THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1949
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Antarctic Area
Studied to Assist
Aviation in Pacific
Sydney, Australia 'Hi- Austral
ia's' two weather outposts on tlie
edge of the Antarctic are furnish
ing practical aviation data for the
Pacific area, getting their infor
mation from the frozen wastes
where much of the weather is
"made."
Reports are sent daily by radio.
Don LinUhlom, forecaster for Tan
American Airways, reports he
uses the material from Heard and
Macquarie islands regularly to
provide forecasts for his air line's
flights on the Sydney to ban ran
Cisco service.
The 24-year-old U. S. navy-train-
,, ed meteorologist from Bemldjt,
Minn., said the value of the Aus
tralian observations from the ice
fringe Is more than academic or
theoretical.
Other Fonts Foreseen
Similarly, other observation
posts which may be established
there can make valuable contribu
tions to daily forecasting. The
French government has sent an
expedition to Adelle Land in the
Antarctic south of Australia,
where a group of scientists will
make weather observations as
well as conduct other scientific
exploration. They will be there a
year.
Before the Heard and Macqua
rie islands stations were estab
lished by the government in De
cember, 1947, there was little data
about the area south of Australia,
Lindblom said.
"By using the data from Heard
and Macquarie we might find that
a high pressure area lying over
the south of the Australian con
tinent extends far south," Lind
blom said. "That possibly could
mean overcast skies and drizzle
In Sydney from air sweeping up
rom polar areas."
Lindblom added that he used
the observations from the two
stations for route forecasts of
winds and weather for the 1800
mile stretch from Sydney to New
Caledonia and FIJI across the Pa
cific. Weather stations at Fiji,
Canton island, Honolulu and San
Francisco cover the rest of the
route.
' On "Polar Front"
- Heard Island, "windiest place on
earth," according to the team of
Australian scientists isolated
there, lies far south in the Indian
ocean, 2400 miles southwest of I
Perth, which Is on the southwest- j
ern corner of the Australian con-!
tlnent. Macquarie island, 1.120
miles from Sydney, lies south of ,
the east coast of Australia.
They are located In the region I
,,i of the polar front, Lindblom
explained. Oreat cold masses
from the poles clash with moist
semi-tropical airs to form storm
areas which move to n northeast
erly direction to the south of Aus
tralia. Observations from Heard
Air Photo Course
Set for Foresters
Oregon Stale College Applica
tion and use of aerial photogra
phy in forestry will be the ob
ject of an intensive short course
sponsored jointly by the Pacific
northwest range" and experiment
.station and the school of forestry
at Oregon State college.
Ttie course will be held in the
forestry building at the (jollege
March 21 to 20 inclusive.
Applications must be received
by March 1 and priority will be
given to foresters in private em
ployment in Oregon, says Dean
Paul M. Dunn of the school of
forestry. The short course is be
ing presented as a service to prac
tlrising foresters who are now
using or will Ik? using aerial pho
tography In their professional
work. It will acquaint students
with the fundamentals of photo
graphy and photogrammetory as
well as the most advanced meth
ods of field application.
Sisfers
and Macquarie islands indicate
their approach and passing.
These storm centers or low pres
sure areas often bring storms
with snow, heavy rain, high winds
and rough seas to the southern
stretches of Australia, and New
Zealand, closing airports, even
disrupting communications and
shipping, and agriculture. .
Lindblom predicted that the re
gion could become a world weath
er laboratory If other observa
tions could be added to those now
coming from the two Australian
stations. "The region is ideal for
theoretical studies because of its
great water masses," Lindblom
said. "Phenomena can be observ
ed there without being disrupted
by disturbances from land mass
es. They could prove or disprove
all weather theory if enough ac
curacy Is taken.
Sisters, Feb. 17 (Special) Diek
Walters, president of the Sisters
chamber of commerce, and Cliff
nilman attended the Central Ore
gon chamber of commerce meet
ing in Kedmond Tuesday night.
Feb. K, As soon as the weather
permits a hitching rack will be
built by members of the chamber
of commerce to accommodate Sad
dle club members and other horse
men. The Sisters PTA held Its regu
lar meeting last Thursday eve
ning, Feb. 10, at the Sisters grade
school. Mrs. Jules DeSully, pres
ident, conducted the meeting. The
president discussed legislation
that Is being endorsed or sponsor
ed by the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers, which In
cluded a measure regulating the
sale of fireworks and a measure
providing for the safe operation
of school buses. The Sisters ITA
members voted to endorse the
measures discussed.
Mrs. Kenneth Short reported on
the county council meeting which
she and Mrs. DeSully attended at
the field school In Bend on Fri
day, February 4. At this meeting
undesirable comic books and un
desirable movies for children were
discussed. Mrs. Orpha lleese was
elected treasurer to lake the place
of Mrs. Clem Kllnk, who has mov
ed from the community. The
room count prize was won again
by Mrs. Tillie Wilson's third grade.
Mrs. Kenneth Short reported that
there are now 63 paid-up mem
bers. Byron Evans, high school
principal, thanked the members
of the PTA for their cooperation
in voting on the bonds for new
school buildings. After the busi
ness meeting a program celebrat
ing the 52nd birthday of PTA and
rounders day was given. Mrs.
Orpha lleese, Mrs. Walter Hock
ett, Mrs. Canol Dickerson, Mrs.
Homer Matson and Mrs. Leland
Johnson traced the history of PTA
from 1817 to 1913. After the pro
gram reiresninenis cuiimimiiik ui
a large cake, lieautifully decorat
ed in honor of Founders day, and
Valentine ice cream was served
by the refreshment committee,
Mrs. Cliff Ullman, Mrs. Dick Day,
Mrs. Ceorge Carrol and Mrs. Wil
liam Lamborn. The next meeting
will be March 10.
A surprise pink and blue show
er for Mrs. Norman Minks was
given Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Harold Ciustafson. Enter
tainment consisted of pinochle
.with seven tables in play. High
score was won by Mrs. Oeorge
Cleveland and low score by Mrs.
Charles . Lands. The traveling
prize was won by Mrs. Clarence
Mellenbcck. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Archie Brown and Mrs. Bob
Dodd. co-hostesses. Many lovely
gifts were received by the guest
of honor.
Homiy Matson attended the
monthly meeting of the Men
Teachers' club in Prlneville Wed
nesday evening, Feb. 9.
Roger Caistensen spent Thurs-
May and Friday In Portland, visit
ing his small daughter, Karen,
who is staying at a foster home
in Portland while receiving med
ical treatment.
Dinner guests at the P. Hunt
ington home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lovd Hewitt and family and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hewitt, Jr.
Paul Hoke left last Friday eve
nine to go to Reading, Pa., where
he will visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hoke, whom he has
not seen for 21 years, and other
relatives and friends. He also
plans to stop at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
to visit his son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hoke. He plans to be
gone about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. ui-en fc-rleKson and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MeClaln were
guests of Mr..and Mrs. Fell Mar
coulier in Bend Saturday evening.
They attended the dance at Nor
way hall.
Mrs. Clyde Bush accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Roach, of
Redmond, to Salern last Monday,
where they visited a session of the
senate. They also visited rela
tives In Eugene and Portland and
returned home Saturday.
The young people of the Sisters
Church of Christ held their social
meeting after church services Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Varco. (lames and
music were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
There were 22 present at the meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
are the parents of a son born Sat
urday morning, February 12, at
the St. Charles hospital. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces, and
has been named John Edward.
At the regular meeting of the
Sisters Rebekah lodge No. 251,
last Wednesday evening, Feb. 9,
three new members were Initiat
ed. Sophia Widmark, Mrs. Charles
Goforth and Annette Lands were
the members initiated. A social
evening and refreshments were
enjoyed after the initiation.
Mrs. George Wakefield, Mrs.
Jerry Benson, Mrs. Marion Lytle
and Mrs. Isobelle Sorensen were
among those from Sisters, who at
tended the piano recital In Bend
February 9. They were Joined by
Mrs. Ren Pomeroy, of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Newberry
moved to Portland last Saturday
where he will attend GI school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Edgington
and son, Jesse, were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Sor
ensen on Sunday.
Mrs. John Trowbridge returned
Wednesday from a two weeks' vis
it to Klamath Falls, where she had
been called because of the Illness
of her mother.
Johnny Wilson, of Bend, Is
spending a few days visiting at
the home of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mis. George
Wilson.
The Sisters grade school boys'
basketball team and the girls' vol
leyball team went to Terrebonne
Friday afternoon where they play
ed the Culver teams. The scores
were 21 to 14 for the boys In favor
of Sisters and 22 to 23 for the girls
In favor of Sisters.
A film on the fruit industry of
the Yakima valley was shown on
Tuesday to the upper grades at
the Sisters grade school. The
movie projector purchased by the
PTA was used in showing the
film. Numerous other films have
been shown and the projector has
proven very satisfactory.
Mrs. Harvey Brandon entertain
ed with a birthday party for her
daughter, Doris, In honor of her
eighth birthday, February 9.
Games were played and prizes
were given. Refreshments, were
served by the hostess and many
lovely gifts were received by the
guest" of honor. Those present
to wish Doris a happy birthday
were Timmy Wakefield, Tana,
Terri and Trudi Turner, Gary
Benson, Frankie and David Good,
Genie Fillmore, Sunny Smlt.h
Wanda Bankston, Judy Ullman,
Patty Rogerson, Dixie Caverhill,
Janet Hawes and Juanlta Kings
bury. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers
and family visited Mrs. Meyers'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Thomas, at Madras, on Sunday.
There will be a Joint meeting
of the V.F.W. auxiliary and post
Friday, February 18, at 8 o'clock,
at the lodge hall. At this time
plans for transportation, etc., to
the dance and banquet at the Red
mond air base on February 19,
which is being given by the dis
t,if uiii iu tnnile Sisters will be
guests of honor due to the fact
that they won the membership
drive In the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sumate and
daughters, Lois and Caroline, of
Bend, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Dodd last Sunday.
Rita Barkdol, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd King was married
last Thursday to Jay T, Woldrop
of Battleground, Wash., at Van
couver, Wash. The couple will
make their home at lllllsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blann
and twin children, Sherry and Jer
ry, of Bend, were dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Blann's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
I Dodd.
a-spwwwroii; mi! M mm
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It tablespoons 1 cup silted
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21i tcuspoons
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cup sutar
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1 egg
1 run V fllntrfr'm
All-Bran teaspoon salt
H cup milk Vj cup raisins
Blend shortening and sugar thor
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