Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1940)
PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1010 STUDENTS PAY COLLEGE COST Survey Shows Half of Men Work Better Scholars Found Among Those With Employment New York mi Student earnings during the college year atuavgate $32,500,000, with nearly SO per cent of the men and 20 per cent of the women aeU-aupportinR In whole or in part, according to a survey made by the alumni secretary of Colum bia university. Clarence E. Lovejoy, the secretary, studied employment conditions in 835 institutions in nuking his report. He found that increased emphasis placed on student employment has opened many new opportunities. "More students work in coeduca tional institutions than in any other type," declared Lovejoy. Some like Park and Antioch have 100 per cent of the student body earning money. "Colleges are proud of their rec ord of working students.1 Lovejoy sud. Their presidents, deans, pro fessors and personnel officers know how to help them. On most self respecting campuses an alert man or woman it in charge of student em ployment and perhaps several men and women are maintaining an effi cient business-like personnel office with card files, bulletin boards, inter view rooms and other facilities." There are fewer self-supporting students in New England and south ern colleges than there are in the middle west and far west, Lovejoy found. He reported that the Univer sity of Washington had a recent ban ner year when 4.025 men students, or 123 per cent, and 142S women, or SOJ per cent, were partly or entirely self-supporting. One year the Uni versity of Wisconsin had 5.283 men, or almost 60 per cent, working, some IS per cent of them entirely self supporting and 19 per cent earning more than half of their expenses. "Most colleges decline to accept responsibility for finding part-time jobs for their students, but they do the best they can,' Lovejoy said. ' Some ban too many working hours; some impose no limitations. Self supporting students are the fair hjired bovs and girls of some pro fessors. They are favored when quix miru are postea. inese. sruoenis have prominence and popularity, leadership and personality. With! precious few exceptions, jobs carry! no stigma of inferiority. I Hi, is : I. . i 1 MY MONEY FURTHER r ?1 i3i Grsenwood MEDO WHO'S WHO in BEND AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES Beauty Shop Now Featuring Fifth Avenue Machineless Permanent at popular prices. Extremely good for Pine hair. Expert operators! Powder Puff BEAUTY SHOP Phone 484 JEnertainment DANCE CRESCENT EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Bill Bowman's Orchestra Northwestern Mutual Northwest Casualty Insurance Companies M. R. COOPER Miner Bide. Phone J05-J 1 Commercial Printing of Quality Photographic Offtef letterpress THE BEND BULLETIN Phone 56 Daddy Died a Hero ; . ' j When eight-months-old Carol Nichols grows up. she will look with mingled pride and sadness at this picture. For, seated on her mother's lap, she wears the Victoria Cross, posthumously awarded to her father for "most conspicuous gallantry"' with Britain's Gren adier Guards during the evacuation of Dunkirk. King George made the presentation at a Private audience granted the widow. every three students works, the workers have held 55 per cent of the class efficerships in recent years and six- out of every 10 undergraduate councilorships. Approximately one half of the major sports captains have been enrolled as workers and a thud of the eating-club presidents. Six out of 10 Rhodes scholars have been employed; five out of 10 Phi Beta Kappa members have bjen earning their own way," Lovejoy te poncd. The best jobs on a college campus are in the student agencies, where GOES WITH 3 3 IU - LAND CREAMERY Tumalo Lale PEAT MOSS Ground Pine by new process. Goes farther in planting and mulching than roarse material. Contains many plant food values and holds moisture. 50c per sack delivered. See me on wholesale price. CHAS. HAINES NURSERY 8th and Norton Phone TJ-M Monuments Finest Granite Made in Oregon See Your Local Arent R. C. CARYL IS35 Awbrey Road Phone C29-M MEMORIALS THAT PLEASE Domestic and Imported Marble and Granite Tr riUt Ball Srataa M Mrs. G. G. Hathorn Phone 745-R students make as much as $1,800 to 72.000 a year, the survey reveaiod There are dozens of students mak ing more or less than 51.800 a year in the new student agencies. "Job-getting is no longer haphaz ard." Lovejoy declared. Tit is at least an art, if not a science. Jobs are harder to locate and. what's more. tiie competition is keener now that so many colleges have adopted selec tive admissions and are attracting smarter students. The employment bureaus cannot be expected to do the impossible. There just aren't enough jobs to go around. And it's 'way ahead os flavor, tool "Be lieve It or Not," says Ripley, "Roys! Crown bas woo 9 out of 10 certified taste -tests against leadiog colas from coast to coast." Keep some on ice for callers. EST IT TASTE-TEST A fWrt NMCrp. CO. Phone 41 Radio Repairing RADIO SERVICE An Makes Tubes Cmley Radios All Work Guaranteed Open Evenings George's Radio Service 1390 Cumberland Phone 900 Rea Estate PEARL MOORE Dealer in Service Stations, Ranches, Residence and Business Property, Acreage List Property or Wants With Me! Room 8 O'Kane Building Phone 717' Transfer and Storage BEND-PORTLAND" TRUCKING SERVICE Pickup tnd Delivery Servic Long Diitance Hauling I Phone 544 ' Trucking Service Trucks-Bikes For Rent" Trucks and Bikes For Rent! Move Yourself, Save Vil Bee Hive Trucks may be used anywhere in the I'. S. A. without red tape or special license when transporting your own goods. Long trips, short trips anywhere. See your Texaco dealer. Mission Service Station Bond and Franklin Phone 140 Final Report on PUD for Central Oregon Issued by St;ili llvtlrorltvtnr I'imimlssliiii August 17, I (MO SI 1il.KY Or' K;KKII; KrltUU trr .Mail. ,ninvrimf ritrtk 1. Approximate aiva of propost-d district, 84!t siU.uv mill-. 'i. Copulation of nxvsl district. 1!M0 estimate, Vl..77. 3. AS&CS.W valuation. $11.6.V),4.K'. A. I'tvsi'tit elivtiicaJ scrvuv: tai KxistiiiK transmission an, I distribution 1 1 tics. Transmission, iolt' line null's lMstritiution. pole lino milrs Total aw.tvi Ibl Number of customers, .v c Kilowatt hours sold, 1931, 18.002.sW7. Idl Revenue. 1S3!. $4(12.115. 5. Market: lal Estimated number of cus tomers S, ur?. lb) Estimated kilowatt hour sales. 1S.329.475. tel Rstimatetl annual revenue. $413.55. Id) Estimated peak demand. 4.C06 kilowatts. 6. Estimated cost of proJeettd sys tem. $t.to!.S44. 7. Estimated total investment. $1. 709.639. 8. Estimated annual costs, $334. S74. 9. Estimated surplus, S7S.3S1. OBSERVATIONS AMI fONt l.l SIONS 1. Engineering report The engineering report, hereto attached and made a Dart hereof, has been made in order to present to the people of this propositi dis trict an Idea of the conditions In the territory with respect to elec trical service and a conception of the problems involved In the ac quisition and operation of an elec trical system. The setup assumed for the engi neering report is hypothetical and for the purpose of analysis. It is not Intended as a recommendation that the district follow any one line of procedure, i. Population and assessed valua tion The proposed district has an es timated population of 21.377 and an assessed valuation of SII.UtO. 43ti. S. Present electrical service Central station electrical serv ice within the proposed district is furnished by the Pacific Power and Light Company and the IVs chutes Power Company. The former serves most of the terri tory, including the municipalities of Bend, Redmond. Madras and PrineviHe and rural territory ad Jacent to and between these cities. The Deschutes Power Company Is a small utility serving Sisters and vicinity. There Is a third small company. the Bend Rural Power Company, having an interest in some 4 miles of distribution lines extending easterly from Bend. Transform ers and meters on this line are owned by the Pacific Power and Light Company and the 28 to JO customers are billed bv that Com pany. Electrical energy for the svstem of the Pacific Power and Light Company is supplied by three hy droelectric generating plants and two steam generating plants. This company owns and operates the Bend and Cline Falls plants on the Deschutes river in Deschutes county and also operates under lease from the Inland Power and Light Company a hydro generat ing plant on Crooked river in Jef ferson county. Energy require ments above generating capacity of the hydro station are purchased from sawmills in Bend. Energy for the Deschutes Power Company system at Sisters Is generated by Internal combus- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- VW Calaml-AaJ TmH Jtaaa 0 aj tt4 io tfaa Maraiof RaraV tm C Thf Hrtr thoold poor t pinta of trtW fotea Ifito roar bvmiM rrrry dr. If Uxid Ul la aot Bowl nc tnj, yov food By aot di svt It mr uat de-rcaj lo tht bowdt. Thn CM bloats up jour ttoneh. Yoo art eon upaicd. Yoa ti oqs, unk and Um wor 14 looks punk. It takra taoat rood, old Cartrrt Llttla liver Pills to rrrt tbrtw 2 pints of bil flow Ins frwlr to nmk yoa 1VI up and up. Ot a parkac today. 7ak as dirrtd. Aawxlnc la matin bite flow frwlr. Ak lor Cancr-a UlUs Ur Pilla, 10 sad U4. ationally Coetmm Lacnea Cattn Saae-iatirt Tenn Otaaf mi aaM beat FlOMoit; rw FeM Metara ApoeatneMt LaiM Oetuft torn (aran Opeeme re lion engine equipment uml by steam power. According to service KtiitlKlics furnished by the Pacific Power and Light l'oniuiny for the year that company served a total of .OM customer in the piiioxcd district 17.;ai.tHj kilowatt hours for a total revenue of S.'tli.K7tl (N. The average late per kilowatt hour for all energy sold by tills I company w as 2.21 cents. The I tea 4. S3 ! chutes Power t'oimianv served a total of IM customers t9.291 kilo watt hours for a total revenue of $ti,23S2. The uverage revenue jier kilowatt hour sold for all classes of service was 9 cents. Hiring 1940 the Pacific Power and Light ConiKiny has extended service to 84 residential and ft commercial customers In the rural territory not Included In the serv ice statistics for 1939. 4. Market The estimated market available to the proposed district was taken as the energy sales in the district for 1939 plus estimated sales to additional customers added dur ing 1940 and plus sales to poten tial rustomers along projected lines in rural areas whece the number of potential customers Is 5 per mile or greater. The project ed system would make service available to 2M residential and two commercial potential custo mers w ho are not served and to whom service is not now available. However, the points to which lines would be extended by the district and the number of new customers to be served would depend upon policies to he determined by the board of directors. The market estimate does not take Into consideration the ques tion of future growth either In number of customers or kilowatt hour consumption or revenue per customer. It is estimated that the proposed district would serve a total of 5.467 customers. The total energy sales would bo 1S.3-I.475 kilowatt hours, the maximum de mand 4.90)3 kilowatts and the an nual revenue would be $413,255. (To be continued I NAZI PLANES Arm K London. Aug. 21 "Hi Cerman airplane fleets were reported at tacking persistently in the mid lands and .southeastern England early this afternoon after many hours of unusual quiet. CHANNF.L LIGHTS STI DIPD Portland. Aug. Jl "H" A party of coast guard lighthouse service engineers was inspecting the up per Columbia river channel today In connection with a program to place $151,800 worth of lights, Salem. Aug. 21 'If All state offices will close at 3 p. m. Tucs day, August 27, so that workers may attend the notification cere monies for Senator Charles L. McNary. republican candidate for vice-president. I Kr $ WLJkrl m fih l"l E BEER 1 I; ft. jan ill xiaVrtiWf tTf A-Va ! ne. net, sv wm aaa-" &"Vtv X-,?r-J'orS.nrls- Powell Butte Rancher Dies After Car Wreck Itcttiuuml. Aug -I iSvi.ill Kml Mct'.itli'i , I'linchiT id the 1'iiut'll Untie i-tiiiuminilv. was fatally Iniutvil slmiily iilicr HI o'clock tins nun nmi,' In a collision Itctwivii an automobile and a (link on the I'nncsillc lilgliuay curve a lew liilii.lHtl yiu ds i .ist nl Ihecliy limits of Itiilinntiil. Mi; Mit'iilli'i y ilu-d at '.' Hp III this alierniNin, in Die Si fhtuli-s hmpii.il In I Unit, l.o'ii'ii PiuiinIi. oicrutor of tlu second machine Involved In the uivlili'til, w.is not seriously Inlmvd. Mr. Mct'iilli't v, alone in his au toniohilt', was driving eastward on the highway and I'.iiiinIi, ou'ialoi ol a grain laden lio. k. was mov Inn into Itislinoml when the two cars met on the curve. The im Kict was dcsiTitx-d as terrific. Ilolh the car and the truck were practically demolished. Mct'al Icry's car apMivntly collided with the truck near tin1 truck door. Mr. McOilfcry was rushisl to the St. t'hai li-s hospital In lu inl i British Claims Nazi ' Plane Loss Over 710! Ijindnn, Aug. 21 'lis. Total (rt'rman air losses slnv mass aerial attacks began on Civat In I tain two weeks ago prulKihly air 1 mure than double the 710 ilsti-il In official communiques publish is). Archllwld Sim-lalr, minister of air. told the house of commons today. Sinclair told the house that llrl tain's communiques were lusi-d solely on Ci'imnn plines "irr tainly destroytsj"; th.it Is. actual ly stvn to hit the ground, break into pirn's In the air, or descend In flames. "There are strict Instructions to pilots to exercise the greatest tils cretlon In reporting enemy losses and they tend to err on the side of underestimation." Sinclair said. Planes listed In pilots' reports or by ground observers as prolv ahly destroyed or seriously dam aged in fighting. Sinclair said, were never counted In the public communiques. . Curtains of Clouds Protecting Britain; Berlin. Aug. 21 'lis Ij.w lying j clouds and a curtain of British drihng rain, it was indicatisl hen tonight, are protivtlng llrcat Brl tain from Immediate mass attack by the ta'rman air foriv. The Herman air force has broken through the piotistie mantle of clouds to attack picked objectives, it was said, but It ap pcarcd likely that fighting on the scale of last week would not Ik' resumed until weather conditions are improved. Neutral sources familiar with weather conditions over Britain said that this type of weather is not unusual in August and might last as long as two or thus- weeks at a stretch. I ' For picnics or for hot weather lunches at home look lfw at the good things your grocer has to offer you. And X r . t J -IJ L- f look in his remgcraior, too, ior goou oiu u-iumna utcr and Ale. Tliey make the best foods taste better. I ajW " 1 1 CCil-l : m -r-:rr .s,JSssJ LJCbJsrfl feMttsa In every case of Columbia Beer or Ale U a Money-Bark Guarantee Bond. It' nukes you the tole judge. If after a trial case (uiing a many botilri at you wish) you do not agree that Columbia Beer or Ale is as fine as any you ever drank we'll return your money. Could anything be fairer? How to Keep Cool (And Your Figure, Too!) There It nothlnq more ro'reihinq (or tummer than e cool qlait of mill, end light dairy product!. Rich in vitamins, delightful to the tette and con tiderete of your tummer fathion linos, Thete dairy dishes ere the belt way to Veap cool . . . fathion-ably. CUSTOMERS TELL US Phone For Home Delivery CREAMERY CO. 131 GREENWOOD ONE PRICE AltrnlUtn C'arrful IMtrrV You now purrhiM llndity Injury nnd Pruprrly Ihrnufr liiibtlily Iitturmtrr al onr prlre for all tpr ol pavnrr rai al a -ubtanlil mating from i. howns Iilrir1 Mnnacrr re im t t1rl mgen f.trav lit t.tnmwmd lfcee 111 Use Bulletin Want 4 l.tnt Ik rf4l.iill.ll k v IF IT'S ;.y mi J. f rt.. .r.- i "ISer06 Mcdo-Land Quality Products! MILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK BIG HEWS FOR ALL! may Ads for Best Results! aw
