PAGE TEN
Ex-Medico Gets
"Artion on B-29
Japanese Raids
By McQuown Wright
(UntUd Proa SUtf CoeraUHjndent)
Twentieth Bomber Command
Headquarters. Somewhere In In
dia (UV-AIter giving up a com'
mission as a surgeon in the army
medical corps, MaJ. James W.
Schonlau, 20th bomber command
pilot, and his B-29 crew already
have performed 10 major and five
minor operations on me juiHuirac.
Called to active duty in June,
1941. from a residency in surgery
at the Shreveport (La.) Charity
hosDltal. the 30-year-old medico
was commissioned a first lieuten
ant in the medical corps and as-
siKned to McDul field, j-ionaa,
with the air corps.
"There was too much paper
work which anybody can do," MaJ.
Schonlau explained, "and no
surgery."
, Becomes Air Cadet
' By what the major called "a bit
of luck" as at that time medical
corps officers supposedly could
not transfer, he enlisted as an avi
ation cadet and was graduated
from Kelly Field in February,
1942. However, the shift meant a
drop to rank of second lieutenant.
The net result of this change of
. "professions" is that MaJ. feciion
lau his last promotion came in
'' June has bombed the Japanese
' 10 times, four of which have been
over their homeland. And his ship
has been officially credited with
destroying five Japanese fighters
on the Yawata mission and all
without a scratch to the crew, wis
record of ships shot down Is only
equaled by one other B-29 at pres
ent writing.
By leaving the medical Corps
; MaJ. Schonlau becomes one of the
: few medical men who are pilots,
Even after he had been com
; missioned as a pilot and under-
; gone Flying Fortress training It
innknn like it would ds tne same
old story much paper work, lit
tle flvinc and no surcerv. The
major also was engaged In the
extensive tests which were made
before the big planes were sent
Into combat
Asks for Combat Duty
He asked for assignment to a
squadron and was assigned In No
vember, 1943. He came overseas
lh April. -
, 1 ill. me yVODtUW
the Yawata raid Ma, Schonlau
rrmpmhers nnp trio np&r Atlanta.
Ga., as the most hectic. Flying a
B-17 wth two passengers his en
gines caught fire. In fact one of
ihnm dronnprl off. Rut the nassen-
gers refused to jump, o, lacking
the engine, he brought the plane
down safely.
"T hnvp n slight nrpiurlice
against passengers," he reported.
Mnl. Srhnnlmi said that after
his present tour of duty ho be
lieved that ho might get an as
signment to a hospital as a sur
geon which he would welcomo.
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, THURSDAYt FEB. 22. 1945
japs Massacre Defenseless Filipinos
.11 Mijrr ' i A
iNEA Teltphcf)
Here are the brutally butchered of 80 to
men. women ana cnnaren woo wu - -- - -r,
men, wuui "-". . ., tn -fiftth h- madly-savaire japa.
SSTrnKSTtafalS SlmnKCOunUess.defenseless Filipino, and
ju? turned into a "giant funeral pyre.- Bignal Corp. photo.
After the war he plans to take
another vear's residency In a hos
pital ot continue his profession.
His mother, Mrs. W. J. Farber,
lives at 1522 Second street, New
Orleans.
Powell Butte
Powell Butte, Feb. 22 (Special)
Set. Virgil C. Stlllwell of the
Redmond air base was a dinner
guest Sunday, Feb. 11 at the Harry
Hudson home.
Relatives here have learned that
Corporal Harry Hudson and Pfc.
Raymond Moffltt recently met
somewhere In the South Pacific
area. The boys were school mates
here when Raymond formerly
lived at Powell Butte with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Moffltt.
Tho Howard Ecner family
moved back to -their homo In Leb
anon. Wednesday. They have beon
here "-with her father, George
Huntley.
Joe Post was an overnight
guest Thursday with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Post.
Ronnie, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Klsslnr. was suf
fering last week 'from an car in
fection.
V VSk
. In
taSrsSr
Wllma Sleasman of Portland
spent two days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. T. C. Hayncs and family.
Mr. ana Mrs. .emu neea, me
new janitor ana bus drivers,
moved last week to the janitors
house formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Stewart. .
The local volley and basketball
teams both suffered a defeat In
Prlneville Wednesday evening.
During the basketball game, Ray
mond Ayres' suffered an Injured
leg and will be around with his
leg in a cast for about ten days.
Lloyd Lewis took a car load of
clothing for the Russian relief to
Prlneville last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warner and
family moved to Redmond last
week where he has employment
with the North Unit construction
outfit.
Pfc. Jean Oake of San Fran
cisco was an overnight guest
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Spillman. Miss Oake was formerly
a teacher In the local school and
Is now clerk typist of the ordnance
department of the women's e-
serve Marine corps. She visited the
school Friday afternoon and re
newed old acquaintances.
Saturday ended the fourth thirty-six
hour course of the farm re
pair school at the Pauls black
smith shop. During these courses,
two hundred sixty-two man hours
were completed and many useful
articles made as well as farm ma
chinery repaired.
Vickct Rldgcway was an over
night guest Saturday at the Wil
liam Horscll home at Alfalfa.
John Kirk made a business trip
to Portland Wednesday and re
turned the same day.
Beginning next Sunday, there
will be evening services as well
as those In the morning held at
i he local church, announces D. L.
Penhollow. The topic In the morn
ing will bo "Heaven" and for the
evening service will be "Hell."
Everyone Is csrdlally Invited. The
evonlna service win he at 8 o clock
following the Christian Endeavor
meeting at seven.
Ebon Ray of Wlllamlna was a
business visitor In the community
over tho week-end. He is the new
numer of the M. P. Nolan place.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nolan have
announced that they will hold an
auction sale at their place on Fri
day, March 2. Auctioneer Glaze
brook of Terrebonne will cry the
sale.
William Peterson moved from
Prlneville last week and is making
his home with his son, Edgar and
family. ,
John Nolan of Portland is visit
ing his brothers Leonard and
Matt.
The Sorosls club met Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Nellie
Sears In Bend- Mrs. Orissa Abbott
of Behd and Mrs. Hans Kjar of
Redmond were guests. Members
from Powell Butte attending were,
Mrs. A. V. Stevens, Mrs. Loyd Wy
att, Mrs. C. W. Iverson, Mrs. Roy
Roberts, Mrs. E. N. Hall, and Mrs.
Fred McDonald. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. E. H. Stewart in
Redmond on Feb. 28.
Sixteen members of the Garden
club met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Neva McCaffery and worked
on the Red Cross patch quilt. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. E.
N. Hall on March l
The 4-H clubs met at the school
house Friday afternoon and Mrs.
Coolcy was chosen as leader of the
first year sewing club.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Weigarid, Mr. and
Mrs. Pearl Weigand and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Mollman, all of Terre
..in inmu.wi in iiviriwiiiiiiimiiiimiiHuiwi rmmm m
fresh end full flavored a'
wonderful treot became
they are Sabiniz'ed the
reojorkabU new method
thai mom better, frether
potato chtpt at leading
'grocert'Atk for Blue Be"
jvbea yoo wont thai grand
Potato Chips
bone, Mr and Mrs. Norman Wei
gand, Mr. and Mrs. koiio wei
gand, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stevens,
Mrs. Neva McCaffery, William Pe
terson, and Nancy and Joe Bill
Peterson. Following the dinner,
they all attended the basketball
game in Prlneville and then the
Policeman Ball in Redmond.
Mrs. Neva McCaffery and Mrs.
Edgar Peterson left Sunday for
Portland to spend a few days.
They were accompanied by Frank
McCaffery of Redmond.
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Ridge, Feb. 22 (Spe
cial) The Deschutes Pleasant
Ridge Extension unit met on
Thursday. Feb. 15. at the home of
Mrs. Sine Mlkkelsen. The project
was Main Dish Meals, led by Ruby
Davis and Mary Frakes. Ruby Da
vis was honored with a shower
also. Twenty members were pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
on March IS, at the Home ot Mrs
Gordon Wilcox.
Melvln Cyrus of Redmond was
a dinner guest at the Rasmus Pe
tersen home on Sunday.
Mrs. Don Kisslcr and daughter
were Sunday visitors of Minnie
Burson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R.-Mauscll and
daughter, of Eugene, wore week
end visitors at the Shorty Wilcox
home.
Mrs. Sid Conklln had for Thurs
day evening visitors Mrs. C. C. Gil-
lenwater, Mrs. Loyd Petersen and
Mrs. Shorty Wilcox.
Carolln Lane of Redmond, was
a week-end guest at the Sid Cbnk
lln home.
Francis Kriger, Alfred Mlkkel
sen and Oswald Pedersen repaired
the telephone line on Monday.
Mrs. Idona Fix and Mrs. ueny
Farsvedt and children of Bend,
were Sunday visitors at the G. A.
Kriger home.
Mrs. Sine Mlkkelsen ana Aurea,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hanson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted f ovey ot uescnutes.
. Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Johnson
of Bend, called at the Mikkelsen
home on Sunday.
Mr. McPheters and family of
Redmond, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Charles Schliekel
man home.
Howard G r 1 ms bo called on
friends in this community last
Wednesday.
Mr. Roberts was a Sunday call
er at the Ahlstrom home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith were
Friday evening callers at the Ahl
strom home.
Mrs. Loyd Petersen and daugh
ter, Mrs. Alfred Pedersen, Mrs.
Shorty Wilcox and Mrs. A. Ahl
strom visited Mrs. C. C. Gillenwa
ter on Monday afternoon.
John Petersen of Redmond,
helphed at the Pleasant Ridge
Dairy on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Archie Davis called on Mrs,
A. Ahlstrom on Friday afternoon.
OS BAD TO STOP
Fall River. Mast. OPi After
flooring his opponent 17 times in
eight rounds, lightweight Danny
Pptrn of Waahlneton cot tired.
and finally settled for a technical
knockout victory over Henry
Davis of New Haven, Conn.
LOSE 29 REGULARS
Seattle IB Out of 29 frwn..
players who earned their 19m
letters at the University of Wash,
ington In Seattle, not one is
pected to return for play next
year, dde to Selective Service and
naval and marine V-12 demands;
-.f o - 1 "
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Spoon Into a stmshine
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Assorted
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Red
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111 '
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WJ Mill Whole Bau l-lb.
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AivUMu "Hole Bulk
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Canterbury Tea Bags 22c
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Tomatoes, Highway "WbJH 17e
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Every aleak must please you, or money back-
-13 pis.
Leg of Lamb . . . .lb. 38c
Orado A Grade B, lh. Sic
Shanks cut oft before welching 7 points per pound
Shoulder Lamb Roast aTb lb. 34c
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WAV
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Rib Lamb Chops a
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51c 1 rmi 65c
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43c
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Ripe Tomatoes 14-oz. bnt.
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BED HILL CATSUP 19c
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Broccoli lb. 19c
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Carrots ......lb. 6c
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