THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
i Players Select
New Production
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950
f -
Last night the Bend Commu
nity Players met in the commis
sion room of the city hall; and se
lected "You Can't Taka It With
You" for their future three-act
production. The play by Moss
Hart and George Kaufmann is a
former Pulitzer prize winner, and
Sa very unusual coniedv expects!
IU "m UJf MIL.
audience.
After n thorough review and
sketch of characters by Mrs. Al
len Young, the members discussed
and unanimously accepted the
play. Mrs. Young also was select
ed to direct the production. The
cast has 15 interesting roles, and
understudies will be required for
a few. ,
Tryounts are scheduled for Fri
day night, March 31 and Tuesday
night, April 4 at 8 o'clock in the
commission room of the city hall,
unless otherwise announced.
Anyone interested in obtaining
a part in the play is invited to
?Wlry out. Membership in the Bend
--.rf'ommunity Players is open to the
Pypublic, and those wishing to join
r mav eonincr i rniwt i ppnw
membership chairman, It was announced.
59 DEER BAGGED
Portland, March 29 Ul'i Bow
and arrow hunters killed 59 deer
and one elk during the 1949 hunt
ing season, the Oregon state gam?
commission announced today.
The 1949 special archery areas
were in the Tillamook burn, the
Mount Emily reserve near La
Grande, and the Canyon Creek
reserve between Burns and Can
yon City.
Chorus Director
Donald W. Alitor), professor of
theory and organ at the Uni
versity of Oregon school of mu
sic, will direct the LnlversUy
mgers in tneir . concert to
night at 8 o'clock, in the high
school gymnasium.
fVE Teleiiholo)
SAIGON RIOT Truck load of police block street In Saigon, French Indo-Chlna, to stop Communist
ied ami-American rioting that endrd the goodwill mission of two U. S. destroyers. The riots left three
persons dead, Injured 60, caused widespread damage and resulted in the arrest of 15. French soldiers
patrolled a 45-mlle stretch of the Mekong River as the American destroyers Richard B. Anderson and
Stickell headed for the open sea on schedule, their fo ir-day mission spoiled bv Communist aRltators.
If you see me
I can forecast
The goods you buy
Are bound to last.
U. of 0. Singers
Appear Tonight
Advance ticket sales indicate
that the concert by the Universiiy
Singers, tonight at 8 o'clock in
the high school gymnasium, will
be well attended. Members of the
high' school a cappella choir con
ducted the ticket sale, and tick
els also will be' available at the
door. The choral group left Eu
gene yesterday on a stale tour.
The opening group of numbers
on the program will include the
following: "Sheep and Lambs
May Safely Graze," Bach; "Child
ren of the Heavenly Father," ar
ranged by Pyle; "Take Us to Thy
Care," Handel; "Psalm 150,"
Franck, and "Alleluia," Thomp
son. A group of nine love songs (the
Leibeslieder waltzes) by Brams
will follow.
After intermission, the Madri
gal Singers will be presented in
a group which will include the
following: "To Her I Shall Be
Faithful," Schoenberg; "Un Jour
Vis un Foulon." Orlando di Lasso;
"Whv Art Thou So Heavy O My
Soul' Gibbons; "Hark, All Ye
Lovely Saints Above," Whcelkes;
"Fair' Phyllis," Farmer.
Solo On Program
Miss Ann Hopper, of Portland,
accompanist for the . group, will
be presented as piano soloist. Her
programmed number is "Foun
tain of the Acqua Paola." Griffes.
Walter Martin, from Cottage
Grove, will follow in a group
of baritone solos. The selections
will include: "Coronach." Tedcs
co; "Lullaby," Palmgren and
"Timber Cutter's Chant," arrang
ed by Gaul.
Mary Hawkins, soprano from
Portland, will also be presented
as soloist. Her numbers will in
clude "Convien Partir," Donizetti,
and "Love's Merchant." Carew.
Final numbers by the singers
will include two Dawson arrange
ments. 'Vvin'-a That Good News"
and "Soon -ah Will Be Done." "Dc
Lawd God-A-Mighty's On His
Throne." a spiritual by an Amer
ican composer. Mitchell B. South
all, will he sung from manuscript,
for the first time in the north
west, as the concluding number.
Landings Made
On Polar Cap
Anchorage, Alaska, March 29
HI1) An air force C-47 has made
two successful landings on the
north polar ice cap, believed to
be the first by an air force multi
engine plane.
The 10th rescue squadron an
nounced that the landings were
made March 21 and March 22 at
points 50 and 100 miles north of
the squadron's Barter island base j
off ttie northeastern Alaska coast.
The landings were described as !
"one of the most important events i
in polar aviation history," by Col. i
Bernt Balchen, Alaska air com- j
mand polar expert and squadron
commander. I
He said the landings show that I
large bombers and transports can j
land with comparative safety near i
the north pole. He said the land-1
ing operations were made as part
of maneuvers to test pilar ice
pack emergency and crash land
ing Possibilities. i
The C-47, equipped with both
skis and wheels, was piloted by j
Lt. Col. Eugene O. Strause of To
peka, Kans.
Both landings were made in be-;
low zero temperatures and 35-!
mile-an-hour winds. The first vi as
on a 1,000-foot block of ice cov
ered with fcoarse snow. The sec
ond was on hard packed coarse i
drift snow, which is the usual sur-
face found in the arctic ice pack, j
The C-47 remained on the Ice
cap for 35 minutes after the first
landing and one and a half hours
after the second. ;
To test the landing area, a tow
glider on skis was dropped first, i
The glider piloted by Lt. James S.
Keel, Chicago, later was snatched
up from the ice by a C-54 and
towed back to Barter island. ,
LEATHER WASTE
Chicago un Only 20 pounds of
a 60-pound cured hide is good for
leather-making, according to the
Leather and Shoe magazine. The
other 40 pounds consist of salt,
water, fat, trimmings and fleshings.
A Dutchman named Jan Lip- i
porshey, a spectacle maker, is i
said to be the Inventor of the!
telescope; early in 1608, he dis-i
covered that two lenses, held in ;
combination, made distant ob-1
jects look larger. i
STARTS TONITE!
Gen Frank
KELLY SINATRA;
JPA-EIUN ANN MILLER:
7ocoocioooo;
THE FLEET'S IN
inm
-M 'r T
ifo fk o j o a 0 1
ft
MIES MUNSHINJ
ilk
CALENDAR CAN ME
Memphis, Tenn. HI'1 The. nur
sery rhyme says that "30 days
hath September." but at least one
calendar maker forgot to learn it.
Calendars published by the V. O.
Coleson Co., Paris, 111., listed a
Sept. 31, 1919.
A
FREE
Gym Jamboree
DEMONSTRATIONS IN
& EQXEMG
WRESTLING
ETC.
Frldoy, March 31,
High School
7:30 p. m.
Gym
SPACE COfUTESY
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