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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
CLUB WORK MwimMMmmMmmm i ,'-- ' " : . -w l la HAS SUPPORT 'GREAT BENEFIT COMES j, TO CHILDREN M lUnkofi, Professional nml lliivlncss Men lvo Groat Aid to Hoys' r unil'flirlV AVork Sropo l Ilronil. if OltEOON AGIUCULTUnAL COL MiOE, Corvalllu, Dec 4. Oregon bankers, livestock men, granges, par-ent-toachcr circles, commercial clubs, etate aud county 'teachers associa tions, county court, fair hoards, as veil as somo other organizations, heartily support girls and boys club "work says tho now announcement of club work prepared In tho oraco or 21. C. Seymour, slate club leador. Frofcssor Seymour attributes much of tho success of club work to the support and encouragement of these strong business and professional groups. "Club work trains tho head to think, plan and reason, tho hands to bo useful, helpful and skillful, tho heart to be kind, truo nnd sympath etic, and tho health to resist disease, enjoy lifo and make for efficiency," says tho report. "Hence it is called the 4th brand of education. - "It teaches the individual thrift, Eclt. reliance nnd business methods, and develops leaders through cooper ation and system. It brings tho homo nnd school together, develops community Interests and pride, and nids each community to feed Itself. - When a study Is mado of tho things a club must do in order to beeonio standard, the reasons for theso developments arc seen. Hero is tho list: At least Ave members must work on the same project. They must be In charge of an adult locnl leader. The club must have a full set of officers. It must have a definite plan ot work. i It must hold at least six meetings n year. It must hold an annual exhibit of its work. It must have a demonstration team of three' members and givo at least one public demonstration. it must choose a Judging team by competition between Its members. At least 70 per cent of Its mem bers must complete the work and file final report'. S It must hold an achievement' day nt tho close of tho club year. , It must tako out membership In the county farm bureau. Where standard clubs cannot bo formed a plan of individual enroll ment has been provided so that any child In Oregon between tho ages of member and get tho benefit of tho instruction, training nnd culture that come from well regulated club work. uuuAtra anu omcr uusiness men assist by londlng money for purchaso of puro bred livestock, by donating .funds to pay winners of champion ships and by entering In(o tho spirit, organizations and projects of club work in their communities. State champions aro provided free trips to tne state agricultural college for n short course. Many local societies also finance trips to the coilego where tho local champions may get tho boneflt of residence Instruction for a short courso. Projects for next year comprise corn growing, potato growing, vege table gardening, poultry raising, pork production, sheep raising, calf raising, dairy herd record, canning, canning contests, home making, eewlng, cookery, rabbit raising, homo boautlflcation, and milk goats. . RED CROSS SALE OF SEALS BEGINS SOON Proceeds to bo Vhcd In Fighting TupcrculoulH AmonK EScrvJce Men and Ilcjccted Soldlere. Red Cross ucals aro to be placed on sulo In Bend early in Decomber, is itho announcement mudo by J. D. Donovan, who In cooperation with an American Legion committee headed ,by JC. E. Snwyor, Is directing tho nalo this year. Tho receipts, Mr. Donovan states, aro to bo used In general in tho fight against tuber culosis, but moro particularly in the treatment of mon discharged from tho service who contracted tho 'rffs! caso or havo been gessed, .and for those- who attempted to enlist and who wore rejected because of tuber- cular infectiou, "It Jo chleJy an Amorlonn Region nffnliV Mr," Donovan Bald, "nnd" 1 wish this dofhJJtely understood so m As It Is As It Seems The Road In New Overland 4 on Three-Point Cantilever Springs i introduction of the Overland 4 . "7'OU expect a bad road to ride as it looks. It did I until the introduction of the Ovci Springbase. ' Overland 4 docs not change the road, but it does change the maimer in which you can ride on it. It gives you comfort instead of discomfort. It gives you a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing and swaying. ' The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti ? lever Springs at the ends of a 130-inch Springbase gives long wheelbase road steadiness. xctOvcrland 4 retains all the advantages lightness, econ- 1 oi7,andcasofhandling,of 100-inch wheelbase. 4 This means an altogether new standard of riding comfort, a noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear which lessens the efficiency of a car. The new springs give longer life to every part and thus minimize up keep and replacement costs. Tires wear longer because cushioned against hammering blows. Light weight means marked econ omy in gas, oil and running expense. Overland 4's equipment is complete from Aufrr Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims. j Come in and sec this remarkable car. Ask for L booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Roadster, $845; I Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo, ' v ( V iM JJJ if m BMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PIONEER GARAGE CO., BEND, OREGON WSmmsMmmmmmMSiSiSSSu tfWV Iflpl lUVf rJPl tJLL m that 'people who buy the know exactly what their going for." . ...I scats win money Is A committee of Hend womon, whose names will be announced later, will assist in handling the sale of Christmas seals In tho city, , $Und A FROM CALIFORNIA CRUDE Zerolene is correctly refined from selected California crude oil. It meets with scientific ac curacy the lubrication needs of all types of au tomobile engines. Get a Corrfcct Lubrication Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) LODGE IS PLEDGE TO BUY BABY BONDS Flfty-nlno mcmbnra of tho Elks lodgo havo plodded U,000 In war savings stamps, It was announced on Saturday by Secrotury J, 11, Hnnor, who oxpectH a total of $10, 000 from tho 200 mon composing Ilond Lodgo. Aside from theso, how ever, pledges are coming In slowly to meet tho 1,919 quota, For tho boneflt of those who are t Btlli holding their plodgo cards, Post master W. II. Hudson reports that thero Is an nmplo supply of baby bondH on hand, 130,000 worth of war savings stumps and $1,2G0 In thrift stamps, at tho Iiond postofflco. In tho ynnra that tho war was In pro gress, purchases nt tho local ofllco avoragod $10,000 a.. month. Snakes. It Is known that some species of anr penis lay pkip, nn farmer often plow tlifin up, nuil upon trcnlni them they find thu tnhryo Kiiuke wltlitn tho lentil cry covering. Tho eisnn of the rami HpcclfM vary In xlr.it nml shape, hut nro lwnH oval, As u ruta It is tho con Htrlclliiff snake, or thnso which kill thrlr prey by wiupexlpg It, that lay eggs? such as thu black snake, boa con Htrlctor, etc. v r v r v 'v v W. R. Speck, Special Agent Standard Oil Co., Bend, Ore. BRICK vs, OTHER BUILDINGS BRICK BUILDINGS IN BEND VALUE ABOUT $500,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS NONE OTHER BUILDINGS VALUE ABOUT $2,000,000 FIRE LOSS IN FIVE YEARS OVER $100,000 g? BEND. BRICK &. LUMBER jCO. i