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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1947)
PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON MONDAY. APRIL 21. 1947 Survey of Bend School District (Following Is the third Install ment of the Bend school survey. The distribution of elementary pupil in the district was dis cussed in the final part of the Sat urday Installment P. By Dr. C. U Huffakcr I'ruOwor of Ktluralion tlntvrrtllv of Or-R'n Special attention is directed to the problems of Area A. In 1924 this urea contained 34 per cent of nil elementary school children of the district. In 1329 the percent orc had decreased to 28 and, In 1946, had lost an additional 7 per cent. In other words, this parti cular area has a declining school population, bo' h actually and in comparison with the school popu lation of the entire district. It does, however, contrtin 21 per cent of the children enrolled In the first eight grades. It is practical ly Impossible that this area, with in the foreseeable future, will lose all or even a majority of the pu pils. Insofar as school travel Ss concerned, this area is an island, bounded on the east and south by the railroad, there holnR few places where this railinad can he crossed. It is also bounded on the south by the industrial area, on the north by the business dis trict, and on the west by the IVs chutes river. It is apparent that for many years to come the chil dren who live in this area, at least the younger age groups, must, of necessity, be educated in the area. the older ones. So long as these pupils continue In school, the at tendance In the school will In crease, provided the birth rate re mains at its present level. In con nx:tion with the birth rate, it should he pointed out that th schools haw not ye enrolled anv of the so-called "war h:ib!es." Th first croup of these will enter school in the fall of 1947. The writer is not informed about the birth rate in the Bend school dis trict. Wi'hln the last week, a news dispatch stated that the birth rate in Oregon was at an all time hogh for the first three months of 19-17. The statement Recent Trends An analysis of the 1940 school i was also made that the previous census indicated a decreasing i lugh had been in 1940 and that school population, but analyses of previous census reports like wise indicate that the Bend dis trict does not always follow trends that seem to be prominent. There were, of course, severe dis locations of population which oc curred during the war years. It is desirable, on account of this fact, to study the recent years somewhat in detail. Kor that reason, the average daily attend ance of the district by schools has been compiled into Table 6. TABLE 6 Attendance By Buildings (ADA) 19-1647 194546 1944-45 1943-44 1942-43 .941-42 Allen 465.6 434.9 3S8.4 403.5 4S9.0 440.2 Kenwood 507.3 433.3 448.4 416.6 427.7 4C-3.2 Reld 212.8 172 8 158.6 142.5 151.0 152.9 High school .... 749.0 723.8 681.4 665.4 723.7 730.7 Total 1-7 1185.7 1051.0 995.4 962:6 1067.7 1056.3 Total 112 1934.7 1774.8 1676.8 162S.0 1791.4 . 17S7.0 October, 1946. It will be noted" from Table 6 that an expected decrease in school attendance occurred, the low point being reached in 1943 44. Since that time there has been an increase, the largest in crease being during the present year. This last statement should be qualified to the effect that the October report month is taken as representative of the year 1946-47 and may, or may not, be fully representative. There are several indications that the district will continue its growth. If the age-grade table for October, 1946, is analyzed, it will be found that the combined grades 1, 2 and 3 enroll almost 150 more pupils than the total number of pupils in grades 6, 7 and 8. It will also be recalled in connection with this that the cen i sus pattern for 1945 showed a much high proportion of the pu- "DEAR CAT" TRACTORS PLOW CULTIVATE 'HARROW DISK SCRAPE AND GRADE If At CAM' H. HoMftoi ft1" ptew. Oom wo of 1,000 fc. Jmxm. lei th "CATS" do your plowing, .Sor rowing, cultivorlng, weeding, furrow ing, groding and odd tobt. Easy to handle, thanks to Design Simplicity. Dependable, form-leited performers at shown by over 10 years of success ful work experience. Thousands in use. Implements changed qvkUy and easily with Jiffy -Hitch. Come In and see Ihera today or send for free folder. manufactured by INDUS! 1 11$ National MacKfait Prodvcls Lot Anetl. 3, Calif. 5io rto fas Ellin wood Ifufuitrien, Incorporated Huntington, Wotl Virginia old by... D. L. NEAL Rout s 1, Box 45 Bend, Ore. Across from the Hi-Way Tavern NOW OPEN IRELAND'S 1st and Revere On North Highway 97 Under Original Management 24 HOUR SERVICE DINNERS STEAKS A SPECIALTY CHOPS SHORT ORDERS "HOME" COOKING the rate for the first throe months In 1947 was 50 per cent higher than for the corresponding months of 1946. There is every indication that the Bend schools should grow. It should ho kept in mind, however, that as far as data are available, the Bend district fails at times to conform to established traits. It Is safe, however, to conclude that the schools will continue to grow so long as the economy of the area continues at or near its pres ent level. As was indicated before, the school district is going to have to make a far-reaching decision. Since there is no way of predict ing the future economy level of this area, the school board, which is close to the situation, will have to make some decision as to the probable future growth. It was pointed out before that, if the school board decides to meet the peak load of pupils, the time will probably come, (if history re- i1 10 Teachers Quit; !Offer.U Rejected j Ansonia. Conn., April 'Jl ! -!The city's 110 public school tenon iers resigned today after they re fused $." salary increases, i Henry J. Martorano, pivsldent lot the "Ansonia Teachers league, ' nnr..iunceu that "as things now ' stand, we are no longer working ! for the city. If they want to hire i us back again, it could lie nrrang : ed at a proper salary offer." j ; will haw vacant school rooms. I f ; the school board does not provide 1 educational facilities for the peak ! load, the quality of education will probably suffer, j Current Organization. As nearly as could bo deter j mined, the problem of housing pu I pils, as is now exists, is primarily I an elementary school problem. ! There are certain exceptions to i this statement, which will Iw indl jcated later, but in the main attotv ! tion should be directed toward the I elementary school problem. jlvlrs. Clara Carlile 'Dies At Age Of 62 Mm. Clara Curlile, IB, mother of Harold P. Carlile, a momlior of the Kend high school staff, died last nlhl at Kelso. Wash I In addition to her son in llend. 1 Mrs. Carlile was survived by two other sons, Itandall .1. mid Harry 1 V both residents of Kelso. Funeral sen-.tvs tire lo Ik hold 'at 2 p. in. Thursday from the ; Kelso funeral home and burial ! will ho at the Mt. l!oio cemetery at Kelso liosldo the grave of her ! husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carlile and family will leave llond Wed ' nesday to attend the services. I'OI'Mt N'OTICK I'nder Ordinance No. l'JO the following dogs will Im offered for sale at the Cltv I 'mind at 10:1k) a.m. April i l!47. Spotted Hlrd dog, male, white and black. Ill.tck, male mongrel, In-own markings. Itlack, curly haired dog, white markings, male. Itrow n and while male Terrier. lllack curly dog with lirmvn markings, male. K. C. llullok, Poiiiulmaster. 1 1.1 C Use classified ads In The Hullo tin for quick results. Forsbery Services Will Be Tuesday KuiutiiI services will bo held al '2 p. m. Tuesday from I he NIs wonger and Wluslow chiiiol for ('rod A. l-'orsbiM y, H.1, who died Sunday morning at the Cottage hospital. Mr. Korsbeiy was a na tive of Minnesota and had boon a resident of llend for Hie pasi II yearn. He was employed by The Slievlln lllxon t'oiupimy until l!i;id, when liiflinillles of advanc ed age necessitated his retire ment. According lo I lie funeral home, there are no known rela tives surviving. Uullelln CI(iKlli'(U bring lesullH. ACKOSONIO Baldwin Piano Dealer 65 (UlrhrlKl riiunolilH7 ITKIS1XH Oil S11KI) Lisbon, April 21 ui-iThe war ministry announced today that an attempted military uprising against the Portuguese govern ment at dawn April 10 was crush ed by the swift arrest of a num ber of army officers, some of whom have boon exiled. pils in the younger years than in peats itself,) when the district NOTICE THE COURT HOUSE SERVICE STATION Is Now I'nder the Management of LEO C. JOYCE DRIVE IX FOR AITOMOBH.K ACCKSSOKIES MOBII.C.AS MOBU.OII. M'BRICATION T1KKS and TTBKS Court House Service Station Corner Wall and Bond I'hone 4.W SALES CALENDAR HQ, 21 WEEK BEGINNING MON., APRIL 21, 1947 FOR VETERANS AND ALL OTHER TYPES OF PURCHASERS, UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED Write Portland Regional Office fori DESCRIPTION OF MATERIAL Pumps Strainers Valves ... Miscellaneous Hardware, Hose, Screen Wire; Waste Cans . Miscellaneous Hardware & Electrical Equipment. Wire Kope , Medical & Surgical Supplies & Equipment Rope Metal Forming: & Cutting Tools & Machines. Cargo Sleds Tractor Drawn INVENTORY IN DOLLARS J2S.13S.10 17.3C1.S1 103,009.22 72,093.23 29.00S.77 13.06S.10 Tires: Anto Parts and Fittings.. Welding Machines ConTeyors; Gas Engines, Paint Sprayer, etc Cranes, Billing Machines, Hand Trucks, and Miscellaneous Industrial Equipment.. Generators; Switches; and Miscellaneous Elec. Equip. Used Apparel; Canvas Yardage; Bedding, and Miscellaneous Products Paints Bunk Beds and Parts.. Mattresses , Steel Life Raft Equipment. Welding Machines . NATIONAL' LISTING: Aircraft 133.593.03 319,400.00 25.583.12 12,460.50 6,946.63 19.105.40 21,184.98 74.249.62 8.583.S8 53,737.77 8.181.00 119,728.12 10,123.26 SALE ENDS Apr. 28 Apr. 28 Apr. 28 Apr. 23 Apr. 29 Apr. 29 Apr. 30 Apr. 30 May 1 May 1 May 5 May 5 May S May 5 May 6 May 6 May 7 May 7 May 8 May 19 Continuous HOW TO BUY Sealed bid Filed Price Fixed Price Fixed Price & Sealed Kid Fixed Price Fixed Price Fixed Price Sealed bid Sealed bfd Sealed bid . Fixed Prloe Sealed bid Sealed bid Sealed bid Fixed Price Sealed bid Fixed Price Fixed Price Fixed Price Fixed Price Fixed Price SPECIAL OFFERING BY NUMBER ONLY PDOC3-S46 PIXM6-84S PDO-21-8S4 PDO-91-S5S PnO-47-S58 PDO-74-S57 PDOS6-S56 PDO04-860 PDC-0 9-861 PDO-6 4-862 PDO-65-863 PDO-65-864 PDO-61-865 FDO-51-861 PDO-71-868 PDO-3 2-869 PDO-32-872 PDO-91-873 PDL-28-878 PDO-64-875 C6-738 Paste this coupon on a postcard and mail it TODAY! These sales listings describe the war urplus materials and tell how to pur chase. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Customer Serv ice Division at the address below. TO WAR ASSET8 ADMINISTRATION P.O. Box 4062, Portland 8, Oregon Please send me the following war surplus sales listings: C6-738 Q PDO-63-846 PDO-16-848 PDO-21-854 PDO-91-855 PDO-74-867 PDO-47-858 PDO-86-856 PDO-04-860 PDO-09-861 PDO-64-8C2 PDO-65-863 PDO-65-864 PDO-61-865 PDO-51-866 PDO-71-868 PDO-32-869 PDO-32-872 PDO-91-873 PDO-64-875 PDL-28-878 Please send the Sales Listings to me at this address: Name Street or H.' F. D." City v jjn' What type of purchaser are you? BB rj Veterans of World War It IFor bunlnenit, agricul' tural, or profHnlonal uho) pi Small Business through RFC State or Local Govern ment Q Non-Profit Institution Commercial Buyer m Prospective buyera are asked to confirm date and eommodltlea at they are eubjeot to change. For further Information about any of these offerings contact . . . TD 797-21 for Men's "Time Off" . . . at a SAVINGI CASUAL COATS. JlamUuie, boxy Culi fornia style . . , jutt lite ritlil contrast in fabric, pattern and line to maka llicto coali something iptcial! All-wool fancy Ircvct, collars and backt-part-wool (loll, anlinc fronti-tui'orci,' 14.75 SPORT COATS colorful Ionic, to pep up your "time off". Superbly tailored light weight all-wool coalings in tlio brst of taste. Single breasted lounge models to give you lliat wcll-groomcd, casual look ... gay patterns or solidi! 18.75 ilk VITAMINS luXJ j ,l4 ' siC V -erf1 ji GABARDINE SLACKS. Wool rayon blends in rich color tones comfortably and smart ly tailored with pleats, zipper closure and dropped belt loops ideal with your sport coat or shirtl 9.90 SUMMER SLACKS. Cool cot tons in solid colors . . . fine tailoring . . . fine summer slack fabrics I 3.98 ALL-LEATHER SPORT HATS Tightly woven water-repellent twill . . . your choice of three stylish tans . . . full stitched to hold shapel 1.98 TWILL COSSACK JACKETS Water-repellent cotton -rayon twill . . . zipper front closure and breast pocket . . . two side pockets . . . snug elastic waist. Tailoredl 3S-46. 9.93 SADDLE OXFORDS. Brown and white oxfords with rubber soles and heels the favorite shoe for all summer activities. Fine'qualityl 6.90 9
