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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1922)
nam m THE BICND mU.KTCT. DAILY EDITION, MCNTJ, ORBOON.HATl IWAV. AVfllUT !. 1023 Nat far pobllratloa In th Ul cotama tn lh 8tvrdaj Ims f Tti llallttln must b n Dt lmtcr than I :St a'rtttf k th afUrnMn f llw day prccctiini. Two events this work, of impor tance to' everyone In the cily, t?erved to reduce the number of sociul eventa; the ntimuil Civic league flower show, held successfully on Tuesday, mid the merchants' plenle, which nearly everyone uttetided on Wednesday at Todd lake. Both of these events have been treated in the news columns during the week. In connection with the flower show, a silver tea. In the balcony of the room In which the show was held, proved a popular attraction. Mrs. K. K. Toomey and Mrs. E. T. Gerrish were in charge. Among out of town vis itors for the flower show were Mrs. Oliver Adams and daughter. Mrs. c. S. Edwards and daughter. Pr. and Mrs. H. P. Belknap and Mrs. J. H. Wlgle of Prlneville: Mrs. N. A. Bur- dick and Mrs. C .R. McClullln. Red niond flower show committee, uml Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Becker of Tumalo. Mrs. T. J. Tweedt entertained last Saturday night at a dancing party honoring Miss Elizabeth Veltum, a graduate last spring of the Bend high school, who is leaving soon with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Barker, for Buffalo, N. Y. Fifty young people attended the dance. Refreshments were served. The Sunshine club was entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Jennie Buchingham at the R. A. Smith home on Delaware. Sixteen ladies were present, bring their own sewing, and the afternoon was greatly enjoyed Excellent refreshments were served. Plans for a reception to be given after the opening of the school year were laid by the Epworth league cabinet at a meeting Tuesday night in the parlor of the recently com pleted church. The league is also planning to give a play soon to raise funds for paying off the subscription which it made toward the deficit on the building fund. The executive - committee of the Baptist Young People's union was entertained at dinner on Thursday evening by the president, Clyde Beard, at his home. Plans for fall and winter work were discussed. Those present were Misses Lilac Bla lock, Kathryn Bond. Ruby Dodsou. Amanda Anderson, Mrs. Helen Enloe and Marvin Jonas. The Baptist Young People's union held its regular social at the par sonage on Friday evening. Refresh ments were served and a social time enjoyed after the business session. Mrs. G. A. Horstkotte entertained this afternoon at bridge in honor of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Weil, who is here for a two weeks' visit from her Again we say- Cook by Wire $3.50 HAS BEEN THE AVERAGE MONTHLY EXPENSE FOB ELECTRICAL COOKERY If you arc not ready to Invest In the higher priced ran(?e please call and sec the wonder ful buys we have from $(10 and up. Some slightly used ranges with as much as 40 per cent discount. Call our Hale Department for a special appointment. Bend Water Light & Power Co. home at Eureka, Molilalia. The llend Study club honored Mrs. A. Whisnaut, who is leaving lleiul soon, with a farewell luncheon and I bridge parly Thursday afternoon at j the Pilot Butte Inn. The tables were attractively decorated and unique fa vors were arranged. High scores at bridge were won by Mrs. J. t. Van devert and Mrs. R. D. Miles. Aubrey Perry, county surveyor and watermnsler of l inat ilia county, Mrs. Perry mid their son, of Pendleton, and Mrs. W. L. Perry, Mr. Perry's mother, of Freewuter, were guests at the home of County Superintendent and Mrs. J. Alton Thompson this week. The Thompsons also had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Newt Cobb and Mrs. Hardy Allen of Sisters. Superintendent G. W. Ager of the city schools, und his family, and County Superintendent J. Alton Thompson and family, spent lust Sunday at East lake. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. R. V. Randall Thursday afternoon for the social hour. Refreshments were served. Mrs. W.' J. Moore assisted Mrs. Randall as hostess. Seventeen members were present. They were Mrs. T. W. Ripley. Mrs. T. H. Mars den, Mrs. W. J. Moore, Mrs. George Felios. Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Ray Olson. Mrs. George Drost, Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mrs. W. H. Hill, Mrs. J. H. Hinman. Miss Jeanette Williams and Miss Suiseriskl were guests. I CHURCH Lutheran Church Sunday school with adult Bible class, 10 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. in Norwegian. S. A. STEXSETH, Pastor. First Baptist Church Corner Irving and Oregon Services as follows: Unified plan. Sunday school at 9:45. We missed you last Sunday, but are sure you will not disappoint us tomorrow; yonr place awaits you. Morning worship; sermon, "On the Other Side," at 11 o'clock. Come, learn which side you are on. A good crowd and One interest was in evi dence last Sunday morning. Help make it better tomorrow by your presence, if you were an absentee last Sunday. Another thing. You missed that important business meeting at the close of the morning service, in which a fine presentation of the member ship participated. What did they do? By unanimous vote they determined to build our new church building and instructed the building committee to proceed at once with necessary pre liminary steps to this end. Further more, it was determined to start the initial building fund campaign Sun day, September 3. with the morning service. Baptists, this means for us prayer, plan, sacriflcal giving. Will you do your utmost? Friends, it means that we need not only your sympathy and interest, but your liberal support and gifts in this stupendous undertaking for our God. His people and the community. May we count on you? "Freely ye have received, freely give," applies to all of us when we think of how well our needs have been supplied. Come, hear more about this tomor row. Watch papers for more detailed announcements. B. Y. P. U., special missionary meeting, in which all will have a part. All members are urged to be present at 7:00 o'clock. Evening worship. The union serv ices will be held in this church, with Rev. Webster of the Presbyterian church preaching the sermon, at 8:00 o'clock. Let us all join in this serv ice, as well as the regular services of this church. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock. Clyde H. Beard, president of the B. Y. P. U., entertained the executive committee of the society, consisting of the Misses Lilac Blalock, Kathryn Bond, Ruby Dodson, Amanda Ander son, Mrs. Helen Enloo and Marvin Jonas, at a 6 o'clock dinner Thurs day evenfng. Plans for the fall and winter work were discussed. The regular B. Y. P. U social was held at the parsonage, 406 Wa.ll Btreet, Friday night. After a busi ness session, the usual good time was enjoyed by oil present. Refresh ments of sandwiches, cake and cold tea were served. T. H. BEARD, Pastor. PrpMhyteriiui Church "Preparedness" as taught In the parable of the Ten Virgins will be the subject of the second sermon in the series on the 35th chapter of Matthew, Sunday morning ut 11:00 o'clock. In the evening the pastor will preach at the union Her v loo ul the Baptist church on "The Quest for Wealth." This Is the lust of the union services and tha last opportun ity to enjoy thn spirit of Christian unity which has been evident In these services. Come and enjoy the serv ice with us. Sunday school meets nt 9:45. There Is n class for every age. All young people are Invited to the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. First Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school ut 9:4.1 u. in. Morn ing worship at 11:00 u. m.; Floyd Reynolds, will preach. Epworth league at 7:00 p. m.; J. O. Gibson will lead. The" union Sunday evening service will he held in the Baptist church at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. Webster of the Presbyterian church will deliver the sermon. Alliance Church . Services for Sunday will begin al the usual hour. Bible school at 9:45. We now have a'young people's class, taught by the pastor. Any young man or woman not attending Sunday school will tlnd It protltuble to join this class. Preaching service at 1 1:00 o'clock; subject, "NohuchadneKiir's Dream." This will be the second of u aeries of messages on the Book of Daniel. Copio and join us in this study of prophecy. Young People's alliance ut 7:00 o'clock. Evangelistic service at 8:00. We will continue our messages on the Book of Romans In the evening services. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 7:45; luader. Mrs. Howard. Junior alliance, meet ing Thursday ut 3:00 p. m. at the parsonage. We will welcome you at any or all of our services. A. E. HALL. Pastor. COULDN'T PART FROM CLOCK Elderly Lady's Most Cherished Poise sion Had to Accompany Her on Long Visit. After her children married and moved away, the woman reluctantly sold the house in which they hnd-nll been born ami brought up. ami moved Into an apartment. Inking for herself only her most cherished possei-slon. The best beloved of all her things was her grnndfiillier's clock. Finally her oldest daughter per suaded her to desert her apartment for a winter and come and slay with her. "1 wonder that you didn't bring the grandfather's clock !" her ila'icliter -said, as they drove from the station to the house. "Ilenlly, I'm surprised at you, mother." A Hush swept up the woman's cheeks. "I I did bring It." she whispered self-consciously. "I thought you wouldn't mind If I kept It In my room. It's coming on the next train this one didn't carry freight." For a moment the daughter looked nt her in amazement; then she threw buck Iter head mid laughed. "You really brought It?" she de manded Incredulously. "I might have known! Von didn't bring the sideboard or anything?" Still blushing, the mother shook her head. "Just the clock," she said. "I I Just couldn't hear to leave It there all alone." New York Globe. FOUR VIEWS OF THE BIBLE The Belief That the Scriptures Are Throughout Verbally Inspired I Not Universally Held. According to one view, held for cen turies, the Scriptures are throughout verbally Inspired, and every word In them dictated to the snered writers bv the spirit of Hod ; according tn another, though they arc not Inspired word for word, they contuln a record of divine things written under divine influence: according to n third, though not writ ten under divine Inspiration In tiny part, they contain a faithful record of a divine progressive revelation; and according to a fourth, they contain a record merely of what n long succes sion of passionately devout men saw and felt to be the clear purpose of the Eternal In Ills providence of the world. St. John Is authority for the statement that "no man hath seen God ut any lime"; but certain Impressions or feelings lire Interpreted us the "presence of God," and certain states of mind ami will us the "Will of God." Men who believed they were thus moved Upon hy the divine pres ence and Inspired to utter the divine will have given mankind a particular literature and this literature has been called the word of God. So fur us our western civilization Is concerned that word of God is known us the Holy I'.lhle. Colloid.il Chemistry. Co!,ii!a! chemistry Is (lie chemistry 'if syste-'iM consisting of extremely fine ly divided uiaioriiil. such as hubbies. drops, grains, llhiments nnd films In h slate of suspension In other material. The chemist calls this system a "hot eroKeneoiis system consisting of a dispensed phase In a dispersion medi um." Colloidal chemistry therefore Is n study of extremely finely divided xuspviislnns. Oon't Burn Your Shoe. "People persist In burning their shoes," said the cobbler, actindliiK to Hie limn and Shoe Recorder. "I don't see how It Is. 1 keep telling ( uol to put their wcl shoes on the steam raillalor or on the kitchen stove to dry. But they keep on doing II. So the leather gets tunned, and 1 get a lot of shoes with elillired koles to lueliil. "Of enurse, the shoes do not burn lo ashes. If they did, then the wasteful halilt might he ended, for people would plainly see for theiu-elvei Ihal their shoes get burned u lien pu! mi the sieve oi radiator. The soles. In the heal, just crlsji. sonu'llilng like a piece of bacon, and w lieu uorn ihcv enno ble away. So 1 get a lot of shoes to In mended. "Of course, It helps mv business some. Hut I wish people wouldn't do II, because It Is uiisietul. And u iiste, you know. Is (he great Ameri can habit that keciH the cost of liv ing Inch." S' C'V K in EALESTATE THE HA FUST INVESTMENT over found for u man's money Is real ealiitn and we cull iihhuiu you that now Is the t i lo buy. 1'rlces have been deflated by uu- SS ,IHM"1 world-wide dlslurh- SKJJ uuees anil Ihero Is every In- dleallou Unit property vul- "w- hum will begin to rise very rapidly In a short lime. Now Is The Time To Huy Homos And llomosiles Bend Investment Company i Origin of Flavors. Anions tnii.it rmmt-kiiMv KlItHi'M'.o Into lihlili'U rnriii'i'N of mi I in llitit m lent itU ml unci' tins itf fm ilnl iiro (Ik rritiunt tllM'iiwrli of iiili'i-n-oi-tfiinlsniK In unt'Xpivtrt! ))l(N S. Wllt'tv tlli'.V I'lmlm o 1'hi'imiiM'IHl lii'ivtiiioiv tfuitHi tti 1 1 si' ("nun oili er i'iuhi'n. Kor liiHtiwirc, ii HclrittNt III VpMllll. SwiMll'll, HM'lTtllllllll 1 hill in iti'i'i'iirutloiiw of iiit'jil ii im I lUh mil' tiilitliiu', for iirioM' nf uvMi'rvn(lon, sill I In tin1 iiinoiiul of I per tvnt. till rro oranlsniM prmv Imniii litntly, miU In ruiiri'ttiYs that l ho Muvor iuh odors tluil arc ptvullur to various jsnll ronsorvvs tiro duo to tlio mlcro oryjiitlsins with ulilrh lln-y iirc crowi! mI. Iv linnet. See Geographical Change. A vurloty of mm yriilns wum fount) In I tic niortunry urns of prehistoric cnivt's, nuimrlhi'il In 'IVimrsm'o. TliP only other ivrottl of Its klntl occurs (n Hit WYm lutllos. This Is titkt'ti hy ihv biit'fjiu of i'(linnlui;y im proof of Up trri'oiuiiiiiiilciitlon liclween I ho undent peoples of North America iiinl I host Ishitnls. If not evlileme f In i C within Ihu time of iniitl the WeM I in lies were n emit Immns part of the North American iiuiinhni'l. As the locality 111 vvltii-h these graves have hecn foitml heroine more fully searched. It Lh mw1le Unit other suN'jilninu' evidence In thin eon liectloii will he foiiml. S lelHillf Spend Your Week End at ELK LAKE Where The Trout Bite Best IN THE HEART OF THE CASCADES Boating-Bathing-Hiking Tents with Springs nnd Mattresses Gasoline and Oil for Motorists Saddle Horses for Side Trips Telephone For Reservations Da Ford Car Oners Beware! The Ford Motor Car Co. has Thirteen Thousand Authorized Sales and Service Agents conducted for the Exclusive Protection of Ford Car Owners-- Kvrry Kord rnr ownir Is entitled to llie Nervier nnd cemilne part for bin ear hut only In (I.VK W.V ran lie be iiMiiirrd of netting It and that i lo o to nil AITIM)KIZKI KOItI AtiK.NT. 'o mutter what othei-H may elaliii nil of them ore only hiiltatui'H of Kord KuereH. I'.VUTS THAT AUK (iKM INK nnd Al TIIOUI.KI) HKUVH'K In what you pay for, und what you Nhould get "Kord iiiconti operate on a reRiilnr whedule of labor cohIm tJmt are figured on u loiver rato than othora their I'AKT.H prlcoff nre the name oh Hold for cvrrywhor-o. Irfiwer fosti anil Genuine Ford Part la your Ruarnnteo when you ki to an Authorized Kord Aicenry. If your cur noeda repulr work that cotita upwardn of 921,00, wo can arranjp attractive terms on payment. Central Oregon Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service J.L.Van Huffel A G. Clark Bend, Oregon jujuuuumuuuuuuuuuLQjuumuuuuuuLijuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuiuuuuuiiiiiiiiiirifiriririiiniififirin Have You Tried Bulletin Classified Advertising? Those Who Have Will Tell You IT GETS RESULTS