THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1946
PAGE THREE
Power Strike
In Pittsburgh
Comes To End
lllv Unit! l'rMt
Si'llli'ini'Ml of I tit 27 ilny did
I'll ihIuji K'h ihiwit mi l ike iiml piiM
pitiv fur ml end to tin iniirltlini
mi Ike lii'lithli'tinl I In' imlliinwlilt'
liilmi' iiiiiluiik ili'Hiilii tin Mini urn
Jul' illot' Hirlkt In (Ik1 lilsinry of
I'niimii'ifliil iivliilliin.
I'H1miii nil power wurki'in ill'
liuni'il in ihi'lr John yi'MiiTilny
pi'iiilliiK iirlillinlliiii iif tlii'lr ill"
plltl Willi lll I II(IH'MIH' l.llfllt
I'll., Illlll Hlllp OWIH'IN IIIII'I'I'll In
imt't iikiiIii I ix In y wllh itiii'inln-rH
of On- mi lkliiK imirlilnm milium,
lli'Vi'liipiiii'iiU I.IhIi'iI
In iiIIiit ili'Vi'lnpincnlH on till'
liilmi' front:
tlnlon offirliilH iHiNlponi'il it
Htrlki of I'li'i'irlnil worker of llii'j
South Cmiillnii KlriMrlc mill (inn;
ronipiiny mnl iiki'iti! to m't with 1
C'oliinihlii IS. CI lily offlrlulK In'
mi I'ltnii to Hrllli' the ilUpuli'. I
Oflli'lnlH of I Ik' I'nll.'d Auto!
Workers (CIO) niinouiiei'ri that :
the union iw xl week wmil I uxk
tin' miloinohlli' Iniluxlry for "mill-1
Ntmillul" wiitfe IncrriiKrN to meet I
lining llvlnu com h.
The Mrlke of TWA pilot, whirl!
lii'K'UI lit 4:5'J . in. lKS'1'1. wiih
rnlli'il l.y tin- Air Line I'llom iik
HIH'llllloll (AI'1.) to eilftll'ee tie-
iiiiiiult for new pay hchIi'H which
would Klve pilot of Skyiimsler
typo plani'ii ii top monthly snlaiV
of SI.U'.Hi anil (-'oiiHIi-llatloti pllolK
JI.1K7 a inonlh.
Ntrlkr Kndft
Tin' I'ttt.shiirKh miikc 1'iidiil
yi'Hti'iilay when meiiiherH of the
indi'iH'ii.lrnl union of 1 impii'sni'
l.li;hi Co, worker voti'd to ri'turn
their julw iniiniHiuiti'iy wiuii!
their ilemands were sutimllted to
lirbllrallon.
Si'ttlement of the 20 day old
maritime strike was hoied for
today ii tier union officials and i
ship oierntor agreed to meet
this afternoon III an alteiiint to
Iron out two remaining differ-1
eni-es. The negotiations
they had dlsixiKcd of most
Issues In 2f hours of meeting
over the week end.
ItrlriKr Ho Offer
On the west const, waterfront
employers preinnd to discuss an
otter by Harry lliidges. president
of the strlklne Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's u n 1 o n ! sliicken llrltlsh freighter I'l'ln
K'lOi to reopen negotintlons Iflcimsn twlay told a modern marl
the employers w-ould consider a tier's sagu of drifting helplessly
scimratr contract for loading and1
Cor to
No wonder tho plncea it's been I
Now's the timo to restore its youthful,
lively performnnco nnd appearance.
tio
i Our Ford mechanics and body men are
experts on motor tuno-ups, paint jobs, smoothing
out fender and body dimples, removing rattles,
cleaning and renowing upholstery.
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
It's 'Operation Switch' for, Commando
to
tv tv .a ' ,t.-rv. at-
Although a rcglHtorrd Dcmocmt, Charles ( 'Commando ) Kelly,
tna "unv-imin-iirmy" irom riiuuurgn, ra., nai cnunyra mi mind
und will plug fur tlio OOl In tho coniinii camp:iliin. Above, Kelly,
rliiht. wliu won Cnnvrcuional Mrdul of Honor ol Salerno, dlicuuci
with ItepuSllcan Wuliuniil Committee Chairman U. Carroll Hceco
plan to lead c&ravun of young Itupublicani through Pennsylvania.
unloading IS steam lumlicr
iH-iioiiiiem in coastwise (rune.
Waller Heulher president of the 1
iiau'.-ki !.i i. ,.i.. - i 1
iM-gln negotiations with Chrysler
lorp. next week wllh a demand
for wnge Increases "due to the Argentine meat.' Seven West In-
. . . . . . ......
quirkly clinnglng prlci Index."
I He said the union would not set
a definite figure but It was iinll
; ruled at a meeting of the union's
executive hoard that It would be
close to 20 cents an hour,
differ-l fi l
onncjCrew Strikes;
feting '
Vessel Drifts
Ilrlstol. Kngland, Oct. 21 illi
Passengers nlioard the strike.
In the south Atlantic for days
4 ! raL
For prompt Service Fairly Priced
i
v il"i-
while the ship's company fished
ior sfiitrKH.
The 8,7.11ton Prlncessa reached
.v.,., ,.L.,.-.i...,
ufter a 52-day voyage from Mon-
tevldo, Uruguay, with a cargo of
dlan firemen were taken ashore
ulnn firemen were taken ashore
Inst night to be arraigned In mag-
Istrntes court for their part in
the turbulent voyage. I
Clmrges Made
Tlie fin-men were charged with
"continued wilful disobedience to
certain lawful demands" during
the voyage. Inspector N. Phillips
said other charges of a more se
rious nature would be preferred
later.
Passengers said the firemen
went on a "slowdown" strike one
week out of Montevldo In protest
against working conditions. The
ship's head of steam dwindled so
much the vessel was unable to moii)1r than livestock tyarket re
move. It was barely sufficient to relols Indicate, becausesofi direct
keep the refrigeration working
and save the meat
In
I ft i
So drive in for prompt service.
Yes, prompt! We have more mechanics now
and can really offer the speedy
service wo know you want.
Out
Drive
You'll drive out slick as a wkistle
with your old car looking and acting "new" again.
For all service bring your car "Back Home"
to the men who know it best.
Danger Of War
Thought Passing
.Stockholm, Oct. 21 Ui The
(ImiKi-r of any rcul war appears
to hi- rcci'dliiK, llui(h Hallllc, prcii
Idcnt o( the United I'rem, ald
recently In an address to the
Swrdl.il American lopinty.
Ilnlllle and Mrs. Dalllie were
honor Kiiests at a dinner ijlven by
Count Koike Hernadolle, presi
uent of the Swedish-American so
ciety and chairman of the Swed
ish Ketl Cross, linllllr's speech
was mude at the conclusion of
two months spcnl travelling
IhrouKh most purls of Kuropc.
"Europe Is till full of rumors
of wars and frictions and pres
sures, but the slutalion Is (pilel-
iiir down as compared to what !
It was when 1 started this trip!
two months axo," Haiiiic said.i
As the delegates gather In New
York for the general assembly
of the United Nations und the
meeting of the foreign ministers,
I liellcvo they can survey a calm
er scene here In Europe. The dan
ger of reul war Is, In my observa
tion, receding. That is the situa
tion as It looks today. Hut there
will probably lie many another
war of nerves."
Stock Held Back
By Car Shortage
Portland, Ore., Oct. 21 mi An
estimated 1900 head of cattle, the
i..u, u,.ii.in r..ni..,u ,i
'np A i in
return of OPA controls In Sep-
, , ', , "
vcre offered north Port
land livestock buyers today.
T; T- Swenson, department of
ficvi-lllllll tn Itinpbnl nm.io .inA-
."- "V, -i";-
f"'" lvt'' 8ald. ,hn ,oday 8
"fcr'tunure marKci news rcpro-
. m
w,Halan J"r ?am? ""
of 1915 when 2729 head of cattle
were on the market.
Bob Clark, livestock salesman,
who returned today from a field
trip to cattle producing section.
reported that a stock car shortage,
prevented about 600 head of cattle!
I irom leaving uaker, Mortn
Powder, Union and LaGrande
loading stations.
Clark said, "there will be far
more cattle killed by northwest
packers during' the dexf few
,! hitvjng, much,, pKyihlcjf may be!
iprct.ti ojt jn tKJCK-car snonage.
QuicU
SttcU
Rains Continue
Most of Week End
AlmoHt conllnuouH rain covered
moHt of Central Oregon ovit the
weekend, wllh Mend rncffivinK a
total of .20 of an Inch of precipitation.
KulnH weri? conxlderably heav
ler In the Sisters district It was naz' r'1' tlnce Hermann Owring s I
reported. As a result of the suicide, Is showing a keen mem
weekend storm fire danger on ory and ' "rafting plans for a
the Deschutes national forest sub- "fourth relch,' It was disclosed j
sided and lookouts and fire today. ,
guards have been called In. I BVr,on AnJrus. Prln ,
Hunters, many of whom have commander, said Hess was dis
tiot vet cottcn their deer, look Playing "a keen, alert memory
new horn with the damn week-
end and moved Into the woods In
considerable numbers. Other
hunters, however, went In quest
of pheasants, some going as far
as Malheur and Umatilla coun
ties. k yl C,...,
ivierwin runeral
To Be Wednesday
Funeral services will Iw held at
i p.m. Wednesday from the Nls- "" "",'" """b -
wonger and Winslow chapel for wm under guard to keep his be-
Scott Merwln, 64, who died Sun- longings undisturbed. The inquiry
day morning at the Lumberman's board vls"?d ," ?yera' times
hospital, after an extended ill-1 . , ' ," y 'J??. , .
ness. Rev. Walter J. Brown of ' 11,0 dt'lay a British reply to
First Presbyterian church will be Fran von Pape"8 'lqu2'.for
In charge of the services. The remission o enter the British
Odd Fellows lodge, of which Mr. fn,ch w,as fr'bu"!d by Andrus
Merwln was a member, will con- ' Problem whether he
duct graveside services in Creen-! ?,vcr bad bcen T1.Br'lUh us,ody
wood cemetery. I HLas aTested.by Americans.
Mr Merwln wao a natlvo nf 1 Tnc a"'ed execution commis
ManUquTXrand bad oee J WJ,tf Ll
O'He Tqulffintht'S
ThShe'vll.in & ,,hodaFvra,he'al7ieIfcDrt-
if Bern!lVead ,L wS'xam i'nl pToi
l' iPnX? ", S"la ,b.rJ:h.fr'! tographs of the 11 dead nazls and
I .. ...... ""'l'" '"""I'l.;
both of Michigan.
Home Extension
Meetings Set
Home evt,.nlnn ,.HI.W tnr
the week will include a county
committee meeting at 2 p. m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L.
R. Halllgan In Carroll Acres and
two home extension unit meet -
ings, It was announced today by
Mrs. Dora Coooer. home demon-
stratlnn anent.
A new unit will be organized
mursday at uilchnst, under Joint
Jurisdiction of the Klamath and! Civilian productionadministra
Deschutes county home demon-1 tion approval was given on the
stration agents. - The meeting Is : construction last week. VanVleet
scheduled for 1:30 p. m. j is a graduate of Bend high school
The Terrebonne unit will meet I with the class of 1942 after which
Wednesday In Pioneer hall, for an j he served three years In the air
all-day session starting at 11 a. m.
Potluck luncheon will be served
at noon.
FKEN'C H SEEK LOAN ....I
Washington, Oct. 21 mi The'
French government has applied 1 year; if this is so, and the rate
to the world bank for a $300,-; continues, the apex of the 555
000,000 loan, Eugene Meyer, bank : foot obelisk will be level with the
president, announced today. ' , . J ground In 266,400 years.
NOW PLAYING
THRU WEDNESDAY
niSROYAlFIIGlLXESS.
OF LAUGHS
meets the Crown
Princess of Beairfy
BOB HOPE
JOAN CAULFIELD
1 XJiJ;',
rWwW
9
Latest News Animal Novelty
' plus
Walt Disney Color Cartoon
Featuring the Dog "Goofy"
No. 1 Nazi Role
Assumed By Hess
Nuernberg. Oct. 21 ltd Rudolf
Hess has taken over the No. 1
which he seems to enjoy showing
off." Hess was In good humor de
spite his life prison term, he said. I
During the trial he acted In an
eccentric manner but was ruled
legally sane.
Investigation of Gocrlng's sui
cide by the three-man American
Inquiry board was believed com
plete except for a laboratory test
expected from U.S. army head
quarters In Frankfurt tomorrow.
Anurus told a press conference
h. iou!d ,no.t. ,ndl.?l5 ,h? n,a,ur.f'
decide whether thev should ho
published. The council may make
I a statement of three suicide notes
left by Goering.
I H.HCU
Cor Mpw Ruemoee
, wl ,;;w UUiinC55
I Wlllmer R. VanVleet, Jr., today
disclosed plans to enter the dry
1 cleaning business in Hillsboro.
VanVleet was In Hillsboro over
me week-end making arranee
J ments for the bepinninp nf enn.
' struction of a 25 by 65 foot build-
; mg to nouse the plant.
: corps until his discharge in lH4o.
Someone has said the famous
Washington monument, District
of Columbia, is sinking into the
ground at a rate of 140-inch per
County Library's
Newest Books
By Eleanor Brown
(Deschutes County Librarian)
Fiction predominates In this
week's display of new books at
the Deschutes county library.
Thev nre nvailnhlp for reserve
throughout the week and will be-
gin to circulate Monday, Oct. z. I
The library has also added six or
seven new record albums during
the last few weeks. Drop in and '
look them over. The library iS
anxious to serve you, whether it;
be with books, phonograph r-c-l
ords, magazine, sheet music, pic-;
tures, pamphlets, or reference!
help. New hooks follow: j
Fiction
"House Above the River,'
chael Foster.
"Bor.anza at Wishbone,"
Floren.
"King Jesus," Robert Graves.
"A Treasury of Doctor stones,
Noah Fabrieant, editor.
"Return to Jalna," Mazo De La
Roche.
Fast
United
Mainliners
now serve
BEND
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
Two Real Hits
n 7rmrr7 i
Bargain Nights
Any Seat 40c
' f MADfLtlNt CAKROlI-STiI?n.VS HAYPEN
; I IN TtCHNiCOtORl
I I -JlORk R0BS0A HO GmWLl
Vv I v MAWANPIRSOW CrCIt KEllAWAY
JPLUS COMPANION FEATURESSS2SI
ilt'fl 5(l Yon Htarll
BEVERLY
SIMMONS jFY$y'!tP
FM0 UtAOY t f
tum McHUGH
"In a Dark Garden," Frank
Slaughter.
"Mortgage on Life," Vlckl
Baum.
Nun l lrtlnn
j "Just Flshln," Ray Bergman.
"What to Do About Vitamins,"
' Roaer Williams.
"Prenatal Care For Fathers,"
John Gould (humor).
Today Is Here," Don Bland-
Ing (poetry.)
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomtilnlon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouoie to neip loosen ana expei
I germ laden phlegm, and &ld nature
mi. to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
! flamed bronchial mucous mem
, ! brancs. Tell your druggist to sell you
Lee o bottle of Creomulaion with the un
; derstandinK von must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
DAILY FLIGHTS
NORTH AND SOUTH
PORTLAND
lithrs. $5.10
SEATTLE
aJ$hra. $12.0S"
I SAN FRANCISCO
aJfbn. 1.50"
si 5C stbtr dtiti coast to coast
Tax Extra
THE MAIH UNI AllWAY
Bend-Redmond Airport
Phone Redmond 246
or an authorized travel agent
ENDS TONIGHT
Latest News Color Cartoon
if
PLUS 2nd Hit
iFTWaSscS. Tin Dynmnitt MIH ol "Fronttar Oaf