The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 21, 1947, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1947)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1947 THE BEND BULLETIN nd CENTUAL OREGON PRESS Tha Band Bullatln (woklrl 1901 Itll fuUiahd Kvry Aftaraaua lucayt Suauar IX TM Wall Blrwt. Bntarad aa Baoond Claat Matter, January t. Under Act of ROIIKRT W. 8AWYKR Editor-Manager HKNRY N. TOWI IR Aaxx-iaW Editor An Independent Newaaler Stamiin for the Aqua Deal, Clean rkuinata. Clean Pulitct and tht Beet Interact of Band and Central Oregon MKMIIKK AUU1T BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS U Mall B Carrier On Year 17.00 Oaa Year 110.00 8i Month (4.00 Six Kontha .M ITirn Muatha 12.(0 On. Monta I 1.0O All Subscription, ara DUB and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Plaaaa notify ua of any Chans, of addraas or failura to raa.lv Ua papar raaularty THEORIES OF NEGOTIATION , With the telephone strike already two weeks old and the public apparently content to remain on the sidelines for what ever time may be needed to end the contest, it can be under stood why Joseph A. Beirne, president of the National Federa tion of Telephone Workers, who started it all, is becoming in creasingly anxious for a settlement. The reason for his clamor that government should apply pressure to the telephone com panies to "make us an offer" is his discovery that a strike is not the infallible means of enforcing demands that he thought it to be. He is learning an old lesson a strike threat ened is more effective than a strike called. Negotiation is a far better method. Incidentally, it is still available, although Mr. Beirne seeks to create the impression that the government must step in to force the companies to accept it as a method. Also there is lack of frankness in Mr. Beirne's plea of "make us an offer." What he means and what is preventing settlement is, '"make us an offer the way we say it should be made." In labor negotiations one of two theories may be applied. One considers that agreements should be reached on an industry-wide basis, the other that local organizations should have the responsibility for the composing of differences be tween employers and employes. The industry-wide method enhances the dictator position of the head of the national or international union organization. It is the plan employed by John L. Lewis. It brings into play the full possibilities of extreme pressure. The principle of local negotiation recog nizes the variance of problems in individual operations, al lows full scope for the give-and-take that is the essence of collective bargaining, seeks to replace the "or else" of dog matic controversy with human understanding. It is the method ordinarily followed by the older, more experienced skilled crafts unions. In the calling of the telephone strike and in the fact that, since that time, there has been no progress toward resumption of negotiations, we see demonstrated the incompatibility of these two theories. Mr. Beirne requires industry-wide ne 1 gotiations. The telephone companies are ready and willing to negotiate, even to submit to arbitration, but desire to do so locally or regionally. It is our opinion that better, more just results for all con cerned would follow the acceptance of this plan. It is also easy to see that it would not be to the personal interest of Mr. Beirne. His importance would suffer. He would cease to be the dictator of a vast labor organization. He would lose his chance to become the dictator "to the voice communi cation systems of America. This, as we see it, is the prime issue today in the settle ment of the telephone strike. It is important that it should be recognized. It will be big news when the walkout is over, but it will not be especially good news if the settlement in volves the confirmation of another dictatorship. Deacon Damon was proud as punch of his sporty Rollins but he didn't get to enjoy it long. Rust the unseen cause of 80 of engine wear sent it to the junk heap long before its time. Naturally, Deacon Damon would love "RPM's" rust-proof compounding ... it makes cars last lots longer. So If Deacon Damon's ghost could speak today, he'd tip you off to ask for RPM Motor OiL It's designed for bigger, faster modern cars, com pounded to guard engine hot spots, stop motor deposits, eliminate rust, corrosion and foaming. Get the oil that ends all these engine troubles switch to premium-quality "RPM." "RPM" keeps STOP AT Ta Band ItulkrUa (Dally) Bit. U1 and Cartaia Hiuatara ay Tha IWaa Bullatia ltaaa, Orca-oa 1917. at tha Poatottto at Baad. Oretoa, March a, It;. "Don't give me Deacon Damon if he drove cars young THESE SIONS My Goodness, What a Peculiar Pine Forest Pine Forest, April 21 (Special) Mrs. Morris Huffman and chil dren accompanied by Mrs. Earl Smith from Yakima spent the weekend visiting at their brother-in-law's home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huffman' 'Morris Huf f-1 man and Earl Smith, with the '"""J: u ' ' . " Reclamation Department, recent-1 hot 531303 and buns- ly transferred here from Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ned row Mrs. Ray Nedrow Is home after i celebrated their 63rd wedding an undergoing an operation at the niversary at a dinner given by St. Charles hospital and is re ceivine visitors. Willmer Van Vleet is seriously ill and was removed from Hills boro to the veterans' hospital in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Linebaugh, of Silver Lake, were weekend the old oil" would say today Deacon Damon blamed his first grey hair on the old fashioned oil that choked his Dort with carbon. So of course he'd cheer for RPM Motor Oil because its detergent com-' pound keeps carbon from set tling down on pistons, and then carries it out of the motor when oil is changed. FOR STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Small. Pinf Fnrpst hnmn pronnmint I club met Thursday at the homend Kathleen Ives. Jean and Jack of Mrs. Evelvn Watsons, assist-1 Watson, Mrs. Evelyn Watson, Mr. ed by Mrs. Edna StrauRhm and i Guy Dittmer and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Walker. There were 25 John Klaussen. present. Plans were organl7ed for f Miss Edna Ives and Mrs. Es the grange church meeting to be telle Smith spent four days In ,npldw AP"' 27,h-, ,Prrdt a, Mr. ana Airs, uua onaw in tnetr honor. Others present were Ray and Kenneth Nedrow. . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colvpr were dinner guests at the home of W. L. Moody. Those Irom Pine Forest grange attending the party at Eastern PMA Releases Rules For 1947 Oregon growers who want the protection of government price , supports on their 1947 potato crop will be required to establish their eligibility for participation in the programs, according to in-1 formation received in the stare I PMA office on 1947 potato price support plans announced by the department of agriculture. tirowers must comply wun farm potato acreage goals to be eligible for loans or for partici pation in other price support op erations. Miller reported. Changes from the 1946 pro gram, as pointed out by E. H. Miller, state PMA committee chairman, include provisions for increased participation by deal ers, resale of potatoes In consum er markets at less than support prices, and use of, purchase, di version and export programs as the means of price support on late-cron potatoes. Purchase operations which may be handled by dealers on a con tract basis, will be aimed at re moving inferior grades and sizes from consumer channels and di- ve'ting them to livestock feed and manufactured products. Us ers of diverted potatoes will buy through normal trade channels, pay sunnort prices, and be re imbursed by the USDA. Similar provision is made for resale In consumer channels at less than support prices. Conditions Listed Other conditions Include the following: Growers must declare the maximum quantity of pota toes they expect to offer for price support and pay a nominal ser vice fee; potatoes grown on land designated by a federal or state agency as unfit for potato pro duction because of disease or in sect Infestation will not be eli gible; growers may be required to enter into written agreements with USDA covering compliance with goals, withholding from market, and orderly offerings by suitable time periods beginning about October 1. Support prices, which will re flect 90 per cent of parity as re. quired by law, will be announced soon after July 1, the date for determining the parity base for supports, state PMA officials are Informed. INVITATION ACCEPTED North Platte, Neb. ll' Thieves at North Platte believed In a sign, especially one above a doorway reading "Step Inn." I hey moved the front door lock, stepped In, and stepped out again with $50 in cash and several boxes Reaction! 'Star prance Friday evening were I Mr. and Mi s. Everett Lenlz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowden, Betty Eugene visiting friends at the university, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mize and family spent the weekend at Springfield visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings, former residents of Bend. Copper and brass ornaments In a house can be cleaned with hot vinegar or lemon Juice and salt. r- T i Lines to a .lhu y sr ...are embarrassing WW". IV.- -X -. aw t j the modem woman can be with UNIVIS 2-W AY LENSES CONSPICUOUS . with laltg old-ilrla blfgaali INCONSPICUOUS . . . with Unlvli 2-Way Laaiai OING facial lines often have need the visual comfort of Univia 2-Way Lenses. Let us explain the difference between 2-Way Lenses and ordinsry bifocals. 5 TPPUS optic at 914 AltttHIT SEND-ORCOON FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENITS You'll hear. A Go ahead ( Wit a BeTURtTTzooKsTN C That's tus law Awysooy Ytpis is Vl4oJEST;Fas,Iu., flfWr1 SSSxLf yS."f!fnINr -Atlfr WHO BREAKS THB RULES OF ) g5,M3 Tb. CAKW I&lB IW- ?&rfT,I1& AmStUmi I A Nr7,TaE JX'tuZtI WOMAN - HATINS WESK GITS J M FUN OUT MY HAIR. CASE RIGHT UP LNIT6D NATONS V BOX J BUT THATI A UAmCUT WHO HAS I MAVBe Ji TO THE SLWEWU? P VOU WANT TO V ' CTRIKthp A HAIRCUT jpp CUPPSrI ? I PrJEIIMffrJIA A k COURT VlFYOUWIN H7 VOU WILL YOUR M T I "V yi VsLNtUMUNIL I 'pfa Seal Gnaws Big Douglas Fir And Lumbermen Are Alarmed By Hank Mlnard (Halted I'raaa Stall CarraaiMulant) Seattle, April at Plseov. cry of seal gnmving the base ol a giant Potiglns (ir in Vancouver, B. C, had northwest lumbermen in a state of alarm today. The errant seal, according to the Vancouver Sun, was surprised In the act by Trapper Lett John son. Johnston told the Sun he found the new timber menace five miles from water deep In virgin timber stands. "Never seen nothln' like It," ho said. "Can't figure It unless It's because seal bounties have been tipped." Johnson referred to s recent di rective fiom Washington state fish and wildlife service which said, effective May 1, seal boun ties would be Jumped from $3 to $S. "I came on him quiet. But ho heard me and skedaddled. Ho moved awful fast," said Johnson. Judging by the large bite taken from the tree the trapper thought the truant mammal must have been starved. "Or scared. Why would he hike five miles Just to eat wood?" ho asked. James Stevens, official of tho Western Lumbermen's associa tion, heard of the Invader and said: "My God!" Hal Straight, managing editor TIN KING DIES Buenos Aires. April 3 UP Funeral services will In? heltl here today for IXm Simon I. I 'at i no, 87-yenr-old tin king who died In his palatial hotel suite early yes terday. A heart seizure killed the aged magnate, whoso personal fortune has been estimated at between $300,000,000 and 5500,000,000. CESSPOOL SERVICE Cesspool & Septic Tanks Complete Service Bent of Materials Furnished Our periodical In paction will insure you more efficient op eration. B. F. Rhodes & Son Phone 386-W or 718-W CLEANING DRY CLEANING OK QUALITY Repairs snd Hat Blocking Capitol Cleaners 827 VtsJI Phone 624 ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC Contract Wiring Appliance Kepalr Electrical .Supplies I-luureacent iJutita, tit, Mazda I .snips Smith's Electric 1183 Wall Phone 98 ELECTRIC MOTORS Jerrys Motor Shop Electric Motors Repaired Armature Re-Winding Minor Repairs or Rebuild 55 Revere Phone 1US-J FURRIER FURS Remodeling Restyling Cleaning Olaztng Cold Storage GLADYCE KRIBS IMS W. First Phone 482-W Heating Plumbing PLUMBING Steam Fitting New Work Repairing Home Wator Systems Sump Pumps Plumbing Supplies Warner Plumbing 822 Wall Phone 217-W LAND CLEARING Bulldozer and Cat Basements Dug, Land Cleaned. Any kind of dirt work. No Job too small none too large, ALLISON'S DIESEL SHOP 30 Kesmey Phone 130 of the Sun, expressed concern over evidence of souls starting a mass sui f to tui f movement. Ho said beavers may be guilty of felling lives "but at least they're Industrious. They build dams. The dttmage u herd uf seals could do to forests is Incalculable. Even It they could build like the bcuver they're not worth a dam," he said. Meanwhile, as news of the seal Invasion spread, luggers, hunters snd trapiwrs demanded Instant action. '1 rapMrs didn't know how to bait their traps - herbs or her ring T And hunters carried fish ing rods In gun cases, Just In rase. Aquarium owner lvsr ilugluud, who has figured In scvcitil unus ual fish adventures, said the re port was ridiculous. "I can't believe it. Seals are curtUvorous." Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'DonneU Bldg. Office I'horu) 13 Km. Phone HltMV FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHEONS HOME. MADE PIES SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS DOUTHirS WHO'S WHO In BEND AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED IHKKCTOKY OF BKUABIJS BUSINESS AND I'KOl KSSIONAL OFFICES Long Distance Hauling BEACH TRUCiTsERVlCE Tel. 168839 Columbia Specializing In Long Distance Household Goods Movement BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERVICE Fast Ually Service Kvery Day Uf the Year , . Phone 544 MONUMENTS Monuments & Markers New low prices (or Memorial Hay R. C. CARYL BNU, OltEt.O.N 1538 Awbrey ltd. Tel. B29-M RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed Radio Servicing Sylvanla Tube and Parts tfulck service Oliver's Radio Repair 937 Wall Phone 20 NURSERY NURSERY STOCK All trees, shrubs, ruses, and vines. Including evergreens, hedges, and fruits that do best In Central Oregon. FREE ESTIMATES On any kind of landscaping. Will compete witu any Agency for quality of stock and prices. rhone 90S or Call at Haines Nursery TM K. Norton at Win Refrigerator Service All Typea of" Mechanical rMtrvi(e tin REFRIGERATORS COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD Oregon Equipment Co. Bond ft Minnesota Phone 8HH Commercial Printing of Quality Photographic Oifset Letterpress The Bend Bulletin Phone 56 l ltlMK 101 HSU KXTrMli:l South Bend. lnd. 'Hi Nolle. Patne will open itinilunte courses next (all In (lie fields of piolmllmi, parole und prism) lulmliilstnitloii. The courses will itinphiislro that the criminal Is not entirely Irre sponsible and can learn to t'nnlrnl his conduct despite the evil Influ ences that led him to turn to crime. Bulletin Classifieds bring results. 1 Aitvattli.tii.nt I SLEEP TONIGHT IVn't ll mnk liMBiiiof, I urn hliitsi m) up in lit tivormnjr wmn out. t.it.u ft ,m Oil At tltrii wvll ttrviiwMi nf nvlYima ImtaftMt. rvsH-wt nstmi quivuna, iry hmiai(vii intftsM dlsmU UN, by LHx'ttkt , fa wily tva tllrvutoti. IMUIUCMUCI UT lltunsjr Pall. Ska WltlNtiKltS, ItOI.I.S ft PAltTH I OK AM. MAKKS Maytag Appliance Store KI.MKtt III DSO.N Phone 74 Next to Chamber of Commerce RESTAURANTS Parks Fine Foods Cafe 50 I'riut Avenue (under new iiuuiaKeiiieiil ) Mr. and Mrs. llytta U. Wills Dinners, Kleaks, Lunches Homemade. I'll-, lakva, IhiilKhmila and (jood Coffee THE OASIS Will serve tried chlrken, steaks and Chlncaci foHh. Open 5MH) p. III. till 2:00 a. III. Phone U IH ROOFING SHINGLES . SIDING INSULATION ROOFING O i' rve hatliiialea tilven tse Our fcany Payment Plan Central Oregon Roofing Co. H.T' Bond 1'Hone 1370 UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING llrUSONAIII.K I'KK j( V MJAHA.Mfcr.O M IIHKMANSIIIP MAlhKlAI.fi IN lAI'Mnltl. VM.iiiiK. MOIIAIH aaa lir.AVY ' Lr.AIHKKt.naH O ltnMliiMtKr.ciNIITUlNr.ll PICK III' aaa UKLIVaKt baHVim MILS HAUIUS Hobby's Upholstery & Repair Shop !j3 Miller 753 J SERVICE STATIONS TERRACE SERVICE So. lilKliway W7, Phone. 12A.V.I tlaude It. ivlvet ruuk K. t.ran TliXACO PUOnUCTS Tires Tiro KepalrliiK Batteries Mattery ChriliiK l.lllirlintlun AocetMorieit SERVICES Bend Washer Service WashliiK Machine servil e Parts, repairs 4- wrlnirer rolls for all makes. I-l ua cheek your machine, prompt service. Klcctrki ft acetylene wclillnir of all metals, fuel tanks, boat, utility and heavy duly trailers. Truck at trailer welding. Ijttho drill press work. 24 HOUU SICItVKU ON WKMIINU A.13 Harmon at (ialvoslnn Office Phono 483 Hon. ViM-.l By MERRILL BLOSSER City Drug Company ol cigars.