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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1950)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1950 PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Production Cuts In Tires, Whisky Now Anticipated By Raymond H. Wilson (Uuiu-d Prtvi St;ih CorrpM)tulfitt Washington, Oct. 21 IIPi Gov ernment and industry officials said today that tires and whisky should remain plentiful desplts new curbs on their civilian con sumption. In a move to channel more rubber into the defense program, the national production author ity yesterday limited rubber for civilian goods to about 90,000 tons a month during November and December. Simultaneously, liquor distillers agreed voluntarily to divert 15 to 20 per cent of their alcohol production to defense needs. Government and industry sources immediately predicted that neither move would pinch consumers during the remainder of the year. But after that, they said, stiffer controls may chance the picture. In a speech before the Mt. Hoi yoke Alumnae association last night, presidential assistant John R. Steelman warned that "other controls" may be needed soon. He did not specify what these con trols would be. No vi re, shortage Ear 1 W. Glenn, directo.- of NPA's rubber division, said the latest restrictions should not -cause a tire shortage and that i tires will be only slightly lower In quality than before. Even though new tires probably will contain more synthetic rubber, h? said, they still will be far better than those turned out during world war II. As for whisky, the distilled spi rits institute said Americans would not go thirsty. Spokesmen said 4,000,000 to 6, 000,000 gallons of alcohol would be diverted to the government In November and December and per haps more next year. But they said the Industry still could fill demand for 109,000,000 to 182, 000,000 wine gallons of distilled spirits.- . The NPA rubber order was tho second government attempt to re duce civilian consumption to the pro-Korean war level.' The first order, issued In August, left too many loopholes and consumption consequently remained at about 110,000 tons a month. Most of the natural rubber sav ed through the new curbs will go into the defense stockpile which has not been .building up as rapid ly us officials hoped. OUT OUR WAY 1 THOU6HT I SMW SOME kIPS IN THAT CkccK WASH HAW - HAW A STUFFED SOCK." William By J. R. Y ha-ha i Tka L 'm&M!&WffiniSWmA stWfcKIPSINTHATiGLACMDiDM'T MWiiJ "i S I?FFWAS'H-' V SHOOT.' DICK, X JJmlM?i . 2vH-A"A V YOU better I STUFFED SOCK- ) GET OUTA THERE W(W& BEFORE TH' FARMER fi$fW K M 7 J SEES THAT TREE,' I PnKB ' Ifc J BPBM THIETV YEARS TOO SOOM gfefclgMS.-. ' ' ' Lava Bears (Continued from Page 2) the fourth down Burright kicked. Bend began their series on the 30 and in three plays were only able to pick up a net one yard. Bridges returned Whaley's kick to Ids own 47. On the first down, Jenkins rambled around right end to the Bend 39. On the next play, a holding penalty against Spring field set the Millers back to the 41, but a second down pass to Johnson was good for a first down on the Bend 21. Bridges then drove to the 1G and on the seconJ down Jenkins clashed to another first down on the ti yard line. Bend's defenses, however, tlcht enad and three running plays and an unsuccessful puns attempt found Springfield hailed on the three, where Bend took over. Whaley Immediately. kicked from tehind goal and Bridges return ed the ball to the 33. On the third down Bllderhack rifled a pass to Johnson and the Millers had a first down on the Bend ten. On the first down, Bilderback was held for no gain. A pass, Bilder back to Johnson, on the next play was good to approximately the l'a foot line as the quarter ended. Second Quarter On the first nlav of the quarter.1 Jenkins drove over for the tally. A pass for the extra point was in complete. Springfield 6, Bend 0. . Bend began series of plays on own 10. On second down Cullison picked up first down on 21. Bend failed to gain on next two plays and Whaley kicked. Millers re turned to 38. On the third down, Burright completed a pass to Jen kins good to first down on 50. Springfield picked up another tirst down on the Jo on three run ning plays. On the third down of the next series Whaley inter cepted a Miller pass and was Jowned on the 39. Wade on two running plays picked up a first down on the Springfield 48. On the next play, Whaley cut off right tackle and went all the way for Bend's first score. Wade's oonverslon attempt was good. Bend 7, Springfield 6. Springfield failed to pick up enough yardage for a first down on, three plays, and kicked. Three running playl by Bend failed to lam as the naif ended. Third Quarter Bend kicks off. Springfield moved from the 38 to the Bend 3D on three successive first downs and then is stalled and kicks. Bend's ball on the 25. On second down Wade runs 75 yards for TD, but score , was nullified by clipping penalty. On fourth down Whaley kicked out on Springfield 37. Springfield got a first down on the Bend 40, but on next so ilea failed to gain and kicked out on '15. Bend's fumble on next play was recovered by SnHnp'id I on 12. The Millers, led by Jenkins, ' scored In five running plays. The Communists (Continued from Page 1) The timing of the Prague con ference to open only a few hours alter Russia protested the alleged renrmment of Western Germany clearly implied that the Soviets plan strong counter-measures. What ever they may be, Russia undoubtedly will keep in mind that the foreign ministers of the United Slates, Britain and France warned in New York that any at tack on Berlin or West Germany will mean war with the western Bigfhree. . . Those attending the Prague conference in addition to Molotov are East German foreign minister Georg Dertinger, Romanian for eign minister Ana Pauker, Hun garian foreign minister Gyula Kallai, ' Polish foreign minister Sygmund Modzelewiski, Bulgar ian loreign minister iNintcno Nie chev, Czech foreign minister idenck Ficrlinger and Albanian ambassador to Moscow V. Nan tanalili. .. . good. :) the conversion attempt was Springfield 13, Bend 7. Wade returned kickoff 3o as quarter ended. " Fourth Quarter A pass, Whaley lo Wade, war good for a first down on the 42. Whaley cracked to 38. Wade hit the (Sidelines to the 30 and an other first down. Whaley smash ed to the 23. A pitchout to Wade was good for a third first down on the it. Cuihkon 'Slummed for 5, on the next down.' - Vade then took n pitchout and romned to a first down on the one foot line and on the next play carried the ball Into the end zone for n score. Wade attempted to run for the extra point and was dropped short of the goal line. Bund 13, Spring field 13. Near the end of the quarter Springfield recovered a Bend fum ble on their own 35 and drove on four running plays and a pass to the Bend 19. The Millers, how ever, were unable to net yardage from that point and Bend took over ns the game ended. Redmond News Events Reported Redmond, Oct. 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Justin King enter tained a group of friends at din ner Thursday night. . Mrs. 'Bertha Becker of Portland Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Degner. Mrs. Delia Nance lias been working In the post office at' Cul ver part time during the potato virvest vacation at Redmond Union hiRh school. Mrs. Nance wojked at the high school Wed nesday. She advised the editor of the school paper, Tom Cox, on the make-up (if the second edition, which will be circulated next week. Mi-s. L. Johnson was a Bend, visitor Thursday. '? 1 1 Mrs. Alvin Slmonsen and son, Dennis, were Bend shoppers Thursday. . . Bruce Roeers, who has been at 'erding Willamette university in Salem, arrived home this wectf for an indefinite stay. Bruce has Nul several heart attacks within the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sehurn anr" vm of Nyssa stODped In Redmond ?n route home from, Portland, to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. McFauchliS ind daughter. Lo's The Seburns hp nttnndnd the P.I. Bob Shofstall nlnns to SDend the week end In Redmond with his parents. Mrs. Irene Eoone spent a day in Corvallis the f'rst of rhe,week. Sh f'rovo her daughter. Janat. and Miss Carolyn Varney back to college. Both plrls hid spent the wek end In Redmond. November 14 Is the rlatp for t? next meeting of the Areme club. The club met last Tuesdav at, the home of Mrs. C. W. Van Buskirk The second grade Blue Bird roup will be sponsored hv the 1 'ons auxiliary, and Mrs. Robert McCormicIt will serve as guard ian. Mrs. Don Sawyer will be host ess to members of the Lions aux iliary at her home October 24. WAGE TALKS BREAK DOWN Washington, Oct. 21 ill'i Wage talks between the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers and a national management bargaining commit tee have broken down, it. was re ported today. The break, reported by man agement spokesman, was the first important development in several days in the carriers billion-dollar dispute with almost evei;y seg ment of railway labor. However, the spokesman did not interpret the rift as a strike threat. Although the union and man" agement Were still "far, far apart,", he said they "might" re turn to the bargaining table Mon,-. day. iWWr Jut-. Ji r&t' WHAT SAY? Casey .Stengel gazes into his crystal ball. The manager of the Yankees hasn't made the same mistake once, but has two more years to kick one.. . DRAGGING RESUMED St. Helens, Ore., Oct. 21 iltt Dragging was resumed early to day in the Columbia river near here for the wreckage of a navy F4U Corsair piloted bv Lt (jg) Edward Dale Slovek, 27, that crashed and exploded Thursday night. A naval reservist from Seattle, Slovek was listed as missing by Check Passer Held by Police p,.,.iinnH Oct 21 (IB Portland police today held an artful bad cnmMiiiiat Ttnrrv Wendall Jones, 34, whose bride of three weeks believed he was a wealthy doctor. A former Colorado prison in- rrt-.tr. Innoa mtiqni ipraripd under the title of Dr. Charles Alden Al len. He was arrested Tnursaay night a short time after he ar- In TW.ut.luln nlt-nnrt in a chartered plane from Olympia, wasn., anu cnargeo wu taining. money under false preten ses Police said Jones had been sought since July when he pass ed a worthless (D cnec in a Portland hotel. Me remained here Hnt-inrf tha nPVt fpW months OO- lice said, but managed to elude them by irequent moves. Jones married a woman he met during his "medical practice" at South Bend, Wash., and she has been vindicated by local author ities of any complicity in his rtfimaa Innac riucm-tPfl her at Centralia, Wash., after he was; unable to produce a drivers' lie- j ense when asked by a patrolman. I the navy. He is married and has a four-year-old son and a two-year-old daughter. The missing fighter and anoth er piloted by Lt. Forrest M. Col lins, 29, Colville, Wash., were en route from McNary Field, Salem, Ore., to Sand Point naval air sta tion at Seattle, on the last leg of a flight from Jacksonville, Fla. Use classified ads in The Bulletin for quick results. SHEETS Pemnmev's MONDAY MORNING PENCO and NATIONWIDE 81x108 Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results fejt3wthhl to do hut hibernate, since wecfotJdobilheat Service'9 Maybe you won't want to hibernate all winter but you could with Mobilheat service and not worry about being comfy. Mobilheat helps keep your equipment in top shape with clean flues, burners and tanks. You don't have to worry about run ning out cither because of our "Keep Full Service" and we're careful of your prop erty, keep equipment clean and observe every precaution. That's what we mean by service. Mobilheat provides fast, sure warmth in any type burner. It's economical, too can't be beaten for saving time, trouble ami money. One phone call and your heat ing problem is licked for the winter. Why not make it now? HI kit J iiU.iI' I Al Nielson, Distributor AUTOMATIC PR1NTOMETERS Phone 644 Bend, Oregon i IT LIVE IN AN ICE BOX KEEP WARM THIS WINTER, INSULATE NOW WITH i JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL BATTS YOU PLAN WISELY FOR GREATER HOME VALUE WHEN YOU CHOOSE JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL INSULATION. Johns-Manville Glcizecoat Wall Plank and Ceiling Tile. Jehns-Manville Thick Duff Asphalt Composition Roofing Shingles. Q Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles and Asbestos Colonial Roofing Shingles. SEE US NOW FOR ESTIMATES. OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES. PRODUCTS The Miller Lumber Co. "YOCK HOME FIRST" 644 Franklin Avenue Phono 166 PAINT? Tune In BUI Henry and the News KBN'D, Monday Thro Friday, 6:58 p. m. MAKE SCREENS Ji ..... "ISEBSaSSS EST icreen taeker ll'f mt Craip (crxil wlr. with clawt. Pull onto from, and tqu.ei. Ih. hondlt. On. hand . d. th. .b. Quick conv.ttion to on alU ptirp.l. tak.r by i.vtriing th ttnlch.r clawt. Come in today for a demonstration of these tackert Sexton Supply & Saw Service 1195 Wall Street. Headquarters for Good Tools Take a good look at the label on this bottle. It offers a wonderful cure for headaches, worry and insomnia. For this is a U.S. Savings Bond, guaranteed to pay you back $4 for every $3 you invest, after ten years. And the more of this sweet-tasting medicine you take, the healthier will be your income the happier your outcome in the near future. So invest regularly every payday summer, fall, winter, spring in U.S. Savings Bonds. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-A-Month plan where you bank. Remember ... Savings Bonds are the tonic that makes futures glowl US. SMlHGS Published in cooperation with the Deschutes county savings bond sales committee by THE BEND BULLETIN
