FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PSGE FIVE
A Local News
k TEMPEBATUKES
'Maximum yesterday, 63 degrees.
Minimum last night, 28 degrees.
Bend and vicinity Fair today
and Saturday; high bom days 57
to 62; low tonight 23 to 28.
F Jack Damewood, of Route 3,
Bend, underwent surgery this
morning at Lumberman's hospi-tal.-
He was admitted last night.
Activities of the Bantam bowl
ing league, scheduled for tomor
row, have been canceled to avoid
, conflict with the National Kids'
day program, Wayne Hamilton,
city recreation director, has an
nounced. ,v Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Davis and
son, Ward, from Spokane, were
visitors at the K. J. colver home
this week. Davis is Mrs. Colver's
brother.- The Washington resi
dents were en route to Arizona
and Florida to spend the winter.
The YGA of Eastern Star
Erange will meet Monday evening
for a 7 o'clock potluck dinner
at the grange nail.
William Staples, 29 McKay,
was dismissed this afternoon
from Lumberman's hospital.
J,
t CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
' extended comforting sympathy
and help in our .recent sorrow,
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesses,
, we are deeply grateful.
Mrs. May McKay
' Adv.: Joe W. Ellis
WINTER SCHEDULE
CIVIC ROLLER RINK
Bargain Tuesday...- 7-10 p.m.
Clamps 30c Shoes 50c
(Beginners' Instructions) .
Friday ...L... 7-10:30 p.m.
Saturday '. .'. 7-10 p.m.
Matinee 1-3:30 p.m.
Sunday ....... 7-10 p.m,
Matinee 1-3:30 j.m.
Regular Charges
Evening: Clamps 50c; Shoes 75c
Matinee: Clamps 25c; Shoes 50c
Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days reserved for parties. Con
tact us for special party rates.
Phone Bend 94 or 905-J "
Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonard Smith
Adv.
Geologists Plan
Another Trip
Indian summer weather has
made it. possible for Deschutes
Geology club members to arrange
lor anotner late fall outing, set
for the coming Sunday, it was
announced today by John H. Sa
ton, club president. Tentative
plans call for a visit to the dla
tomite mines at Lower Bridge,
it permission from the manage
ment can be obtained in time.
Otherwise, the group will drive
into the Vanora grade country,
west a? Madras, to study leaf
beds arid tree casts which, geol
ogists say, are of pliocene age.
The amateur geologists are to
meet at the city hall in Bend at
10 a. m., Sunday, for the start
of the trip north. All Interested
in the central Oregon outdoors
and it3 varied geology are being
invited to join in the outing.
Hospital News
Patients admitted yesterday to
the St. Charles hospital include
Jack Hoke, Rainbow motel; Mrs.
Kenneth Cox, Shevlin, and baby
Robert Ulam, Culver.
Norman Hill, Madras, and Mrs.
Granvel Smith and Robert Car
den, Bend, were dismissed yesterday.
Skits Presented
By Bend Pupils
t-upils from the sixth and sev
enth grades prepared skits from
several stories and presented
them before the Kenwood school
library classes this weuk. Joan
Dnscoll, Kay Fiske, Barbara Kiel,
Ronnie Anderson and Walter
Murray, of section 12, sixth
grade, gave a skit from Little Red
Riding Hood.
Pupils from section 13 of the
sixth grade presented a skit from
the ball in tne story of Cinderella,
Those who took part were: Louise
Forster, Judy Williams, Kaye
Johnson, Carolyn Smith, Jimmy
Burleigh, Donald Brown, Marvyn
Murray and Rodney Rich.
Ann Mackey, faity MammacK,
Marilyn Rainey, Carolyn Cour
ter, Joyce Busnong, Butch Cruiek-
shank, David Hoage, Fred Stein-
nouser, Dennis inompson irom
section 14, sixth grade, presented
a skit from "Sleeping Beauty."
, The following seventh grade
pupils presented a skit from the
Oook Rinocchio: Billy Kribs, Gayle
Ennen, Terry Cannon, Karen
Austin. Franklin Wong, Shefla
Gillander, Bob' Young, - Lynn
Snrock and Joan Caldwell.
PROJECTOR STOLEN
Portland, Nov. 18 IP Officials
of the First Baptist church today
said someone stole a film projec
tor from the church during a din
ner. The projector, valued at $500,
was to be used for a movie plan
ned after the feed.
Give a practical gift . . . give a
Mantel, Kitchen or Alarm Clock,
electric or kev wind, at NIEBER-
GALL, JEWELERS, next to'Capi-
tol Theater. "We Repair With
Care." Est. 1926. Adv.
Dance at Carroll Acres Hall
every Saturday night, 9:30. Music
by Western Melodiers. Adv.
NOTICE
Members I.W.A. Local 6-7 Lo
cal union meeting Saturday, Nov.
19, 2:00 p.m. Joint Executive
Board and Regular business.
, Adv.
A FEW MORE
GIFT SUGGESTIONS . . .
100 Imported Chinese.
Cashmere
SWEATERS
$17.95
I L
The Finest for That Special Gift!
Navy Blue Wine Light Green
Pearl Grey Powder Blue
House Slippers
3.95 up
Opera Style
by Jarman . .
Wool Fleeced
Lined
Momeos
Mules
Lay It Away!
WE ARE COOPERATING IN THE
"MERCHANTS HOSPITAL DAY."
STOVER-LEQLANC inc.
"A MAN'S STORE
ELMER APPLEGATE DIES
Williams, Ore., Nov. 18 itw
Elmer Ivan Applegate, botanist!
and descendant of the pioneering
Applegate family, died Wednes
day, it was disclosed today.
He was 82 years old. "
Applegate helped organize the
National Federation of Irrigation
associations and was a noted au
thority on the genus of erytron
ium (dogwood). He was born
near Asnland, Ore., March 31,
1887, and was a grandson of
Linday Applegate, one of three
brothers who crossed the plains
to Oregon in 1842.
BUSINESS SESSION HELD
Ninety members of the Des
chutes county chapter Of the Ore
gon Education association met
this past Tuesday at the Thomp
son school in Bend for a short
business meeting and social get
together. Presiding at the ses
sion' was Russell Hollinshead,
county OEA president, Terre
bonne.
Following the business meet
ing, those pesent were entertain
ed with a film, and square danc
ing. Refreshments were served.
- DIES IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Peter Ainge, Portland,
sister of Mrs. Pearl Staples, Bend,
died last night, following a long
illness. Mrs. Staples left this
morning by bus lor fortiana,
to assist with funeral arrange
ments.
Mrs. Ainge had visited her sis
ter in Bend on several occasions.
Her husband, who is in business
in Portland, also survives.
the service shoe story
9.95
Mil
Jf- If
Jtltlf
Initial Student
Play Performance
Well Received
By Ha Grant -
TwPlve high school students
had their big night Thursday eve
ning in the high school gymna
sium, when they donned grease
paint and faced the footlights for
the first evening presentation of
"He Who Hesitates," a three-act
comedy by George Savage and
John McRae. Tonight at 8 o'clock,
another cast will, appear in the
same play.
Carefully coached by Miss
Grace Mary Linn, high school
dramatics instructor, the student
actors and actresses went through
their lines with the ease of long-
time troupers. The performance
was smooth, and all members of
the cast were able to overcome
accoustic difficulties and make
themselves heard in all parts of
tne gymnasium.
Able Support Given
Clarence Neumann, who car
ries the heaviest load as one of
the male leads on both casts, was
a handsome and poised leading
man. Ked-nalred and charming,
be was praised for his easy man
ner. Bill Niskanen supported ablv
as Ollie Ness, a likable, easy
going young man who resolved
to "quit sponging on the family,
get a job and amount to some
thing." The conflict of the "two
Ollies," one appealing and friend
ly and the other arrogant and
extroverted, provided many of
the laughs.
Esther Hawes, gave an excel
lent portrayal of "Mrs. Osthoff,"
never once falling out of char
acter. With gray-tinted upswept
hair-do, so flitted about the stage
as the sometimes disturbing
friend of the family, transform
ing her voice to fit the part per
fectly. Myron DeBunce, as Frankie
Wade, who was constantly being
"burned" about something, pro
vided some of the lighter of the
light moments. His first appear
ance, as a delivery boy.in uni
form, brought chuckles from the
audience, and as the play pro
gressed, his subsequent appear
ances were even funnier. Spurned
by his girl friend, he finally ac
cepted the situation philosophic
ally, deciding it was Just as well,
because he "couldn't get married
for 11 years, anyway," counting
time lor college, medical school
and getting established as a prac
ticing physician.
Paula Smith and Diane New
land, as Judy and Barbara Quig-
ley, made attractive sisters. They
nanuieu tneir parts ably, and as
tne ar.uience Knew all along they
would, each "got her man" in
the lmal scenes.
Many Scraiws
Jimmy Martin, as the impish
and sometimes annoying little
brother, had the sympathy of the
audience as he got into one
scrape after another.
Ma.xine Anderson and Robert
McCrary, as Mr. and Mrs. Ouig-
ley, and Martha Smith as Cousin
Harriet, played their adult roles
admirably, and Eileen Snclson
and Bessie McCarthy were well
cast as bobby-soxers whose prob
lems added to the complications
of the plot.
After the final curtain, the cast
was called back to acknowledge
generous applause, and Paula
bmith was presented with a bas
ket of roses. The cast had pre
sented Miss Linn a corsage of
yellow rosebuds at the afternoon
periormance yesterday.
Last night's cast appeared in
the Wednesday matinee, and the
cast that will perform tonight
presented the Thursday matinee.
Orchestra Performs
Music between the acts included
numbers by the high school or
chestra, under direction of Grant
Mathews; a fiule solo by Greta
Nelson, accompanied by Diane
MitcKenzie, and a baritone horn
solo by John Allen, accompanied
by Garry Jerome.
Members of the girls' Pep club
were ushers.
The occasion marked the first
use of the new stage curtains for
a major school dramatic produc
tion. The
3
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EARTH SHOCK I KI.T
Long Beach. Cal., Nov. 18 ill1'
A light earthquake shook Long
Beach and the Los Angeles har
bor area at' 5:35 p.m. (PST) yes
terday. No damage was reported
caused by the tremor, which last
ed less than two seconds.
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Merrill Blosser
AT HALF TIME. KINS--STOM
UA05 BY ONLY
7 POIMTS . BUT SHADY
SIDE SEEMS DISPIRIT
ED . UNLESS COACH
CAN SOMe
HOW INSPIRE HIS BOYS,
IF LOOKS PRETTY BLEAK
FOR THEM '
f Where veam. I wish HEb Come AMtA f fintssY wf'bb so C Weito, VI J!
INHECKS GET . r OVER WTH . S!ffiVB fiDCf ff
e lt