THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945
PAGE THREE
v Sisters Students
triven Diplomas
Sisters, May 23 (Special)
Kitty Bruns and Betty Posch
vvalta were graduated from Sis
ters high school at recent exer
cises in the school gymnasium.
The two-student class chose as
their motto, "Not on the heights,
but climbing," with pink and
white as their colors.
Eighth graders who graduated
are Donald Stanley, Parollie Phil
lips, Mary Lowe, .Mitred Rotz,
. . . ''--Cl' -J T , l ' 1. 1 l Lining
ihih uipepper, Marilyn Morris,
Lester Wells and . Keith Miller.
CloVprrlMle ntohth imirlnlv ivhn m
ceived diplomas are Dacey Mae
iiaiiiiuui-K, vene nammocK ana
Donald Rrnwn.
ii uuurcss Dy sn. c. iarive was
a leature of the program. Pete
xeunauser, scnool Board chair
man, presented the diplomas. The
invrwatinn nnH hannjIIMinn waa
pronounced by Judge C. L. Allen,
miu irene tsemeni piayea proces
sional and recessional music,
Vplpnmo UT.1Q pvtpmlnH hv Ttnnnlri
Stanley and Mary Lowe. Musical
numbers by Hanz Alfred and
Julius Rotz and songs by the
graae scnool cnorus completed
the program.
Salute to 1945's War Mother
Churchill Quits
(Continued from Page One)
James Grlgg and Supply Minister
Sir Andrew Duncan probably will
be retained, however.
Churchill probably will 'com
plete the interim government be-
fore commons meets Tuesday,
V perhaps by this week-end.
He himself Is leader of the con
servative party, which- holds a
majority of the seats In parlia
ment. ' .
Britain's 10-year-old parliament
will be dissolved to make way for
the general election three weeks
after the king issues a formal
notice that the present govern
ment has resigned.
Churchill drove from 10 Down
ing street to Buckingham palace
in a closed automobile with his
personal flag as lord warden of
cinque ports flying from the radi
ator. History Recalled ,
Only two or three persons at
the palace gates recognized
Churchill. He was dressed in a
black coat and hat and appeared
serious and preoccupied.
It' was just a little more than
. five years ago that he was sum
moned by the king to the palace
Mrs. Margaret Nattennah of Louisville, Ky., gets a hug and a kiss
Irom her son, Cpl. Oscar Natterman, after she had been chosen
the American War Mother of 1945. She has 10 children in service
Sailor, Dangling Over Cliff,
Is Saved By Makeshift Rope
Portland. Ore.. May 23 IP The
life of a sailor clinging precari
ously over an 800-foot cliff was
saved by a Portland man and
wife whs stripped and tied their
clothing into a makeshift rescue
rope, it was learned today.
Modesty was forgotten during
a Sunday hiking trip as Mr. and
Mrs. Richard W. Short saw their
friend, Pharmacist's Mate 3c
Larry Secor of Milwaukie, Ore.,
plunge through a broken guard
rail on the McCord creek trail
above the Columbia river high
way. ,
Secor turned a somersault in
the air, then broke his fall on a
slight slope and began slipping
toward the brink of the perpendic
ular drop. He stopped only six
inches from the edge, with his
feet hanging in space.
With no help available or other
rescue equipment , at hand, the
Shorts removed all their clothes
and fashioned a rope from two
jackets, slacks, corduroy trous
ers, top to slack suit, a T-shirt,
shorts and two belts. Still the line
fell 20 feet short.
A frantic search of the area
turned up a piece of wire, and
Short climbed part way down the
cliff to a small scrub tree, from
where he dangled the rope to
Secor.
The sailor's hands were so
numb he was barely able to loop
the rope around his wrist and
wriggle upwards as Short hauled
him gradually up to the small
tree. Then Mrs. Short used the
rope to assist both men get back
to the trail.
The rope was untied, the Shorts
redressed and Secor was given
first aid treatment at a ranger
station.
HOME
LIGHTING
SYSTEMS
Motor Driven
Gas or Diesel
Water Driven
Wind Driven
Every size from "portable" units
for cabins, etc., to complete
farm light and power plants.
ASK US
Bend Electric Co,
644 Franklin Phone 159
to form a new government to sup
plant that of Neville Chamberlain.
Then the German armies were
invading Belgium and Holland
and striking toward France. With
in the next few weeks, they over
ran both Belgium and Holland
and France surrendered.
- The British expendltlonary
force escaped from Dunkerque,
but Britain stood alone against
j Germany with only enough arms
i for a single division. Churchill
rallied the empire behind the cry,
"We shall not flag or fail," and
I carried on to final victory in Eu
I rope and the middle-east.
I By the time Churchill emerg
I ed from the palace shortly before
ilp. m. today! a small crowd had
gathered and oheered as his car
I passed through the gates.
Sailor Hurled
Out of Truck
Lands on Oar
Seattle, May 23 U't Wilbor V.
Ray, 21-year-old sailor, has a small
cut on his chin and a few bruises.
But mostly he is dazed at his
own freakish escape from death
today. '
Ray was one of five sailors
riding in a truck with two girls.
The truck collided with a car on
a viaduct, pinning all but Ray
underneath. Ray was hurled into
the air and over the side of the
viaduct. He plunged GO feet and
landed on top of a fast-moving
car driven by William R. Turner,
24.
Although the force of the sail
or's fall smashed in the roof oi
Turner's car, breaking the wind
shield, Ray climbed down unaided.
The two girls escaped unhurt,
the truck driver left before police
got there, but Ray's companion
sailors were treated for injuries
at a navy clinic.
MTWdn'tTalk
Mrs. America
Meefs fhe War
Afghan Material
Greatly Needed
A plea for hand-knit or croch
eted blocks to be made into af
ghans for use on beds and wheel
chairs of wounded servicemen is
being made to local women by
Red Cross production chairman
Mr3. Eugene Ackley, as part of
a national campaign to supply
these coverlets for use In Army,
Navy and veteran hospitals, on
hospital ships, and on troop trans
ports returning from battle
zones with casualties. 25,000 af
ghans are urgently needed as
soon as possible, Mrs. Ackley re
ports. The blocks should be knit or
crocheted In rectangles 4x6 in
ches, of scraps of yarn left over!
from other handwork. Any colors
except pastels may be used, and
any pattern may be worked with)
any size knitting needle or crochet
noon, ine blocks will be assem
bled into completed afehans to
comply with Red Cross specifica
tions.
Besides the practical uses of
th nfohnns fnt urni-mlti anti rt '
tection, the cheering effect of the
bright colors on the morale of
sick and wounded servicemen
cannot be over-stated, it is point
ed out. Hospital workers report
that the gay colors work miracles
in adding a touch of home to the
typical hospital ward. The Red
Cross is calling upon American
women to provide more than
three and a half million afghan
squares which will be assembled
to form the finished products.
Typewriters for the American
Army in Europe are being made
by Belgian workmen in a recently
captured German factory which
had facilities to produce type
writers for writing practically
every modern language, including
Chinese.
A favorite preoccupation of
many a housewife these days is
dreaming of the day when she
will be able to buy a new vacuum
cleaner or a new electric stove or
perhaps a washing machine. Now
that these goods are again being
manufactured these dreams may
become reality. And Mrs. Amer
ica needn't worry about paying
excessive prices In fulfilling her
dreams. The office of price admin
istration will set ceiling prices for
them, at about the same levels as
prevailed in 1942. Dollars and
cents ceiling prices stated on tags
will be attached by the manufac
turer. Don't pay more than the ceiling
price for anything you buy. The
danger of Inflation is greater than
ever. The demand for goods
which have been off the market
during the war is so much great
er than the limited supply which
will be available, that without
watchfulness on the part of every
American to guard against over
ceiling price, we might be caught
in a whirlwind of disastrous infla
tion. Don't be surprised if you're ask
ed to pay a two-cent deposit for
wire coat hangers you take out
with newly cleaned or pressed
suits. Because of the shortage of
wire hangers, dry cleaning shops
are permitted to make this two
cent charge. Of course, the money
win be returned to you wnen you
return the hanger. If you're in the
habit of bringing in a hanger with
the clothes, you should receive one
with the finished garment without
a deposit. No charge may be made
for cardboard or other types of
hangers, unless such a charge was
made by the store in 1942.
One of the most popular of
summer fruits ... a favorite with
both the junior and senior mem
bers of the family . . . are ripe, red
cherries. They're just now begin
ning to appear on the market . . .
you've probably already been he
sieged by junior to buy some. This
year the ceiling prices for sweet
cherries for table use will be low
er than they were last year. And
these prices will be slightly re
duced on June 17, reflecting a sea
sonal increase in the supply of
cherries on the market.
Fresh red cod will cost Mrs.
America a little more money now,
under new ceiling prices which
SPOUTS CLOTMtS
NCED SANITONE5
THOROUGH GUANIN6
IT'S GOOD BUSMI5S
TO havi swrrs
SANITONtO
S-, HAVt CLOTH 15 f
TX 5ANITONIO I I
I . ".T,SE0
mam-
ClIANIBS
City Cleaners & Dyers
Marion Cady
1032 Wall Phone 246
Sm Scott
IS YOUR GUARANTEE
With the completion of every retreading
job, the tires are carefully inspected by
experts. This is your guraantee that the
wort is well done. Why risk the danger of
smooth tires when retreading costs so
little. Let us check your tires today.
U. S. Tire Headquarters
Shoop & Schulze Tire Service
f
1 1 v-
1291 Wall
Phone 565
orbitant charges for automotive
repair services, the OPA has set
specific limits on the hours of
labor repair shops may charge
for in computing prices for 56
common passenger car repair
jobs. These celling charges will go
into effect June 14, and cover re
pair jobs ranging all the way
from minor brake adjustment to
the complicated job of installing
the crank shaft and bearings.
The repair shop must give you
a receipt listing charges made,
and there should be a copy of the
regulation available there if you
wish to check the charges. Your
local OPA board or district office
will also have information on
celling charges.
A reduction in the amount of
fats and oils available for civilian
I use was the reason behind the re
i cent increase in point values of
! lard, shortening, cooking and sal
ad oils. They now require ten red
points per pound, instead of six.
Stretch your supply of red points
by saving waste kitchen fats.
Yotir buthcer will give you two
red points for every pound (you
turn in to him.
It Takes
Kinds of
Grease
A bullet wound In the leg, bayo
net slash In the groin, and hot
iron rods burning his back
failed to wrest military infor
mation from Cpl. Arthur Cheno
weth, above, Jennings, Kan,
now recuperating in Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington, D.
C. Heroi mistreated by Japs in
Manila, Is shown after receiving
Purple Heart and four Oak Leaf
clusters.
went intp effect last week. The
whole fish will cost about one cent
more per pound. Fillets will cost
about two cents more per pound.
The same ceiling prices will pre
vail throughout the year, with no
seasonal changes.
m m m
Even the most dependable "Ja
lopy" occasionally requires repair
or adjustment to keep it in good
running order. Such repairs are
especially important now when
we don't know how long It will be
before new cars are available. As
a protection for you against ex-
LUBRICATION
of exactly the right grade, applied by an expert who knows exactly
what kind, how much and where to put it. We have a lubrication ex
pert for your better service.
And Elbow Grease
on the outside for your car's beauty treatment. Wash
ing polishing vacuum cleaning, expertly done.
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
W. B. ANDERSON NASH CO.
1173 Wall Street
Phone 700
I
"YES, We Were Driving with
Our FINGERS CROSSED"
our faces tells you that our
dealer's rescue truck is on its
way. We're cured now of driv
ing with our fingers crossed. We
all feel a little guilty that such
a faithful friend should have
been so shamefully neglected.
Never again!"
"Maybe this never happened to
you, but it did to US. For months
we've been driving with our fingers
crossed, mostly just making good
resolutions. Now it's happened. A
queer noise somewhere under the
hood and our motor stopped dead.
Now we're stuck. That look on
HELPFUL HINTS FOR TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING
Change to fummer luliricanti; chclc oil filter end air cleaner Check steering
alignment Teit brokei 'Rotate tiref 'Fluth cooling syitem; examine hoie connections
Tune engine for warm weather driving 'Repair dents; touch up rust jpo; polnh
car for protection.
Tml troetmera inmii ihwtm pun .p,wiwnf
. . i r-i i j Ik -ff ,.4 TrurL. Thrvilar
f-j UOOg, LIom ana . n r , ii.i iun, n wHv . ,
Corporation rant vivision.
Tun. in Maor Sowm' Proarom Ihunday, 9 P.M., W.T., CBS Network
KIIP ON iuriNO WAt IONDS
FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED
Once ! enough. Your
Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto
or Chryiler dealer it the
expert you hould rely
upon. He hai the iklll,
and the genuine factory
approved parti you may
need now to avoid major
mechanical troubles. Phone
him for an appointment.
IS
TODAYI t'l I