10
The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 14, 1962
. & '- ' . .'."-Oil ' .
fwf ., f ,
"'lit i'Jw.
" 'A3
1J
0
' SVO..V
A ,
X I
w
V
Primary in Oregon one of
four scheduled fhis week
their gubernatorial primary and
the Republicans three.
In Oregon, Sen. Wayne L. Morse
is expected to win renomination
in the Democratic primary and
Gov. Mark Hatfield to be renom-
for others jobs and an Eisenhow-1 inated in the GOP primary. Each
Kites one uppuueiii.
By Raymond Lahr
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) Four
more states hold primary elec
tions this week, with (our con
gressmen vying for nominations
Accidents fake lives of six
HONORED Mrs. Barf on Branstettar, right, was named "Mother of tha Year" at Eagles'
Mothers' Day program. Mrs. William Nipper, Auxiliary president, made one of presentations.
Eagles pick
top mother
Mrs. Barton Branstettor, S15 E.
Emerson Avenue, was named by
the Bend Eagles as "Mother of
the Year," at the aerie's annual
Mothers' Day program yester
day. She has served for many
years in the Girl Scout program
and other community activities.
William Edwards, president
elect, who Introduced her, point
ed out that she is a long-time
member of the Eagles Auxiliary,
and has served on many commit
tees and marched In the women's
drill team. Her ability as a homo
maker was credited as being in
strumental in the selection of one
of her daughters for honors this
year.
The program jointly honored
Mis. Branstetter and Mrs. Dema
Nipper, the Auxiliary Mother.
They were presented with wrist
watches by Warren Wilson, pro
gram chairman, on behalf of the
Auxiliary; orchid corsages by
Mrs. William Nipper, Auxiliary
president, and arm bouquets by
Miss Marilyn Smith, president of
Junior Order of Eagles, assisted
by Suzaiin Galuslia, vice - president-elect.
Frank Francis, aerie chaplain,
opened the program. Janice Mon
ica! played a prelude of piano mil-
Infighting seen when De Gaulle,
Macmillan meet on June 2 and 3
By Phil Ntwtom
UPI Stiff Wrlttr
Notes from the foreign news
cables:
Cloves Off:
When British Prime Minister
Harold MacMillan meets French
President Charles do Gaulle near
Paris June 2-3 there probably will
be some gloves-off Infighting. The
sessions will be part of a country
weekend at de Gaulle's Chateau
do Champs, witli the two leaders
talking mostly in private. The
conference could prove decisive
in whether Britain gets into the
European Common market.
It could be equally decisive on
whether France cases off its
policy of indifference to Washing
ton's efforts to negotiate a settle
ment witli Russia over Berlin and
nuclear testing. Officials in Lon
don deny that Britain will offer
tie Gaulle easier access to nuclear
information in return for support
of its common market bid
Pakistan Business:
American Emlwssy officials in
Karachi are keeping a wary eye
on the Pakistan government's
sic, anil later she and Michelle attitude towards foreign business-
I men and investments. Even
though Pakistan has worked con
sistently to attract foreign capital,
there are some signs that the at
mosphere may lie changing. What
(ho embassy jwople are wonder
ing alrout is what changes may
come when the new National As
sembly meets for the first time
next month and the 3'.i-ycar peri
od of martial law comes to an
end.
Ibarian Headachts:
respite the spreading strikes
and student unrest in Spain and
Portugal, experienced Iberian ex
perts do not expect cither the
Franco or Salazar regimes to be
threatened seriously. It was
pointed out that both men have
weathered worse storms in the
past without any loss of power.
Authoritative reports reaching
Dearth sang duels,
Francis Baker, a past state
president of the Eagles, gave the
Mothers' Day address.
Girls of the Junior Order of
Eagles served rcfrosluiients fol
lowing the program.
Sharks swarm
in area where
9 anglers lost
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif.
(UPI) A fishing expedition ended
In tragedy Sunday when the
bodies of six men five of them : London from Madrid and Lisbon
mutilated by sharks were recov-1 indicnto the situation tn both
ered and three other men wero countries is worrisome but not
presumed drowned. considered dangerous to the con
The Coast Guard said nine men
were aboard Die 25-foot cabin
Cruiser Happy Jack when it left
Los Angeles Harbor Friday on its
first sea trip under command of
Its new owner, Chester McMain
of Norwalk, Calif.
Hie six bodies were discovered
Sunday by another fishing boat.
A school of sharks was still
swarming around the bodies as
they bobbed in tha cold offshore
waters supported by life pre
servers. Area Combtd
Coast Guard rescue units
coming the area late into the
night but failed to turn up a trace
of the three men still missing.
Orange County Deputy Coroner
Kugeno Miller said five of the
IxkIics recovered "were chewed
by sharks ... in many cases all
the way down to the hone."
"They possibly were eaten
alive," Miller said
Only Mc.M.iin's body ,n not
touchoj by tliv Mttorlis, MilLr rw
rted. Tkc six lunw vnl iW
titied as Mrttam: tlmrHis V.
( IlKrlv. it, f BnuwA'. CM.;
loWert Mr-rawm SchmJl M Still
wa, (lM.k; Km- L. John
!, in), at IMI)ad: John
fixftntoiiy, M. a las Angeles;
tt a I llnffman, V. also
yd opting were Robert Cain,
tl, Ml Gaidens. Calif.; E. H.
iflnun, William Huffman's j
! other; and Role,i Gib-on Jr.,'
21, husliand of Mc.Main's daughter '
The coroner's office said there
were no indications of burns or j
gasoline fumes on the bodies re-
covered. The Coast Guard said 1
this probably ruled out the possi- I
hility of an explosion ahoaid the
boat.
tinned rule of both leaders.
Car Prlcas:
All signs indicate that West
German Chancellor Konrad Ade
nauer will lose his fight to get
German car-makers to rescind
their recent price boosts. The
German auto-makers have shown
and are show ing no sign they will
back down, even though Bonn
threatens to revise import duties
on foreign cars. As a matter "(
fact, such an import duty reduc
tion now appears questionable.
The Free Democratic Party
which has fic niemWrs in Ade
nauer's Cabinet 'ns come out in
opxition to such action.
Chintse Population.
Red China, the world's most
populous nation, may be thinking
of trying a birth control program
again. '1 he Peiping regime began
such n program in the mid tuso's
ttut it drop(od it quietly during
the days of the so-called "great
leap forward" and the start of
the Hxpk-'s communes later in
lh;it decade. The Peiping regime
Hives its population figure as Rod
million persons. Hut t inted Na
tints estimates put it at alxmt
720 million with an increase of
15 million a year. Analysts say
this and other signs indicate a
birth control plan may at least be
in the thinking state for the
Orink
HELPHREY
MILK
Ftaturing
Quality Products
ONLYl
EV 23131
Chinese Reds, with a national
food shortage a probable deter
mining factor as to whether it will
be implemented.
Dock worker
settlement set
LONDON (UPI) Britain's
70,000 dock workers went to work
todav after a weekend settlement
averted their scheduled national
strike.
Tile settlement, reached late
Saturday, gave the dockers about
a 4'j per cent wage boost and a
work week shortened from 44 to
42 hours.
The government called off its
plans for a national emergency.
Shortly before the settlement.
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
had assumed command of the
situation at Admiralty House
and thousands of servicemen had
been alerted to man the docks to
Insure food supplies.
Newspapers generally interpret
ed the settlement as a victory
for the union dock workers.
The dispute between the dock
ers and the port employers had
been narrowed to a seven-cent
margin when fears rose last week
that no settlement would be
reached by the strike deadline,
midnight Sunday night.
However in nine-hour negotia
tions at the Ministry of Labor
Saturday, the employers gave
way.
They also promised the unions
to study dockers' demands for
cutting the work week another
two hours, down to 40 hours a
week.
Luderman wins
safety award
Specltl to Tha Bulletin
PORTLAND - A resident of
Bend is among the Portland-based
Consolidated Freighlways drivers
who have topped a million conse
cutive accident-free miles, and
are continuing daily to add to the
achievement, it was announced to
day by John Bclanger, the com
pany s Western Area personnel
and safety director.
Among the 151 drivers who top
ped the million-mile mark on
Tuesday, May 1, and today passed
the 1.400,000-mitc mark as the ac
cident - free period continues to
grow. Is Howard B. Luderman.
The Portland group is the first
unit in CF's western area to
achieve a million consecutive safe
miles this vear.
DO YOUK SHOPPING
IN THE BEND BULLETIN
CLASSIFIEDS: BARGAINS
GALORE HERE!
er cabinet member running for
governor.
The states are Maryland, Ne
braska and Pennsylvania, which
nominate candidates for Congress
and state offices Tuesday, and
Oregon, which holds its primaries
Friday.
House members bidding for oth
er offices are Reps. Daniel B.
Brewster, D-Md., Edwin R. Dur-
no, K-Ore., ana James &. van
Zandt, R-Pa., all candidates for
senatorial nominations. Rep. Wil
liam W. Scranton is the organiza
tion-backed candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor
of Pennsylvania
Former Interior Secretary Fred
A. Seaton is heavily favored to
win the Republican nomination
for governor in Nebraska. Gov.
Frank B. Morrison is favored to
win renomination in the Demo
cratic primary. Each faces two
challengers.
Nebraska offers a hotly contest
ed race between Reps. Ralph F.
Bcerman and Phil Weaver, who
are seeking the GOP nomination
for the House seat for the recon
structed 1st District. A redistrict
ing law cutting the Nebraska dele
gation in the House from four to
three forced them into the same
district,
Weaver is a five-term congress
man and Beerman a freslunan,
Former Rep. R.D. Harrison also
Is in the field of four candidates
for the same nomination.
In Pennsylvania, Democratic
Sen. Joseph S. Clark Is unopposed
for renomination and Van Zandt
is unopposed in the Republican
senatorial primary.
Richardson Dilworth, former
mayor of Philadelphia, is backed
by the Pennsylvania Democratic
organization against two opponents
in the gubernatorial primary.
Scranton has one opponent in the
GOP primary.
Maryland Democrats have been
engaged in one of their biennial
factional scraps. Brewer, a candi
date for the seat of retiring Re
publican Sen. John Marshall But
ler, is on a slate with Gov. J.
Millard Tawes, who seeks renom
ination. There are five Democratic and
four Republican candidates for the
Senate in Maryland. The Demo
crats have seven candidates in
Navajos fight
narcotics count
NEEDLES, Calif, (UPP-Tlirec
Navajo Indians said Sunday they
would fight a narcotics charge on
grounds it violated the constitu
tional guarantee of freedom of
worship.
Dan Woody, 28; Dan Dec Nez.
52; and Leon B. Anderson were
arrested last month when sheriff's
narcotics investigators raided
lodge west of here and seized a
quantity of peyote, a stimulant
drug derived from a variety of
spineless cacti.
Rufus W. Johnson, attorney for
the three, said. "The charter of
the native church of North Ameri
ca of which they are members,
issued by the state of California,
permits sacramental use of peyote
in religious services."
A recent California law classi
fied peyote as a narcotic.
"It is an impairment of the 14th
amendment guaranteeing the free
dom of worship and impairment
of the contract granted in the
charter to interfere with the re
ligious use of peyote," said John
son. The attorney said he woidd seek
n constitutional division in court.
The date for the trial Is pending.
ROLL OUT THE BARREL
CHICAGO ( Urn-Thirsty girls
between 18 and 21 years old may
stage a run on Illinois breweries.
State Atty. Gen. William G.
Clark said Friday a law passed
by the legislature raised from 18
to 21 the age at which females
can buy a drink in a tavern but
said nothing about their buying
beer by the keg at a brewery.
''I'd do it, daughter
after all, hes driving
a LIVELY ONE from
Hobberson's!"
37
FORDi
j cssa
Seven Republicans, including
Durno and former Oregon State
Treasurer, Sig U n a n d e r, are
contesting for the nomination to
oppose Morse.
In the four states, candidates
will be nominated for 42 House
seats. Nine incumbent Democrats
and 11 incumbent Republicans are
unopposed for renomination.
All nominees will face the voters
again in state and congressional
elections next Nov. 8.
By United Press International
Six Oregon residents were killed
in traffic accidents during the
weekend. Four persons died in
the state.
The victims were: Jake D.
Brown, 77, Eagle Point, and his
wife, Winnie, 69; Pit. Frank Case
Jr., 18, Springfield, who was sta
tioned at Ft. Lewis, Wash.; WU
liam A. Humphrey, 33. Lebanon:
Martin Branscum, 64, Winston,
and William R. Knight, 19, Otis.
The Brown couple, Case and
Humphrey were killed in acci
dents Sunday.
Brown and his wife lost their
lives in a two-car accident near
Medford, Case was killed when
the three-quarter-ton Army truck
he was driving went out of con
trol and overturned during mili
tary maneuvers at the Yakima,
Wash., firing range and Humph
rey died in a three-car crash near
Lebanon.
Branscum was killed Saturday
in a two-car collision near Spring
dale, Ark., and Knight died Fri
day night in a sports car crash
at Delake.
PLANS ANNOUNCED
PORTLAND (UPI) The Bu
reau of Land Management at
Portland has announced plans for
an intensive management pro
gram for 52,000 acres of young
growth timber in Oregon.
Most of the acreage is in Til
lamook County.
The project, named the Tilla
mook Project, requires approval
of Interior Department officials
in Washington, D.C.
CAVEIN BURIES EIGHT
CHARLEROI, Belgium (UPI)
A cavein at the Petit Try coal
mine at Lambusart buried eigl(t
miners Friday, killing at least
three of them, authorities said.
They said two injured men
were rescued but hope for other
survivors faded after rescuers
discovered the three bodies.
BARBER
CLIPPERS
at
BEND
RENTS
HIGHWAY V SOUTH
Just beyond
Bob's Truck Service
EV 2-9906
1
ii : a
ii r&j i i i it i 11
li f I If If I M
.. L
II I 1 I is I I I I II
I! MI r'
IJ I If , 1 13 I II
11 t if II If it 1 II
El I ifillf 1 t 1 tl
ENDS SOON!
SJIWE while you can!
I mini ii ii" i in I'" in niiiiimuiTO in. j. .i i.i mi jsn
M V 'fi' 3 full V-. z
0198 X racksof
W ii W SWEATER
f GRADUATION If. SHIRTS
I CIIITC 1 all colors and ?9 I
I wUIlk) I patterns in orlon, 1
I I dacron and cotton wr UP 1
Botany 500 s Q A " reSS ant' WOr'1
rs.72 JT ; SHOES REDUCED! J
I p v z?i w sport m
f SPORT 1 COATS 1
f SHIRTS 1 $2,o598
Values flOg Values A Q2 I flrOUD ' fij
..":; pair W pair ! 7Vjf' Munsingwear
-'I, T-SHIRTS X ;
3S? 1A98 1 2 'Q' 4" N:
pl"""-f WORK PANTS
I SLACKS 1 1 a 298 i
X wash wear g M WOOL SHIRTS
ij reg. $12.95 fl $K Val to -no M
jN. u y ' ;,:sr95
SHOP WOW scores of additional
bargains throughout the store!
MENS
STORE
STAMDIFER'S
945 Wall St.
EV 2-2391