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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1948)
PAGE TWO ' Crook County's School Problem Is Discussed Prineville, Dec. 7 Some ot jections to a proposed issue of around $471,000, the legal maxi mum, in Ootids to construct a new Crook county high school building were advanced at a con ference yesterday afternoon be tween representatives of civic, public, agricultural and patriotic groups and county school author ities, including Superintendent C. M. Sly and the county school board. The discussions in ' the main admitted an emergency that will exist here permanently be cause of lack of buildings for classes, which already are over crowded existing facilities. The boiled down sentiment of the gathering was in the main expressed by R. P. McRae, Prine ville mayor, who represented the chamber of commerce of the community at the conference. McRae said that he had been in formed in a meeting the past year of the League of Oregon Cities that Oregon could expect, as a result of the general trend of migration to the Pacific coast, an increase of 35 per cent in pop ulation in the next five years. He said that he had written to the league's executive secretary, Herman Kehrlie, when the matter of the local school expansion was presented, to ask if the figures of increased population remain the same. Kehrlie, he said had re plied to state that it is now esti mated that the increase will reach 42 per cent in the next five years. Interest Rates May Climb McRae referred to objections to construction of the new high school now because of a possible substantial decrease in construc tion within a few years. These objections proposed that the emergency be met by temporary installations, such as quonset huts. McRae declared, however, that no material savings could be expected by postponement of the permanent construcflon, pre dicting that any decrease in build ing cost would be offset by a higher interest rate on a sale of bonds. Superintendent Sly In com menting on increased attendance at school here, said that only 11 new students were at the high school In 1947, with 89 at the grade schools. This fall, however, the increase has been 80 at the high school and 244 at the grade schools. The increase to be ex pected from graduated eighth graders next year, it was declar ed, will make it Impossible to ac commodate the students at the old high school, which now has an enrollment of 329 at a build ing Intended to accommodate less than 250. The clly's two giadc schools, which are reaching the saturation point also, although it was thought when they were completed comparatively recently THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1748 IiM jack' SOT . J , CORNER By JACK 1IALBKOOK A lax expert tips us off to the fact that If you niiikc de ductions on your Income tax blank, you'd heller lie able to hack your claims with hard facts if a man comes kuockliiK on your door. The government expects you lo take "deducts" for losses, but it doesn't waul you to he carried away with the idea to a point that you double your deduct ion JiinI be cause you think It coiililnlt happen to a nicer guy. Taxing authorities say they're going to' check claims more careful ly this year than ever before. That doesn't moan they're looking for trouble. They're just ciirioitN. Thought you'd like lo know. Now (hat (he citizenry ll:ive given the parking meters hiii Ii a terrific vote of confidence we can breathe a great sigh of relief that we won't lose that revenue. The main Ihing is to have our clly dads now realize thnl Just because we are Kcltlng the extra revenue H Is no Rrccn light for I hem to "go mils'' on spending, .lust lor onrc I would like to see a group run a clly like a business. A fellow who wrote a lunik called "How lo Commit Mur der and (iel Away With II" was Just sentenced In 20 years for robbery. Apparently he didn't read the right hook! You know. It's a crime the way Nome ienple ncglecl lo gel things done "In time!" They delay shopping Tor Christmas gifts until the last moment nod then complain nliiitit be ing pressed for time. Be smart, avoid "rushing" . . . eume now lo HAI.illtOOK MOTORS, Min nesota ami llnnil. Our I'alnt nnd Body Simp will make your family proud of Hie family chariot. You'll he amazed at the change in your car when our beauty experts remove the wrinkles and give your car a sparkling new paint job. Phone: 08(1. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Si BEFORE IT'S ON : TO KEEP FROM CARET- r1 ij ! I1 ri HIM, BEFORE He W tHG ANYTHING HERSELF, j ; Wl EVEN GETS IT IN J SHE'S SHOVED THREE? I'jp j! I THE HOUSE, HE HV BAGS OP GROCERIES il!jij8i f3 HAS A MONTH'S IWTD TH' SUIT BO.' Yh ill 1 i V WEAR ON IT.' A VOL) BETTER. KEEP ;! 1 ' I DRV CLEANING 1 CALM AN' WATCH . i'( : il'JIli V BILL, A PRESS- V FER TOMATOES AN tflV INGV.--OH-h-..') ( EGGS BACK THERE.' 'I1 , . m tn WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY ,m Hollywood Dress Designers Turning Out Fantastic Gowns By Virginia Macl'hcrson (UnlU-d TreMi Hollywood Corropontlrnt) Hollywood, Dec. 7 Ui There's i depression on in Hollywood, but the dress designers haven't heard about it, yet. They're all knock ing themselves out whipping up duds they know won't ever get worn. These screwball concoctions are expensive, too. But they get the designers' names in the papers along with a picture of a pretty gill wearing same and tnat s an that they would suffice for years to come, now have a total en rollment of 1,180. Seek More Figures Wulter Merrltt and Roy Schn- abel of the Powell Butte district, who said that district is in a way like a Cinderella, its high school students attending the Redmond union high school In Deschutes county, and its grade school ad ministered under the county unit system of Crook, declared they thought more effjrt should have been made by the school board to secure figures on temporary measures to meet the emergency. C. C. Vice, who has served on school budget boards, warned against too heavy bonded indebt edness, which, he declared, recall ing the days of the depression in the 1930's, may result in default through delinquent taxes. Laballe Coles, chairman of the school board, who presided at the meeting, said that the board had been presented with five pros pective sites at outlying suburb an areas of the city. He said the present standards of . the state department of education rqquire a site of 15 to 20 acres for a sclvjol such its is proposed for LTlnevule. Others who participated In dis cussions included Mrs. M. D. Bar ney, former mayor; Bruno Relf, stockman; Harold llenmngcr, dis trict manager of the Pacific Pow. er & Light company; and Joe Tal holer, on the staff of the Ochoco national forest office. Other members of the school board are Cliff Will, Ernie Moore, Dietrich Cordes and A. D. Amund- son. Voiced f HMD 1340 Central Oregon m lBIMI Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI win KBND the boys care about. it looks jikc tne gag season is going to be with us for a while, too. Because the studios nave fired all the shapely starlets who used to pose for "cheesecake." t hey're not around to mi tnose skimpy bras and diaper bathing suits of tne pine-up era, and you can be darned sure the $5,000-a- week queens aren't baring any midriffs or calves. But gals like Loretta Young and Irene Dunne aren't above posing In a wild-eyed hat or a fantastic gown as long as they're more or less covered up. And that's where the daffy designs come in. Only the Beginning Remember that picture on all the front pagee a while back show ing a leggy blonde wearing a "Venetian blind" dress? That was only the beginning. Rene Huberts whipped up a dress with a walkie-talkie tele phone hooked Into the belt. Get Betty Grable to pose in that and It s a million bucks worth of free publicity for Mr. Hubert all over the world. Keneth Hopkins just came up with a sailor hat that has a big, olack spider dangling over the brim. The spider Is gnawing on a snake and you'll be seeing it on Barbara Bel Ueddes head any day now. Meredith Peterson is working on a sarong nightgown and Bon nie Lashin has a skirt made en tirely of leopard skins. Marie Windsor Is on the verge of breaking out in newsprint with a cellophane dress you .can, sec rlgnt tnrouglL. fahe wears skln tight scanties underneath and it's all the Idea of Elols Jenssen, who calls It, the "frankfurter look." llyana's contribution to all this Is the "planter shoulders." These have aluminum flower pots fitted into the padding and you, too, can look like a Salvador Dali painting with everything from African violets to trailing Ivy. Kur designer Al Teitelbaum's always good for mink slacks or ermine-lined brassieres. Says goofy pictures like that sell more $10,000 coats than anything. It's a startling experience to have a funeral wreath delivered to your home, and then see your name listed in the morning pa per's obituary column. But that's what happens to Nora Charles during the "Adventures of the Thin Man" tonight at 7:30 on KBND Don Lee. A magician's wife steals her husband's hocus pocus routines and uses them nefariously to pro vide another chill-cast half hour of dramatic narration on "Mys terious Traveler" tonight at 8:30. This Friday at 7:00 p.m., "Great Scenes from Great Plays" stars Fay Balnter In a radio dramatiza tion of "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals." Chicago Theater of the Air, Sunday evening at 9:30, presents a traditional Christmastime op era, "Hansel and Gretel." On the 19th, the program will be "La Boheme," and on Dec. 26, "Lohen grin." American Forum of the Air to morrow evening at 7:00 discusses "What Should Our National La bor Policy Be?" TONIGIIT'S PROGRAM 5:00 Relax With Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Chandu the Magician 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Riders of the Purple Sage 6:45 Dinner Music 6:50 Great Moments In Sports 6:55 Bill Henry News 7:00 Count of Monte Cristo 7:30 The Thtn Man 8:00 Melodic Moods 8:30 Mysterious Traveler 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Mutual Newsrcel WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 6:00 Variety Show 6:30 Sunrise Salute 6:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 News 7:15 Rise and Shine 7:30 Morning Melodies 7:40 News 7:45 Morning Roundup 8:00 Shoe lime 8:15 Victor H. Llndlahr . 8:30 News 8:45 Your New Home 9:00 News , 9:15 Gospel Singer 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Women's Digest 9:45 Kate Smith Sings 10:00 Ladies First 10:30 Queen for a Day 11:00 Man About Town 11:05 Tune Time 11:10 News 11:15 Meet the Band 11:25 Lullaby Lane 11:30 By Popular Demand 11:45 Bulletin Board 11:50 Airlane Trio 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Yarns 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 News of Prineville 2:00 Happy Gang 2:30 Radio Devotions 82t 'fa f I A li- P'NT or Old f win n Sunny Brook M BRAND Kentucky Whiskey -A Blend lUOoMl.DliUIan Producu'"Corpo(iiioV H Yor k K Proof ' 65 Grain Neutral SjMi 2:45 Concert Orchestra 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Frank Hemingway 3:30 Passing Parade 3:45 Northwest News 3:50 Music 3:55 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis 4:15 Christmas Seal Campaign 4:30 Modern Melodies 5:00 Relax With Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Chandu the Magician 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Sons of tne Pioneers 6:45 Music 6:55-BIU Henry News 7:00 What's the Name of. Hut Song , 7:30 Melodic Moods 7:55 Hy Gardner Says 8:00 American Forum of the Air 8:30 Family Theater 8:55 Club Corner 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Skyline Platter Party 10:00 Fulton Lewis 10:15 Salon Serenade 10:30 Al Wallace 10:45 News 11:00 Sign Off THE HARMONIOUS VHB U Band Instruments Toy Pianos Toy Accordions . Piano Accordions Phonograph Records . . . and many other items for the musician 1 SEE THE NEW Give a GIFT CERTIFICATE Good for any musical Rift, Guitars Violins Harmonicas Music Batons . GIBSON HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC GUITAR You Will Want to Own One! INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS en IM MINNESOTA u iimsicifO. PHONE .711 Bulletin Classifieds Brine Results NATIVES OY LATVIA APE CALLED flCkl'T UTS UAkinCiMlC TYV. LATVIANS- AND THEY SAY HE'S K A LATVIAN HE REALLY SENDS ME, But you must mean HE'S A LATVIANITE. U 1 A FALSE Courteous service is our watchword at Mid State, where your convenience is our first concern. LOCKERS AVAILABLE Rent one and lake advantage of the savings and Rood eating our service affords. Fresh Pork Beef Veal I'or your locker at saviuss Hint will help your Christinas budget. Locker-Wrap and Cartons of All Kinds Answer: IAIJSK Letts 1 T-!' Holiday collection of gift slippers bright and sparkling as a Christmas tree ... 71 W Give them gay slippers . . . give them , warm slippers . . . smart, and glamorous slippers! WftVp onfr f hpm frnlnrp in th neuAcf cfv1c . X . ' " o" " o .-v.w. , - ! arid the fine old favoritd.1' We've got them for Baby and for Cramps, for Brother and Sis, for Mother and Dad. Come in .i today and take your pick. - One special table of slippers, jjr t2t9f 4fKw2SffiSSSiir women x and children's. Jour , ' Jr if!? 44LZAWt Y'Wf choice at only, ht pair ",wiir'7 99c and 1.99 jmw , j ' 2,25 6,50 W Buster Brown Shoe Store X X-Ray Fittings Phone and mail orders will be promptly filled
