THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 21. 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
' i ....... . viMirnrflft v fA rfn i'mm.
laAIIIi"'" ' n -
Minimum last night, 36 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m, 41 de
crees; 10 a. m., 60 degrees. Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level):
10 p. m-, 80.16 Indies; 10 a. m.,
30.10 inches. Relative humidity:
10 p. m., ?4 per cent; 10 a. m.,
62 per cent. Velocity of wind: 10
p. in., 2 miles; 10 a. m., 2 miles.
Direction ol wind: Variable.
Maior Duncan L. McKay, whose
headquarters are at Salt Lake
City, left today on army business
after spending the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
M. McKay of Bend.
SSgt. Donald McEldowney was
among American prisoners liber
ated May 14 when allied forces
Aaptured a German prison camp
in Austria, his sister, Mi's. Mike
Mahoney, has learned here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Berry, for
mer Bend residents, arrived Sat
urday from Portland on business.
They stayed over Sunday visiting
friends.
Chief John. Elliott, A.C.M., is
spending a 30-day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colver
in Carrol Acres. Miss Jeanne Mc
Colgan of Port Orchard, Wash., is
also a guest of the Colvers.
Mrs. Albert Stabile from Bos
ton. Mass., was in Bend Sunday
evening en route to Culver to
visit her mother. Mrs. Stabile has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Herb Meeks, and family In
Brothers.
Mrs. Everett Emery of Silver
Lake was shopping in Bend Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Givan left
last week on a business trip to
Los Angeles. They plan to return
Saturday. Givan is assistant traf
fic manager for Trailways.
Aviation uaoei naipn a. noi
lenbeck arrived Sunday from
Moore field, Mission, Texas, to
spend a 15-day furlough with his
wife and children, Patty and Jer
ry, 404 Colorado. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hollenbeck accom
panied by his wife and daughters,
met him yesterday at Chemult.
Mrs; Earl Guter and daughter,
Patty Ann, arrived Friday from
Alameda to spend a week visiting
Mrs. Bette Walters. Mrs. Guter is
Ihe former Maxine Clapp of Bend.
There will l;e.a-iueeing ot.thp
PALiclub'O'n May 23 vith Mrs.
Roy Miller, 1214 L'nion street, at
1 p. in.
George E. Griffith of the divi
sion of information and education
of the U. S. forest service, was
here today from Portland ponfer
ring with Deschutes national for
est staff members.
Richard P. Bottcher, former su-
perintendent of construction for
the forest service here, has been
wounded in Germany and is now
hospitalized in England, accord
ing to a letter received by friends
from Mrs. Bottcher, of Albany.
Margaret Stephens of Madras,
was a week-end visitor here.
Mrs. Anna Gayloid of Paisley,
was a week-end guest at the Pilot
Butte inn.
Chief Paul H. Connet, in charge
of the Bend navy recruiting sta
tion left today for Spray and Fos
sil to interview applicants for en
listment in the navy. .
H. L. Jones and L. M. Griffin
of Lakeview, spent the week-end
in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Landry of
Moro, visited local friends Sun
day. C. G. Rciter, Bend city man
ager, returned yesterday from a
conference in Portland at the
Ileathman hotel of 10 city man
agers of the state.
Mrs. Margaret Reed was a Bend
caller yesterday from Crescent.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hoskinson
of Moro, were guests yesterday
at the Pilot Butte inn.
Fred II. Biester, Jr., of Warm
Springs, spent the week-end in
Bend.
. G. D. Stockburger of Lakeview,
was a Bend business caller today.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Brown, 472
E. Marshall, are the parents of a
girl born Saturday at the Mayne
nursing home. The baby weighed
six pounds, four ounces.
James Shelton of Gilchrist,
called on Bend friends yesterday.
Jack Boone and Donald Rogers
of Redmond, spent Sunday in
Bend.
T. G. Shoran of Prineville,
transacted business here today.
Mrs. P. H. Maitland and daugh
ter of Burns, were ' week-end
guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
Mrs. John Student and daugh
ter of Lapine, visited Bend friends
yesterday.
Morley Griswold of Reno, for
mer Nevada governor. Is spend
ing a few days here fishing. He is
making his headquarters the Pilot
Butte inn, and is accompanied by
his daughter.
Mrs. Paul Sinnard of Redmond
was a Bend shopper today.
Mrs. Roy Fughat and son,
James, left today for Portland,
after spending the week-end with
Mrs. Fughafs parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Burham, 1825 West Sec
ond street.
Kenneth Euston, superintend
ent of maintenance for Trailways,
left today on a business trip to
Portland.
Pvt. Marvin Christy left Satur
day for Sioux Falls, S. D after
spending a 15-day furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Christy, of the Cloverdale
district. . i .
Mrs. Jeanette Mulkins returned
Sunday evening from Dufur,
where she spent the week-end vis
iting relatives.
Aviation cadet Max Weaver is
spending a 15-day furlough with
his wife and daughter, Janell, at
their home at 1715 W. First street.
He will leave Wednesday for
Mapier field, Alabama. Mrs.
Weaver will accompany him as
iar as tsoise.
Miss Betty Nelson and Mrs.
Helen Petty spent the week-end at
me Keystone ranch in Prineville.
Mrs. Henry VanTassel of Shev-
lin was in Bend today on business.
Pvt. Ulen Allen of the marines,
will leave tomorrow for his base
in San Diego after spending the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Lydia Allen, who lives on Haw
thorne avenue.
Mrs. William, R. Glllenwater
left Sunday for her home in Port
land after visiting her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Boeckli.
Mrs. Eileen Gilpin of Penney's
store, was called to Oregon City
Saturday by the death of a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tackman
of Prineville spent the week-end
in Bend.
The Civil Air Patrol meeting
scheduled for tonight has been
canceled, Lt. Larry Lermo announced-
today..
1st. Sgt. Sherman Nicar, and
Mrs. Nicar, arrived here today
from the marine's base at Santa
Barbara, to spend a few days visit
ing his aunt, Mrs.. Florence Nicar,
and mother-in-law, Mrs. B. M.
Merseth.
John Young of Bend, a junior
majoring in chemistry at Oregon
State college,, was one of five
nu'n on the Corvallis campus who
were pledged to mefhbership last
week in Phi Lambda Upsilon, na
tional chemistry honor fraternity.
Ericksen Funeral
To Be Wednesday
The funeral for George Marin
ius Ericksen, 72, who with Albin
Peterson was drowned in Wickiup
reservoir last Thursday, will be
held at 2:30 p. m, Wednesday in
the Niswonger and Winslow fu
neral chapel, it was announced
here today. The services will be
conducted by Rev. M. A.' Thomp
son of the First Lutheran church,
with burial following in Green
wood cemetery.
Mr. Ericksen wasc born October
15, 1872 at Dammen, Norway,
and came to Central Oregon in
1909, residing for many years m
the Grange Hall district before
fhoving into Bend seven years
ago.. He came here from Butte,
Mont.
A veteran of the Spanish-American
war, Mr. Ericksen was in ac
tion on the navy battleship Ore
gon. A member of the United
Spanish War veterans, he at one
time was commander of the Jay
H. Upton camp in Bend.
Mr. Ericksen leaves his wife,
Marie Seines Ericksen, two daugh
ters, Mammie Hungate of Helena,
Mont., and Mrs. Hugh H. Kelley
of Portland; three grandchildren,
Mrs. George F. Tyrell of Helena,
Mont., and George and Patricia
Kelley, Portland, two great grand
children, one brother, O.. W. F.
Erickson, Whitehall, Mont., two
sisters, Mrs. Emelia Sontum of
Butte, Mont., and Mrs. Ovldia Nel
son of Drammen, Norway. Also
surviving are several nieces and
nephews.
Mrs. Kelley and Mrs! Sontum
and the brother from Whitehall,
Mont., are here to attend the
funeral.
BHS Awards
(Continued from Page One)
Announcing Thelma Gray, ex
pert beauty operator added to the
staff at The Beauty Quest. Her
work will please you. Call 170
Now. Adv.
and grade points. ..
Wins G.A.A. Cup. .
Helen Larson was announced
as winner of the Girls Athletic
association award, presented to
the senior girl outstanding In
scholarship, sportsmanship, serv
ice and athletic ability.
Winner of the Dr. Robert "W.
Hemingway science award was
Bob Linz, with Joyce Armstrong
as alternate. This is given tottto"-
senior with the best record in sci
ence achievement, as a Bend high
school student. '
Winners of the coveted Grahl
man athletic awards were Don
Ferguson, captain of the 1944
Lava Sears, and Doug Wirtz, bas
ketball star. This award goes to
the boys who are outstanding in
athletes. .
George Rasmussen, one of Ore
gon's outstanding high school pole
vaulters, was revealed as winner
of the Hendershott award.
Ed DeGroot was winner of the
Bausch and Lomb award, which
I goes to the senior outstanding in
science throughout the high
I school course.
June Alfrcy Honored
June Alfrey was the winner of
the Hope Creighton award, given
to the senior girl who has shown
"the highest degree of courage,
integrity and initiative."
Audrey Bright and Shirley
Meagher were winners of the
) Heods Czechs
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured first
President of
Ciecho- ,
Slovakia!
Republic '
14 Town m
Punjab
15 Exaltation
16 Lamprey
17 Fearful
19 Owing
20 Otherwise
22 Tip
23 At this place
24 Like
26 Accomplish
27 Extra
30 Indian mone
tary units
34 Early Amer
ican political
writer
35 Cook in an
oven
36 Supplied with
weapons
37 Snares
38 Steamship
ab.)
39 Southeast
ab.)
40 Float
43 In addition
47 Mend
51 Note of
Guido's scale
62 Browns bread
M Prevaricate
85 He was a
famous
57 Eighth month
59 Syrup
60 Goblins
VERTICAL
I Woody plant .
8 Part of foot
3 Nocturnal
birds
4 Parent '
5 Constellation
6 Separate
Repast
8 Landed
9 Sorrowful
10 Near
11 Be carried
12 Belonging to
you
13 Leg Joint '
18 Rhode Island
(ab.)
21 Serious
23 His memory is
bvhls
countrymen
25 Sows
26 Rushes
27 Health resort
28 Equality
29 Point a
weapon
31 National '
Aeronautic
Association
(ab.)
32 Viper
33 Streets (ab.)
40 Cried
41 Wing-shaped
42 Destiny
43 Pond
44 Tardy
45 We
46 Male deer
48 Astringent
mineral salt
49 Get up
50 Seines
52 Twitching
53 Solar body
56 Sun god
58 Depart
I 12 b ft li t I 17 18 H p III ll l)
5 ,
it m l
3 ir pa
ST T T P
10 I'll W W M H4 IT" HI
5 B iH
55 g - Sr
I I I I I I I I I I I I ;i
Okinawa Battle
(Continued from Pago One)
'like gophers, they don't get more
than 20 feet out of them," he said.
"Shuri will be cracked, though.
You can bet on that."
Hodge said the conquest of
Shuri might take another month,
although he believed it would fall
sooner. Other sources suggested
Shuri might be taken within a
week.
Casualties Reach 30,000
Casualties mounted by the hun
dreds in close-quarter fighting as
the Okinawa campaign' entered its
51st day. American dead, wound
ed and missing through Fridav
totalled 30,526 more than 10,000
greater than casualties on lwo.
Japanese dead alone for the period
totalled 48,103.
Hodge said the nightly enemy
artillery fire on Okinawa had
dropped from 15,000 rounds in
mid-April to fewer than 1,000 In
the past week. But he warned
there had been no corresponding
weakening of enemy morale. ,
DRIVE TOWARD SEA
Chungking, May 21 lUi Vic
torious Chinese troops drove to
ward the sea today along both
sides of the Min river from the
captured inland port of Foochow,
25 miles from the coast.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the many kind expressions of
sympathy during our recent be
reavent and the beautiful flowers
sent for the funeral of Anna C.
Firkus. These kindnesses are
gratefully acknowledged.
George Firkus
Albert Firkus
Jacob Sesock
Mrs. Celia Firkus. Adv.
IK hi tm, x s t m
5,000,000 'war brides and
grooms know this is true.
Every young couple will
profit by the direct advice
-of a man who has per
formed 50,000 marriages
DR. RANDOLPH RAY
Hector of
. The Little Church
Around the Corner
Starts today in The Bulletin.
E 1 k s' commercial department
awards, a total of $175 given each
year to the two most outstanding
students in the commercial de
partment. The presentation for
the the Elks lodge was made by
Hans Slagsvold.
Beverley Wennerstrom was an
nounced as winner of the Captain
Beard trophy, awarded to the out
standing member of the senior
high school band. Margie Peak
was winner of the trophy award
ed the outstanding member of the
junior high band.
Officers Installed
A feature of the final assembly
was the seating of the new offi
cers, headed by Lee Keinhart as
student body president. Others
who will serve in the coming year
are Jack Irvine, vice president;
Jackie Chute, treasurer; Rosie
'Khihf, Pine Murmurs editor;
Jackie Moore, social chairman;
Jackie Hahn. secretary; Genny
Armstrong, sophomore represen
tative; Donna Gulick, freshman
representative; Allen West, bond
and stamp chairman, and Mau
reen Lyons, paymaster.
Reseating of classes was an
other highlight of the assembly,
with each class moving up to new
seats and the 8th grade moving
Into take over the seats of the
freshmen. To make room for the
addition, seniors went to the
stage.
Assisting In the program were
Howard W. George, ctly superin
tendent of schools; K. hi. Jewell,
principal, and various teachers.
Presentation of the Stover
award was made by an alumnus
who first received that trophy 20
years ago Don Williams.
The word "planet" is derived
from the Greek for "wanderer."
Red Cross Mails j
Hospital Garments
The local Red Cross chapter has
recently mailed eight cartons of
hospital garments to the head of
fice in San Francisco, Mrs. Eu
gene Ackley, production chair
man, announced today. The ship
ment included 500 ditty bags and
400 bedside bags, completing the
quota for these articles, as well
as convalescent robes, pajamas,
bed jackets and sweaters.
Help is solicited for the knit
ting of 250 sweaters. Yarn has
recently been received at the Red
Cross chapter, it is announced,
and it is urgent that the 300
sweater quota be completed, Mrs.
Ackley stressed.
- It was announced that a letter
of thanks had recent lv been r
ceived for the last ..shipment of
articles to reach San Francisco.
T he volunteer workers were com
manded for their continued ef
forts In completing much-needed
articles for use in hospitals.
How Many Bonds,
please? And what' s
the highest denom
ination you can
buy?
Another ?
A bigger? TRY!
SEE .OUR WAR BOND
WINDOW DISPLAY
FSiOTT ART STUM
829 Wall
Phone 289
NOW O
FEATURE AT 7 AND 9:25
HFRf IT
COMfcSl
BUY BONDS
Beta Sigma Phi will take your
orfJer end deliver your bond.
Buy from the girl in the booth
any night at the Capitol.
w
mm
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
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New Analgesic Tablet
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Thousands find if gives quicker, safe relief
from headache from pains of sinus,
neuritis, neuralgia and arthritis
FOR MANY YEARS aspirin ha two
accepted by both the medical profession
arid the public as a safe, sure way to
relieve pain. .
But many people who had complete
confidence in aspirin did not find it gate
a quick relief from blinding, maddenrnK
pain as they hoped for. Hence in desper
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To mt ftils situation t group of
medical research men set out to see what
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or "pain-killing" action of aspirin to
fake it bring their patients quicker re
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Out of these researches came a really
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this new tablet, aspirin does its old, safe
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After this extensive testlnf and ue
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Starch is now synthesized in
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