TOPS IN SAFETY Most recent group of Broolu-Scanlon, Inc., employes to win recognition
for art outstanding safety record it the Logging Maintenance Shop group which has just com
pleted 21,000 man days without a lost time accident. Brooks-Scanlon awarded each member
thermos bottle. In the picture, bottom row from left, Walt Moye, Darrell Harmon, Lonnie
Shields, Barney Bennett, Jim Edwards and Ray Ross. Top row from left, Harold Grass, Ken
Robinson, Dean Lowe, Allen Morley, Wayne Banay, Chuck Freeman, Les Kribs, and Clint
Kennedy. Not present for the picture were Bud Lacey and Pat Murphy, foreman.
Wool prices expected to decline
moderately during rest of year
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Ag
riculture Department said today
world wool prices are expected to
decline moderately during the re
mainder ot 1963 because of com
petition from manmade fibers.
;In a review of the wool situa
tion, the department said that dur
ing the early months of 1963,
world prices were the . highest
since late 1957 and early 1958 for
the finer grades of wool, and the
highest since early 1960 for the
medium snd coarser grades. De
mand was stable for the lower-than-normal
supplies, due to low
er carryover stocks and smaller
production. '
The department said consump
tion can" be expected to remain
steady through 1963. Total use of
all fibers is increasing, the agency
said, but wool's, share is decreas
ing. '
The higher level of wool prices
probably will result in a greater
blending or substitution of man-
Boys of Today
Are The
Leaders
of Tomorrow
.... and THESE boys are a step ahead in preparing for tomorrow
through the training received in newspaper route management. A Bul
letin route gives a young man overall business experience .... buying
at wholesale, selling at retail, collecting, keeping records and learning
salesmanship.
. . . . he learns to shoulder responsibility, to bs dependable, to serve
the public to manage profits from his route ... all valuable experience
in preparing for tomorrow.
;l
Boys,
k . .
IN BEND
Circulation Dept..
The Bulletin
Office
The Bulletin, Monday, May 27, 1963
-pL jj
made fibers. This, in turn, the de
partment naid, will cause a mod
erate price decline during the rest
of 1963.
Domestic use of wool, cotton,
and manmade fibers In 1962 total
ed 38.4 pounds per capita. This
was 8 per cent more than a year
earlier. The per capital domestic
use of all three fibers Increased
wool, 5 per cent: cotton, 4 per
cent; and manmade fibers, 16 per
cent. Of the total per capita do
mestic consumption, wool account
ed for 3.1 pounds, cotton 22.9
pounds, and manmade fibers 12.4
pounds.
The crop reporting board said
planted acreages of the nine vege
table processing crops for 1963
total 1,531,000 acres. This com
pares with 1,657,000 acres planted
to the same crops In 1962 and
1,643,000 in 1961.
The declines for tomaloes, sweet
corn, green lima beans, and cab-
bane for kraut from 1962 more
APPLICATION
12 year and older throughout Central Oregon
. ' . I .1. - -!- I l-.L - I ,1 I.
y. are inreresTea in ine Training ana prom orrerea inrougn monoge-
ment of a Bulletin route, place your application now for future
y openingt.
REDMOND
Meet Our Are
Supervisor at S3
W. Cascade. Daily,
4 p.m.; Sat., 2 p.m.
The Bulletiiv
Serving Bend and Central Oregon
Bend girl sets
European trip
Miss Pauline Peotter, daughter
of Mrs. Wilamine Peotter. 105
Drake Koad. will tour Europe
this summer under the auspices
of People-to-People on a two
month "journey to international
understanding."
Miss Peotter, a student at Stan
ford University, will visit Spain,
Portugal and France as a People-to-People
student ambassador.
During her stay in these coun
tries she will meet and talk with
European students in lecture
halls, dormitories, private homes
and youth hostels to help promote
friendship and understanding
among her foreign counterparts.
than offset increases indicated for
snap beans, beets, cucumbers,
green peas, and winter spinach.
The Foreign Agricultural Serv
ice (FASl estimates world cattle
numbers total a record 1.1 billion
head, and hog numbers total a
record 496 million head.
INFORMATION
PRINEVILLE
M.et Our Area
Supervisor at the
Dairy Queen. Daily,
4:30 p.m.; S.t., 2:30 p.m.
and
Arab federation
seems in doubt
BEIRUT. Lebanon LTI-Syria
and Iraq's apparent second
thoughts on Arab federation to
day placed their proposed union
with Egypt in serious doubt.
Both nations' ruling Baath so
cialist parties have given clear
indications in recent weeks they
are having misgivings about im
plementing the union plan reached
in Cairo April 17.
An abortive attempt during the
weekend to overthrow the Bagh
dad regime has heightened the
difficulties.
Anti-Baath sources here said
they believed "only a miracle"
can now save the ambitious un
ion plans which were to go into
effect by September.
Fear Demlnatlen
Observers believe the Baath
leadership is delaying movements
toward union because of fears
they would fall under the domina
tion of Egyptian President Gamal
Abdel Nasser, who would be the
president of the new United Arab
Republic (U.A.R.).
They believe the Egyptian lead
er's demand that they form
national front governments Is only
a cover for the eventual easing
out of their party.
In recent testa between Baath
and Nasser supporters In Iraq
and Syria, the Baahista have won
new strength.
Reports from Baghdad have
said the weekend trouble was en
gineered by groups supporting
Nasser, Earlier this month, seri
ous rioting between Nasserites
and Baath supporters broke out
in Syria.
Nasser Still Strong
But Nasser still enjoys strong
support in his two potential part
ners, according to observers here,
and the struggle is by no means
considered over.
Cairo's semi-official Middle East
News Agency (MENA) said Sat
urday night that 60 army offi
cers and 120 civilians were ar
rested in Baghdad after they tried
to overthrow Premier Maj. Gen.
Ahmed Hassan Bakr.
MENA announced Sunday night
from Baghdad that 10 retired
army officers and two civilians
were executed Sunday for resist
ing last February s revolution,
which brought Bakr to power.
HOLD IT DOWN
LEBANON, IND. (UPD-Rich-ard
Rounder has patented an
electric device that measures
noise and flashes red when things
get too loud on his job.
Rounder is a school bus driver.
if you H
"i
MADRAS
ether communities,
write directly to
The Bulletin
Circul.tien Dept.
She believes
By Oey Peul.y
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK (UPI "-Christopher
Columbus was a Johnnie-Come-Lately
to the New World, accord
ing to a woman student of arch
aeology.
Mrs. W.R. Irwin, of the faculty
of the University of Iowa, has
concluded from extensive research
that the Phoenicians beat Colum
bus to Middle America by about
2,500 years.
It's accepted, the said, that the
Vikings also discovered America
Maurine raps right wingers
PORTLAND (UPD- Sen. Mau
rine Neuberger, D Ore., Sunday
warned the Pacific Northwest re
gional conference of the AFL
CIO's Committee on Political Ed
ucation (COPE) of "tax exempt
right wing groups."
Mrs. Neuberger told the labor
group that "dozens of tax-exempt
right wing groups masquerading
as education or religious organisa
tions are today flooding the coun
try with extremist partisan politi
cal propaganda."
The Oregon Democrat said such
organizations were financed by
tax-free contributions from busi
nessmen, She listed several organ
izations she said took in more
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Columbus was
ahead of Columbus, finding the
North American continent about
l.OM AD.
Mrs. Irwin's research on who
was first is compiled into a fas
cinating chronicle of pre-Columbian
culture in the Western Hemi
sphere. Called "Fair Gods and
Stone Faces" (St. Martin's Press)
the book was eight years in re
search and writing, she said. It
is her first work about a field
which she said always bsd in
trigued her archaeology.
than $5 5 million of tax exempt
contributions annually.
Mrs. Neuberger said the tax
free Incomes and the shield of
respectability "cloak their right
wing propaganda."
OFFICERS NAMED
PORTLAND (UPD Mrs. John
Schreiber Jr. of Portland was
elected president of the Oregon
Association for Retarded Children
Saturday.
Leonard Pugh of Corvallis was
elected first vice president and
Mrs. G. Buren of Salem was
chosen second vice president.
ATU
YOUR
SAVE
FATHER'S DAY
and GRADUATION
'lafe-comer'
Until now, her writings mostly
have been sports books for young
people.
Mrs. Irwin isn't belittling Chris
topher Columbus. "His timing was
right," she said in an interview
during a visit to New York.
"The Phoenicians and the Vik
ings were too early," she said.
"Columbus arrived at a time
when the whole world was ready
to expand and to colonize.
"The achievement (of Colum
bus) are many and our debt to
him can never be lightly dis
missed. "From 1492 on. the line of de
velopment is essentially unbroken."
IF YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEM IS
LARGE or SMALL
HALES
731 Franklin Ave.
N
ID AY
LAST CHANCE
ON FINE GIFTS
fo New World
But the Phoenicians, "the great.:
seafarers of their time," landed
in Middla America somewhere
around 1.000 B.C.,' she has eon
eluded. She stressed that this U'
her personal conclusion from her
research much has to be proved.'.
But she suggested they were the"
ones who gave origin to the legend
of Quetzalcoatl, the fair-bearded'
god, among the dark-skinned May
as, Incas and Aztec. - 5
Mrs. Irwin speculates that th
Phoenicians, busy trading up an4
down the African West Coast,'
might have blown off course ant.
riding Atlantic currents, found
Middle America probably tha.,
West Indies.
SEE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Ph. 382-5W1
TO
FOR
PS
1 -