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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1921)
PAOK T Bend High School Weekly I'UM.ISIIUI) VVLLKLY liY TMI2 STUDENTS OF WIND HIGH SCHOOL NO.32 VOL. 2 ... rilK I1KND IIITIJETI!. DAILT KDITIO.V. WCND, OHKOOV. HATI'ltlMY, MAY 7, 1021. CROWDS ENJOY MUSICAL SHOW OPERETTA IS CURAT SUCCESS llrllllmit 4'olnra III Nielilc UnVrts llnliniuo Allrm (ln ni of Pro duction 'lever limning it I'lcanlng l-'calure. A in lil an array of color and music fhn long scheduled Operetta was giv en by the Ulrl' (linn dull of (111' llnd lilKti school at Iha liberty theater Fri day tiintltieo and night. A largo crowd al bold thn afternoon and vo nine performance showed I ho Inter est of the people In music and In the high arhonl. Thn operetta, under direction of Mr. Ethel Travis, had originally been lil I If d for thn icy in. hut aa (ho gym later cloavd. It could not bit held thnra. At last II wa decided that It would ba Riven In one of the ttieater. Tha Liberty waa obtained from Mr. Whlltlngtou at a alight ex pense. The opportunity for rehearaal waa broken Into by various other achool activities and the glrla had a hard lima In obtaining a place In which they would be able to practice undis turbed After all waa ready for the decoration of the gym, they were notified that the gym waa closed and thai therefore they could not give their performance there aa planned. The obtaining of the Liberty, with Ita smaller slsed stage, of course. made It necessary to change the slue of all the futures, especially the Japanese house, which formed part of thn side entrance. Thanks to the manual training depart mem, this wna accomplished In time to present thn opcrettll on the night scheduled. The costuming and stnge derora- tlnna were in miiny rnuiigiiig anu vivid colors, arrunged artistically by tie stngn director. The stage de picted an out door sceun In Japan, with Japanese Innterna and oilier slgna of Joyousncas apparent every where. A small Jnpanese house, made by the manual training depart ment, aided In making the scene re alistic and adding a touch of beuuty. Thn play, which took more than two hours to present, dealt with the ceremonies at thn 18th blrthiliiy of O llano Kim (Frances lleyhtirul. when she became of age. The glrla help (1 I In no San and her cousins (Alice Ctorkmon and Katherlnn llny den) prepare to decorate the garden. Chaya (Jeannettn Keye), the erv ant, la much concerned to find her REMEMBER to ask your grocer for Cal umet Baking Powder and be sure that you Ret it the In dian head on the orange labcL Then forget about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweet est and most palatable foods. And now remember, you always use less than of most other brands because it pos sesses greater leavening strength. Now Remembers Always SMT v Tf T There is no waste. If a recipe calls for one crr two cups of Hour half a cup of milk that's all you use. You nevvr have to re-bake. Contains only such ingre dients as have been officially approve! by U. S. Food Authorities, is the product of the hi Rest, most modem and sanitary Unking J'ow der Factories in existence. itin.1 cnjijif Cnliimet conriink ftrl 16 or. Sonic baking powders rnn.f In 12 o&Jnetrad of lfMit,riik.l'-siire you g-t a nouti whe; you went It TRAINING FORTKACK AND FIELD lly Nlllliml I,. llnyHiinl. (Truck roadi, I'nlverslly of Oregon.) TIIK NIIOT ITT The shot put Is un event In which h( i "ii k i li unil weight tiro the deter mining factors, but one must also liuvo a knowledge of thu form so as lo get the benefit of Ills wolght. K I Is the one requirement that all pullers must huvu If they expect to be successful. If thn uthlete bus all three weight, speed and atrength the shot la bound lo go a satisfac tory dlsluuce. Korni Is, then, very important. This can bn acquired only by constant practice. The beat form for putting the shot will ba found In the following points, taken up separately. There are two separate wuya lo hold the shot; some place It with the main weight resting un thn fingers, and aa the shot la leaving the band It la flipped with the wrlat and lips of flngera. One must be very strong In the wrlat and fingers lo be able to do this. Many who use Ilils style have not the atrength required, and when the arm Is pushed In the final effort the wrist and flngera give way and momentum of the shot la retarded and the con sequence la that dlatance la lost. On Ihia account I would not recommend the form to ecbolastlc atbletea for the present. A aafe form, and one used by the majority of ahot putlera. la to let the ahot real on tha baae of the flngera, thumb and little finger used to form a pocket with tha other flngera. This I the first thing to learn. Mow to Hold tlu? Hlint. Thn revurse may next be tried from a stand, holding the ahot In the right assuming the putter la right handed. It should bn held snug against the neck, on and a little In front of thn shoulder. The left arm Is held up. pointing In almost an mistress wasting her time while there are so many things to bn done. While the girl leave lo complete other work which must be done, two American girl (Louise Inabnlt and Dorothy Hodils) come In with their governess (Winona Klelnfeldt) and are Impressed by the scene. While their governess fulls asleep they leave (he garden. Soon thn Japan ese girls return and resent the Intru sion of the governess and pretend not to understand her.. O llunu Bnn Clinics to h"r rescue and In the end Invite the American ladiea to remain a her guests and witness the Inter esting ceremonies, which are about to commence. Ernestine Hupprlch and Katherln Addlnk presented a typical Japanose duncn In a very pleasing manner. Use Calumet Columbia Muffin Recipe 4 cups sifted flour, 4 level tea spoons Cnlumet linking Powder, 1 tablespoon su par, 1 teaspoon si.lt, 2 en. 2 cups of sweet milk. Tiilh mix In the regular way. SOPHS VICTORS IN CLASS MEET POINTS EXCEED TOTAL OF OTHER CLASSES HitoiiiI Veur Athletes llecclve Pen nant Presented by llend Merchant 4oali Una ('liitiiir To Coin pare Ability of Team Candidate Victory In the Interclasa track meet rests with the sophomore. The final score after last week's meet la, sophomores, SI; freshmen, 25; jun iors. 19. A large pennant with the words "Interclasa Track Championship," given to the school by a prominent llend clothier, will be presented lo the aophomore class In recognition of Its victory. Along with the track meet waa held the Iryouta for the grades of llend who will represent Itend in the final tryout for the county. The track meet, while by no means final for the high school students, nevertheless gave the coach. Merle Moore, an opportunity to observe the various candidates In regular meet and will enable him to aelect the best men to repreaent the high school. Tha result were a follows, the en trant finishing In the order named: 60-yard dash McNeely. Hlrdsall. Hroaterhous. 100-yard dash McNeely. Hlrdsall. Johnson. 220-yard run McNeely, Hick. Johnson. 4 40-yard run Hlrdsall, Going, I.amb. Mile run Harrlmnn. Going, Hlrd sall. 120-yard high hurdles McNeely. McNcnl. 220-yard low hurdle McNeely. Hlrdsall, Johnson. Hhot put O. Hlukely. F. Hener, Mlddloton, Itrond lump Norcott. Putt. Hick. High jump McNeely. Phllhrook. Wright. Discus throw Norcott, Wright, Phllhrook. angle that the ahot will travel, the left aido facing the direction of the put. The left foot la placed against the too hoard or near the edge of the circle. The right les s'n-uld be slightly bent at the knee and the arm so held thut It feels the atrong est with shot resting In front of shoulder. The elbow should be held In a position to give the best drive to the shot upward and forward. One's Instinct should tell whether the shot Is held correctly or not. The athlete la now ready for the "re verse," In which the final effort la made. The body Is quickly turned with the beginning of the forward motion so that the right leg will be in the position held by the left at the beginning of tho final effort The left leg and arm are brought back with speed to give the body more mo mentum In turning, landing on right foot. The final effort Is very Im portant and should be practiced nntll mastered. I would advise beginners to start with light shot, as there Is THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Lester Smith. Associate Editors: Marjorle Balrd, Society; Frances Louise Hey burn, Girls' Athletics; Margaret Inabnlt, School Activities; Ervln McNeal, Debate and and The Pilot; Thomas Going, Boys' Athletics; Mildred Hoover, Jakes; Btewnrt Rae, From Here and There In HI. Reporters: Louise Inabnlt. Emersonian Literary Society; Hugh H. Kelley, Sages Literary Society. An American Worker's Creed "The Company for which I work In a mighty good em ployer anil I think any employe who hasn't an Internes In tho success of his employer ought to quit or get fired. My Idea Is that when a man sells his services to an employer, he sells his loyalty at the same time. If ho can't bo loyal and give tho beet that is in him, ho ought not to work for that particular employer. By being loyal I don't mean that one haa to bo a toady, or that he has to lose any of his independence. Tho most loyal may bo the most independent, and usually Is." The Shevlin-Hixon Company :-imsimm!mlli:n!m:!:i:::::i!ii!!ii!s:im::im:i: AS THE EDITORS SEE IT rmrTT"""""'""w" T" KMMItlilVU TIIK (iVM Nothing, we. lire certain, In the way of a public convenience which has been taken from the public ha been so nil sued and asked for a the gymnasium. The people of Rend, es pecially the boys and glrla, did not realize what they possessed In hav ing the privilege of making use of a gymnasium of the site and equip ment such as llend boasted, until It waa taken from them. The public has, expressed a desire, since the gym has been closed, to open It again, and in this desire we assure the peo ple of liend that tbey will have the atrongest aupporl from the atudents of the high school The student, teachers and coaches of the achool have been put to a dis advantage in their work and In se curing a place large enough in which to present their entertainments The loss of the use of the equip ment of the gym by the atudenta has been felt most keenly and nothing would please them more than having their former privileges restored. We feel absolutely justified In asking for the opening of the gym naalum. The building was construct ed In the first place, by the people of Bend, and It was meant for their use. It affords the largest place of assembly in the city. Yet Instruct considerable strain on the shoulder and elbow. When the reverse Is mastered, the putter may try the hop across the ring. This is done, taking a posi tion at the back of the ring, directly opposite to the toe board. In the same form as starting the reverse, with the exception that the left leg is swung forward and backward to gain all possible momentum that the body can carry. The right knee Is slight ly bent, ready for a spring forward. The movement should be made so the left foot will strike near the toe board and right about the middle of the ring. This will give the put ter the same position, held when starting the put. The reverse Is made here. No time should be lost In making the reverse at the end of the first hop. If you do the speed gained across the ring In the first hop is lost and a poor put Is the re sult. In going across the ring the movement should be smooth and Just skimming the ground. A bad fault a great many have Is jumping too : high In the hop. House 1,550 Years Old. The English castle. Saltwood. near flythe, which la at present "to let." has an Interesting history. It was built by Olsc. son of Uvnglst, In 443. and rebuilt by Henry de Essex, the king's standard-bearer, about 1100. Thomas Becket's murderers met there In 1182 and laid their plana. lo King John's reign It was the residence f the archbishop of Canterbury. Rather Large Order. In a certain kindergarten tb chil dren were telephoning Imaginary or dees to sn Imaginary grocery store for the sake of the training In Eng lish to be derived therefrom. A little girl volunteered the following order: "Hello! Is this the grocery 1 Please send me some bread. Please send me some chops. And a little gravy, please P toj :::38:::ttui:n:::nu::::in:u:,c. or, who can find no building to hold! thn crowds, cannot use the gym. it lie Idle, returning nothing, to the people of Itend for their Investment. The senior clas play and gradua tion exercise, given by the school, are yet to come, at which time it ia expected crowds will attend which will tax even the capacity of the gym. Furthermore, the achool pays 4o0 a year for the use of the building, yet the atudents cannot use It. This Is an unnecessary expense to the people If the building remalna closed. There Is, however, a movement on foot to open the gym. Several public-spirited persons, who have the In terest of the community at heart, are behind this movement. A drive will be made, lasting one day on May 11 or 15 by which it la expect ed to raise the necessary money, about 15000, with which to open the gym. We, the students of Bend blgb, are giving our utmost support and we ask the people of - Bend to lend tbeir's. We feel sure the money will be raised. .Then, after the gym ha been op ened. It will remain with the public to keep It open. To do this it will be necessary to pay the expenses of npkeep. We ask the public to open the gym and to keep It open. Baggy Knse Trousers 8tyla. Tnllora are always reaching after styles that the men will welcome. Why. In the name of all that's merci ful, don't they make baggy knee troo sers fashionable? St. Louis Globe Democrat. Phases of Human Nature. In moot homes there II one economi cal sen I whose long winter evenings are spent turning out lights other members of the fumlly turned on. Boston Transcript.' "For the hand that rocks the cradle . Is the hand that rules the world." If you want to "Say It With Flowers" You can get the best to be had here. Brobert Millinery 1008 Wall St. Thone 257-W. nnirau:n.BniiaiMw:M CREDIT IS OUR GREATEST ASSET The commercial world is standing on the foundation of credit. Every individual is a cog in the great wheel. When one neglects his credit and fails to pay his honest obligations, he makes it impossible for some one elso to meet theirs, therefore i1- is extremely vital that each and every om see to it that we KEEP OUR CREDIT GOOD The Brooks-Scanion Lumber Co. S toiuuh luuuuiimi muumniii iuuimui uuimwimumi CROOK COUNTY WINS, 10 TO 6 BEND LEADING UNTIL LAST INNING I .or l Team Stronger In Hitting And Fielding, Hot Lows Out la Weinl Final Period NorcoU Htrikc Out Nine Iltttxaoew. An aerial ascension In the last In ning on the part of the Bend blgli nine gave to Prineville an unearned, victory yesterday by a 10 to ( score on the local field. At the end of the eighth the score stood ( to S for tho local team. For the moet part, good ball waa played on both sides. Nor- . eott, pitching for Bend, struck out nine opposing batters. Prineville started the scoring lit the first frame. O'Kelley walked. Mills singled, driving the former In from second, and in torn scored on Laughlln's sacrifice. In the second Bend made three on singles by Lamb, Coyner and Norcott, aad a two-bagger by Tucker. Wright waa nipped at the plate. She score was evened Ike next In ning, Smith bitting and being sacri ficed around. Prineville added one in the sixth and seventh eaeb. Mills drew a three-base hit, scoring on Laughlln's single. McKeaiie singled, advanced on an error, and scored on a fielder's choice. In the latter part of the same In ning Bend added two, aetting the score even again. Norcott doubled. Moody sacrificed hlrn to second; Wright walked. McRoberts annexed a two-bagger, scoring Norcott and Wright. In the next Ilaner singled. Lamb walked, Coyner reached first on an error. Wright walked, forcing in Haner. The final blowup started when Wright misjudged McLaughlin's fly to left, giving him first bane. Mc Kenxie was hit by a pitched ball and McLaughlin atole third, coming home on an overthrow. Jacobs singled, scoring McKenzle, who had mean while stolen third. Chambers reach ed first on a bad fielder's choice and Llewellyn singled, Jacobs and Cham bers scoring before the borne team quit throwing the hall away. Lllew ellyn scored on Smith's hit. The lineups were: Bend Tucker, catcher; McRob erts. center field; Swigert, third base; Haner, first base; Lamb, sec ond base; Coyner, shortstop; Nor cott, pitcher; Moody, right field; Wright, first base. Prineville Smith, pitcher; O'Kel ley. second base; Mills, third base; Laughlln, first base; McKenzle, shortstop; Jacobs. center field; Chambers catcher; O'Kelley right field; Wright, left field. Score by innings R. II. E. Bend 0 3000021 6 t 11 4 Prineville 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 6 10 8 I Umpires Springer aBd Van Tas sel. Symbols Had Meaning. The shoes and sandals of tlie Greeks, Romans. Egyptians and Jews were or namented with boras, crescents and other representations of the moon. At marriage ceremonies the custom of casting the ahoe was combined with the throwing of flowers and various kinds of grain. These symbols and offerings seem to Indicate the propitia tion of a god. probably the deity who presided over productiveness. m 1 n.ilrl.-.H ,n1f1.MM. '-