The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 4

THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 194? PAGE FOUR Shevlin The Optimist YOUIl OPPORTUMTY! THE BEND BULLETIN nil KNTKAL OKKIiON PKtCSS Tba lUnH HulMin IHO Tha Uni llullatin tnailyl lau. I9! I'uliluhcl Kvviy Artatnuun Hunilay and Certa.n by Tlia ItnlMm tu Wall Bnd. Uroron aa otacond Claaa Matlar, January IVI7, at tha Toatntfic at Hand. Oraaua Lulcr Act of March ROtlMT W.

SAWYER KHItor-Manaitar HKKRY N. FOWI.ER Aaanciau Cllanr An Indapandant Nawpapr 8tamlina for the Squara Ural. Clean Clean Poiillca and the Beat Intereata of Bend and Central Oregon MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Uy Mail By Carrier Ona Year 17.00 One Year I10.M Six Mt.ntha 14.00 Montha I a Ml Three Montha M.tO One month I 1.00 All Subeerlpllone are DI-'K and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Plaaaa notify ui of any ehanna of addreea or failure to receive the tmrer revularl GOING TO COLLEGE? Although it is yet nearly four weeks before the opdiiing date for state-administered institutions of higher loarninur, the indication is that there may again be an overload at both Nationally fomoui STOCKINGS AT REDUCED PRICES FOR ONE WCEK ONLYI 0 university and college. The wave of G. I.

enrollment has fairly well spent itself but the interest in higher education continues. Offerings of junior college courses, such as are being made this year in Bend and at Klamath Falls may eventually result in some relief for the main institutions. They will also encourage more students to go on beyond the high school level, where most of them would otherwise stop. This, in fact, is just what has been happening locally in the few months that have elapsed since announcement was made that junior college work could be carried on here. The interest is unquestioned for, at the beginning of the week, there have been 71 actual registrations and a number of inquiries that may result in registrations.

The figure is significant when it is remembered that the district budget board, in providing for financing the new division, was content with an estimate of 50 students for the first year. A breakdown of this latest figure is especially indicative of the need for education extension of the kind. Nearly two-thirds of the prospective students to date are people who missed their chance or who had no opportunity to continue formal education after high school graduation. They are availing themselves of the opportunity now. And they are able to do so while continuing to earn a livelihood.

The sacrifice of abandoning, if only temporarily, a vocation in which the individual has become established, is not required. Nor is the expense prohibitive for this is attending college while living at home. With all the advantages presented, it seems to us that here will be adult education at its best. Not adult education entirely, however. Not by any means.

In the registration list are more than a score who were members of the 1949 high school graduating class here. For them the Central Oregon Community College, as it is already be-cominsr known, presents the same opportunity of learning rtpt Small ivfi nf! AM al. ItU I HI Uii.i aim Ui abo. anaa Mrs. Hurry Stlni'li'y was html-, o.ts In tlu I'mtiohli' eluh WwIiicn- I day, August ill.

Cwt'Nls wi-m Mi. tin Ollly, Mis. KoIIiiiuI Humpi'i Ali'8. Jiiiiii's IMiiriy, Mrs. vrrnnii Say iv.

Mrs. Kruiik MmiijiT, Mm. (foi'ito Wall mid Mrs. Orvlllr- Hi'an. Mm.

KoIIiiiuI liuiiim'it wun hltih pi tr; Mm. Jiimrs fry won low mm Mm. Urvlllo Ik'an won ilimljiig prize. Mr, mill Mm. E.

Abiiiiihnnip-' son of Crt'dlimti wit went vis-; Hum nf Mr, mill Mm. Muck Mt'Ctiy, i Mr. mill Mrs, Arnold lti'llan have moved, Inlo llio (Jitivt-s house from tholr home In Ut'iul. Mm. Pan Iti'iil unci chllilren of Pufur were wtvkenil kui-his of Mr.

ami Mrs. Shields ami lanilly. Mm. KUIon Lt-sler anil family were weekeiul visitors lit the homo of Mr. timl Mm.

l'ele Simp-; kins, from their homo In Ueml. Klilon Lester has left for Alaska and Mrs. Lester and chlldirn plan to Itvive In the near future. Donna (iumpert has been visit- UiK ut the Kolland from her home.ln lleml. Mildred Chopps of Hend has been visiting Sir.

und Mrs, Joe Petronovlch und family. Nmlliie I'epln was a ifivnt visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Her-run. hum her home In Uend.

Mr, and Mm. I'len. Smith tuv the parents o( a Klrl born Sunday evenlnu at the St. Charles hospital. The baby welnheil ti pounds, 7 ouiht.y and has been nami-d Car la Ann.

Lana Stlnjiley Is vlsltlnu In Bend this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eocene Myers, nnd son. and her uranil-mother. Mm.

I.sa Krtvman. Mrs. Kred Kivdrlckson anil children of Hend were week end visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, and family.

Mrs, Kohert Van Tassel went to Bend Sunday and on to The Oalles Monday to meet her mother, Mrs. John Kamlo. who Is returning iran wasmncion. Mr. und Mrs.

Melvm Fiwmiin and family were week end vlsltom In Klamath Kails. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sllnicley and son. of Salem, were rveeiil I learned nf the party and were nb- s''n "'-'f as thev wen next (Dor to linn nils.

Hunt- Olliaillll'lll. Mr Ml. Nornm vineent Klllen and la ue li ter; Mrs. Carl l-ano and daughter. anl Mrs.

(Jim Smith and daughter have alt recently returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tod Emery and son nnd Mrs. Mary Emery of Silver Ijike were recent visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Emerv and family from their home In Silver lake. Mrs. Pete Slmpklns is the new librarian, assisted by Mrs. Leo Kipiiers.

Mr. and Mm. Nick Norrls of Wallace. are visiting nt the i nnnif. ir hk a ti- demon and family.

The Norrls's 1 are Harold Anderson's naicnts. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Savre and family of Long were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Sayrc. T1IIKV KH 1ST A lT(i A Si) Thieves who apparently worked while she slept siphoned approximately half a tank of gasoline out of her car. Mrs. Evelync Wlpf told officers Wednesday afternoon.) She the auto had bivn park-1 ed behind her house at 3H'-j Irv-; ing. Police are Investigating.

i To acquaint more ot out customers with NoMend Stockings, and to make new friends we have reduced prices temporarily on all styles ol regular, first quality NoMends. This Is the (irst time in more than a decade that beautiful, long wearing NoMend stockings have been oflered at special, "get acquainted" prices. Stock up NOW with the season's most popular colors. Out on. the Farm By Ilu S.

(irmit while earning, the same opportunity of attending college i while living at home that it will afford older students. Per-; haps attendance would not be possible away from home. Per-. Aug. 20 Last night we picked visitors at the home of Mr.

nnd the first head of cabbage out of Harry Stlniiley nnd family. the garden. It was good-sized, sol i oK pt-oplf i iB-'Uhered Saturday evening to id. nnd a delicate green all the glve Mr Mm. Norman Par-way through.

I cooked about rlsh a charivari pnrtv. but thev haps the expense would make necessary a break in the continuity of education a year at school, then a year at work to replenish the bank account, and so on. But this college at home plan removes much of the expense pressure, makes possible attendance that would otherwise be impossible or, by providing low cost education at the beginning, may make it possible for the student to enter one of-the longer established state institutions later and there complete his remaining IAI. (IKOITS SIIKKH NYLONS denier. Kull-Kahl(ined, nihiiitfc.

Tvp- I. 2. .1. 4 and SWtVICK KAYUN.S 75 drnler. Full Kanhloned, I.VCiuiKc.

Tys -I anil 5 only. Iti-KUliti Iv. Jl.tl.5 ULUICI'I) TO 1.39 3 $1.05 IN 2 SI'El nylons. 13. mid 30 denlci KullKiiKhloned.

OauKe. Tyix-s I. 2 nnd .1. ITHK S1I.K .1 TyM-s I. 2 and .1.

UeRiilaily. KKlH'fKD TO J1.69 3 pairs. i 77 1 work without interruption. Here we think it is proper to stress, although it has been mentioned before, that, under the enabling act of 1949, the first two years of college work may be offered by approved school districts. Quite naturally, in the opening year, the cur Arriving Soon Dr.

Carolyn Brady, Central Oregon community college English instructor, will arrive In Bend within the next few weeks, for the Junior college's opening, September 20. Dr. Brady received her bachelor's degree at University of California at Los Angeles, her master's and Ph.D. at the -University of California at Berkeley. She has taught at that college, and at the University of Pennsylvania In Pittsburgh.

Mayor Prim, But Deputy Boy! San Francisco IP Last year Mayor Elmer E. Robinson refused to allow "Miss Harbor Day," a 19-year-old blonde model clad in short blue shorts and a T-shirt, into his office until she changed into a more decorous outfit. This year Mayor Robinson was out of town and acting Mayor "I'M- for College Dr. F. Eugene Melder.

social studies instructor, received his bachelor's and master's degrees at University of Washington; his Ph.D. at University of Wisconsin. He taught In eastern colleges before joining the staff of Reed college In Portland, as associate professor in economics. He Is also qualified to teach history, economics, and business. Daniel J.

Gallagher, a bachelor, looked forward with considerable anticipation to the annual visit of "Miss Harbor Day." He was disappointed when she turned up in a very proper black suit. It seemed Janet Jackson, also 19 and blonde, had been warned about proper dress in a mayor's office. After a brief retirement Miss Jackson came back in verv short white shorts and a blue T-shirt, The mayor beamed. riculum is limited to freshman subjects for few, if any, who have started college elsewhere, would return to Bend for sophomore courses others would not yet be ready for second year work. It is necessary to start at the beginning.

But, in the fall' of 1950, if the undertaking has proved itself in attendance and in its general achievements, it may be expected that the second year subjects will be added. The col- lege extension department supported here by the school district become proportionately more useful to the central Oregon community through such developn ent. i three-fourths of It for dlnnur. and the family proclaimed It excellent. There ore several eood wavs to i 1 prepare cabbage, but the method i used last Is prooaoiy tne simplest and one of the best.

Use fitting lid, as the cabbage Is bulky and will shrink sumewhut when it cooks. Melt aliout thrre tablespoons of bacon grease in the pan. Remove from heat and add the finelysliredilcd cabbage, sprinkling with salt and pepper butwven "layers." Add no moisture whatever. Cover pan and start cooking at high heat. When the lid is too hot to touch, turn heat down low and finish cooking.

In about is minuies in tAnrlnr vi-lll hnva thn anmn fresh green color It had when It i I. I 1. was raw, and there will be no offensive odor that comes with overcooking. Add a pinch of whole celery seeds, mix lightly and serve. Speaking of pretty green things, pineapple and cottage cheese molded In lime gelatine make an attractive and tasty salad.

Use crushed pincapole, uxlng the Juice as part of the liquid. Kor party refreshments for 20, three packages of gelatine, two tall cans of pineapple and a pint of cottage cheese are about right ests of the public, but it was our own decision and not acceptance of censorship imposed willy-nilly by a public official. Also, a member of the Coos Bay-North Bend water board admitted to us the other day that a meeting might possibly be held soon at which the press definitely would not be welcome. We are not accusing the council or water board members of wrong-doing. We feel that members of these governmental units are sincerely interested in good administration and are working at their jobs.

But we feel they are mistaken if they attempt to hide or delay announcement of any of their actions a start in this direction could grow to a size that would not be good. We would be interested in comments lrom the citizens regard Phone Bend 444 Household Goods Moving Service To, From or Withjn Central Oregon STORAGE Full coverage insurance available at low rato. Our warehouse Insurance covors your goods, while on our Vans within 50 milos of the warehouse, without additional cost. PACKING We will pack one articlo or a housofull for shipment via Rail Truck Moving Van or Air. Insured shipments, too.

COAL PRICES Will increase September 1st due to freight increase. Bend Storage Transfer Co. Office 222 Irving Ave. Wareliimxc 65S K. Ixt I'HONK 411 Others Say GOVERNMENT BY STEALTH? (Coos Bay Times A tendency toward what might almost be called "government by stealth" appears to be growing in Coos Bay.

The Coos Bay city cevncil, or at least some members of the council, andor the mayor and, we believe, members of the Coos Bay-North Bend water board, met at the city hall Tuesday night in what some of them called "informal session" and told the press that announcement will be made in good time regarding the discussion. This has happened before, too. Early in the administration of Robert P. Marsden we heard of something that had happened in the city affairs and asked about it. The mayor released the story, giving full details.

We then brougnt up the subject of getting news as it happens in the future. The mayor said, in substance, "Whenever you hear about anything, just feel free to ask us and we'll tell you." (We would prefer to have the news for Times readers when it happens, without waiting for a "tip" on the streets.) If the people of Coos Bay are satisfied with that sort of public information policy on the part of the city council, we suppose we should relax. But we have always gone under the assumption that it is the newspaper's duty to report the proceedings of public bodies as accurately and as promp'ly as possible. In the past we have had occasion to withhold news for a period of time in what we considered the inter Have Ycia Tried Us? Midget Drive-In femous for De-SicioLS Hamburgers Hot Dogs Cold Sandwiches Complete Fountain Service Lyon's Root Beer Food and Refreshments to Take Out CLOSED TUESDAYS MIDGET DRIVE-IN Open 2 to 12 p. m.

South Third, opp. Bruin I'ii'ld Ilea and I-nurcnre Iiiiihcii ing this matter. If the city is to be regarded as a private business, i we might just as well get fhat fact out in the open and relax after all, we'd much rather go fishing than spend a few hours trying to out some news if that fc, the way the public wants 1-t CONVICTS RECAPTURED Salem, Aug. 26 U' Two trusties who escaped from the Oregon, state penitentiary Sunday were back in prison here today after being captured in Waldport by a former penitentiary guard. Convicts Earl J.

Bonney, 24, and Melvln V. George, 26, were captured yesterday by George Thompson, Portland, a former guard, who them in a Waldport waterfront tavern. Thompson borrowed a gun and took the two men into custody without resistance. Bennett's Machine Shop I 4 1. A 1114 Rooievelt Ave Bend, Ore.

GENERAL MACHINE WOKK GKAKS SI'KOCKETS AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS Crankshaft Grinding also Grind Shalt In Car MOTOR REBUILDING Weldlim Kleelrlc and Aeelyli no HEAVY EQUIPMENT RKI'AIK Special 3-Day Offer! 1940 Plymouth 2-door Sedan '475 Heater, fog lights, good tires, excellent condition throughout. 1936 Chevrolet Coupe 280 Kadio ana heater good mechanical condition. 1940 Nash Sedan 550 Sealed beam headlights, air conditioned, heater, mechanically very good. Several Other Very Fine Cars at Tremendous Savings Salesroom open all day SATURDAY W. B.

Anderson NASH Co. 1173 Wall St. The Home of SELECT Cuys I'hono 1132 By Merrill Blosser 7 Its un Lfii. I I've MATICft- --rur-p--TMe fire's not GONNA BURN-- LOOKED WK OlDN'r BRING anyhow Cook A FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS That was a dirtv Wesokay Me's AMD So IS MIS Wkeps. ImT MEiTbo! Of-niMCr I I'M MLSUGRY tlMm V-WERMORE TPIO LIVeRMORG HELL PROBABLY PULLED LEAVIMG US BRING US TO SET UP CAMP BtfEAKI AST IN WHILE HE WLMf Bed THIS.

Say Folks: THERE'S A GREAT Youth For Christ Rally Saturday, August 27, 7:45 p.m. Special Youth Speaker KEN ENGSTROM end His Trombone from Tcccma, Y. F. C. Lively Singing Cut Testimonies A Program You' Will Enjoy Everybody Welcome..