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Harriman Spurns
Primary Fights
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Gov.
Averell Harriman announced last
night he will not allow his name
tc be entered In any presidential
primaries without his consent.
It was the first statement by the
New York State governor on
whether he woulci ';-st his voter
popularity with avowed presiden-j
tial Democratic candidates Adlai
E. Stevenson ana Cen. Estes Kc
fauver. Harriman. who admitted he is
the "favorite son" of Now York
State's 98-vote key delegation,
again said he was not "an active;
candidate" for the Democratic!
nomination.
Need for Cafeteria at RUHS
Discussed Tuesday by Panel
Gray and white hair are more
resistant to softening by water
than dark hair.
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CHIP STEMS
Special to Tlie Bulletin
REDMOND The question ol
:he need and feasibility of buildine
cafeteria facilities for Redmond
Union high school students was
discussed Tuesday night by a panel
of nine persons before the Parents
and Patrons club meeting.
Meeting in tne cateteria of John
Tuck school, where kituhen equip
ment and seating arrangements
were laiter inspected, the group of
parents and teachers heard re
ports and opinions fmm a repre
sentative group. RUHS dean of
boys William Fisher acted as
moderator.
A special guest was Wilfred Bur
gess, principal of Crook county
high school, who described the
cafeteria program in Prineville. He
noted that while the initial cost
for building, equipment and seat
ing is the taxpayers' obligation,
the cafeteria program is self-sustaining
from thereon. He answered
frequent questions and described
iho multiple use of the cafeteria
serving not only for noon lunches,
but for recreation space, commun
ity banquets and the like.
RUH9 superintendent James L.
Brown reported that for every $9,
000 of cost there vculd be a one
mill tax increase, based on pres
ent assessed valuation. He later
noted that about two-thirds of all
RUHS students were transported!
by bus, and be and Uoyd Hill.
chairman of the board who was
also on the panel, agreed that
while 90 pcrcerit of Oregon sec
ondary schools make some food
program available to their stu
dents, the final decision regarding
cafeteria is up to the patrons and
taxpayers. He felt such a ibuilding
should be multi-purpose, as recrea
tion and gym i,pyce are needed.
A poll of merchants, according i
to Ralph Hector, indicated a "luke
warm response. 1 hey would not
FRIUETS I J)ffil&
t: Medium Egg Noodle f Wm
Homoslyle Egg Noodlet I 'M&MMt
'. Chin... Egg Noodla. : l t'k
Fin. Egg N0Cle t jj"
FINEST IN QUALITY SINCI 191 -
ji always depend on
y-p, CLOROXftrawhiter, . . tfp
' . f y 't I "I ' I"
FOR FINER FLAVOR
serve the noodle made
from Fresh egg yolks!
oppose building of a cafeteria if
there were no resulting raise in
taxes, Hector said. Merchants re
ported they felt the present ar
rangement whereby many students
eat their lunches, or supplement
sack lunchs, downtown presented
no problem.
Speaking as a mother of four
students, Mrs. Donald Stewart re
ported she felt she could pack
lunches cheaper dian buy four
lunches each day. She added that a
survey of other mothers indicated
that parents would probably be in
favor of a cafeteria. Student pa
tronage might be unpredictable,
She thought.
Two students, K?ith Cottrell and
Jim Buffinglon, were on the panel.
Cottrell favored a cafeteria, but
gave no specific reasons, and Buf
fington, who has attended other
schools, noted that in two previous
schools a cafeteria plan was suc
cessful and in a third if was not.
He advocated a cafeteria to double
for recreation and ;.ther purposes.
Elementary principal . Hugh
Hartman, who made opening re
marks and gave some estimated
building figures, noted that, costs
have risen since district two built
the John Tuck ca fet cria three
yeai"S ago. The rough estimate of
$65,000 to $70,000 to build and
equip a cafeteria at RUHS was
based generally on Hartman's
figures. An adjoining building
would have the advantage of tying
into existing heating and possibly
plumbing systems.
Comments from persons present,
or information supplied by panel
members In answer to questions,
revealed that a cafeteria could
and should do double duty as rec
reation, gymnasium and commun
ity center space, that a large room
is not suitable for classroom use,
that barring influx of population,
the district will not need an entire
new plant for possibly eight or 10
years. It was also pointed out th;il
on a State basis about 35 percent
of Oregon students participate in
the cafeteria program, that state I
subsidy is paid when approved
plates (based on good nutrition)
are served. No conclusions were
reached at the meeting.
Program chairman Mrs. John
Hansen introduced the panel.
President Gene Lear presided at
the business meeting, and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Bob
Gillispie. -
. , Pipeline , fransportatiun U.''e6n:
-sidcrcd the cheapest .and safest
method of transporting crude -oil.
NEA Telophoto
IT'S OUR MARIE AGAIN
Ten yards of cheese cloth
plus ever-popular Marie Wil
son adds up to the first award
to the "Cheesecake Hall of
Fame," bestowed wisely by
:he Hollywood Press Photog
raphers Assn. Marie, winner
of many photo titles, handles
this one in her usual superb
manner.
Sisters Sailor Home on Leave
Paving Petition
Deadline Mar. I
March 1 was set last night by
the city commission as the dead-j
tine tins year tor paving petitions.
All residents wislung added paving
were asked to mcot,.this deadline.
Walter T. Thompson explained
that weather conditions have
caused a lag in street improvement
work this winter and asked for the
March 1 date, instead of Feb. 1,
as is customary- He said it would
be possible but not practical to
enter petitions after March 1 be
cause time is needed for surveys,
lotting contracts and other pre
liminary work before the laying of
pavement can bo started.
Special to The Bulletin
SISTERS Joe Gerardo, CD3
SeaJaees, U.S. Navy, son of Mrs.
Buela Becker, has arrived home
from a lb month tour of duty on
Guam. Gerardo is home on a 30
day leave. From here he will go
to Port Hueneme for six weeks
training, then will be shipped to
Adak, AlasKa.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Damewood
and children Billie Jean and Dan
ny, of Dexter, Ore., were Satur
day night and Sunday visitors at
rhe home of her sister and family,
Mr. and Mi's. Milton Hammack.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Erickson and
daughter, Gail, -were business vis
itors in Portland over the vreek
end. While there they visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ev
Lawrence.
Mi's. Loyd Hewitt substituted in
the fifth grade on Friday in the
absence of Mrs. Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrell left
Wednesday of last week for a com
bined business and pleasure trip
to Baker, Unity and Vale. They
visited friends while gone and re
turned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Roberts
and son Bert of Bend were Sunday
evening callers at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Nellie Bombry and
sons.
The Sisters 7lh and 8th grade
"Comets' basketball learn played
the Terrebonne 7th and 8th grade
team at the Sisters gym Friday
evening. The "Comets" won with a
score of 29 to 9.
The 7th and 8th grade girls vol-:
leyball teams from both schools!
played with Sisters winning with a
score of 33 to 30.
The 5th and Bill gi'de "Junior
Comets" also played tlie Terre
bonne 5th and 6th grade team and
the "Junior Comets" won with a
score of 31 to 27.
The annual Sisters Firemen's
Ball was held Saturday night, Jan.
14, at the multi-purpose room.
Music was furnished by the Larry
Keown orchestra. The dance was
well attended and a good time was
had by all.
Safety Award
Dinner Held
SjMM-inl t The B'lll.'tin
: CRESCENT The Consolidated
Freight ways held its annual safety
awards dinner Sirnday. The com
pany's Portland terminal manager,
Bernie Janish, presented the
awards and commended the dri
vera on their watchfulness. Win
ners of awards wcr Bob Buzzard,
Jim Smith, Gordon Prader, Har
old Scherer and Clair Cramm.
Operators winning awr.rds who
were unable to attend we e Robert
Lnwler, Kenneth Cobb. Stanley
Wills, James Neel ami Robert
Kilean.
Glenn Bilderbaeh was chairman.
Wives of the operators attended.
Also attending were local state
police officers Jim Ayers and Duvc
Fredrickson.
There are more than 900.000 spe
cies of animal life known at pres
ent, including G75.000 insects.
The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, JoniNwy 1, iitl 1
Albany Robbery Suspect Held
ALBANY, Ore. (UP) Sheriff
George Miller and a deputy left
here today for Coos Bay to pick
up Robert Lee Roberts, 33, a sus
pect in Tuesday's robbery at thel
Linn county courthouse In which1
$8000 was taken. !
Roberts was arrested in Coos
Bay on a drank charge after a
heavy spending spree. Sheriff Mil
ler, who flew to Coos Bay yester
day to talk to Roberts, said he was
convinced that physical evidence
holdup. '
Police in Coos Bay said Roberts
told them he was in Eugene Tues
day and that a stranger ap
proached him and asked him to
drivo a rented car back to Reno.
County Treasure Taymond Tomli
In the holdup, County Treasurer
Raymond Tomlinson was slugged
by a bandit who fled with the
money.
Six Months Tax
Totals Reported
Deschutes county tax collections
from July 1 to Dec. 31 totaled $1.
604,342.15 according to the annual
six month report turned in to the
clerk by Mrs. Edna Posvar, deputy
tax collector.
The turnover Included July ($19,
343.72), August ($95,558.94), Sep
tember ($2,261.47), October ($229.-
998.11), November ($1,054,032.28)
and December ($203,143.04.)
There was $1.59 i.nscin-cgated
cash c:i hand.
AGREEMENT 81,7
ATLANTA, Ga. (UP) TIu
Georgia Senate agreed Wednesday
that it was getting difficult to pay
taxes In either "American or Con
federate" bills and authorized the
Paulding County tax commission
er to accept animal skins, tails or
pelts in payment for automobile
license fees.
The Ju; MUU Way
41c half gal.
Ph. 620-L Kvm.
for Horns Delivery
Juniper Lawn
DAIRY
Also Availa'iln At:
Kenwood Slurki't
.1, D. Grojcry
Bend Mv', do.
I'ftW MurWK
Hanson's Suiwr Markut
Tl)t'rcare about 20,000 species of
birds in the world, about 800 of
them in the ljnitfi Stnlps.
IV, 1
CL0R0X makes linens
more fhan white...
it makes them mfoyAool
It's a wise Mother who always launders with Clorox!
For Clorox removes dinginess, stains, odors., .makes
white cottons and linens extra white, fast colors
extra bright. And, most Important, Clorox helps
protect fomily health! laboratory tests prove that
Clorox is the most efficient germ-killer of its kind.
The considerate hostess makes ure
her bathroom is CLOROX-cIeanl
ti's a marlc of good housekeeping
and good monnon to have your
bathroom iparMing.freh. And if
to eay when you do your rotf ine
cleaning with Clorox- ll remom '
stains, deodorizes... provides a
type of disinfection recommended
by public health authorities. See
he label (or directions and many
other household uses.
Yes, you con depend on Clorox for a realty
clean wash! You can be sure Clorox will
be extra gentle, too. For, made with an
exclusive patented formula, it's free from
caustic- And Clorox, a liquid, contain
no gritty particles to damage our wash,
washer or dryer.
if.
M You get & thc$c benefit Jji
f' j a uorox-cicmn wuhr y,h
. . , .
A i &i
f.. onvj.wruv nnrnt . . , Clorox f
nmoYt fny tod yellow din mew. f!A
If.V Z. Rri.ht ... . .v,
j tij nmmn tigh Uiai. m k CS
. r
14 K .... ., ,
It) ZZJC" '""-Clm.il l. fe'j
PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN UARY 19 THRU 22nd.
ll 'l$Sm ISnl BEEF 29 b
" Swift Premium Daisy
Lean - Beef Boneless - Smoked
RIB STEAK 49c ,b SHLDR. BUTT 49c ,b
Country Style Pork Swift Premium
SAUSAGE 29c lb BACON s,ob 39c ,b
JIFFY
Ccke Mixes
YELLOW
Chocolate
WHITE and
SPICE
Only
10'
Package
ASHLEY'S
TACO DINNER serves 4 $1.49
ENCHILADA DINNER serves 4. $1.19
TORTILLAS, 18 to a ccn 55c
Cheese ENCHILADAS 6 to can 55c
rn
i.
EVA DDR AT ED
MILK3Si39
In. rant
: nunrAi un.t mii.iv
vkti
52aJ MAKES 4 QTS.
29c
PERSONAL SIZE
BAR
bars
19c
New Crop - Navel
ORANGES lb. 9c
$229
35-lb.
Box
Fancy, Solid Heads
LETTUCE lb. 10c
U.S. No. 1
POTATOES
10 & 39'
Arizona Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
8' ;bq 49c
CHERRYLAND
Chocolate Covered
CHERRIES
'.-v 12-oi. ?QC
ci Box in r ::i J- .''"
IT'S NEW!
Sunny Jim
APPLE BUTTER
20-oz.
Jar
29c
Golden Brand - Spanish
OLIVES
25c
pt. rQc pt.
Jar
Swift's
CHEESE PRESTO
3 98c
Snowdrift
SHORTENING
3 69'
Krispy
CRACKERS
2-Lb. 4Cc
Box J
Garden
TOMATO JUICE
46-oz. OCc
Can 3
East 3rd at Franklin
Phone 1294-J
"The Biggest Little Store
,.:.. tin Town",
rr, "'v.rfl TJr-j umiO n1'i ivi -if." I'tT;-,
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