THURSDAY, APRILI8, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
Bus Strike Hits
Greyhound Line
In Six States
Mlnneaoolis, April 28 IIP) A
strike spread paralysis today over
10,000 miles oi dus me operated
by Northland Greyhound in eight
states and part of Canada.
The strike began at midnight
last night when about 1,300 mem
bers of the AFL motor coach
union walked out.
A company spokesman said no
attempt would be made to main
tain service. Union officials said
no picket lines would be set up
unless the company tries to op
erate. The walkout tied up 450 buses
which travel an estimated 3,000,
000 miles per month. Service was
disrupted in Minnesota, the Da
kotas, Wisconsin, Iowa, northern
Illinois, northern Michigan, Mon
tana and Manitoba, Can.
Montana Hit
Principal depots affected by the
strike included Billines. Butte and
vJ5reat Falls in Montana.
".About half the strikers involv
ed are drivers. The rest are ga
rage mechanics, office employes
and depot personnel.
The union voted to strike last
week after rejecting a settlement
recommendation made by a state
fact-finding commission. The bus
company accepted the recommen
dation. .
It , called for a iO-cent hourly
pay raise for non-operators retro
active to Jan. 1 with another two
cent increase to go into effect
July 1.- For bus drivers, the rec
ommendation called for 35.100 of
a cent increase per mile.
The union had demanded a 25
cent hourly pay raise for non-operators
and a one-cent per mile
pay boost for drivers, who were
getting six cents a mile under the
contract which expired Dec. 31,
1948. .. '
Batik Teller
Captures Thug
At Holdup
Hilmar, Cal., April 28 (IP) An
heroic bank teller was credited
today with foiling a $7,000 holdup
of a Bank of America branch by
twisting loose from ropes that
bound him ' and tackling the
would-be bank bandit.
Elmer A. Smith, 35, of Hughson,
Cal., walked into the bank posing
as a last minute loan customer
i'esterday. He drew a gun. forced
,lvo employes into a vault and
ordered Teller Don Davenport,
37, of Turlock, Cal., bound se
curely. Then he began to scoop
up cash from the cages.
Davenport, however, broke
loose and threw Smith to the
floor with a violent tackle when
he turned to leave. Tearing the
bandit's gun out of his hands, the"
teller hit him with it.
"He must have hit his head
because his face was all bloody,"
Davenport said.
State police arrived a few min
utes later to find Smith stretched
out on the floor. Davenport's
only injury was a slight bump on
the head.
LEWIS HOrEFUL
Washington, April 28 Hl'i John
L. Lewis said today he hopes the
United Mine Workers can nego
tiate new soft and hard coal
contracts without strikes, finan
cial loss or government injunc
tions. .
Armed vehicles and airplanes
i are being used in Finland to battle
i wolves.
i
I
DRUGLESS CLINIC
Colon Therapy
KflpcrfiHr indicated In colli Hi and con
stipation. It hai far rarhinir benefit!
In ncrvom and chronic dinordcrs, due
to iti ckanfllng of the source nf pollu
tion of the htood stream from bacterial
pfuons germinated In the lower bowel.
Nature's best. detoxifying agent: Oiy
gen, vter nd air are employed, sup
plemenVd with corrective physical and
nygienic vieasares.
Dr. R. D. Kerchum
Chiropra4lc Physician
Phont 7(4 J24 MIimmoU Ave.
Bend, Oi'Sfon
;
ill
Pho.ie Us For
FUR STORAGE
For a mere fraction of your
fur coat's value ynu can
store It In our scientific cold
storage vault safe from
moths, fire, theft and all
damage.
PHONE 753.1
and a bonded messenger will
call at your home.
FUR RESTYLING
Gladyce Kribs
FURRIER
South Third Street
Professor Finds Adults
Prefer Short Words
Chicago HP) Words of four let
ters and Ipkr malca tin 5n not. Mht
of adult writing, a professor of
cuuuauuu reveals.
Dr KrnPcf HntH ni-nfaccr... f
Iowa, in an article for childcraft
books, writes that I, the, and, to,
a, you, of, in, we and for make
up about 25 per cent of adult
Horn based his article on a
SUrvev Of 5.000.000 Wnrris written
by adults. -
However, Horn said the aver-
apn Amprlpan el v.onnlH Vitm a
2,000-word vocabulary. .
GROWS HER OWN
Oxford, Miss. lP)Martha Bow
man's sorority members dine on
campus-grown vegetables. When
Martha enrolled at the University
of Mississippi she told Chancellor
J. D. Williams that she was home
sick for a garden. Williams set
asme a plot of ground. And now
the student has onions, radishes,
corn and mustard growing.
Japanese Look
To Westward
Tokyo (IP) A lot of very Orien
tal looking Japanese believe the
time has come to point out once
and for all that Japan is in the
f ar west and not the Far East.
It's all due to the East-West cold
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
DR. W. D. WARD
1474 HUISt. .. Phone 29S
All Animals Treated ,j
BOARD
war and the shift of world power
from Europe to America.
Most Japanese prefer to side
with the Atlantic pact nations and
are afraid some people may mis
understand Japan's real feelings
if people "incorrectly" keep con
sidering Nippon as a Far Eastern
nation.
Armed with maps and whirling
globes, promoters of the "Far
West" idea have figured out Ja
pan's real position west of the
United States. Actually, they say
Japan is far west of the U.S.A.
and America is the backbone of
the western bloc.
How It Started
They note further that the Idea
of Japan being in the "Far East"
dates back to the days when Eu
rope was the "center" of the
world; And any Japanese who has
spent 10 minutes around a GI
knows that America is the center
of the world, to say the least.
The "Far West" idea is relative
ly new but the idea of reorienting
Japan's position of the globe
dates back even to before world
war II. Some Japanese recall a
movement in California to refer
to Japan as the "Near West" on
the theory that Japan is the near
est country to America on the
west.
Not only are the Japanese wor
ried about this "Far East" tag
that has been hung on their part
of the world, they are worried
about being Orientals. This ner
vousness has been displayed in
the local press.
Mainlclil Explains
v Malnichi, Japan's leading paper,
pointed out In one of its editorials
that participants in the Atlantic
pact feel soviet Russia is a coun
try which cannot be trusted be
cause of the west's inability to
understand the "Oriental mental
ity" of the soviet union. '.
"Honestly speaking," the Main
Ichi hurried to explain for fear
the western nations would take
the same attitude toward Japan,
"we ourselves cannot understand
the mentality of the soviet union."
It may be some time before the
Japanese really take to a move
ment to change themselves from
Orientals to something else, but it
isn't taking long for the "Far
West idea to catch on. Perhaps
one-reason is that the Japanese
like western movies and mentally
picture themselves some sunny
day on galloping broncs amid the
rice paddies of the "Far West."
wh
Plain
or Iodized
en it, rains it pours
r
illilllililliilill
H!li It iilHIIIIIiiiiii
in ii"- pi-piiirii i mil i tint tiiiiiitt
ii piiil i till in k-m it-. ftiiii mm 4 i tiif mMmm
i ' : : : 1 : ii i ; ;
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T i. ! .
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treat of a lifetime, pour yourself a sparkling
glassful. It's extra refreshing . . . extra deli
cious. Ask for Sicks' Select the extra pale beer.
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
Salem, Oregon
Unit of one of the Worldj Great Brewing Organizations
4 C 5 CalOroRiceGroumlnc I ', '?A
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I'm nfeiosfcd (n an cslimoe 0 cosfj lot
a itorajc ptonl to handle approiimaloly
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Bolt conveyors furnished to
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HIGH CAPACITY ELEVATORS
SCREW CONVEYORS
ELEVATOR BELTS
SPROCKETS, CHAINS
MOTORS, FANS
PULLEYS
SCALES-MANLIFTS
HYDRAULIC DUMPING
TRUCK SCALES
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SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FREE DELIVERIES DAILY
v
SLICED BACON lb. 49c
Swift's Oreole
PORK ROAST, loin or rib end or leg lb. 55c
PORK NECK BONES 2 lbs. 29c
Lunch Meat ..... . lb. 55c
" . -' :.. Assorted '
Welners . ....... lb. 49c
V .si'u .. i -i ' Skinless
PORK
SAUSAGE
Country Style
' Fresh Dally
Lb. 49c
Dill Pickles ..... . ea 5c
Sweet Pickles .... pt. 29c
Small Size
Vanilla or Chocolate SANDWICH COOKIES .. lb. 23c
ST
Hi Ho
Crackers
Lgc. Pkg:.
31c
CRYSTAL WHITE
Calumet
' BAKING
POWDER
1 tb. Tin
19c
Syrup 5 ft..W37c
OREGON (So-called gallon size) No. 10 can
Prunes can 39c
88 oz. jar
Pigs Feet Q i53c
PARD
DOG FOOD
2 can 27c '
KOUNTY KIST No. 2 size can
DINTY MOORE "
BEEF STEW
Lge. Can 43c
' DINTY MOOHIi ,
SPAGHETTI & MEAT
'y?rit BALLS
Lge. Can 38c
Peas can 10c
Whole Yellow PEAS
2 lb. pkg. 27c ''''
BLACKEYE PEAS
2 lb. pkg. 29c
DENNISON'S Tall cans
3 CANS
I'ink 5 .
Salmon... lb can 49c
Tuna Flakes, can 27c
Tomato .;
Sardines.... can 19c
Pismo Clams, can 25c
Pork & Beans 33c
KRINKLE
Egg Noodles
lge. pkg. 29c
3 LB. PKG.
Shortening 69c
GEBHARDT'S
CHILI BEANS
2 cans 25c
SWIFT'S Sliver Leaf
Lard 2 ib. pkg. 39c
KINGWOOD
Beans & Bacon
No. 1 Cans
2 cans 25c
ZEE 125 foot length
SWIFT'S
VEAL LOAF
can 29c
Wax Paper 19c
s & w
Brown Bread
lge. can 23c
GIANT SIZE
CMEKRY CORDIAL
CHOCOLATES
1 Ib. box 79c
Par Soap 59c
AMERICA'S FAVORITE (6 flavors)
RANCHER'S 1'KIDE
CHICKEN
FRICCASSEE
Lire. No. 2'j
can 93c
Jell-0 4pkgs.29c
Regular
9c
'Bath
2 Bars
27c
CASHMERE BOUQUET
Bars 19c
AIRMAIL (fri'Klily ground)
Coffee Ib. 44c
STALLMEYER
Cocktail
Frankfurters
No. 1 Tall C on
57c
3 His. $1.2!)
- No. 2 Slzo Chun
3 CANS
Grpf't Juice 35c
"""nJ Super Suds
.Plipeil Lge. Pkg.
Sudsi 31c
1 Ginnt Pkg.
LaaiP 75c
TOMATOES
f'KLLO I'At KA(.1C
Only 19c
GERANIUMS ea. 29c
POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c
U.S. No. 1
WALLA WALLA
ONION PLANTS bunch 5c
RHUBARB Ib. 5c 3 lbs. 14c
ORANGES mesh bag 45c
TURNIPS lb. 4c 2 lbs. 10c
D'Anjou PEARS Ib. 5c
Dry ONIONS 10 Ib. bag 25c
FRESH STRAWBERRIES arriving dully Hi MARKET PRICES.
'I'Iii'hc hrrrli'N aro picked In I lie morning and dcllvrrrd In Bend
tint Kunin day by plane, giving you frislicr, last lor fruit wo aro
Hiirc you will enjoy.
A
BB-Apr.
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