..-.J- ..... PAGE TWELVE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1949 News of Grange Hall Communiiy Grange Hall, Nov. 18 (Special) Waller H. Prichard was elected master of the Eastern Star grange at the regular meeting held last Tuesday evening, lie will succeed John Stenkamp, who has served In this position for two years. Other officers elected were Frank Nelson, overseer; Mrs. Harold Harbour, lecturer; Donald Sorensen, steward; Wil lis Pedersen, assistant steward; Mrs. Homer Brown, chaplain; Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Prichard, secretary; Roger Bullls, gatekeeper; Mrs. Frank Nplson, Pomona; Miss Darleen Hince, Ceres; Mrs. Bill Bradbury, Flora; executive com mittee, Harold Harbour, Bill Bradburv and E. G. Fitzgerald, and musician, Irene Parker; Juve nile matron, Mrs. Kenneth i-aton, During the rest of the meeting, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hamby were reinstated and Dr. und Mrs. K. u Cutter and Miss Violet Klobas were obligated In the first and second degrees. The agricultural committee reported on the new vote lor the soil conservation dis. trict. Donald Sorensen gave the youth report, Mrs. Carson can .the Juvenile report, Mrs. Howard Hyde the H.E. report and E. G. Jntzgerald the dance report. Following a discussion by the special committee and members of the grange, the water system planned for construction will be postponed until favorable wea ther next spring. The lecturer, Mrs. Harold Harbour, read a short poem in honor of the newly elected master at the close of the meeting and announced that the next meeting's program will be in charge of the chaplain, Mrs. Homer Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. Prl chard were on the hospitality committee lor the evening, The Y.G.A. of the Eastern Star grange met at the hall last Mon day evening and elected their of ficers for the coming year. They included Willis h'edersen. presi dent; Roger Bullls, vice-presi dent; Irene Parker, secretary, and ban Barclay, treasurer. A potluck - dinner will be held at the next meeting, November 21. j The Eastern Star Juvenile grange will hold Its regular meet ing at the hall on November 19. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. All members are urged to be present. Attending the Pomona grange '' session at Plalnvlew last Satur day were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Call, Mrs. Warren Cyrus and Mrs. Walter Prichard. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prichard, Haley Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. George Huettl, Tommy Burton and Thomas H. Burton attended the 4-H leaders banrt.net at the Red mond hotel last Wednesday eve ning In Redmond. Mrs. Marlon Dubuis attended a meeting of practical nurses rep resenting the local organization In Portland last Thursday. Mrs. Dubuis left on Wednesday with Mrs. Murl Jones, also a local rep resentative, and returned on Sa turday. Two 4-H clubs were organized at the E. G. Rowley home last Wednesday after school. The cooking 1 club under the leader ship of Mrs. Rowley with Violet Klobas as assistant leader, elect ed Laura Dudley as president, Willa Jean Fix, vice-president and Mavis Rowley, secretary. Other members included Barbara Bur ton and Janice Fix. The clothing 1-A club with Mrs. Walter Pri chard as leader and Mrs. C. A. Burton as assistant, elected Jan ice Fix as president; Barbara Burton, vice-president and John Prichard. secretary. Other mem bers of the club including Faye bhearer, Willa r ix, Carolyn Brad bury, Judy Call, Helen Dyer, Jacime Briggs, John, Art and Carl Paul are taking bachelor sewing and Violet Klobas Is taking cloth ing IV. If enough interest Is shown at the next meeting an other club whlc!) will Include the bachelor sewing group will be organized, with Mrs. Burton us leader. The next cooking club meeting will be held on Monday at the Rowley home and the cloth ing club meeting will be held at the home of Janice Fix on Mon day, November 21. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lass well are parents of a son born on October 4 at Bremerton. The baby, who has been named James Allen, weighed 8 pounds and two ounces. Mrs. Lasswell is the for mer Evelyn Bullls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bullls of this community. This Is the Lasswells' first child. At the Richardson school house Friday evening, five 411 clubs were organized. E. G. Rowley will be the leader of the tractor main tenance club, a new project in the state this year. Haley Pilchard was elected president; violet Klobas. vice-president, and uon aid Sorensen and Tommy Button and Dick Burton are the other members. The Livestock club with Rowley as leader and Lee Haul as assistant leader, eiecteu Donuld Sorensen as president Laurel Davis, vice-president and Haley i'rlcnard as secretary, aii these boys are taking a swine project and others are Mavis Rowley and Dick Burton. Don is taking beef with Tommy Burton and Sammy Humbert. A dairy club was formed but a leader has not been named as yet Donald Sorensen is assistant leader and president of this club with Lau rel Davis, vice-president and Vlo let Klobas. secretary. Other menr bers include, Art Paul, John Pri chard, Carl Paul, and Haley Pri chard. Donald borensen Is taxing dairy record keeping this year. A crops club was formed with Mrs. Walter Prichard as leader, assisted by Haley Pi lchard elect ed Lee Paul as president, Don ald Sorensen. vice-president and Haley Prichard, secretary. Other members are tommy and lick Burton, Richard Fix and John Prichard. Thomas H. Burton Is leader of the poultry club with his son, Tommy, as assistant leader. Ha ley Prichard was elected presi dent; Dick Burton, vice-president, and John Prichard, secretary. Other members Included Mavis Rowley. Barbara Burton and Tommy Burton. Art and Carl Paul and Janice Fix will take rabbits as their project, Donald sorensen will act as recreation leader for the group. The next meeting will be held at the school house Sunday. Decem ber 11 at 2 p.m. The enrollment In any of these clubs is open and any child 9 years or over Is wel come to join. Art, Carl and Lee Paul, and Haley and John Prich ard served refreshments at the nt-ni-w r-n rn...: ...i 4t,i amhlttnuo 1 i ttlp exnlorer isn't coinff to get very far while the Boston terrier has his mini made up to keep him out of mischief. Howard Nlckerson, of East Norwalk, Conn- won third prize with this picture in a contest sponsored by the Gaines Dog Research Center, In New York City.- CONSCIEN'CE SALVED Cushine. Okla.. Nov. 10 dl'i A California woman, who said she stole a tree from the Cushing city park and decorated it for Christ mas 13 years ago, paid for it to day at prewar rates. She mailed $2 from Sun Valley, Cal., and asked City manager Er mer Edge to forgive her. Edge said he'd keep the money but hoped the woman would re alize that she got the tree at a cut-rate price. close of last Friday's meeting. Guests Included Ned Humbert, Glenn Stenkamp, Susy Burton, Mary Kathryn Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Paul, Mrs. Harold Harbour, John Klobas, Walter Prichard and Mrs. E. G. Rowley. Mrs. Lloyd Parker and daugh ter, Sammy, visited in Portland over the week end and attended the wedding of Mrs. Parker's niece. Miss- Bonnie Lermo accompan ied her parents to Silverton last week and visited them there for several days, returning by the way of Eugene and bringing her niece. Anita Lermo. home to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lermo, in Bend over the holiday wek end. Oliver Reeves has constructed a new garage and work shop on his property on the old airport road. The Eastern Star home econ omics club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nolan Turner. If Mrs. Turner Is working on the jury that day another announce ment will be made as to the place of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fix and family visited over the holiday week end near Wheeler, with Mrs. Fix's parents and returned Sunday evening, accompanied by mis. Mary r ix, wno has been in wneeier the past three weeks taking medical treatment Holiday Dinner Less Expensive . (By VJnttJ Press) Pop can sit down -tnd enjoy his Thanksgiving feast this year with the knowledge that it's costing him considerably less than in re cent years. A United Press survey showed today that the cost of a Thanks giving dinner for four, including a 10-pound turkey, will be almost $1.50 cheaper than last year. Prices in 20 large cities were checked against last yecr's prices in the survey. Such a meal last year cost Dad $9.57, the survey showed. This year he can be grateful on Thanksgiving day for only hav ing to shell out $8.16 to provide the traditional meal for the wife and kids. Prices Compared In the survey, prices were checked for this year against 1948 on ingredients for a menu consisting of a 10-pound turkey, two pounds of sweet potatoes, a can of cranberries, two bunches of celery, a can of asparagus, a loaf of white bread, a pound of assorted nuts, a pound of table grapes and a can of pumpkin for pie. The prices compared as fol lows: 1048 Turkey, Grade A Hen, lb..... 63.3 76.1 Sweet Potatoes, lb U.7 10.8 Cranberries, can 16.4 19.4 Celery, bunch 16.6 19.7 AHliHriiKUH, eun 87.9 38.1 Sliced White Dread, loaf 14.3 14.7 AmmrteU INUtA, lb 30.7 40.8 Table Crape, lb 12.6 13.7 Pumpkin, can 18.2 12.8 Navajo Indian population in the United States has increased GOO per cent since 1896 to a total of nearly 61,000 today. THAT'S RIGHT! PILES' (HIMORRHOIDSI RECTAL AND COLON AILMENTS a STOMACH DISORDERS trulrt Wlttait IiiiIUI OMntltitfjJft Wad and Frl., until 8 IS93I941 Writt or call for FRII dticrlptlv bookltt The Dean clinic In Our 39th Year N.L Conwr V Rumild and Orand Av. TaUphon IAit 1918 Portland 14, Or FOR Made-To-Measure SUITS IT'S CHURCHILL, FITS BETTER WEARS LONGER nit PWS TAX FROM KLAMATH FALLS io $m hmcisco on the SEATS AVAILABLE NOW! SENSATIONAL NEW STREAMLINER Huge "Skyview" picture windows Feather touch doors Baggage elevators Coffee shop car Dining car Tavern car. Lv. Portland Iv. Salem . Lv, Albany SWIFT DAILY RUN , 7:45 a.m. Lv. Eugene . . . . 10:13 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Lv. Klamath Falls . . 2:23 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Ar. San Francisco . . 11:15 p.m. Shasta Daylight connects with "Owl" arriving Los Angeles 10:55 next morning. See 14,1 61 -foe! Mt. Shasta the high Cascades Sacramento Canyon. All stats reserved, bwt no charge for seat reservations. Children under 5, free 5 through 1 1 , half faro. The Shasta Daylight is the SAFE, SCENIC, COMFORTABLE, ECONOMICAL wuy to California. In deep-cushioned comfort you glide along rapidly, through marvelous scenery, making few and very short stops. Try this new dayliner and see for yourself why it has created such a sensation. Seats available most every day, but if you are planning a trip over the holidays, we recommend you make reservations early. 2JP The friendly Southern Pacific See your loral railroad bri-hI, or write .1. A. Orniandv, CPA I'ai'iflo Hldr., I'orllmid 4, Ore. Tavern Owners In Gloomy Mood Chicago, Nov. 16 uHi The na tion's tavern owners today con sidered ways and means of entic ing imhihers to lift their glasses at tavern bars instead of over coffee tables or the kitchen sink. Gloomy statistics, reported by a New York bitters manufacturer at the convention of the Associ ated Tavern Owners of America, showed that bar sales, which amounted to 65 per cent of all liquor sales before the war, now account for only 32 per cent. The manufacturer, Arthur B. Lafar, said that tavern owners can blame increased take-home sales for the loss In business. To remedy the situation, Lafar urged a search for "more skilled, intelligent bartenders" capable of making a cocktail taste the same two days in a row. LIBRARIAN EMPLOYED Prineville, Nov. 16 The Crook county high school now has a full-time librarian, Carroll O'Con nor, who formerly divided his time between such duties and teaching English and social sci ence classes. He is now engaged on a revision of the card cata logue system of the library. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results JENSEN & ERICKSON Associated Heating Oil For Prompt Delivery Phone 496 ORDER YOUR ASSOCIATED HEATING OIL Fill your tanks against the coming cold spell! IM Ul Don't wait till your house is as cold as all outdoors order your supply of Associ ated Heating Oil right now. Order from your Associated Distributor or call your local Tide Water Associated office for in formation and quick service. You save on heating costs with Associ-, ated Heating Oils because they are clean, efficient, and economical to use. They are 'carefully refined and blended for com pletely trouble-free operation and maxi mum heat output. Order your supply immediately for health and comfort insurance. at 0SO i w . m m w m My v rr rr a LOVELY TEASPOON IN QuemTteddPatfem TUDOR PLATE BY ONEIDA COMMUNITY SILVERSMITHS Enchantingly beautiful! Once you see it feel it you'll want a complete . set of this dream-inspired silverware. Now or through the years you can order individual pieces to complete place settings in any quantity simply ' by following the Sperry Silverware Coupon Plan. Ten different pieces "open stock". So get Sperry Wheat Hearts (with the special teaspoon label) today! Besides the silverware f coupon on the box, you'll find a lovely "Queen Bess" pattern teaspoon inside. Yours as a special friend-making bonus. Yours at no extra cost! A BREAKFAST TREAT FOR ALL THE FA.V.ILY Spetry Wheat Hearts is fortified with 20 toasted wheat germ... that tiny nugget of vitamin-packedgoodness that comes from the heart of the wheat. It helps give Sperry Wheat Hearts its distinctive nutlike flavor . . . gives your children more vitamins to , help promote growth and energy than any ordinary whole wheat cereal ! So get Sperry Wheat Hearts (with special label) today! You'll find a lovely "Queen Bess" pattern teaspoon inside. Yours as a special friend-making bonus. Yours at no extra cost! Sert7 BItIsIob ml General Mllla Spnry" toil "Wbttt Htrt" tie ref UKitd indt-miiki ol Gciuril Milli, Inc. rv tilnfotod with an xtra layar of pura illvtr ovm rta ef gitotttl wtar SPERRY WHEAT HEARTS c...cwtW74 YIC FLINT By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane