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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1922)
HK.NI) lIVLiiimN, 11KNU, OREGON, T1UJIWIUY, JANUARY l!ll, 11)22. TINY TOTS IN TEACHERS FOR SECOND much In advance, of tho owner with everything Intact, Asltlo from sov oro fright jtlvon th homo folks Mr. Coblo coiisldora hlnmeir very fortun ate. WEDNESDAY &THURSDAY PLAY WEEDING ; DISTRICTING UNCHANGED COUNTY NURSE AT SISTERS FOR TESTS PAOB S ASSIGN tot CHILDREN AND ELDERS PLEASED Kntcrtainmont (llrrn Under Auspice f Presbyterian Ladles' Oulld Bring Many IMiupli Small Actorrt Arc Well Trained. Tho Prosbylerlnn church nudltor lum was filled Friday night with an appreciative audlcnco which enjoyed overy mlnutouof tho "Tom Thumb' woddlng entertainment staged by Miss M. A. Foil under tho auspices of tho Ladles' guild. Intorost in tho doings of tho well trained children was increased by tho fact that a ma Jortty of the grown folks In tho nu dlenco were watching their own chll dren act. ' Children's lovo of "dressing up' was never, hotter satisfied than in this entertainment. In which all o tho characters wore "grown up' clothes, ovonlng and wedding gowns or dress silts and stovepipe hats. Tho arrival of each new character pro Yoked a galo of merriment among the children In tho nudlenco, which was shared with a llttlo less abandon by the elders. Someone. evidently had been wills poring local gossip to tho director, for tho rejected suitor, the bachelor friends of tho groom and tho old maids boro very familiar names Many in Cast The following children took part Bride. Roberta Dennett; groom, John Prlugle; maid of honor, Phyllis Coe Best man, Niol Farnham; minister, Wlllard Farnham; minister's wife Jane Farrell; bridesmaids, Mary Jane Hamilton, Bernlce Haines Francello- Chllds, Kathryn Farrell ring bearer, Helen Donovan; mother and father of the bride, Roberta Lin ton and Hobby DeArmond; mother and father of groom, Reryl Gove, Leonard Valley; grandfather and grandmother Thumb, Russell Lucas and Cora Wood; grandfather and grandmother Midget, George Inge man, Francos Taylor; bachelor friends of tho groom, Robert Frlber John Herbort; rejected suitor, Ver non Forbes; old maids, Helen Gar ner, Grace Gaither, Marie Frlberg; cousins of bride, Mary Bennett, Uos lno Forrest; cousin of the groom Dorothy Curry; sister of bride, Has SUvis; siters of groom, Lucile Gove, Doris Hudson; other guests, Mary Katherine Taylor, Rose Mary Henes- sy, Marie Mortlson, Eva Rollins, Len eve SImpkins, Alice Coe, George David Coe. Woodson Bennett, Wayne Walker, John Curry, Lee Andrew Orr, Glen Sirapklns; flowor girls, Venola Gibson, Celia Morteson, Har riott Brown, Helen Walker, Lavelle McGrath, Zora Hummer, Minnie Hoo ver, Neoma Bevens, Ruth Gaither, Laura May Brown, Marie Arnold. Piano music was furnished by Mrs. Montell Coe. Refreshments were served during the entertainment to the wedding party. LITTLE CHANCE FOR KING BILL, STATED Doubt If the King bill which is seeking to have the national forest service transferred from the depart ment of agriculture to the depart ment of tlio Interior would survive its experience, iu committee, Is expressed by Senator R. N. Stanficld In a let ter Just received by the Bend Com mcrclal club. Stanficld states that the present administration Is appar ently satisfactory. Representative N. J. SInnott, of this district, writes that he will give the matter careful consideration should tho.i bill come up for action In the houso. The Commercial club Is opposing the measure. "TOBY" HERE WITH HIS OWN COMPANY "Toby" West, who was seen hero with the' Macy & Balrd stock com pany, arrived In Bend last night with Ills own company, and will present n series of one act plays at tho Grand theatre. Pictures will be run on the same evenings. The company con sists bf six persons. ORGANIZE ADVENTIST CHURCH AT SISTERS Elder G. A, Roberts, president of tho Western Oregon conference of tho Advoutlst church, spent Sunday nt Sisters with Elder G. M. Thorp, organizing a church In that community ' Thorp will bo pastor thero as woll up In Bend, Elder Rob erts was a missionary In the West Jndles for six yoars. and English; Mabol Yonsun, English and pedagogy. Hold, school Nolllo Tlfft, prlncl pal, 6A, and OB! Wanda Koyt, 6A Flora Thorson, Josephine Burgos !U and IA: Avis Fisher. 3B and 3A Edith Perry, 3 A and -111! Loroua Phllps, 2A niul 3D; Irene Knrr, 1A and SB; Lucy B. Searcy, IB. Kenwood school Evelyn Carlson principal; Kfflo Williamson, CI) mid GA; Mary Ellon Yelison, BA; Orn Tuc kor, Gil; Lois Kollogg, 411 and i A Mario Brostorhous, 311 a ml 3A; Hazel Hnzoltou, 21) nnd 2A; Evolyn Carl son, 1A. Central school- Ivy B. Davidson principal, (111 and CA; Alum Gephart CB and SA; Alberta Drydon, ill and 4 A: Winifred Howard, 31) and 3 A Pearl Dutt, ill nnd SA; Anna Lund 1A. Camp schools Carroll Acres, Eu nice Catlow; Brooks-Scaulon No, I.ela Statesman; Braoks-Scanlon No, 3, Dorothea Ehlort; Shovlln-Hlxon Stella Andrews. Special teachers Laura Rand music; Anna Curry, nurso. With tho districting for tho Bond city schools remaining unchanged from tho first semcator, nsslgnment of teachers for tho romnlmter of tho school year was announced by tho board of directors to go In effect Monday. Assignments woro recom mended by City Superintendent S. W. Moore, and arc as follows; Senior and Junior high school Harriet P. Umbaugh, principal; Helen Abel, typewriting, English; Emilia Brack, penmanship and spell ing and mathematics; Tressa Church ma a, commercial; Mary Elizabeth Cody, history; Lena E. Dccg, Eng lish; Franklin Forrester, sclonco; Vera Grant, mathematics; Abblo Gray, English, penmanship and spol lln; Nnoml Hosklus, history and Eng lish nnd debate; Jessie Konncy, goo graph y and English; Chester Kllnk, manual training; Cathorino Mutiny, mathematics; Emily Miller, house hold arts; Evea Mowry, history and mathematics; Eva Roche. Latin and English; Virginia Stewart, Spanish WINTER SPORTS IBEND DEFEATS CLUB PLANNED SKII-JCMPIXG TAKEOFF SOUGHT WITH INTENTION OF MAKING BEND CENTER OF NORTHWEST WINTER AMl'SKM EXTS. Somewhere a short distance from Bend there must be a good skt-Jump-Ing takeoff which Is covered with snow a good part of tho winter, says L. Antics, secretary of the Bend "Com mercial club. Bend has a number of men who are already experts with sklis, enough to form the nucleus of a club which would make of Bend the winter sports center of the northwest. In other localities where ski- Jumping Is made a regular thing, vis itors come from long distances to take part, or to watch tho spectacular sport. Antics pointed out, with great benefit to the town through he ad vertising gained, as well as the rev enue coming from the visitors. The present need, says Antles, Is an organization which will foster this! and other outdoor winter sports. A toboggan slide could be arranged In Shevlln park which would provide amusemept for numbers of people, and skating, snowshoelng and other sports may be enjoyed within short driving distance of Bend for several months during the winter. With this condition in mind, a committee has been appointed con sisting of Dr. W. G. Manning, R. N. Buchwalter, Dr. R. W. Hendershott and Antles, which is to bring up the matter at the Wednesday Commer cial club forum meeting Wednesday. Buchwalter stated that ho would favor a club organization similar to that of the Mazamas, with no charges In the way of dues. CULVER TEAM In spite of the handicap of playing In n small and unfamiliar court which presented unusual difficulties In the way of basket shooting, tho Bend high school basketball team Saturday night defeated tho Culver team nt Motollus by n scoro of 30 to 1C. Johnson was again tho Individ unl star, getting 12 of Bend's points Tho Bend team proved that It Is Just reaching Its true strldo, playing n much more finished game than it did against Madras the night before Coach Hubble and his squad will Journey to Prlnevlllo this coming Friday night. Prlnevlllo has been defeated by both Redmond and Mad ras. Teams and Individual scores wero: Bend Forwards. Orrell (8), John son (IS); center, Howoll (C); guards, Norcott (4), Claypool; sub stitute, Kohflold. Culver For wards, McBane (3), Kccney (7); center, Bocgli; guards, Youngstrom, Kecncy; substitute, Gilliam. Refereo, ' J, Gard of Madras. SPELLING MATCH TO BE AT CLOVERDALE SMITH LOSES TWO VALUABLE SETTERS Prize Dog Bolt While Training Wero To Go To Portland Soon for Work Preparatory To Showing. Two of the most valuable dogs In tho string of V. A. Smith, local fan cier, wero lost on Sunday while they were being trained by Smith and R. N. Buchwalter, One was an English sotter, the other a Llewellyn setter. They bolted In the direction of Turn alo, and have not been located. Smith was planned to turn thorn over In a few dayB to E. S. Munger of Portland, professional trainer, to prepare thorn for exhibition next summer. Smith Is offering a reward for their return. Each had black bead and ears, with tan on Jaws and tan spots over the eyes. The female had a large black patch over tho back, whllo tho male's body was almost puro white. HIGH SCHOOL AND CLUB WILL PLAY The B. A. A. C, basketball team and the high school team will play on Thursday night at tho American Legion building, announces Manager Tauscher of tho B. A. A. C. A game with tho Culver town team Is being negotiated for January 30, Last night's practice was very satisfactory a number of candidates for tho team turning out. CLOVERDALE, Jan. 2G. Mr. and .Mrs, Harrison nnd son, Thomas, Mr and Mrs. E. M. Peck and children. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Skelton. Mr. nnd Mrs. I). C. Kllno and granddaughter, Evelyn, and .Mr. and Mrs. II. O. An drus and children nttended tho Sun day school rally held In Sisters last Sunday. Grandma Fryrear spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Am old taking the stage Monday morn tng for her homo In Sisters. urandma Fryrear has Ju-tt re turned from Pendleton whero shu has been visiting her son, Joo Fry rear, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peck were call ers Sunday evening at the Chorus home. Miss Freida Arnold has been un able to attend School for uovoral days this week on account of a ssv ero cold. Mrs. Black Is confined to the hoimo this week with a sovero cold ai'd la" grippe. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dot and Mr. and Mrs, Coble spent Friday evening at u. U. Kline's. Mr. Gylark, of Portland, spent rev cral days at R. M. Doty's lait wcok. Mr. Gylark Is a former resident of Pleasant Ridge and Is looking for a location here again. He says lhl3 country suits him. Cloverdalo Is expected to go to Plalnview Saturday night, January Z8 to a spelling contest in the school there. Miss Irel and Alan Harrington, of Sisters, Albion Peck and Gcorgo Lylo spent Saturday evening at 0, Roll ing's. A very pleasant musical eve ning was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wnller Graham and Mrs. Charles Gist, of Sisters, spent Saturday evening at W, F. Arnold's. W. F. Arnold Is hunting Jack rab bits these days for tho Portland mar kot. He reports them scarce and hard to get. Miss Ernea Krall Is quito sick with a cold. Mr, Goodrich purchased sovoraJ hogs from Mr, Krull last week to feed. There was a very small attendance at school last week on account of the extremely cold weather. Mr. Arthur Trlplett of Bond is visaing his Slstor, Mrs. Mao Fry rear thin weak, Uucli Clark spent Sunduy In Turn- alo with his sister. While returning from Redmond Monday evening Mr. Coblo had tho misfortune to have to walk several miles home. Mr. Coble took a load of wood to Redmond and on return ing stopped his team whero ho had been cutting wood .to load on his wood saw, Tho horses decided not to wait for Mr, Coble and In snlto of the repeated commands to hull, In creased their paco and arrived home SISTERS. Jan. 2(1. -Miss Clock, county nurso, visited our hcIiouI Tuesday morning and tested tlio eyes nt thu children in the lower grades. In tho afternoon film mot with t It 6 Indies and discussed different type of bandaging. Miss Clock eniuo over from Bond Monday nnd wits hero until Wednesday. Whim hero Mls Clock was thu guest of Mrs. Morud Ith 11a I ley. It. King of fiqimw Creek, Is haul lug hay from Mr. Goodrich's In Clo vordalo for Mr. Nootennglo. (leorgo E. Altkon left Friday eve iilug for Portland on business, Whllo away Mr. Altlcun will visit his sister who Is In Portland frnm tho east whom ho has not seen for 20 yours Miss Nnoml Syndor. who In at. tending high school In lluud, spent tho week end at her homo hero. J, J. Wilt and P. Huntington were lipiul visitors Monday. Tho next meeting of Pnront-Toueh ers association will bo held Friday afternoon, February 3, Missus Cora Conway and Florence Koyal spout Sunday evening In Red motid with their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Zumult and children from tho Lower Desert spent Sunday hero with Mrs Hum alt's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Grnhnm Miss Coinegys, county demonstra tor ami Miss Johns, county librarian visited tho school Inst Wednesday, Miss Comegys gave a very Interesting talk on tho relative values of the different foods, bust adapted to (lie neons or a growing child, .Miss Johns cave a short talk on tho advantages of the branch of the county llbrnry put In hero nt Gooirc E. Altken'n store. Miss Johns also said the library had not been as well patronized as It might have boon owing to thu fact, sho thought, that it niul not upon very widely known It was decided at tho parent tench' ers meeting held Friday to accept tho Invitation of the Clovordule com munity club to an old fashioned spoiling contest at some date to bo arranged lator. Nlel Harrington delivered 100 head of sheep In Redmond Saturday. Mrs, Syndor, who has boon very sick for soma time, Is reported to be much improved. Earl Kayler had li In ears and hands frozen while riding on horse- back two miles to attend school last Tuesday morning. Howard Jnnquot while un tho wuy to school Monday morning hud his leg budly bruised when the linno ho was riding slipped and fell on tho ICO. Tho American Lesion dance kIvci. Here Saturday night was well patron ized and tho sum of $32 wus cleared. E. II. Houston, commander of Percy A. Slovens Post at Bend and J. II. Fisher addressed tho gathering. On account of tho extremely cold weatner not as many as wero ex peeled nttonded the community sor vices held hero Sunday. Rov. Harper of Milton, Oregon. preached to a good congregation In tlio morning nnd trustees were ap pointed ror llin church organization. namely Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Buck et! nnd Dr. Vincent; .Mr. Huntington, secretnry-treasuror. Arraugninunts were mado to have scrv cus here overy Sunday morning at 11 a, m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon, Rov. Harper and Ituv. Hlllls both nddressod tho congregation In tho afternoon. Thero wore no ser vices In the evening. Miss Mary Fryrear, of Bend, was n Sisters visitor Sunday CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Claulflr.1 ftdrprtiatn tt-nrrc iter luui 20 crnU for 20 wont or Irw. Onv cvnl it wonl fur all orr 20. Alt cluaiflnl ,lvrlU Inx itrlcl! tuh In ulranc. WANTED. WANTED To hear from owner having farm for salo: kIvo nartlc- ulars and lowest price, John J. Black, Oregon strcot. Chlnuowa Falls, Wisconsin. 98l8-50p FOR BALK. FOR SALE Ono fresh Jorsuy cow. six ami one-hair miles oast nnd one-quarter mile south of Bend, R. A. Puott. G9-I7-48D FOR SALE Purebred White Rock pullots and one cockerel. Mrs. Rosa Hatch, Tumnlo, Oregon. 90-48p TAKEN UP TAKEN UP Bay colt, coming two yoars old, with wh to hind foot and whlto spot on forehead, Owner may nave same by Identifying and paying for advertising. If not called for within one week, will tuko stops to sou animal, w. A. Clark, on old Henderson ranch, Tumnlo, Orogon, 92-8p A golden romance of the days of "Nelly Gray." 1 Laid on the vast Sierra slopes among the giant ; redwoods. Made of the biggest, tenderest things in human life. j With a Notable Cast i ! Including EVA NOVAK and starring W S. HART IK "THE TESTING BLOCK" said writ, commanding mo to make I sulo of tho following described rrnlj iiruiiuriy niiimiiT, ijiiik iiiki ih'iiik , In the County of Deschutes. Stale of Orogon, and more particularly duscribed us follows, to-wlt: All or tho East 33 reel or lot nine (0) In block twenty-two (22), Bend, according to the of ficial pint thereof on filo and of record in the office of the county rlurk of said Deschutes county, Oregon. NOW.. THEREFORE, by virtue of said execution, Judgment order, de cree niul order or sale, and In com pliance with tlio commands of suld writ, I will on Saturday, thu 1 Ith day of Fobruury. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the front door or the court house. In Bend, Duschutos county, Oregon, sell at public auction, sub ject to rodcmptlo lo the highest bidder for cash In hand, nil the right, title and Intercut which tho within mimed defendant or either of thorn hud on tho dnlo of the morlKUKO hereinbefore foreclosed, to-wlt, on the 3rd day of April, 1920, or slnrn that dulii hud In nnd to tho above described premises, to satisfy said ex ecution, Judgment order and decree, Interest, attorney's feus, costs and ac cruing costs. Dated nt Bund, Oregon, this Nth day of January, 1922, II. E, ROBERTS, Sheriff of Deschutes County, Ore gon. Date of first publication January 19. 1922 Ihi'it of Inst publication February 9, 1922. 17-SOc NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S HALE D. E. HUNTER, ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) D. A. BOYDSTON and ALTA) M. BOYDSTON, his wlfo.) nnd F. N. VAN MATRE) and LILLIAN A. VAN MA-) tro, his wlfo, . ) Defendants,) By vlrtuo of an execution, Judg ment order und decreo, an order of sale Issued out of the ubovo entitled court In tho ubovo entitled cause, to mo directed nnd dated the 1 Ith dav of Jnnuary, 1922, upon a Judgment und necreo rendered and entered on tho nth day of Junuury. 1922. In favor of tho plaintiff, In tho mini of $2,- iiuv.uu, with interest thereon at the rato of 10 nor cent nor nnnum from nnd uftor October 10, 1921, and thn further sum of $1G0.00 attorney's foes, and for costo and dlubiirnomonta tnxed and allowed herein In I tin hiii of ?24.50, and tho Cfcs'.a on and upoujV, Toby Is Back Again WITH TOBY'S COMEDIANS Presenting high class one act comedies and comedy dramas with lots of peppy vaudeville. Opening bill "Toby On The Farm" Also Feature Picture TOM SANTSCHI in "THE TEMPEST" Snub Pollard Comedy. News Weekly. TWO- -SHOWS ONE PRICE- TWO Grand Theatre Starting Thursday TOMORROW. PRICES 25 and 50c. We pay tax