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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1920)
TUB IIKM) m'l.l.KTIN, NATl'HOAY, KKIIHl'AltY Ul, 10'JO orajsjRpeMMa'aM I WITH SPARK PLUGS Mashes Arrive One of Hie most beautiful auto .mobllcs Been on the Central Oregon lilghwayH this year in the new Nush sport model received this last week by the Deschutes Oarugo for J. B. Miner. Kuulpped with five tiros, wire wheels, the cur made a most attractive appearance. The Des chutes Ouraxe delivered Nash tour ing cars to Mlkei Angland. well known l'owell llutlo sheepman, and J. V. Lyons of the lirooksScnnlon Lumber Co. Included in the ship meiit is a Naih roadster, which the Deschutes Carago Is displaying on its floors this week. justment for taking up wour on the chain used In driving the liming gears; three point suspension tor motor and transmission, straight line frame construction with no off sets: oil treated nickel-steel trans mission gears, and a construction that obtains straight direct lino drive without nngularity in the driveshaft. . Certainly You Must Have Seen '-i 1 K, P. Jech of the Cent-Ore Motor with his family is taking a vaca tion this week at White Salmon, Washington. s Several of thu local automobile dealers expect to attend the Port land automobile show In Portland next week. VAHK fl II EN I) HIGH lilj; Shipment Due Soon Seven carloads out of a trainload of 44 cars loaded with Hudsous and lssex cars for the C. L. Boss Au tomobile Company of Portland is on route to the Pacific coast via the Canadian Pacific and O.-W. railroads for the Pioneer Garage Co. By arrangement with the Cana dian Pacific and the O.-W. the en terprising Portland Hudson-Essex dealer has sent his own loading crew to Detroit to effect the ship 'ment. When the train arrives at the British Columbia-ll. S. bound ary it will run over the O.-W. tracks to Portland. The Pioneer Oarage will receive seven carloads including Kssexes and Hudsons in about three weeks. This shipment will be the largest single allotment ever made to a Central Oregon garage. lVerles Is Here The Pioneer Garage Co. is dis playing a beautiful new Peerless, which was received here this week for demonstration purposes. The 1930 model is handsome in every detail of its construction. Kuslt Itcpair Station Carpenters and bricklayers are making rapid progress in the con struction of the new battery repair station of Harry Riley on Green wood avenue. St udobakcrs Coming R. S. McClure is patiently await ing information regarding the ar rival of his allotment of new Studebaker cars. The new Stuke baker is hailed by its makers as the "world's" greatest light six, featuring the oval plate glass win dows, Gypsy top, double dimmer bead lights, limousine foot board. The Studebaker created a sensa tion recently at the New York au tomobile show with its new crea tion. The Light Six is the only car, with the exception of two selling 'considerably over 3,000, that has the crankshaft and connecting rods machined all over. These machin ing operations insure perfect' .bal ance. A corps of expert inspectors check up on the work of the ma chinists, and every crankshaft is in perfect running balance when it is passed by the final inspector for assembling. Connecting rods are ten inches in length or equal to that of a well known make of car selling at nearly three times the less side wear on the pistons and better balance result. Among other noteworthy features are a convenient and accessible ad SCHOOL news: (Continued from Pago " I REDMOND FALLS TO BEND SPEED William Williams. Friday the thirteenth proved, con trary to all predictions, a very lucky day for the Bend high quintet as they won their second game from Ked mond on the eve of that fateful day. The, game was not however, won by luck alone, but largely on account of the skill the Bend boys display ed in tossipg baskets. During the first half it appeared as if the Redmond five had a shade the best of it as the score read 15-14 in their favor. In the second halt however. Bend simply "walked all over" them, winning the game by 3 points. largely to due for Bend's bringing largely to blame for Bend's bring home the bacon for he ntade ten bas kets during the game, one less than he made in the previous game with Redmond. Summary: Bend (31) Coyuer, L. (8), F; Helfrich (3). F; Broatcr )hous (20), C; Hauk (0). G: Wil liams (0), G. Redmond (2$ Doty (D). F; Kendall (6), F; Buck ley (4), C; Robins (2). G; Bates (7) G. Subs Bend, Loehr. Coyner. V Johnson, Orrel, Bluklcv, Logan. Redmond Kidder and Halloway. substitutions, Kidder for Robins in second half. , Referee Childs. Umpire Dobson. the New TXT 1 C ITT TT -the most distinctive car on the Central JL J JTxLtr lx 11 Oregon highways this year DESCHUTES GARAGE BOND, OREGON Some Fish Story This, We'll Say! Here's the talo of a tail of a fish. Monday noon Ervin McN'iel and Loyd Blakcley indulged in a sort of mina ture duel, in which the former was worsted. Later in the clay. Miss Brandon asked Ervin to dispose of a flsh that she had unsuccessfully been endeavoring to pickle In formalde hyde. The fish had reached u stage when it was-er-well-not very pleas ant to smell. When Ervin deposited the former water animal on the grounds, a brilliant Idea came to him with the desire for revenge against Loyd burning in his heart, he siezed his knife and amputated the fish's tail. Then he conveyed it to the assembly and placed it in Mr. Blakley's desk. Of course a little later when Loyd came to his desk and reached for a book he gresped the obnoxious tall. Ervin was craning his neck fur out into the isle, to soe whether his prank had been discovered. By this Loyd became awaro of who had done it. Asking permission to speak he returned the tall to Ervin, who in turn promptly returned It to him. Loyd becoming exasperated gavo the unfortunate tail a. vlsclous kick, which Itindcd it against Margaret Inabnlt. Murgnrot, quite horrified, uhnvori the tail back to Loyd. By this time school was dismissed nud Loyd! put the object lonul object In the waste can. Thus endeth the tule of a cnndnl appendage. I JUNIOR DOINGS MMVtMMVmHMVtVVmMMMV The Juniors class was quite prom inent In high school activities last semester and expects to cotno more to the front before this semester is over. A number of Joint meetings of the Sophomore A's and the Juniors were held last semester to decldo on tho publication of an annual. It was fin ally decided that the task was to great for the Juniors to attempt so it was given up. Last semester the Juniors hold a party In the club room of tho gym nasium. An entertainment commit tee had previously been appointed so the games were Interesting. Cook ies and punch was served, and those present said that they had a very enjoyable time. , Bruco Mctregod the president lust semester Is now attending school at Tho Dalles so a very live member Is lost. This loss however Is more thiut mudo up by the entrance of a num ber of Sophomore A's who hold en ough credits to entitle them to bo Junior A's. The pep of these new members was shown by their battle with tho sen iors over their colors, green mid yellow, which It seems the seniors had a previous claim to. Their officers were Marjory Ilnlrd. president: Frank I .oc.hr, vlco-prcs., and Margaret Inabnlt, secretary. At a class meeting held tho first of this semester tho following offi cers wore elected, Marjory . Balrd. president; Vance Coyner. vice-president; and Myrth, Rice, secretary. The next meeting was called for tho purpose of deciding on some sort of entertainment to be given to raise money to entertain the seniors. Many members were In favor of a carnival, but this would Incur a great dcul aS expense, so u dunce was finally decided upon. Tho president has not yul assign ed com ml I tecs lo take charge of this work. If the pretty weather holds out for much longer the Juniors are go ing to have a picnic. JUNIORS PUT ON J U Li US CAESAR ' . Miss rmhaiiKh's KiikIIhIi clam re cently enacted scene I, net III of "Julius Caesar." Ths scene was act ed for the belii tlt of the class alone and the parts worn unsigned without previous uunoiinroim'nt It "cume off" extremely well and was heartily ap preciated by the privileged few who looked on. Thu principal characters chosen were: Hull Orrel as 'Brutus" (be cause of this brutal countenance. ) Krvln McNoal as "C'iikhIii" (on ac count of his lean and hungry uppear ancclfilon f lurch as "Caesar" (a:t he was to act as a corpse inot t nt tho time) und Louise Inabnlt us 'Antony.' The piny went off smoothly un ough with the exception of nun bad break. Caesur when he was stabbed by tho conspirators, foil ngalust a table and created havoc among the hooks upon It, This of course spoil ed the effect of the dramatic words "et in Brute" and ruined tha climax. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY Peer o' My Heart is a rat tling good play and good cast of players has been ! -I . .- i . A A A At iiiuscii io present it at tne H. A. A. C. on Friday even in";, February 27. Jay 15. Noble will direct it and the following players will ap pear: John Gajjen, Dr. L. W. Gatchell, Mrs. J. F. Ar nold, Katherinc Day, Jes sie Pomeroy, Jack Wani chek, Georpc Brumlow and J. II. Noble and Amy Noble. mm, FfrL:'& -V svifh Your Own Expert Studebaker Has New Sensation HAILED BY MAKERS AS WORLD'S GREATEST LIGHT SIX Whose outstanding features are plate glass oval windows in rear of a distinctive Gypsy top, outside door handles, double dimming headlights, limousine footboard, genuine leather up holstering, big, deep, comfortable seats, accessibility to clutch "pedal, brake, accelerator, starter and 112-inch wheel base, 40-horsepower motor, weight 2400 pounds, cord tires all around. You'll see this wonderful car at the Portland Auto Show next week and in Bend early in May. Were you to name the one man whose recommendation on a tire you would value most highly, you would surely name Barney Oldfield race champion,, transcontinental tourist and pioneer. , Pick the one man best fitted to build you a tire you can im plicitly trust at all times in all conditions again you 'will select Barney Oldfield the world's greatest tire "user and student. ' That tire is here the Oldfield Tire. ' We join Barney Oldfield in recommending it to you as "The Most Trustworthy Tire Built." R. C. McCLURE 132 Greenwood Avenue Best & Harris Oldfield Tires Willard Service Stati ion Greenwood Avenue '
