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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1922)
PAGE 2 THK IUKND BULLRTIN, OAII.V KDITION, MCND, OltKOON, KATl'ltDAY, Jt'N'K 10, Instil. httm Ut paMlntha la Um mcUI mIui la lb. Batardur km Tkl Balktla Biul la Mt Uter than !:) VcUck Ui fltnmn ! Ikt anndiaf. With the advent of the summer motoring, outing and vacation sea son, and the end of the school year, the number of social events took a decided drop this week. Time which has been devoted to evening and af ternoon card parties and other indoor gatherings is now being saved up for the week-end auto trip to the moun tains and lakes, while the Inclina tion to entertain Is lessened by the fact that many of those who would ordinarily be guests are away for a vacation. The reaction from the busy commencement season has also had Its effect in producing a lull in social activities. A novel meeting of Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4, American Legion, wiil be that of next Thursday evening when the members of the Ladles' auxiliary have been invited to attend their first post business meeting. Joint meet ings have been held before, but the ladles have not been present during the business session. Feeling that they should be given an insight into the inner workings of the men's or ganization, the auxiliary members have been asked to attend this meet ing. A dance and luncheon wil Hol low. Mrs. C. H. Knowles and Mrs. Caro line Horner were elected to represent the Bend auxiliary at the department convention to be held July 27, 28 and 29 at The Dalles, at the same time as the Legion convention. Mrs. Charles F. Bloom and Mrs. Roy Van Vleet were chosen as alternates. Plans for continuing the work of making garments for the Red Cross to be used in government hospitals of the northwest were discussed. a Honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hay den, who will leave for their new home in The Dalles, a picnic break fast was held last Sunday morning at the Shanburrough ranch, attended by the members of the Bend Study club and their husbands. Twenty-nine persons attended. Following the breakfast, a large number of those who attended motored to Prineville, where they enjoyed a oicnic luncn. a a a A farewell party for Miss' Edna Rapp, who left Sunday morning to make her home at Baker, was held last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. P. D. McDougal, 412 East Kear ney street. Dancing and card playing were the evening's diversions. Re freshments were served. Thoso pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qugo. Mr. and Mrs. C. Burns, Mrs. Floyd Turner, the guest of honor and the hostess. a a A very pleasant afternoon was spent last Saturday at tho home of Miss Halie Marie Dudley, tho occa sion being her sixth birthduy. (James were played, and a dainty luncheon served. Those present were Phyllis Rusmusscn. Elaine Uasmussen, Doris Coombs. Frieda Jaeger. Lallie Hope. Audrey Gibson. Lissie Spencer, Mar ian Staats. Maxine Verback, Jackie Dudrey, Jack Ferguson, and Bobble Folios. a a a Seventeen members of the Presby terian guild braved the storm of Wednesday afternoon to attend the meeting at the church. Mrs. Carrie D. Manny and Mrs. John Dubuis were hostesses. a a a An enjoyable party was given at the home of V. H. Fehrenbacher, at the "10 Bar" ranch, Saturday night. May 27, the evening being spent play ing Ave hundred and dancing. Prizes for five hundred were given to Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Frost, Miss Nichols and Mr. Johnson. Musical selections were offered by Mrs. Johnson, and music for the dance was furnished by the Fehrenbacher brothers, assisted by H. Colver. Dainty refreshments were served at midnight by the hostess, Mrs. Fehrenbacher, assisted by Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Renno. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Colver, Mr. and Mrs. G. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Obern alte, Mr. and Mrs. F. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stookey, Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fehrenbacher. the Misses Nicholson, Elizabeth Reyn olds, Esther Erickson, Cecile Mar schan, Thelma Puett. Dorothy Puett, Jeanette Stookey. Evelyn Fehren bacher, Mildred Frost and Margaret Colver, Mesdames Howard Frost. Henry Colver, Raymond Marchand, Ernest Davis, D. Renno, R. Colver, J. Stookey and Jerome Fehrenbacher. a a a One of the most enjoyable events of commencement week was that with which it closed, the annual alumni reception on Saturday night at tho Elks' club. Tho graduating seniors, Just entering (ho ranks of the alumni, were given u good nu t tired Initiation, which Included the Introduction of each member of the class to those present, by hlinselt or herself. All of the ladles present were at tired in attractive gingham dresses, while the men wore overalls or other working attire. Punch was served. Members of the committee In charge were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coynor, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McUllvray and Robert K. limes. Election of oltlooi'8 for the coming year was held. Ivan Mcllllvruy being chosen president to succeed Craig Coyner, Miss Louise luabnit, vice president, and Miss Fern Aeilen, socrotary-t reasurer. a a a Mrs. James Elliott returned Friday morning from Portland, accompanied by Miss Carolyn Muhr of Portland and Cieorglo and Katherluo Wilson of Vancouver, who will spend tho miiiu-I mor with Mrs. Elliott. a a a An attractive dinner party was given on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. W. Nixon nt their homo mi Delaware avenue. Covers wore laid for sixteen. After tho dinner cards were enjoyed. Honors were won by Mrs. Horace Richards and A. U. Leary. CHURCH Presbyterian Clitireli Sunday will bo a great day at the Presbyterian church. In uddition to the regular morning service. Chil dren's Day will be celebrated and a congregational meeting will transact important church business. Sunday school will meet as usual at 9:45, but shortly after 10 o'clock will adjourn to enjoy the special pro gram of recitations and songs ar ranged by Mrs. John Dubuis. The children will remain for the early part of the morning service which will be given over to them. The pastor will speak briefly to the chil dren and will baptize Jeffrey Cole man Kitchen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen, of 204 Delaware; Phyllis Elizabeth Sumner, baby daughter of Mrs. Viola Sumner of tho Lcverett apartments; Chester Arthur Horn, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Horn, of West First street; Lawrence Cottrell Nielsen and Mil dred Lou Nielsen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Max Nielsen. 1532 Awbrey coDoouuuuuoocranaoDooDaanDoaoooaDDoaoooDaooooaoooooaoDooacranaDanaaooDoannnannnna DcraQiaaaaaaaoanauDaoaooDunDmaaDaaaaDoaacjoaaaooaaoaaaDaan.aaaoaaaaaoDaaaaaoaauaa a OC DC DC DC DC DC OC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC C DC DC DC Be DC DC DC C DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC BE DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC OC DC DC DC DC DC DC Be DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC BC C c nc DC DC D DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC C C DC VALVE-IN-HEAD PT) f MOTORCARS 4-cyl. Roadsters 4-cyl. Tourings 4-cyl. Coupes 4-cyl. Sedans 6-cyl. Roadsters 6-cyl. Tourings 6-cyl. Coupes 6-cyl. Sedans What Do You Want In a New Motor Car? 1. Correct design. 2. Economy of price and upkeep. 3. Proper construction. 4. Long life. 5. Accessibility. The embodiment of these five qualities makes the best in motor cars. Nothing can take their places. With these you have VALUE With VALUE you have "TRADE-IN PRICE." Investigate new cars offered you compare each one. Look for these five points. Be sure you are shown the best value in the car you buy -the "trade-in value" will then take care of itself. Ask for demonstration on any model of Buick. A ride in one will convince you of its superiority. BEND GARAGE Open Day and Night Buick, Chevrolet, Studcbaker Cars Goodyear Tires road, and aiimo others. At tho close of tho morning serv ice a congrogutlniiul meeting will be culled to act upon tho proposed budget and to elect several new of ficers. The pastor will preach at both morning and evening services and In tho afternoon at Tuiniilo, The Christian Endeavor society will meet nt 7 p. m., tho subject be ing "Tea in work; Helps mid Hind rances." It Is hoped that Itev. D. A. Thomp son, of Portland, now superintendent of Presbyterian homo missions In Oregon, will bo In Ilend on Sunday, Juno 18, to speak at both morning and evening services. On the lust Sunday of tho month. Juno 25. the Lord's Supper will bo celebrated and new members will be received. The work of the church Is getting under way In splendid shape. Old members who have drifted away are coining back and new friends are being made at every service. All who seek (ho fellowship of simple and illgullled worship mid a live Christian organization are Invited to Join with us. Jackson L. Webster, pastor. Christian Nclem-o Noi'lely 418 Bond Street Services every Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock. Subject for tomorrow. "(Jod, the Preserver of Man." Sunday school convenes ut 9:40 a. 'in. Testimony meeting every Wednes day evening nt 8 o'clock. Tho society maintains n free public rending room and circulating library at room 9, Deschutes Investment Co. building. First Motlimlist KptlM-opal Inii iii Sunday school at 9:45 n. m. Al though it Is vacation time, let us keep up our attendance. Tho Sunday school will probably have Its annual picnic on June 21. Watch for fur ther announcement next week. In the ubsenco of the pastor Floyd Reynolds will occupy tho pulpit at both services. III the morning at 11 o'clock, and In tho evening at S. Epworth league nt 7 p. in. J. EDGAR I'l ltDY, I'ustor. Prayer muetlng on Wednesday ovo-j lees, especially If you nro not un tit- nlng nt 7:45; Mrs. A. 10. Hull, leader, tiimlniit elsewhere A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to Join with us In all of our serv ices. A. E. HALL, I'ustor. KilsiiiMil (Imi'ch There will bu service Sunday eve ning ut -6 o'clock In tho Adventiat church. Itev. C. W. lliillols will speak on I ho throe-fold nature ol man us exemplifying the Trinity of Uod. First IhiplJHl Oiiir.li. Corner Irving and Oregon streets Services lis follows: I'nlfled plan. Sunday school be ginning ul 9; 45. Morning worship. The Sunday iichool will give the Children' Day program Instead of the regular serv Ivo ut 1 1. 00. II. Y. P. V. Group 2 In charge, Marvin Jonas, leader, at 7.00. KvaugellHtlc message, "The Cross of Reconciliation," ut 8:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8.00. This homelike church desires to meet anil greet you In all these serv- V. II. IIKAItl), Pastor. JITNEY DANCE American Legion Hldg. Saturday June 10th Good music Dancing Starts at !):()0 o'clock Under auspices of the American Legion AlllniKV Church Services for Sunday. June 11: Illblo school at 9:45 u. in. Preach ing service nt 11 o'clock; subject, "Looking For, and Hastening the Coming of Christ." Young Peoples' Allar.ee at 7 p. in. Evangelistic service nt 8 o'clock. Ift V Ift ft Save Money on Your Ford Repair Work .1 fully modern equipped idiop and rM"rt workmen will both sine you money In time nml do work for you that will give longer service. Only Genuine Ford Parts Used Wo jiImi hnvi I'iiHn For Huh. AUTO & RADIATOR SHOP 200 QretnwooJ Ave. C. C. T)kk M" A. Knight Open Evenings and Sundays. 3 1 I ft 8 ft ft ft ft era DO DO O DO DO DO DO DDI UU DO O u DO Era DO DO ee DO DO Eg DO 89 i DO DO DO; DO B' DP: DO; nn 1 O I 1 . DO O; UU : aa Bo" DO; DO. DO dd! DD ' DO i in DDI DO, DO' DO u DO DO DO : go , DO DO BB BB! DO DO DO DO DO ea DO Ep Go Era ig Two Day Celebration ! JULY 3rd and 4th under auspices Bend Volunteer Fire Department Something doing every minute. Spectacular Amusements! TWO BIG BALL GAMES Auto Racing, Two Urass Bands, Horse Racing, Speaking and Program, Track Sports, Street Parade, Water Fight, Demonstration of Fire Fighting. Big Smoker Night of 4th Dancing after Fights Street Dancing and Carnival Night of July 3 A Wonderful Everything! You Must Come ! . 1 B8BBB ' . DDaaaDaDDaDDDDaaDDaDDBDDDDaDDlDDI DODDODODDQOUObl