e
12 The Bend Bulletin, hurglay, July 7, 1960
Trading stamp battle lines
drawn for '61 legislature
By Douglat Cripp
UPI Staff Writer
SALEM (UPI) Trading stamp
battle lines have been drawn
again with the 1961 Legislature
the battlefield.
A group called the Oregon Busi
ness Council is preparing a meas
ure for the next session to regu
late stamps in four ways. The bill
would require that:
X. Stamps be printed showing
their cash value, with stamp
books showing the amount of pur
chases necessary to fill them up.
2. Stamps be redeemable in
cash in amounts of one cent or
more.
3. Stamp companies be licensed
India, Nepal face
struggle against
encroachment
By Phil Newtom
UPI Staff Writer
From Nepal's remote capital of
Katmandu a few days ago came
word of a Red Chinese attack
on the even more remote kingdom
of Mustang. The king of Mustang
and his family were reported flee
ing south.
For those concerned with such
events, the very obscurity of Mus
tang presented a challenge.
Where was It and what was it?
Initial research proved discour
aging. Britain's Royal Geographic
Society didn't know. Neither did
India House. The Nepalese con
sul didn't know either. Some
thought it was a part of Nepal
but not a kingdom.
Gradually, scraps of Informa
tion emerged.
Mustang is a vassal state of
Nepal with a population of about
200,000, mostly Buddhist. The
town of Mustang Is 10 miles from
the Tibetan border on the Kali
Vandakl River,
Visitor Mutt Walk
It Is 10 days walking distance
from the nearest airstrip, and
since there are no recognizable
roads, walking is the only way to
get there. Communication with
Katmandu Is by a slinky wireless
system which frequently does not
function.
This Information would be of
little Interest to anyone besides
the Mustangese, except as an il
lustration of the difficulties facing
such nations as India and Nepal
In their struggle against Red Chi
nese encroachment on their fron
tiers. In the sweep of events of recent
weeks failure at the summit,
collapse of disarmament talks, the
fall of governments In Turkey and
Korea and near-anarchy in Ja
panthere has been little time to
note land-hungry Red China's un
remitting pressures on her neigh
bors. In the latest Incident, a Nepal
ese army officer was killed, and
17 others were arrested by Red
Chinese troops insido Nepalese
territory.
Attack Expected
These troops are part of Red
China's Tibetan garrison and they
recognize no boundaries in their
pursuit of hapless Tibetans seek
ing to escape the Communist
Utopia Impressed upon their
homeland.
In any event, latest dispatches
from Katmandu say that political
circles there now nro convinced
the Red Chinese will mako a di
rect attack against Nepal.
They are equally convinced that
In event of attack, the United Na
tions and the United States will
come firmly to their aid.
How this could bo accomplished
Is something of a mystery, since
no such help was forthcoming
when the Reds took over Tibet.
Red Chinese troops already are
within three days march of Kat
mandu from their nearest garri
son at Koradi. The farthest point
In Nepal Is but 20 minutes flying
time from Red Chinese jet airfields.
by the state and required to fur
nish annual reports, including fi
nancial responsibility.
4. Stamp companies be required
to sell to any firm willing to buy.
Number four Is the real stick
ler. At present, stamp firms issue
them on a franchise basis and
this makes some firms out in the
cold unhappy. William Burdick of
Portland, state manager of the
biggest trading stamp distributor
in Oregon Sperry & Hutchinson
green stamps said the use of
franchises is an "important part
of free enterprise" and govern
ment should not enter into it.
Ralph W. Emmons, Salem busi
ness consultant and executive sec
retary of the council, says the
council is not trying to outlaw
trading stamps, as they do in one
state Kansas.
But he said that stamp com
panies, in effect hold public
funds and anyone in this position
should not go unregulated.
Creation of the council last
April was followed several weeks
later by formation of Oregonians
for Business Freedom, the pro-
trading stamp people.
This group declared its immedi
ate objective as "to thwart those
who are seeking legislation that
would kill or unduly regulate
trading stamps, the giving of
which is a merchandising prac
tice of proven integrity, good for
both merchant and public.
It also voiced its fear that the
door of business "when opened to
control by government can't be
opened just a little without the
risk of complete government control."
Stronger bills, that would have
prohibited trading stamps in Ore
gon died in the 1957 and 1959 Leg-
islatures. Oregon passed an anti-
tradmg stamp law in 1915 but tins
was held as unconstitutional
Federal Court and was repealed
in 1927.
V , II,.
posai is a new approacn, ana
not prohibitive." Seven states
adopted laws in 1959 regu
lating trading stamps, bringing
the total to 25.
Darlyne Dawn
Hoover engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Hoo
ver, 862 Riverside Boulevard, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Darlyne Dawn, to Rob
ert F. Haynes. Ho is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Haynes, Eu
gene. Miss Hoover Is employed In the
business office at The Bend Bul
letin. A Bend High School gradu
ate, she attended Oregon State
College.
Haynes Is a member of the Bend
High School faculty, teaching
mathematics. He is a graduale of
the University of Oregon, where
he was affiliated with Sigma Nu
lralernity.
The wedding Is planned for Aug
ust 6, at First Methodist Church.
QOOO!.
Pfsflil
a. HUTiM
tip...
pen or add to
your savings
account on
or before
JVLY &
and eara itr. fVon ftfkV
Th Unlltd SI Iti National Bank f Pfftlaflrf MW & C.pvnW
ISTAMl'?J
PIGGLY WIGGLY
You'll save
at
Piggly Wiggly's
Simple Simon apple or
cherry . . . regular 49c each
jjl l jjjj
IS TAMO hi
! Stark's Powdered Dundee
11 Instant i Tomato ig
M Milk 1 Juice I
vTy Less than 7c per quart! Regular 27c each j&f
Regular 95c J j, A-Z
ISTAMPI IsTAMl'-J lsTMl-J
ii IS!
PIGGLY WIG.GLY
V .'i-V
5
For the past week the smiling checkout gals at Pig- pamper your purse ... and they re all in addition
gly Wiggly have been deep in thought and burn- to the regular advertised features. Shop Piggly
ing the midnight oil to pick some extra special Wiggly this weekend for better buys, bigger se-
buys in quality foods for this "Checkers' Sale". lections and the added bonus savings or 5 & H
Each of these values is aimed to please you and GREEN STAMPS.
Birds Eye fresh-frozen peas in
the large 2-lb. economy bag . . .
regular 55c
Del Monte . . .
regular 21c each
Dundee . . . regular
16c each
Dundee Regular
33c each
Campbell's Regular
2 for 27c
8-inch
pies
2-lb.
bag
14-oz.
bottles
No. 303
tins
No. Vh
tins
10V2 oz.
tins
C
Schillings
Coffee
Regular or Drip Grinds
tan
is: -:a
Mb.
Limit 1 to a Family
Save on
pry
hortemng
Pure and creamy
Regular 85c
3-lb. tin
C00K-0UT SPECIALS
H Prepared Mustard 25'
PFEIFFERS 12 oz. jar
Cole Slav Dressing 49c
AVi oz. bottle
A-l Sauce 29c
Wishbone Deluxe 8 oz. bottle
French Dressing 29c
Sparks Charco Salt 30 bot,,e 35c
KRAFT'S American or Pimento 8 oz. packages
Deluxe Sliced Cheese 25
6 pack One Way Glass Can
Luckv Lacier Beer $1
t r'iiiiiva'i i-ni'irfn ft isttted
DORTHA BRYAN wants you to save on
this fine flour
Pillsbury's
A regular $1.19
value
GERALD GARBODEN has picked this as
his special buy for you to introduce to you:
our own Grade A Sweet Cream Butter.
Piggly Wiggly
Sweet Cream
nutter
frcjlar 72c. (Limit
ont par family, pleast)
Mb. carton
e ftcjlar 72c. (Limit If F
1-1 ont par family, pleast)
I Mb. carton triJ J
o
1
RED BLUFF RED HAVEN
PEACH
Finest Quality for
table use or
canning, too.
2 Lbs.
LUg VZ.7Q
UTAH TYPE
CERY "re.SWk5. E, 19c
UNKIST
LEMONS Doz. 49c
TILTON
0APRicoTs.f:omYak:ma 2s::r
Small Silt
SLICING TOMATOES 2lbs 25c
Winesap
APPLES i.b. W
V
RADISHES
o
o 0r
GREEN
ONIONS
3 bu- 1C
e 3
PIGGLY WIGGLY
WESSON
OIL
For Everything
You Bake or Fry
Vi gal.
Decanter
Reg. $1.05
co
MMMM I PIGGLY WISGLY IPfM ill
A
. S
MYRTLE THOMPSON selected a smooth. Jfm.
IstamphJ
13
Dundee
Cream or Whole Kernel
Regular 16c each
saving for salads
Best Foods
No. 303
tins
Rindless Cheddar
Tillamook
Cheese
Medium aged
2 lb. loaf
$19
Hudson House
Cut or Sliced
Green Beans
Regular 21c each
No. 303 $j
MYRTLE THOMPSON selected a smooth ff
' as.
Regular 69c
(Limit one per
family, please
to"
(The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, July 7, lWO
Oregon high court reverses
10-year sentence by judge
Quart ar j . j
J
Tenderleaf 100 Pure
HELEN RILEY says here's a real cool dealf fT'rC.p
that saves you money : iUi I J
I Tip-Top Frozen J f; -
lemonade . :
Instant Tea
Sunshine
Krispy Crackers
Large Bottle "J
Mb. pkg.
Cup Custards
Sunshine Cookies 110 pi 3
Jumbo Jellies
Sunshine Candy 1 ,b p,g
Planter's
Cocktail Peanuts 2 75'
Planter's Cashews or
ixed IMuts
Doumaks White
arshmallows
SALEM (UI'I) You cau l he
judged un habitiuil criminal in
Oregon on the basis of convictions
in otiier states unless Uiose con
victions would be felonies if com
mitted in Oregon.
The Oregon Supreme Court in
so ruling Wednesday reversed a
10-year sentence imposed on John
Grinwolils in Yamhill County Cir
cuit Court.
The court ordered Circuit Judge
Ai lie G. Walker to re-sentence the
prisoner.
(rinwolds was convicted in
Yamhill county for obtaining
money under false pretenses and
sentenced under the habitual
criminal statute because of three
previous convictions in Minnesota
two for burglary and one for
larceny.
3,':t. .w'.vi by Justice Gordon
Sloan said (hat the two burglary
convictions in Minnesota could
not be counted.
Although burglary is a felony
in both states, Sloan wrote Unit
the "material requirement of
pleadings and proof under the
Minnesota statute would be insuf
ficient to sustain a conviction of
a felony in Oregon."
The court reversed a judgment
for $2300 recovered ngainst a
car's owner and driver by a pas
senger. The opinion by Justice
George Rossman reversed Lane
County Circuit Judge Frank B.
Reid.
The guardian of W'ynaith Mor
ris sued Charles G. Williams. The
accident occurred on a rainy
night on the Country Club road
near Eugene and the driver was
blinded by bright lights of another
car on a curve.
The high court said that gross
negligence had not been shown
on the driver's part, but rather
that he was trying to avoid an
accident as It appeared the on
coming car was in the wrong
634-oz. tin
55'
2 35'
Made to pamper your cat
. . . they're not just flavors
tlrey're the real thing.
LIVER 'n MEAT
KIDNEV'n MEAT
CHICKEN
MEATY MIX
"CHOPPED FISH
lane.
Other decisions:
Lloyd Gilbert, et al, appellants
vs. California-Oregon Power Com
pany; appeal from Jackson coun
ty; opinion by Justice William
Perry: Judge David R. Vanden
berg reversed; suit to reform a
contract and counterclaim by the
power company, judgment for the
company of $10,849 reversed with
instructions that the plaintiffs re
ceive $1,237 for an amount due.
Columbia Brick Works vs. Jo
seph J. Freeman and Shirley
Freeman, appellants; appeal from
Multnomah county; opinion by
Justice Keith O'Connell: Judge
Paul R. Harris affirmed; judg
ment of $1,311 as the price of
building materials affirmed for
the company.
Wayne Massey, et al vs. Ore
gon - Washington Plywood Com
pany, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; opinion by
Justice heith O Connell; Judge
Martin W. Hawkins affirmed;
judgment of $2,088 against the
company affirmed; action by sev
eral employes to recover holiday
pay for July 4, 1954.
Sol-O-Lite Laminating Corpora
tion, appellant vs. Thomas W. Al
len, of the Thomas W. Allen
Company; appeal from Marion
county; opinion by Justice Pro
Tern Ralph Holinan; Judge Val
D. Sloper affirmed; judgment of
$1,000 for Sol-O-Mite; action to re
cover contract price of goods and
counterclaim of breach of war
ranty. Leola Stein vs. Gable Park.
Inc., and A. Lcppaluoto and
Charles Grace, interveners and
appellants; appeal from Washing
ton county; opinion by Justice
Pro Tern Orvnl Millard: Judge
Glen Hieber affirmed as modi
fied; suit to foreclose a mort
gage deed with a countersuit to
set aside the deed; foreclosure
affirmed with slight modification.
Marie Ernest and Paul Ernest
vs. Rose Lena Pczoldt, et al,
ippellanU; appeal from Multno
mah county; opinion by Justice
Pro Tern Orval Millard; Judge
Martin W Hawkins reversed; suit
to establish an oral contract to
mako mutual wills; decree im
posing a trust on all of a dece
dent's property for benefit of the
plaintiff reversed.
G. D. Dennis and Adelyn A.
Dennis, appellants vs. City of Os
wego, et al; appeal from Clacka
mas county; opinion by Justice
Gordon Sloan; Judge Ralph M.
Holman affirmed: suit to declare
void a zoning ordinance of Oswe
go to bar additional service sta
tions from the downtown area;
decree holding the ordinance
valid affirmed. -
TASS RIPS PRESIDENT
MOSCOW (UPI) - The official
Soviet news agency Tass Wednes
day accused President Eisenhow
er of sidestepping the "unpleas
ant subjects" concerning the
summit collapse at his press con
ference. It also said he "preferred to
sidostep" the recent cancellation
of his Japanese visit and the
evaluation of his place in history.
! Swift' rv
-
I Shift's Premium
Boneless Beef St
Polish Rings
De Monte
franks
1 "ei vionte
Vol
ogna
LK"iJ2J
Fbr Wi"ly Bemr Meafs : -iW
J
r y vrouna mem uiiwuui wuii mm
KK. - v. a T- . wen A . -."n
ayv y rzt FVi Li II ni mm
tmm m wr A IV I Df I ItM Prices effective Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
3l4 i IiAsJfiLirJ July 8, 9 and 10. Limit rights reserved.
Open Every Day 8 am to 9 pm
Central Oregon Milk Producers Association
Providing Milk for Lucerne, Medo-Land
and Kilgores' "Country-Fresh" brands.
O