PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, NOVFMBER 1, 1949
U. S. Stockpiling
Behind Schedule,
Shown by Survey
N"t: How in the U.S. ffrtltne atone
with It rmnittfn for Itiifircr xttx-hiiili
if Klmltvlc nnl rrltll ntHlrrUli fr
ikft-niM-T Tu find nut. the t'mbit 1'rvM
intn-vlrwrd fitririalfl t.f thi hlf-dik.n
Mrt-IH'lM ronrtriml with tta-ki.llllii'.
By 'lumi'H C Austin
lUniul Vmn Surf CormiMnilrnt)
WoshltiRlon, Npv. 1 ill'i The
United Stairs is pel line more
sncurllv insurnnrp Hnv . hv . iIjiv.
hut still is behind solicilulo in
Its $3,200,000,000 five-year pro-1
gram of defense stockpiling. j
This Is the considered ouinion I
of the men who are charged with
scouting world markets for about
HO critical and strategic material:
this country must have for na-
tlonnl security
Their search ranges from agar
to zircon, from bismuth to vana
dium. About 70 of these scarce
items nre available only from for- i
eign sources. The rest are sought Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee have re
because domestic production is ceived an invitation to attend the
not enough. 1 25th anniversary of the Elsie
Operations Secret Methodist church in Nebraska
Stockpiling is understandably a I Sunday, November 13. They are
nusn-nusn procedure, it would ,
not do to let a potential enemy
know which materials are scarc
est here, or even which materials,
eagerly sought a year aRo, are
now stocked in abundance.
A year apo, the program's dif
ficulties were scarcities of the
top priority materials. Today that
situation is eased. The problem
now is to make an over-all ap
propriation of $733,000,000 for fis
cal 1950 do the job. Some $310,
000,000 of this sum includes de
ficiency appropriations and con
tracts awarded during fiscal 1949.
This leaves only $425,000,000 in
new funds.
That is the headache of the mu
nitions board which was set up
under unification to handle stock
piling. It makes its direct pur
chases, where it can, through the
bureau of federal supplies.
More than 1,000,000 Americans
obtained their living directly from
the forests, some in the woods,
some in lumber and paper mills,
and others in wood-working in
dustries. DRUGLESS CLINIC
Gynecology
Valuable service in disorders
peculiar to women is made
possible through the develop
ment and use of physical and
electrical modalities. Opera
tions can sometimes be avoid
ed, especially when drugless
methods are applied early,
R. D. Ketehum, D. C.
124 Minn. Ave.
Phone 794 Bend, Ore.
THE ADVENTURES OF LITTLE
EXTRA THICK, TO
H mwr totfar't 9mn4 fie
tlvniylMUng, kngwr.
J0$8&db i ( SAf VUL-C0RK SOLE )
fc;.;-'-':-.!v V. LIKE MOCCASIN.
McC (Uitq WORK SHOES
ADVANTAGES
SLIP-RESISTANT Vul
cork lolea are practically
Up-proof
LONG-WEARING will
not soften in wet weather
INSULATING protect
your feet from hot or cold
noora
FLEXIBLE extra thick
but very flexible and com
fortable .
LIGHT-IN-WEIGHT
look extra heavy, feel ex
tra light
Brown
. . .
weft
lined
or
vama
Work Shoe 8.95
Plow Shoe 9.95
Oxford, brown or
JUST UNPACKED SHIPMENT OF
Genuine JODPHURS
Six-Inch lop Jodphurs of quality leather, full kid
lined, military ioc, rubber heel. See them they're
SMART!
M5.95
Redmond
Reilmnnil, Nov. 1 ( Spsvinl I
Mrs. W. VounR norompiiniiil John
BerninK to Portland Saturday.
Jolm Beniing maile a wwk-sMul
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. E. C. I-oRun, daiiRhter in
law of Mrs. Maude I.of'an, is stay
ing nt the CeoiRe About! home to
assist with the work while Mrs.
AbeRR's arm is healing. Mrs.
LoRiin and Mrs. AbCRg are sisters-in-law.
Mrs. I.. Lour, sister of Mrs.
Maude Logan, left for her home
in Mohave, Calif., Wednesday aft
er siending several weeks In Red
mond.
Henry Thornton, his mother
from Idaho and Mis.; Peggy
Thornton spent the week end at
the coast
Mrs. Max Cunninj entertained
F.tM at her home Dctober -'7.
Mrs. J. S. Giahlman of Bend was
the speaker for the dav.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo WeiRand
will leave for New York for a
two months' vacation in the early
part of November.
Mrs. Neva McCafferv and Mrs.
Mayme Heston attended the Madras-Redmond
high school football
game.
members of that church
Loyal Order of the Moose held
a meeting at the Moose hall Fri
day night at 8 p.m.
The No-host Dance club held its
first dance of the season at the
Townsend hall Saturday night.
Women of the Moose sponsored
a Halloween dance at the Moose
hall Saturday night.
V.F.W. and auxiliary held a
public dance October 29 at the
V.F.W. hall.
November 28 will be the date
for the annual F.F.A. barn dance
to be held in the high school
gymnasium.
Decorations will be handled by
a committee consisting of Ray
Shumway, Robert Lowell, Vernie
Magill, Gary Strunk and Craig
Eby.
Tickets will be under the super
vision of Dan Boone, Jack Alley
and Bob Weigand.
The commitee to handle the
election of the queen is Jack Mc
Caffery. Bob Hershey and Harold
Hohnstein.
Refreshments will be handled
by Fred Dexter, Steve Skidgel
and Wallace Gregg.
The clean-up committee is head
ed by Ronald Alley, chairman,
who will be assisted bv Kevin
Swift, Lon Leighton. "Charles
! Nelson.
Donald Leighton checked out
of Redmond Union high school
Friday. He will move with his
parents to Irrigon, where they
formerly lived.
The Tennessee extension serv
ice tells strawberry growers that
geese are effective in controlling
crab-grass and says "successful
control is obtained with five to
eight geese per acre."
CHIEF RED WING
SAY VUL-C0RK SOLE
with feather-lite
VUL-CORK SOLES
Avorfobe oi folhwu
WOKK SHOII
Ratan vppen ... plain loe
MamlMi bock . . Goodyeo
. . . thre rib iprfng iteel thank. I
SAPITY SHOI
black Retan vppere . . . iteel safety
box toe . . . ooie guuet ... Good
year wtlt .. . spring steel shank
now ihoi
8-tnoh black Reran upper . . . plate
toe . . . three rib spring steel shank
CooHyeor well
CONSTRUCTION IHOI
8 -Inch brown Bk wpprs... San cap
toe. ..twitl lined vamp. ..Goodyear
welt , , . three rib spring steel shank
oxroko ( k
soft brown Elk upper , . . plain
perforated vamp . . . twill lined
. . . Good vear wtlt
Field Boot 12.50
Construction Shoe 11.50
black 6.95
Czech Reds Now
Directing Church
Prague, Czechoslovakia. Nov. 1
'If -The communist government
I today took control of the Roman
Catholic ehuivh in Czechoslova
kia amid Vatican charges that the
new church control laws were un
i constitutional.
As 7.000 member.? of the Catho
i lie clergy were converted into
j civil servants and the government
took over supervision of ehuivh
! affairs, the Vatican radio charg
!ed in a Czech language broadcast
! that the new control laws violat-
ed the new Czech constitution,
j Tlie laws became effective to
day. Alexe Ci-picka, son-in-law
of President Klement Gottwald.
' heads the new government office
: which will run ehuivh iiffnii-s.
j The new laws provide:
1. The clergy will be granted
' higher salaries, with bonuses for
j "Rood work." Educational grants
i and pensions are provided for
' aged priests.
2. The state takes over the bus
iness admini s t r a t i o n of all
churches, charities, institutions,
and other properties.
3. Only priests who have given
an oath of loyalty to the regime
will be permitted to deliver ser
mons. 4. All churches must submit
an inventory of pi-operty within
threo months. They also must
submit budget estimates in order
to get appropriations.
5. The state will operate all
seminaries.
6. Violation of the law will be
punished by fines of up to 100.000
crowns ($2,000) and prison terms
of up to six months.
Man Arrested
At Prineville
Prineville, Nov. 1 A man who
had been employed under the
name of Edward Anderst, at a
local lumber plant, arrested here
at 12:30 a.m. Sunday and charged
with wife beating, disorderly con
duct and resisting officers, is
really Raymond Roberts, wanted
at Oroville. Calif., on a charge of
securing money under false pre
tenses, police said. City police
went to the Aniierst home on com
plaint of neighbors. His wife re
vealed that he was parading un
der an alias here and using an
other man's social security card.
He claimed that he had found
Anderst's card.
Prineville's city recorder said
Roberts, alias Anderst was given
two S100 fines and two jail sen
tences of 30 days each and is be
ing held here awaiting a probable
j call for his release to California
j authorities to face the Oroville
charge.
RECORD
WIBSTIR
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Keep up to date,on the latest music "build your library from radio
programs and other sources. You can make continuous hour-long
recordings of anything you wish quickly easily with the
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for later enjoyment, or erase and re-record the same wire with a
different program. Use the wire as often as you wish play back
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or tone quality.
HAS COUNTLESS USES IN HOME AND INDUSTRY
The Webster-Chicago Wire Recorder is extremely easy to operate
requires no technical knowledge. If you can play your radio you
can operate this wire recorder.
OPERATES AS EASILY AS YOUR RADIO
Portable, easy to carry, the Webster-Chicago Wire Recorder can be
used to record conferences, take inventories, 6eld reports and
a host of other uses. Come in today for a demonstration.
Colombia Still
Scene of Clashes
Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 1 HPi
The newspaHT El LUhmiiI report
ed today that "scores." of persons
were killed at Curlle in one of
the worst outbreaks, of current
political hostilities.
Published reports told of bloody
battles at a number of places.
Fatalities were reported in many
cases, but the press accounts
deal III largely In generalities.
El Liberal reported thai three
entire families were slain in Ui-guna.-;.
Boyaca province. El Tirni
po reported 10 killed In the town
oi Enclso, H Santnnder province.
Other dispatches reported thai
masked men armed with guns
and dynamite attacked a coal
mining town near Call.
These reports said the attack
became known when two truck
loads of women anil children ar
rived at army headquarters in
Call fid requested protection.
Culver
Culver. Nov. 1 I Special!-Culver
residents in Redmond Thurs
day were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Lang. Mrs. Bob Griffin. Mrs. Ed
Greenwood and son, Nola; Mrs.
C R. Hagman and Mrs. H. E.
Keeney.
Mrs. Irving Horney, Miss lone
MePheeters and Miss Lorelei
Hagman were Prineville and Red
mond shoppers Thursday.
The Theo Rhuto girls held a
party Thursday night at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Bud Henderson called last Fri
day on his way home to Red
mond from Portland, to see his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Keeney.
Mrs. Ed Greenwood, little son
and daughter, and Mrs. C. R. Hug
man and daughter, Lorelei, were
shopping in Bend Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Jerry Falkowskl and baby,
Mary Lee, and her brother, Bud
Henderson, visited at the C. R.
Ipffll makes themealM
Foods get a flavor -lift whtn you use top-quality 8crvHur
spices and seasonings. They're expertly selected, air
washed . . . ond fresh. To step-up the flavor of the most
common-place m U use a little more
makes the
YOUR OWN
.llatf f&
CHILDJIIN'S VOICII
Caplur your children's
voicti a! play baby's first
words ketp Ihtm for on
ioymtnt ysars laUr.
Waud Funeral
Rites Thursday
Madras. Nov. 1 Funeral serv
ices for Norman Waud. 151-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
1.. Waud. Liltle Plains settlers
of the North unit of the IVs
chutes project, will b held at the
Madias Methodist church Thins
dav at 2 p. m the pastor, Uev.
Walter R. Warner, officiating.
Intermenl will follow at the Odd
Fellows cemetery here.
Young Waud Is also survived
by two brothers. Kenneth and
Jack I.., of Madras, and his
grandmother. Mrs. E. G. Well of
Prescott, Ariz. He died following
an automobile wreck Saturday
night nt the Crooked river bridge.
Three companions of the acci
dent victim, who were accom
panying him on a trip to Red
mond, were Injured when the car
overturned on a sharp curve on
the south side of the bridge.
V'hi the Redmond hospital re
ported that Keith Farrcll mid
James Moss Jr.. were rallying,
(he condition of Larry Denulson
was declared critical.
SAKE YIELDS LOOT
Roscburg, Nov. 1 till Authori
ties today sought safecrackers
who "punched" a super market
cafe before opening time Monday
and escaped with $2,000 In cash.
Hagman anil H. E. Keeney homes
Saiurday afternoon.
The Culver Civic club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Herschel
Read Thursday afternoon, No
vember 10.
Mrs. C. R. Hagman went to
Portland Sunday and returned
home Tuesday.
H. E. Keeney was a business
visitor at Madras Monday after
noon. rr 1 u f t
JP'C.
flavor
Ml tU
RADIO PROOtAM!
Moke continuous hour-long
recordings tcrve them for
enloyment loter.
fAKTIIl
Making recordings at por
tlei always fun snakes
gatherings livelier.
- 1 I Hfca I
DICTATION
loflQ mt moron do, Inltr
vltwi, confartnctSf Invtn
torUs. olc, art oaitly r.
cordsd.
I ,
Cain May Oppose
Sen. Magnuson
Washington. Nov. 1 'll'i - Sen.
Harry P. Cain. H, Wash., plans
to tour his Inline state for two
week this month beloie decid
ing whether to run lor the sen
ale sent now held by Sen. War
ren G. Magnuson, l. Wash.
lie told reporters yesterday
that he would take the stump
from nhotil November I I to lc
ccmher I. On the lalter date, he
plans to start another army re
serve hitch, lie recciilly com
pleted a lour of duty w ith para
troops at Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Cain's term In the senate does
XotoJ 'RiMiusUil!
228 K. Greenwood ' I'hoiie 17711
CAIilll KKTOK MAGNETO IGNITION
, . X . R. ' I d . 4 I I I
Vi '
THAT MAKE SEWING EASIER, f ASTER and BITTER THAN EVER
surea oi ine
Prices begins at 39.95
Terms Low as W
Monthly J.M m
ORDER YOUR NEW MACHINE NOW
Don't Delay Supply Limited
Because of Steel Shortage!
Sewing Sadiine Schools
A complete Sewing Course Is given with the
machine learn to sew and save!
not expire until l!IM. bill he Is
considering a race against Mint
iiiisnu "to clarify national Issues
in our slate."
He left Washington Inst eve
ning for San Finm isco to address
the Independent Bankers assocla
lldii of I he I '.fill ledfinl reserve
district. On November I I he will
speak to the National Kelall Ltiin
be I' Dealers association In Sim
Francisco. Hi1 plans to leave for
Washington stale luiiiicdlnlcly
afler then.
The Great Smoky niiiiintalus
uallonal park, lying on Hit Ninth
Carolina Tennessee border, has
been the most popular national
park In America since 151-KI.
COMES TO THIS:
The IicnI 1 Kit It loll y(ein
only un good un the cure It
gets! Considering the lniMp
timcc of Ignition, In Kiifety un
well un economy. In not ex perl
Ignition Ncrvlco the sort YOll
should IiikIhI on? Come In, for
mi Ignition checkup. We limy
save you much time, trouble
nnd cxpciiNf !
LMEffl
."C.U sinvict
9 t
LATEST SEWING FEATURES
4 Point Feed guides your stitching straight and
guiding up to Ihe needle Big set of attachments provides special dec
orative touches and labor-saving short cull Scwliyht puts illumination
on your sewing right at Ihe needle-point where it is needed most. r
Hinged Preiser Foot enables you to sew right
basting time Automatic Bobbin Winder proporly fills bobbin and auto
matically releases it when completely filled forward ond Reverse Sewing
a quick way lo back-tack seam ends, reinforce corners without stopping
machine.
Dial Tension Control for accurate tension adjustment Revolving Spool
Pins keep threads from getting tangled or broken Wide Underarm Space
aives vou workina freedom when slilchina
drapes or curtains Stitch length Regu-
lator you can set the control ond be as- Lll-
riyni sunn iui cToiy uuiuiani.
I iiu immu-u niirNTII.'il.:ik
Pails. Nov, 1 till--The bodies
of .'IM of Hie IS peiHoiis killed In
Hie Aoicn plane crash last Fri
day have I n lili'iillllcd, an air
1 i ii i ice spiii; esuiaii Nald today.
The bodies of the Americans
will be llnwn dlreel to Ihe United
Stales. Those of Ihe French vic
tims will be bioiighl lo Paris.
The body or Mai eel Cenlilil will
be taken lo Casablanca.
JS''iJViio:coiiW(Sio.'nf3iici,'.:oiivr5Ji
"CliiHi
Cuke Mix
is tops for
quality...
I've lrl'il
tliciii nil9
Mf , Mn. few Ml, 0Uf, Kmim
true, with just genlla
over pins thus eliminating
Mo Charge!
purchase of each
rail
Buster Brown
The Family SHOE StOI'G
Ries Radio & Record Shop
X-RAY FITTINGS-
624 Franklin
Phone 801