: THE BEND BULLLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1945
PAGE THREE
Diplomas Given
In Bend School
Bend pupils awarded 8th grade
diplomas this year number 127,
compared with 133 last year, Su
perintendent Howard W. George
ot the local . system has an
nounced. In keeping with a long
established custom, no special ex
ercises marked the awarding of
the diplomas, which were dis
tributed by junior high teachers.
Most of the youngsters will
enter senior high school next fall,
it is expected. The children were
formally "seated" as a part of
the 1945-46 Bend high school stu
dent body at exercises last week
. end, when all classes moved up
and the eighth grade students
"moved in."
Boys and girls awarded 8th
grade diplomas follow:
Loretta Aikens, Arlean Ander
son, Margaret Ballantyne, Adel-
va Bartlett, Forest Bateman, Vir
ginia Beach, Marilyn Bishop,
Barbara Blakely, Patricia Blake
ly, Peggy Sue Boswell, Thelma
Blalock, Ann Brown, Robert
Brown, Patricia Brown, Juanita
Burrell, Ivan Burton, Eldon
Bushnell, Betty Joyce Byrd, Joyce
Carlton, Phyllis Carter, Robert
Carter, Joyce Conn, Marjorie
Corbin, Dorothy Corkett, Leona
Costa, Charleen Dahlin, Leroy
Damewood, Marjorie Davidson,
Douglas Day, Edwin Day, John
Day, Jimmy Dietz, Donald Drake,
Doris Drost, Betty Dudley, De
lores Dyer, Joe Dysart.
Carmen Elder, Marilyn Ellis,
Dolly Eskridge, Delbert Fickas,
Frances Forbes, Alice Fredrick
son, Gerald Eredrickson, Joan
Fuls, Goldie Gaines, Alice Gar
lington, Paul Gillis, Donna Ollll
land, Fred Goodfellow, Roen Grif
fiths, Jack Gulliford, Donna Gu
lick, Robert Hanshew, June Hat
field, Tom Henderson, Louis
Hince, Robert Hocker, Douglas
Hogland, Ronald Hull, June Hum
phrey, Rose Hyede, Ronald Ish
am, Carol Jackson, Marian Jacob
son, Loren Johnson, Roy John
son, Kenneth Johnston, John Kie
sow, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Mary
Louise Loggan, Edward Loken,
Bruce Longballa, Lileth Love
lace, Robert Lubcke.
Bill McCallum, James Meagher,
Mary Meagher, Jerry Mlddleton,
Dewey K. Miller, Lorna Mills,
Barbara Mize, Kathleen Moore,
William Moore, JoAnn Mutze
baugh, Marjorie Peak, Mary
Peterson, Ruth Phifer, Nellieiva
Pike, Jerene Ranger, William
Redmond, Virginia Roley, Bever
ly Reinhart, J. W. Rhoades, Vir
ginia Rhoades, Dennis Robbs, Lu
ella Sharer, Wanda Sharer, Ger
aldine Shefford, Donald Shipley,
Don Simerville, Lorehe Single
ton, Juanita Snyder, Ella Ster
ling, George St. John, Larry Sul
livan, Ralph Sutton, Jack Sym
ons. George Sproat.
Darlene Thompson, Joan Til
den, Kenneth Tiller, Roy Trip
lett, Britomarte Van Leuven, Ro
land Vatlichka, Allen Water
man, Marilyn Walters, Wallace
Webster, Ronald Whetzel, Arline
Whipple, Howard Whltson, Bev
erly Withycombe, Betsy Wood,
Bonnie Wyatt, Robert Wyatt, Jo
anne Xoungberg, Dewayne Zu
felt. .
New River Span
Is Completed'
The forest service has com
pleted the new, rustic bridge over
the Deschutes river at Pringle
falls, it was reported today at the
headquarters of the Deschutes
national- forest. Frost in the
ground had held up completion
of the approaches to the new
span which is 50 feet long and 22
feet wide.
The work was completed under
the direction of acting ranger
Vern Everett, assisted by William
Ogletree and his crew.
Five Day Forecast
Five-day forecast ending Tues
day night:
Oregon and Washington west
of Cascades: intermittent rain be
gining Sunday. Temperatures be
low normal.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
east of Cascades: intermittent
rain begining Sunday or Mon
day. Temperatures below season
al average.
Saturday Payday
Glass Refrigerator
Dishes, your
loico of perfect cover 2
dish, or covered round dish,
Dishes, your choi
Choice of perfect cover 2-section butter dish, covered square
It's Easy To Stop and Shop
At Wall Street Hardware convenient location, loading room
in rear. See us for such things as
Wall Paper
Kemtone
Paints Brushes
Cleaners Waxes
Garden Tools
Builders' Hardware
Dishes
Fencing
Fishing Tackle
Carpenters' Tools
WaSI Street Hardware
937 WALL St.
Next to S & N Men's Shop
Phone 24
Michigan Wins
Big Ten Titles
By Walter Byers
(United Staff Cvrrtwpondent)
Evanston. 111.. May 25 nilIt
was all Michigan today as the
Big Ten conference reached the
climax of its 1945 atmetic season.
Bie Ten championships in gulf,
tennis and outdoor track w(U be
settled today and tomorrow with
Michigan defending champion in
each sport an odds-on favorite
to sweep the three titles again
this year.
Opening rounds in the gulf and
tennis competition get under way
here at Northwestern today with
the finals scheduled for tomorrow.
The 45th annual Big Ten track
and field carnival will be run off
tomorrow at the University of
Illinois, the preliminaries in the
morning, the finals in the alter
noon. -
Michigan's tennis team, rated
as strong as last year's champion,
hasn't been extended in swatting
its way to six stright victories
this spring. , As a final tuneup,
trie Wolverines defeated Ohio
State, 7-2, last Saturday to whip
its roughest 1945 challenger.
Gulf Team' Wins
With camparable ease, the Mich
igan golf team won 12 out of
13 matches this season. Its only
defeat was administered by Ohio
State but the Wolverines avenged
that one by trouncing the Buck
eyes, 19-8, Saturday.
Northwestern and Ohio State
may give Michigan some trouble
during the 36 holes of champion
ship medal play, but the Wolver
ines are heavy favorites to win
their fourth consecutive golf title.
Leading the 'Michigan link brigade
are Johnnie Jenswold, defending
individual champ, and Phil Mar
cellus, who has been consistently
unaer scoring jenswold all spring.
It's the same story on the cin
ders. Michigan has such over
whelming power in the distance
and middle distance events that
there isn't a team rated strong
enough to keep pace with the
Wolverines.
Sgt. Robert Fox
Wins New Honor
Headquarters Twentieth Bomb
er Command. Somewhere in In.
dia Award to 'two Oregohians
of the oak leaf cluster to the
distinguished flying cross, for
-outstanding and meritorious
achievement" on photographic
missions over Japanese territory,
has been announced at Twentieth
Bomber command headquarters
in India.
Recipients are Lieutenant Mar
vin If. McAdams, navigator, of
Sigle Point, and Technical Ser
geant Robert H. 'Fox, Jr., radio
operator, of 155 Irving Avenue,
Bend. They are members of the
famous Hellbird group of the
Twentieth Bomber command.
The award was the equivalent of
an additional DFC, which medal
the Oregonians already hold.
The flights on which they
earned the decoration were made
by a B-29 Superfortress over the
Island of Formosa last November
14, over Omura, Japan, last De
cember 18, and over the Singa
pore dock area last February 1.
The citation accompanying the
awards stated: "These were aeri
al photographic missions, more
than 2,000 miles of which was
over enemy territory. During
these flights enemy air and
ground opposition was probable
AikHrr to frrtuUN t'ul
Late Sculptor
HORIZONTAL
1.4 Pictured
sculptor
10 Foray
11 Mukes
possible
IS Filament .
14 Insects
15 Period of time 10 Raced
3 Without divi-N
dend (lib.)
4 English county
6 Opposed -
6 Young woman
7 Ibidem (ah.)
8 Craftv
9 Listened
fiHIli
pK c S ppEEm q I sec El
s'fflR'AWT-l rpOAlNITlSl
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
, MARY: "Jim, didn't you say you wanted
to ask the Judge something about grain, the
next irr,e you saw him?"
J I M: "That's right, I did, Mary. Is it true,
Judge, that distillers recover part of the
grain they use in making war-alcohol?"
OLD JUDGE:" That's absolutely true, Jim.
Wherever the government has permitted
distillers to purchase the equipment neces
sary to reprocess the used grain, at least
50 of the feed value (25 by weight) of the
whole grain is recovered. It comes back to
farms like yours in the form of premium
quality livestock feed . . . rich in vitamins
Bi and B2."
JIM: " Is the same thing true when distillers
are permitted to make whiskey, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE:" Yes, every bit as true, Jim."
This cdMTlucmtft jpoajvtfrf ky CMnmf e Alcoholic Bncrttt ImdwOhn, tm.
17 Also
18 He was a .
famed .
20 Stain
21 Tip .
23 Consumed
25 Sharpened
27 The present
time
30 Bachelor of
Arts (ab.)
31 Us
32 Tenth .
36 Welcome
39 Relative (at
40 Vase
41 Exist
43 Married
woman v
48 Small cask
Rl r.etharev '
53 Accomplishes
54 Saee
55 He was born
in the Polish
province of
57 Passage
mnnev
58 Most unusual
59 Aviator
VERTICAL
1 Girl
2 Ventilate
12 Speuk
13 Laughter
sound
sorcery
28 Reverential
, fear
29 Still
14 Area measure 33 Quiver
16 Concerning
13 Affix
19-Make edging
22 Northeast
i (ab.)
24 Toward
25 Headeear
2f West Indian"
44 H:ind cutting
tool
45 Playthings
46 Lease
47 Bone
49 Employ
50 Live
52 Winglike part
34 Him
35 Tree
37 Railroad (ab.) 54 Women's
38 Total
41 Army corps
(ab.)
42 Propel a boat
Army Corps
(ab.)
56 Either
57 Note of scale
r jpi
S u 28 "
r7v vv- v-, T T a "
5T 5tr lr-51
and expected. Due to the fact
that these flights were made un
escorted in daylight, unusual haz
ard attended them. The photo
graphic and visual observation re
sults of tiiese flights were out
standing, and reflect great credit
to this command and to the Army
Air forces."
CARS ARE TAGGED
Faulty parking was charged to
the owners of two cars here, Bend
police reported today. Arthur
Moore, 518 Hill street, was cited
for overtime parking, and Chief
of Police Ken C. Gulick served a
warrant on H. C. Nelson, 74 Port
land avenue, accusing him of
parking in an alley. Nelson was
required to post $2 bail.
12 'FORTS' LOST
Washington, May 25 U' The
20th air force today disclosed that
12 B-29's were lost to enemy ac
tion in the fire attack on the
enemy capital May 23.
RECORD POTATO SHIPMENT
Presque Isle, Me. (Uf A record
was set recently when 8,431. car
loads, or 6,711,076 bushels, of po
tatoes were shipped in one month
from Maine's famed Aroostook
county.
PROUD OF HIS C.O.'g
San Diego, Cal. U'i MSgt.
Jesse H. Woods, stationed at the
Mitchell convalescent hospital
here, claims a right to distinction
as the only man to have had Gen.
George C. Marshall as a com
manding officer in China and Gen.
Douglas MacArthur as CO. In the
Philippines. Woods has served In
the regular army almost continu
ously sipce before the last war.
Young Joe Kahut
Bilfed for Bout
Portland, Ore., May 25 UP)
Young Joe Kahut of the navy will
collide head-on with Moose Ken
nedy, Vancouver neci-o. in a ten-
round main boxing event here to-
nignr.
The navy knock-out artist from
Woodburn, Ore., will enter the
ring as favorite due to his spark
ling record, speed, youth, and
punching power.
Kennedy will carry a 20-pound
weight advantage. He has not
lost a bout in his last four ap
pearances here.
A $2,000 purse is held for the
bout, the winner to pocket $1,250.
More fast action will be offered
in the middleweight seml-windup
as Jackie. Ryan of San Francisco
tangles with "Powder" Proctor,
Portland negro in a 10-round affair.
Schilling
Vanilla
makes milk a new
taste delight
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
DRAFT HEAD GETS CAKE
Indianapolis U1' Col. Robinson
Hitchcock, state selective service
director, celebrated his birthday
recently by sharing a patriotically
decorated birthday cake. The col
onel was a bit dubious about eat
ing the cake at first, since the
donor failed to send his name.
But, says Hitchcock, the cake was
good, anyway.
HOSPITAL STAY CUT
Cheyenne, Wyo. IP A short
age of help at one Cheyenne hos
pital has resulted In a reduction
Of the stay of normal maternity
cases to seven days.
PASSES 628 BILLS
Augusta, Me. Ul'i The 1945
Maine legislature passed C28 bills
in its 16 weeks of debate, or an
average of about 39 a week.
DIAMOND RINGS
Every diamond is cut with 98 facets instead of the
usual 58. The mountings too are specially designed
to further accent the brilliance. Our collection is
extensive and exquisite.
T --C A.'
O-So-Good
Ice Cream made to your special order for .
parlies, etc. Many special designs, flavors,
etc. When you went something extra good
irder O-So-Good!
Regular Mix Ice Cream
Quart 39c
In these end several other delicious flavors:
Vanilla, Cherry-Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw
berry, Hawaiian Delight, Orange-Pineapple.
Take Home A Quart!
0 -S0-(Gl
Gordon Moore, Prop.
Phone 102
ATTENTION GRADS
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S '
WATCHES
by famous names Bulova, Gruen, Longines, Wittnauer end
Benrus will be here by June I according to present Indications.
The perfect gift to buy with your graduation money. Other
ideas ere men's end womon't billfolds, lockets, charm bracelets,
rings and identification bracelets.
BEAR'S JEWELRY
II 139 Oregon
i ii m UHwmnm
yrfllL 1 Isp rU Cai1 SVe tiem a 1
tiv&MAS) ViT Jfa lift in more ways than I
Cj between 7 and 10 each
vcao) . SLj" That's the time many
raaBixiiry . . ,
3Tr service men in the camps
yffl I are calling home and
LfflJiZ they'll appreciate your
I'.'AlrlT-T'TTl help in leaving the lines
for them.
Make the Seventh a Success I x
151 IIM'll'- llil I -r--- ----J"Ji-.--..'" 'Tl'ajr.'iL..
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Benson Building