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THE BEND BULLETIN, BENC, bREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1945
PAGE EIGHT
Redmond Seniors
To Get Diplomas
Next Wednesday
, Redmond, May 17 (Special)
Mary Louise Ohllng, valedictori
an, and Mavis Lorraine Knorr,
salutatorlan, will share the spot
light with principal speaker Frank
Bennett and Rev. Elvin Fast, Who
will deliver the invocation, at I
HUHS graduation exercises at 8
p.m. Wednesday, May uj, in tne
school gymnasium. Diplomas will
be awarded to CO graduates, and
a number of special honors will
be conferred.
The program will open with the
; processional piayeu oy tne nign
' school orchestra, followed by tne
Invocation and Miss Knorr's salu-
lory address. The girls trio will
sing, "The Year's at the Spring."
, To Give Awards
I. M. Ivancovich will present
the Ivancovich achievement
award and the American Legion
plaque, followed by presentation
of the PTA scholarship cup by
Mrs. Lloyd Smyth and the D.A.H.
award by Mrs. J. R. Roberts. Mrs.
Grace Clang will confer scholar-j
ships and honors.
Miss Ohling will give the vale-1
dlctory address, followed by an
other number, "Lift Thine Eyes,"
by the girls' trio.
Frank Bennett, Salem school
superintendent, will deliver the
principal address, placing the re
sponsibility lor a Better worm in
the hands of the young people
who accept the responsibilities of
adulthood in the face of world up
heaval and confusion.
The high school band will play
"American Patrol," followed by
. the presentation of the classes by
. high school principal M. E. Larive.
Fred Shepard, school board chair
man, will present the diplomas.
Rev. Elvin Fast will pronounce
the benediction, and the RUHS or
, chestra will play the recessional.
Names Listed
The class chose as its motto,
"Wo climb though the rocks bo
rugged. The rose Is the class
flower, and rose and silver, class
colors.
Graduates who will receive di
plomas are:
' Loralne Allen, Leora Vlda An
drew, Betty Lorinda Bartel. DorO'
thy Lucille Bliss, Donald Bodtker,
Orla Arlene Bourland, Iris Col
leen Bozarth, Burton Brown, Jack
Brown, Arthur Burke, Alida Rose
Chase, Bonnie Ruth Chamberlain,
Phyllis Beverly Croghan, Tim
Cronin, Robert Daniels, Fay Ma
rie Eby, Beryl Endlcott, Marjone
Lois Foss,. Teddy Freeman.
Virginia Gilbert, Billle Green
wood, Norman Gregg, Dwayne
W. Hagman, Jean Frances Hanne
man, Pearl Louise Hapgood, Dow
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equipped paratroopers.
lene Hart, Shirley Ann Hartford,
Dorothy Ruth Hofstetter, Elmer
Hofstetter, Robert Holmstrom.
Shirley Anne Huckaby, Mildred
HunnelJ, Billle Johnson, Raymond
Jones, tiaen King, Mavis l.or
raine Knorr, Huella Rose McDan
lel, Elsie Deane Meeker, Edward
II. Muslck.
Phyllis Neal, Mary Louise Oh
llng, Adele Olsen, Carl W. Peter
son, .William Pickles, Mary Ellen
Putnam, Donna Rands, Edith
Caryl Rolf, Donald Rogers, Helen
Jean Ross, Arnold T. Sandwick,
Jr., Clay Shepard, Alice Spencer,
Dwane Svenson, Gladys Swift,
Richard L. Tate, Jr., Ervln Thorn
ton, Peggy Warrick, Bonnie Jean
Wilson, Vernon Wilson, Virgenc
Wright.
California 'Car
Abandoned Here
Frightened away with the ap
proach of a police prowl car at
4:30 a.m. today, a thief aban
doned what officers believed to be
an automobile stolen in California,
near the corner of Portland ave
nue and Hill street. Police found
that the thief apparently was en
gaged in installing a new fuel
pump.
Officer Lyn Bartholomew came
upon the abandoned car. and
was later told by a resident of
the neighborhood that a man had
fled into Pioneer park with the
approach of the police car. In
the car officers found a quantity
of beer, a length of small hose and
a five-gallon can, which led them
to believe that the driver had
been stealing gasoline from other
cars, while en route from Cali
fornia... . .
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Bend
Drug hrfMSA
Soldier Rescued
By Own Outf it
The story of the manner a Bend
soldier reported missing since
last January 12 was rescued by
his own outfit in Germany months
later was learned here today on
tne receipt of a letter from in
fantryman James S. Lovelace, 22,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love
lace, Bend.
Jim, Bend high school graduate,
had been wounded and captured
on January 16, and received care
in a German hospital. Then, as
the Americans swept into Ger
many, Jim was moved from place
to place.
Own Outfit Arrives
Finally, Jim's own outfit, the
6Gth armored infantry battalion
of Patch's Seventh army "came
roaring through," and on its rush
toward the interior of Germany
liberated the Bend youth.
It was on May 10, through ef
forts of the American Red Cross,
that Jim was first reported safe.
Then, a short time later came
notification to his wife and his
parents from the war department.
Finally there arrived the letter
from Jim, telling of his rescue by
his own outfit.
Reporter Faces
Contempt Count
Washington, May 18 uiThe
house world war veterans com
mittee today cited Albert Deutsch
reporter for the New York news
oatjer. PM, for contempt of con
gress when he refused to reveal
the names of veterans administra
tion staff members who supplied
him with information for a series
of articles criticizing treatment of
veterans.
The action was taken at the
close of a two and a half hour
session. Committee members
said the vote was 13 to five.
Committee chairman John E,
Rankin, D., Miss., refused to con
firm the vote because it was taken
in closed session.
Cited For Contempt
Rankin said only that Deutsch
had been cited for contempt and
that the committee had adjourned
until Tuesday.
Deutsch had been called to tes
tify before the committee on a
scries of articles which appeared
in PM, charging that veterans
received inadequate care and
treatment at veterans hospitals.
The hearings started with a
closed session, was opened to the
public, closed again, opened a
second time, and finally closed
for a vote on the action against
Deutsch.
Asked by the committee court
sol, Joseph McQueen, for the
names of veterans administration
officials, Deutsch said that the In
formation was given -him in
"strictest confidence."
Bound By Ethics
"I consider myself bound by
professional ethics and personal
integrity not to violate that con
fidence, Deutsch said.
"You'll have to answer , that
question or be held in contempt
of congress," Rankin answered.
"Your oath -here is superior to
any journalistic ethics. There's
no freedom of the press which
permits a man to gather infor
mation destructive to the public
welfare and spread it before the
public."
"It was constructive, not des
tructive," Deutsch' replied.
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bjl J L
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"Okinawa was never like this," opines bewhlskered John B. Tenant, S 2c,
Rawlins, Wyo., Injured aboard destroyer off Okinawa, as he has hia
luxuriant red beard combed by WAVE Pat McMahon, hospital apprentice
1c. St. Paul. Minn., at San Dieeo. Calif- Naval HosDltoL
this ship;" because her crew
would not be cowed by death;
because her officers and men,
those that lived, did all the right
things at the right times.
Before the March battle, Big
Ben had destroyed 199 enemy
planes, 148,300 tons of enemy
warships, 275,000 tons of merch
ant vessels, and for extra measure
three Japanese destroyers and
four cargo craft.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FOR HIM....
Leather Bildfolds
A good variety from which to
choose.
2.50 to $10
Leather
Writing Portfolios
Fitted compact and most use
ful.
$4.50 to $12
Fitted Cases.. $5 to $22
Gcnulno Leather
Keytainers....50c to $2
Pullman Slippers.. $1.19
Brief Cases. .$5 to $6.95
.Ipner-
Manicure Sets $3.95
In Leather Case
Photograph
Albums $1.95
FOR HER....
Musical
Powder Box
Spun aluminum a real gift for
her.
5.95
FreeVue Mirror
up as the
3.95
For her to protty
stars do.
Plastic Compacts... $2
Silver Compacts $3
Gold Compacts.. $5.75
Cosmetic, Case $15
Ucmilno U'ullH'r
Chi Chi Perfume, $12.50
Writing Portfolio, $3.50
Ijsrgo Size, Leather Cover
Graduation Cards 10c to 25c
BEND DRUG CO.
953 Wall St.
Allen Young, Proprietor
Phone A
City Designates
No Parking Zone
Police today were ordered dili
gently to enforce a recent order
of the city commission, forbid
ding the parking of automobiles
on the west side of St. Helens
place, between Wall street and
Broadway. The officers were ad
vised that two "No Parking"
signs had been erected on the
street, and they were ordered to
Issue citations for anyone park
ing there.
The commission took action on
the parking problem, after it v
firemen had reported they would
oe unanie to move lire fighting
equipment through St. Helens
place if cars are parked on both
sides.
USS Franklin
(Continued from Page One)
Continued Care
Of Tires Sought'
Salem. Ore., May 18 IIP) A
j continued determination to main
tain a maximum driving speed or
33 miles an hour was advised by
Gov. Earl Snell today.
No Increase in civilian tire al
lotments is contemplated at pres
ent, Gov. Snell said, and he re
minded Oregon drivers that tire
wear is 50 per cent greater at 50
miles per hour than at 35.
"Materials must get to fac
tories, workers must get to work,
crops must' be made, cattle must
be raised and products must reach
west coast ports," the governor
said. "To accomplish these goals
every care and precaution must
be used In respect to tires," he
said.
i Weeping love grass, a hardy
quick-growing plant imported
1 from South Africa, is being used
successiuuy in Oklahoma on de
pleted soils and in soil erosion
prevention; one pound of its fine
seed will plant four acres.
removed and kept in the Pacific.''
The Japanese reported Big Ben
sunk, and the navy admits that
"she should by all accounts have
gone to the bottom."
But Big Ben refused to die.
For seven hours packed with
deeds of heroism unrivaled In this
war she lay dead in the water.
For nine hours she had no com
munications, no electricity, no
drinkable water. For 15 hours
fires burned in Niagaras of
flaming gasoline at first; in
smouldering, fumo generating
pockets at the last.
Before Big Ben came to life
again and shook off the tow lines
of friendly ships, she had drifted
within 38 miles of the Japanese
home island of Shlkoku. At one
time, a time of horror' for men
trapped below decks, she listed
20 degrees and seemed to be on
the verge of capsizing.
But Big Ben refused to die
because her skipper, 47-year-old
Capt. Leslie E. Gehres of Corona
do, Calif., said "I won't abandon
JUST ARRIVED !
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Plate Glass Picture Frames With
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BEAR'S JEWELRY
Benson Building
Big Money Scandal
Brought to Light
Washington, May 18 HP) A
huge Chinese money speculation
scandal, engineered with the help
of U. S. gold, came to light here
today.
' The scandal Involved a multimillion-dollar
speculation tied in
with $500,000,000 in U. S. gold
lent to China three years ago In
an effort to stabilize that coun
try's inflation-crippled economy.
American officials were said to
be concerned over the scandal be
cause of its relationship to this
loan. Treasury and state depart
ment officials were said to be con
ferring about the incident.
The lower estimates of the
temperature of the centers of
stars is estimated in the tens of
millions of degrees.
when GRADUATION cornea
around. After years of
reading, writing and
'rithmetic, the day
finally comes... and
it's a day of con
gratulations, festivi- .
ties and gifts. And
right here is where wa
(and our .
fins big
catalog)
cod in I
Fountain
pons, rings.
ioontifica
tion brace
lets. . .these
B3 have and
Cozens of other suit
able gifts. Our
Catalog Office will
lend you a catalog to
take home and shop from
at leisure. Every gift
you buy carries the
personal congratula
tions of every on
in...
1 U
Tit BI6&S1
MONTOOMEIY
WARD
Catalog Office
Four Convicted
Following Dance
Of six arrests resulting from a j
disturbance recently at an East'
ern Star grange hall dance, four,
convictions have been made, ac
cording to Sheriff Claude L. Mc-j
Cauley. i
Ira McCuen, 239 Riiverf ront, ;
denied the charges of disorderly
conduct but was tried yesterday ;
in justice court and found guilty, j
He was fcned $50 ana $4.50 costs. ;
His six-months jail sentence was
commuted to parole to justice
court. j
Brent Mackle Friday entered a
plea of guilty and was fined $25
and $4.50 costs.
Vern Chase of Klamath Falls,'
arrested for alleged participation
in the disturbance, was tried yes
terday, but was released on in-:
sufficient evidence. Tim O'Keefe;
of Bend was also arrested but was
found not guilty. i
William Edwards, Prineville, '
and Lyle Rhodes, Bend, entered
guilty pieas last week ana were,
each fined $25 and $4.50 costs. I
.
BE GUIDED BY QUALITY
A A A i A
rr m ? k
BUY BONDS rrTN
in the hCa
SEVENTH 4f
Uniform quality tW ti '
BAKE KITE en- X;SaO V' 1 I
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y 'f!r AT YOUR
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FROM CENTRAL OREGON'S MOST MODERN BAKERY
"Tk
ere's a te
lepk
Lone
r m
in t
lie k
here I
ouse wnere l am
moving
an vou
i
connect it lor me
life
ill
In normal times the answer would be: "Certainly!
When would you like to have it done?"
We wish that we could give that answer today.
But there is a serious shortage of telephone
facilities. Telephone factories and manpower have
been producing almost entirely for war. Others,
like you, are waiting for telephone service. That
telephone in the house you are moving to may be
already "spoken for"- by somebody who has
been waiting longer.
We are sorry that the shortage in telephones,
central office equipment, outside wires and other
facilities causes inconvenience to anyone. We will
do our best to take care of as many orders as
possible.
Thanks for understanding.
For Victory - Buy United States War Bonds
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
812 Wall
Phone 9T0