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how far the homers are hit-
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County -by -county election
registration figures given
Major league
standings
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 13 fi .(Si4
San Francisco 12 7 .fi:!2 1
Milwaukee 9 7 ..W3 Vi
St. Louis 9 9 .500 3'2
Los Angeles 9 11 .450 4'j
Cincinnati 9 11 ,4."0 4'i
Philadelphia 8 12 .400 5'j
Chicago 6 12 .333 6vi
Friday's Results
Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 0 (night)
Phila. 6 Los Angeles 1 (night)
San Fran. 5 Pittsburgh 1 (night)
(Only games scheduled)
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Chicago Spahn
(1-0) vs Drott (0-3i.
St. Louis at Cincinnati Kline
(1-01 vs Hook (2-21.
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
Haddix (1-1 vs Sanford (2-0 .
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
(night) Roberts (1-2) vs Williams
(0-0).
Sunday's Games
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Milwaukee at Chicago
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
9 5
10 8
10 8
8 8
7 7
7 9
.643
.B23
.5.Vi
.500
.500
.4:m
fi 10 .375
5 9 .357
New York
Chicago
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Washington
Kansas City
Detroit
Friday's Results
Boston 3 Detroit 2
New York 8 Kansas City 7
Chicago 3 Washington 0 might)
Baltimore 9 Cleveland 2 (night)
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Washington Dono
van (0-0 1 vs Kaat U-Oi.
Kansas City at New York
Brunei (0-1) vs Terry 10-0.1.
Detroit at Boston Foytack
(1-1) vs Monbouquette '2-21.
Cleveland at Baltimore Bill
(21) vs Portocarrero (20'.
Sunday's Games
Kansas City at Washington
Detroit at Baltimore (2)
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Newcombe lost
indefinitely
CINCINNATI. Ohio (I'PD-Don
Newcombe counted on to be one
of the big men in Cincinnati's
pitching corps this year, has been
lost to the Reds indefinitely due
to an aggrevoted thigh injury.
The big righthander was exam
ined by team physician Dr.
George Ballon Friday and or
dered to layoff pitching until a
treatment routine can be worked
out.
Ballon said the former Dodger
ace had "developed calibration"
in a muscle injury sustained in
spring training. Ballou said Ncw
combe's right thigh was badly
bruised and extensive hemor
rhaging occurred in the area.
Royal pair
wind up visit
in Oregon
SAN FRANCISCO aPI -King
Mahendra and Queen Ratna ol
Nepal arrived here Friday from
Eugene. Ore , and took an auto
tour to see San Francisco's night
life.
The royal couple went to Monte
rey, Calif., 110 miles south of
here, where the king addressed
a weekend conference of the
Northern California World Affairs
Council.
The king came here after a
two-day tour of Oregon where he
visited the University of Oregon
at Eugene and talked with Ne
palese students.
REMINDER ISSUED
SAI.EM UPD-The State High
way Department reminded Oregon
residents today that the bulk of
the state's parks will open May
14.
Four parks are already open
for the season Thfy are Detroit
Lake. Orhoco Lake. Cove Pali
cadet and Tumalo State Park.
1SH
j vr - f i
V 'r
MR. AND MRS. ALLEN R. WESTLAKE
(Photo by Kennell-Ellls)
Newly weds at home in Bend
after ceremony at Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray West
lake, married April 23 in Salem,
are at home in Bend. The bride,
the former Judith Anne McClellan,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd McClellan of Salem. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Westlake of Bend.
The ceremony took place at
First Baptist Church in the capi
tal city, with the Rev. Wayne
Carr officiating. The chancel of
the church was decorated with
orchid stork and white chrysanth
emums, flanked by candelabra
decked with more of the flowers.
Unions charged
with unfair
labor practices
PORTLAND (UPD - The pub
lishers of the Oregon Journal and !
the Oregonian Friday charged
five newspaper union groups with
unfair labor practices in a com-1
plaint filed with the Nationil
Labor Relations Board. ,
The complaint alleged the five
union groups supported an illegal i
strike against the two newspa
pers. The papers said that generally
the charges were based on a le
cent complaint filed against the
Slerrotypers Union by the NI.RIi.
The Sterentypers railed the strike
Nov. 10 The NLRB said Ihey did
so for illegal reasons and in cf
lert. the strike was illegal.
A hearing has been srhedu'ed
for June 1 on the NLRB com
plaint. The five union groups charged
were the Inter-Union Strike Com
mittee, the International Typo
graphers Union, the Portland
Newspaper Guild, Portland Typo
graphers Ical 58 and Portiaud
Mailers local 13.
Three of the groups ('(
char'ed with having engaged in
unfair labor practices hy making
illegal demands on the papers.
They are the Typographical Local
58. Mailers 13 and the Interna
tional Typographical Union.
The NLRB complaint on which
the charges are based, said that
all three of the principal demands
of tile striking Stcreotypers Un
ion, made lat fall prior to the
strike, are violations of federal
law
i The demands centered on num
lier of men working on a ma
chine, substitutions and cnmpul-
sory union membership of fore-
I men.
Several local persons partici
pated in the ceremony. Steven
King was best man. Miss Claudia
James and Lauren James, cousins
of the britlegroom. lighted t h e
tapers. Mrs. William C. James,
aunt of the bridegroom, poured
coftee at the reception.
The bride wore a lres of white
silk organza, appliqucd in a lace
leaf design, with full skirt and
chapel train. A pearl-beaded
crown held her fingertip length
veil, and she carried a white
Bible with a purple-t h r o a t e d
orchid and a cascade ol stephano
tis. Miss Norma Riggs was honor
attendant, and the Misses Marilyn
Rnhn and Rayla Beerman were
bridesmaids. They wore full-skirted
orcf'H dresses and carried
purple velvet cord baskets with
orchid sweet peas and purple
tulips.
Rod McClellan. Salem, brother
of the bride, and Lauren James.
Bend, were two of the four ushers.
The couple honeymitned on the
Oregon ("oast. For going away,
the bride wore a beige suit with
brown accessories and pinned on
her wedding orchid.
SALEM il'I'D Official Ore
gon primary election registration
Iil.ui is released today by the sec
retary of state's office, by coun
ties, with the 1958' primary regis
tration in parenthesis:
Baker: lVm. 4.T30 ( 4.752'.
Rep. 2.S47 I2.WJ). Other 87
U13.)
Benton: Hem. 6.224 (5.t.
Rep. 8.8JT (9,1361. Other
305 (2731.
Clackamas: Dem. 20,7i:ii
(211.272). Rep. 23,7114 24, 1 14 '
Other 4'.)2 (405).
Clatsop: Dem. 7.108 (7.35:!).
Rep. 6.370 1 6.803 1. Other
130 (132.
Columbia: Dem. 6.348 (i;.50iii
Rep. 3.908 (4.1571. Other 95
(112).
Coos: Dem. 13.732 (13.918).
Rep. 8.007 (tt.lKll.) Other
270 (400).
Crook: Dem. 2,554 ( 2.519).
Rep. 1,623 (1.714). Other 6!)
181).
Curry: Dem. 3,336 ( 3,174).
Rep. 2.524 (2.3181. Other 132
(104).
Deschutes: Dem. 6.262 (6.020).
Rep. 5,019 (5,126). Other
155 (162)
Douglas: Dem 14,264 (16,576).
Rep. 11.3116 ( 12,934). Other
472 (587).
Gilliam: Dem. 732 ( 676.
Rep. 716 (71)2). Other 18
(14).
Grant: Dem. 1.723 (1,702).
Pep. 1.890 (2.0121. Other 40
(45).
Harney: Dem. 1.634 (1.737).
Rep. 1.133 (1,228). Other 26
(23).
Hood River: Dem. 2.992
(2.994). Rep. 2,636 (2,8751.
Other 139 (15).
Jackson: Dem. 16.388 (15.944)
Rep. 16,239 (17,1651). Other
683 ( 728).
Jefferson: Dem 1.401 (1,5521.
Rep. 1,193 (1,297). Other 23
130).
Josephine: Dem. 6.772 ( 7,019)
Rep. 6.745 ( 7,459). Other
236 (287).
Klamath: Dem. 11.327 (11,
859). Rep. 8,096 ( 8,745.) Other
235 (282).
Lake: Dem. 1,480 (1,816).
Rep. 1,656 (1,582). Other 25
(35).
Lane: Dem. 36.187 (36.428).
Rep 31,062 ( 32.546). Other
1,132 (1,4411.
Lincoln: Dem. 6,209 (6.102).
Rep. 4,8 (5,170). Other 178
(1671.
Linn: Dem. 13.281 (13.007).
Rep. 10,861 (11,709). Other
269 (309).
Malheur: Dem. 4.053 (4.102).
Rep. 4,3113 (4,627). Other Oil'
1116).
Marion: Dem. 20.756 ( 20.793).
Rep. 28.937, (29.987). Other
449 (545).
Morrow: Dem. 1.036 ( 939).
Rep. 1,148 (1.216'. Other 15
(12).
Multnomah: Dem. 146.330
(150.980). Rep 110.695 (119.224).
Other 3,406 ( 3.579).
Polk: Dem. 4,911 (5,290).
Rep. 6.129 (6.397). Other 193
(216).
Sherman: Dem 539 (5B3).
Rep. 597 ( 644). Other 17 (14).
Tillamook: Dem 4.427 (4.649).
Mother's Day
program planned
The First Methodist Church will
celebrate Mother's Day, tomorrow
at the 11 a.m. worship service.
Corsages will be given to the
eldest and youngest mothers pres
ent, the mother with the largest
number of children (not necessar
ily all present), and the mother
with the largest number of family
members present, including chil
dren, grandchildren, and in-laws.
During the service, the adult
choir will sing "Alleluia" under
the direction of Dr. Willard Bley
thing. The junior choir will make
its last appearance of the spring,
singing "Hear My Prayer." under
direction of Mrs. J. H. Hamilton.
The pastor, the Rev. James S.
Thompson, will preach on the
theme, "Is the Family Worth
Saving?"
liep 3.819 (4,155). Other
79 '111).
Umatilla: Dem. 9.653 itO.'J:".)'
Hep. 8.615 (9.416). Other 270
'229'.
Union: Dem 4.926 (5.091)
Hep. 3.325 '3.707'. Other 78
(551.
Wallowa: Dem. 2.273 1 2.274'.
Rep. 1,341 11.41)01. Other 27
(21 '.
Wasco: Dem. 4.476 (5,130V
Rep. 4,206 (4.617). Other 112
l 116'.
Washington: Dem. 13.754 (17.
:'. Rep. 22.275 (21.691.1 Other
537 1482).
Wheeler: Dem. 741 (71P.
Rep. 622 (65ti. Other 14 '8'.
Yamhill: Dem. 6.612 (7.066'.
Rep. 7.814 (8.739'. Other 225
'236).
Totals: Dem. 420.958 ( 430.
137). Rep. 365.377 (387.453V Others
10.701 (11.680.).
' Choir to offer The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, May 7, 1960
i
i program Sunday Underqround
tests again
set by U.S.
j The Central Oregon College
Choir under the directum ol Dal
las Quick will present :i concert
of sacred music Sunday evening
at 6 ::u at the I'm t McthudM
Church.
; The olliceis who h.ue 1'cii
i eiecleil to sei . hciilnnaig July 1
in District 511 of Koi.uv Inter
nation. tl and their uiws will lie
special guesls.
Since there will be plenty ol
seating space available, the pub
i lie is un ited to attend this serv
ice. No offering will be taken
during the evening.
NAMED TO BOARD
! MIAMI BEACH, l'l.i. (UPli-
! Mrs. Eva E. Hansen, Portland.
Ore., registered nurse, has been
; named to the Ixiard of directors
of the American Nurses Associa
tion at the national ANA coinen-
I tion which ended here Friday.
Appointments
set by Hatfield
(lEITYSHI'Ri:. Pa. HP) -President
Ei-enhower tndav an
noiineed plans for the United
Stales to resume underground nu
clear tesls by the end of this year
as part ot the "nun-weapon de
velopment" of detection systems
and peacetime uses of atomic
energy.
Announcement of the plan to
resume underground tests was
made here where the Chief Eec
ulne is spending the weekend.
Press Secretary James ('. Hag
erty said the resumption of tests,
which have been suspended under
a voluntary moratorium since
October. 1958. would require ad
ditional funds for the Atomic En
ergy Commission which will he
SM.E.M 'UPI'-Gov. Mark Hal
lield Friday appointed Cecil Snv-
1 der of Molalla to the State Live
slock Advisory Committee and
! named C. Alfred Boquist, Tilla
mook, to another term.
Snyder succeeds Dr. Kent Ma-
! gruder of Clatskanie whose term
cnii ed,
; Earl S. Milliard of Riddle was
named to the governing board of
the Department of Geology and
Mineral Industries to succeed
Lester It. Child. Grants Pass ami
Hen R. Smith, Redmond, was ap
; pointed to the Hoard of Livestock
Auction Markets. He succeeds
Bruce Brahs, Corvallis, who re
siened. requested shortly by the presi
dent. I ll.igerly would not estimate the
magnitude of the upcoming tests.
Trilr-a MOM Aiit
p. --W to Dinner
t
7
Complete
CHICKEN
DINNER
$49
At The Chuck Wagon Buffet
Served all
day on
Mother's Day
Or order from the Menu in
the New Rustic Dining Room
RUSTIC INN CAFE
1036 S. 3rd
1?
cjofcc your problems to Ctmrcfi this week
miHims leave ttcm tfavf
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BLACK CAT WORSHIP AS
AGAINST WORSHIP IN CHURCH
Some of its worship black cats, tt'p do not call it that, but in effect
that is what it is. We ret rare our steps or travel out of our way to avoid
going along a path that has been crossed by a black cat. And why? Is
it because we really believe that if the cat crosses our path that it
will bring us "bad luck"? If so, that is worshiping the animal, for it is
holding to a negative belief that has no value. It is a fear worship.
Ridiculous? Yes. but nevertheless, one held by many of us of sound
mind. Superstitious worship covers the wide field of rabbit's feet, walk
ing under ladders and so on.
How much belter it is to worship at a church of our careful choos
ing. To worship in church means to believe in the lasting value of the
human spirit and to give thanks to the Creator of life for that belief.
It means the seeking of wisdom that will .strengthen belief. It will bring
joy of living and fortitude in time of trouble. Surely that is of more
lasting value than any kind of black cat worship can supply.
This scries of ;i(lvcrtispincnt.s is published each week in The Bend Bulletin in the interest
of all churches of the Central Oregon area, and is made possible by the following interest
ed individuals and business establishments.
Ctiscndc Jewelers
Kn Shank
Congress 1 Iiriflwny
Market
Mr. and Mri. Jtmtt Mayn
Lee's
Custom Upliolstcry
Mr. and Mrt. H. N. La
Mr. & Mrs.
Gcopc J. CliiUs
TI,e Pi ne Tavern
Maran Gribikov
Nis wongcr
& Winslow
Pepsi-Cola Bolllin'i
Co. of Bend
Hal R. Fanchtr
Lrickson's
l ooI Market
Carl E. Erickton
Beinl Furniture Co.
Win A Htaly Jr.