Virgin Wool. 72"xl)0". H"i His. of his- ThiiiiHandit of chenille dots. Closely placed to
trous heauly. Gunrunleed for ft years .'igulnsl give you a luxurious itipraraiicc. Double bed
moth duiuage. Lots of colors and New! size. Decorator colors.
100 Wool Blanket 9.90 Jacquard Border Blanket 3.98
Another Golden Dawn Winner. 4 lbs. of 70"x80" size. 2', His. ft wool, 2fi cotton and
warmth anil beuiily. 72"x!)0" means It's double 70 ruyon. Solid rolor center,
bed size and extra long, ft-ycar guurantee
against moth dumage. J Feather PillOWS ........... 2.98
Whit A Shoot RlnnbA 1 9fl Similized as an milled Insuriiiiee for healthy
wnire aneCT BianKet Hl(.,.,. striped , print. Heavy weight licking.
Made from All-American Cotton. For Hound-
cr sleeping comfort, size 70"x,v. J Rayon Marquisette Panels. . . 1.29
Q5 Wool Plaid pair 4.98 ' to suit every Inste or need,
double blanket. 72"x84", 3!j lbs. Woven in I Cotton House Dresses 1 50
one long piece for greater wear greater , . , , ,,
Warmth. Colorful, washable, wcurulilc.
Fancy Jacquard Blanket 5.90 Remnants
75 cotton, 25 rayon In a scientific blend to Prints, plain, woolens, rayons, curtain yard
givo you mom wear and wurmth. 72"xl)0" age, drapi'r.v and upholstery fabrics. Very at
extra long double bed size. traetively priced.