They'll Do Ic Every
BEFORE VOU
RJCK THEM UP
AOAlH,! W4NIM4
smoiv you MV WV-
OQITE TRICK SHOT-
THREE BALLS HERE,
4N' MXI'RE SUPPOSED I
TO KNOCK EM ALL
IWTO ONE SIDE
POCKET-6IMME
VOU(? CUE
. PlJTTlMS UP WITH .
LAm-; J. PESTERTOtf, THE EXPERT
NVV -"W VN. ' 0N EVERYTHING, 4S HE
VUV ,-i5A- iA SHOWS OFF HIS MISSPENT
Another School Bond Vote
Set Nov. 4 at Prineville
Special to Thl Bulletin
rniNEVILLE Another school
bond election, the fourth election
to raise money lot construction of
a new junior hifih school building
here, will bo held at the general
election November 4.
Such was the decision of the
Crook county school board at its
wgular meeting Monday, Octob
er 6.
A special election, held Septem
ber 23, drew more than 1,500 vot
ers, winning the bond election by
a scant majority of 13 "yes" bal
lots. Last week the school board
was notified by John Shuler, bond
attorney, Portland, that the elec
tion was illegal according to latest
legislative requirements concern
ing the publishing of bond elec
tion notices.
The law requires that notices be
published from 15 to 25 days prior
to the election and again from 8
to 14 days before the election.
Two notices were published here ,
prior to the September election,
wilh the second publication date
within the legal limits. The first,
however, was published several
days too early, through what ap
pears to be a general misunder
standing. In the first two elections held
for building the new junior high
school, the measure was defeated,
in small voter turnouts each lime.
Although they expressed dismay
at the new turn of evenls, school
hoard members pointed out the
fact that a far greater turnout of
voters can be expected at Hie gen
eral elcclion, and also that tho
polls will he opened for a longer
period of time. In a special elec
tion, the school measure's voting
was from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Gen
eral election polls are open from
Black ; : , r ; '
Butterfly , ' j
A wtirr or butterfly wings ' , ' . iP'f 1
poised ill bcau-catchiug ! , Jj '"'NS,,
fasliion...on.apunmof f . A V!;.t,'l '
.-bony calf with slim high I p" f A J '
lioel. Wear this elegant j Mr 'M , '
jmmp wilh your chemises, j -n.-Ss5B " j.
Moused suits ami low- j - x T . ; w i ' 4
vai'slcd crepes ... anil j f k x x
you'll capture that Lifo j ( f" j Y! jh v' " Vc
Stridu Look of Perfection.. f , "J '
n?3 . '"A -. ih-.UvOi .
tiltYOUNOPOINrOFVICHIN SHOLS - I f " itAV
1 VOGUE V, j ...Lkv. i
Time
k SCORE- y BUCK 4N HOUR- -4
i::yvmnr 'iLi: '?K 5 IM u'eversee ii
A ' J , HIM PL4Y r HE I
I liM K , BALL l LOOKS LIKE HE'S I ' A
' ' II V. in V MOPPING FLOORS.' -X
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
In other school business, Cecil
Sly, county school superintendent,
stated that the new deep well at
the Powell Butte school is ready
for use as soon as the pump is
installed. Unilil this year, the
school has been using irrigation
water which is treated to main
tain sanitary standards, in a large
cistern. A pump has afforded
pressure to the faucets in the
school house.
Sly also reported that the quon
set hut at the Paulina school is
finished, with materials costing
between $1,500 and $1,600. The
structure is 40 by 40 feet square
and open at both ends. Although
unhealed, it offers a protection
for children at this rural school
during winter months where they
can play at recess and in the noon
hour.
It was also reported that the
large school bus garage has had
a reroofing.
Coach Owens
Optimistic
SEATTLE, Wash. (UP1) Uni
versity of Washington coach Jim
Owens appeared optimistic today
about tho Huskies' forthcoming
tilt wilh Stanford.
He reported that halfback Car-
; very Garyton and fullback Sam
illurworlh would be ready to go at
i full speed after being hampored
'by injuries for the past 10 days.
And Owens said his charges looked
I sharp in a lengthy drill Tuesday
as the scrubs vainly ran Indian
' plays at the varsity line.
SHOE
921 Wall
By Jimmy Hatlo
BEFORE HE'D
PAY A BUCK '
AH HOUR FOR
A T4BLE,ME'D
W4MT A FULL-
COURSE DINNER
ON IT
Survey Made
Among Workers
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Migrant workers
harvesting Central Oregon's 1958
potato crop are being interviewed
this week by the governor's inter
im committee on agriculture' la
bor. Heading the study is Dr. Mark
Martinze Infante, director of the
survey that grew out of recent
charges that in some areas mig
rant labor is being exploited.
Reports indicate that the mid-
Oregon survey is progressing
without incident, and with fine co
operation from the workers.
The survey requires answers to
numerous questions, ranging
from family background to living
costs in work areas. Information
relative to the amount spent for
groceries is being sought, and the
cost of housing asked.
Persons selected for the survey
need not attach their names to
the questionnaires, unless they
wish to do so.
As the survey progresses, vari
ous mid - Oregon communities,
largely through church groups,
are attempting to bring a bit of
sunshine to the workers, most of
whom are from Mexico.
Last night a Bend group enter
tained, wilh a campfire program
at one of the housing units.
Games, entertainment and story
hours for children are being pro
vided. PLAYER READY
STANFORD, Calif. (UPD-Slan-ford
backers received good news
today when it was announced that
end Joel Fries, out since the first
(laj( of practice with a leg injury,
would bo ready for action Satur
day against Washington.
BUSTER
BROWN
STORE
Phone EV 2-1092
6 The Bend Bulletin,
State Veterinarian Quits,
Critical of Administration
SALEM (LTD Dr. Kermit J.
Peterson, state veterinarian, re
signed Tuesday and Agriculture
Director Robert J. Steward said
he would accvpt the resignation. !
In his letter of resignation, Dr.
Peterson said that "under the
present administration it is impos
sible lor me to conduct a sound
animal disease program or a
sound meat inspection program."
He continued: "The conducting
of such programs is the duty ot
the state veterinarian and when
conditions exist which do not al
low proper protection to the live
stock industry and the people of
Oregon, I no longer feel that I
should remain."
Press Release Issue
The resignation came almost at
the same time as a press release
from Steward in which he said
that he and Peterson had agreed
that changes in the two programs
should wait until the Legislature
meets in January. '
Steward said the release had
been "worked over" by both of
them, as well as other members
of the agriculture staff, and that
Peterson had agreed to its release
as well as to remain on the staff
until the Legislature met.
- A disagreement between the
veterinary division and the divi
sion of livestock industry has
been brewing for some time.
' Peterson said he had originally
agreed with Steward's press re
lease after a day-long staff meet
ing, but then disagreed when he
Sizes $)50
S, M, L L
Long sleeved, regular collar
style shirts are an easy-care
Dacron cotton wash n wear
blend, little or no iron.
: .(M ffpk
-iw
! Corduroy f ,'; 1 ' Corduroy j
Infants Crawloboul It infants 2-piece t Toddlers Playbib I
Sizes qqc i? f Co,,on Knit 'h i Sizes ooc 1
88 -3 SLEEPERS ; 24 , P
X'.aM'Kf P Sizes $00 .' "iM
; ' Quilt Lined '. f v .y-.w. TJit R Junior 'Girl's
I Boys Parka Jackets I ; (fe; "J I Flaaasl Lined Jeans 1
f. Sizes $A00 V71 . .L-lsT-s I Sizes $100 '
Cotton Printed ' ' 'f $ with naMing strip & nails
Mens Flannel PJ's rOV, j 1 Storm Windows 1
Sizes $050 - vdOv . i f i" . J
AVISC0 RAYON TRICOT ' '
Ih TOP STYLING! COLORS! 1 ,A
Unbleached ; i 30" x 54"
f,m a f Your favorit styled slips In ..' f
Cotton Sheet Blanket f VXt:S 1 00 1- Scatter Rugs
$150 ! Little or no Ironing. Colors: hot H ; VisCOSe $099 '
7fl" v 00" I ' ?ink ,qu' b'9'' pink " m Vwnn V
'u x 'u it l white. Siies 32 to 40. - ' KajOn "
V N V
Xiifla.fc'ikiM.ai 1 1 an itmitt Miliir i,- . . ..::s,; -.v.. . X-u- - - -y iiiiir iifrfiihii'iiir
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1953
took it home Monday night and
re-read it.
Objects To Denial
"I found I couldn't go along
with it and I called Steward and
told him so. I also told him that
I would resign." Peterson said.
Peterson objected to Steward's
denial of charges made earlier by
the veterinarians' liaison commit
tee that the livestock disease con
trol and meat inspection pro
grams are being run inefficiently.
M. E. Knickerbocker is head of
the division of animal industry
and Peterson's boss. Steward de
nied that the division was being
run inefficiently.
The agriculture director said
that during the 1037-58 fiscal year
(lie state tested 715,336 cattle for
brucellosis compared with 377,527
the year before.
He added that more meat than
ever is being inspected.
District Court
Report Issued
The Deschutes County District
Court collected $1,585.25 in vari
ous fines, bails, and other fees
during September.
The court, under Judge Joe
Thalliofer, listed a filing of 97
cases in its monthly report.
'Of the money collected, $1,137.25
went to the county treasurer and
$448.00 was paid to the state.
Sizes $400
2-4
Amaiing Penney buyl Orion
trimmed hood, warm quilted
lining. Hand washes in luke
warm water.
Conservation
Group .Planning
Initial Meet
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The county's
i conservation education committee
will hold its first meeting at 1
' p.m. October 10, u. the olfice of
Mrs. Florence Ferrebee, , county
elementary education director.
The committee is continuing its
plans to provide conservation
units and materials for teachers
in all elementary grades. The pro
gram is financed by the state
curriculum fund, and printed
. booklets on the subject of conser
! vat ion are expected to be avail
! able some time this year,
i Those on the conservation com
mittee are Mrs. Glendora Dixon,
I Mrs. Fay Bentley, Mrs. Letha
Morris, Mrs. Mary Bales, Mrs.
Ellen McCormack, Mrs. Feme
Jones, Mrs. Joy Haworth and
Mrs. Eveline Caldwell.
Another committee in the coun
ty school system that has been
working extensively is the text
book committee. The state's text
book committee will select new
textbooks for science, health and
math for all elementary grades
and high schools at a meeting
November 17.
Crook county's textbook com-
mitlee will offer Its recommenda
I tions on the choice of the best
I textbooks to be used. Those on
I the committee are Lloyd Baker,
Wilfred Burgess, Dan Browning,
Olen Shroyer, Mrs. Nellie Breese,
Mrs. Joy Heaney, Dwaine Lam
bert, Don Brown, Mrs. Fay Bent
ley, Miss Minnie Grande, Albert
Tabor, Mrs. Ferebee, Mrs. Edna
i BIG
Sizes $777
S,M,L,XL '
Rayon lined melton has snap
closures, wool and cotton knit
trims at cuffs and roll type
collar. Boys sizes $5.98
Minor Injuries
Suffered by 10
As Bus Spills
PORTLAND (LTD -A busload
of filbert pickers overturned four
miles s o u t h w e s t of Sherwood.
Ore., and 10 occupants suffered
; minor hurts. They were taken by
i ambulance to St. Vincent's hospi-
tal here where they were given
first aid for bruises and strained
muscles and then released,
j Brakes on tiie vehicle apparent
. ly failed as it was going up a hill,
i It rolled backward and then over-
turned.
Denton and Mrs. Helen Houston.
The group serves in an advi
sory capacity to Cecil Sly, school
superintendent, who is one of the
five members of the state text
book commission. At the next
meeting of the county committee,
October 27, recommendations will
be completed.
Ajln a class by itself since 1830 li'iffi
ITEACHER'S if;
ii HIGHLAND CREAM Scotch Whisky A
Yl 'pk. 66 PROOF Blended Scotch Whisky J. 'j fe'
Schleflelln & Co.. New York iVM '--'Im'i
BIRTHDAY
BARGAINS NOW
iff -s
BBS
Full or $c99
Twin J
Lushly fringed, closely tufted,
sparkling colors like white,
gold, pink, rose, green, turquoise.
More Economy
MII.VYAUKIE, Ore. ICPD-Sec
retary of Stale Mark Hatfield, Re.
publican candidate for governor,
Tuesday night oulled for more
economy in state government and
repeated his previous charge that
Gov. Robert D. Holmes has not
I "lived up to his oath of office."
j Hatfield, speaking at Milwaukie
high school, said government cost
, can be cut by a revision of the
, state constitution, by greater elfi
iciency in slate operations and by
I appointment of qualified people to
; state positions. 1
Hatfield, continuing his attack
Ion Holmes on the "respect for
oath" issue, said it "strikes at the
; very heart of our form of govern
ment." He said the governor's
public statement last week "that
. he would not, as required by law,
visit state institutions because he
1 did not agree with the law and
because he had other things to do
1 is almost unbelievable."
Junior Boys $100 .
Sizes 2-8 1
Ruggedly reinforced 9-ounce
denim backed with printed
cotton flannel Both are San-