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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
THURSDAY, WAY 12, 1949 THE BEND' BULLETIN, BENDr OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN in Great Demand Throughout State By William Warren (Uniud Vrm Staff Cornapondmt) Salem, May 12 tlPi For the gal who wants to be brilliant as well as beautiful an appropriate theme sone woum Dei vuome wnn me Lucile. In my merry bookmobile, The lads as well as the lassies through parts of rural Oregon served by bookmobiles are finding the mobilized libraries a rich treasure of culture. Come rain or snow or sleet or heat the books, like the mail, must eo through. Bookmobile librar ians have toasted their tootsies while tending the tomes in 90-ln the-shade weather In some remote community. They've battled bit ter winter cold while passing out the books in backwoods settle ments. No Complaints Not that they complain. ' They just thought It would be a good idea, when they were talking over the matter with State librarian EHaonnv Qtanhono hara tha nthor fl-Ji-.( 1 1U . Wl.f.....u ....... U. W...... day, to recommend better heating dllU Oil WllUluumilg eiuiJ.uciu lu the makers of bookmobiles. It as at that meeting that prob lems and potentials of bookmo biles were freely discussed. What's the best answer, for in stance, to keep books from bouncing off their shelves in event of a collision? Several Washing 8 ton state - bookmobile librarians J here for the powwow said they j keep their shelves full with. I books returned at about the same rate they are taken out so the I books don't have room to bounce around. -J Oregon's bookmobiles only I six of our 36 counties have them M - largely make use of slotted book-ends and rubber mats on the shelves to keep the books within bounds. Once on Guam . Dorothy Doyle, Tillamook coun ty bookmobile librarian, was on Guam for over .a year near the end of the war, where she distrib uted books to men of the armed forces at 18 stations. She finds rural people have about the same tastes as city dwellers. Leone Mann, Clatsop county bookmobile librarian, finds that books on handicraft are popular in her area. , Eleanor F. Brown, Des chutes county librarian, and her bookmobile libr a r i a n, Miss .Marion Grover, find that use of a bookmobile not only spreads more culture to the , outlying communities, b u t uoeti so at less cost than a Htationary library. Miss . Brown saws that, after the initial purchase price, Des-' chutes county Is distributing ' 136,000 books by bookmobile at a cost of only $250 a year for maintenance. The only counties with bookmo biles at present are Clackamas, Clatsop, Deschutes, Klamath, Multnomah and Tillamook. In contrast North Carolina has 72 In its 100 counties. Cost Around $4,00!) A medium-size bookmobile the type used in Oregon costs around $4,000. It carries an aver age of 1,200 to 1,800 books, al though Klamath county's smaller job carries only 800. ' The bookmobile sends out ad vance notice about when and where It is going to stop and the length of -time -- half an hour or 40 minutes. All those in the surrounding oountryside come to the site, select their new books and return their old ones. Then the traveling library moves on to the next location. 1 The idea of a bookmobile is per haps best summed up in the wist Jul words of Mis. Dal M. King, Lower Bridge Lower Briilp Mv 19 tStJ Home extension unit met today at the hom of Mm The project lesson was "Care of me oKin. , rot iuck was served at -noon; , Mr. and Mm March.ii r-i.-n ger and children were guests at a laiuuy reunion dinner Saturday at tha PhnrlAo AIo.f hnrv.n i - " ".J uvuic III XNOrth Redmnnrl Others nrocont were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley anu uaugmer, JMia, oi Keedsport; Mr. and Mrs. Halph Wiley, of Bend; Mrs. Gerald Bloore and children of White Salmon, Wash., and Victor Wiley, of Powell Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clevenger, Mr. anil Mm Tno Uufl nnrl ennc VI w ww UIIU 0V11O, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sohm and daughters, of Redmond, pic- '"t ai v-ime rails ounuay. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff and sons, of Redmond, were Saturday guests at tne .Vernon Clevenger home. , ; - ; Robert Clevenppr nnrl Mr anri Mrs. Robert De Lashmutt, of Eu gene, were Saturday evening guests at the Vernon Clevenger home. They fished Saturday on the Deschutes. - Susan Jean ninhro nf' WIiHa Salmon, Wash.,' was a Friday night guest of Lorls Clevenger. president of the Coos county li brary association. In a letter to 4-H club members she wrote: "How would you like to have a 'library on wheels' come rolling along the highway and stop rlgnt near your house so that you could borrow some books to read? It would be called' a bookmobile and you could walk Into it just like you can a trailer house and the shelves around the inside would have as many as 1,500 books." - Mrs. King hopes Coos county and others throughout' the state will take the hint and buy book mobiles to cart culture to the countryside. DRUGLESS CLINIC Colon Therapy ' Especially tndkatad In colitu and con stipation, it has far reaching bcnetila In nervosa and chronic disorder, due to Its cleansing of the sou res sf pollu tion of ins biuwd stream tram bacterial poisons geminated in tha lower bewcL nature's host aetexilylng agents s Oxy gen, water and air are euuiuyed. sap piemen ted with correctly physical and orgiuuc Dr. R. D, Ketchum Chiropractic Physician Phom 7 . 124 MiancMU Are. Bend, Oregon Improper Labels On Furs Opposed Washington, May 12 0P It's high time fur coat makers are required to call a rabbit a rabbit and a skunk a skunk, the federal trade commission said today.' The commission's views on the fur labeling situation were pre sented to a house interstate com merce sub-committee by Henrv Miller, director of the bureau of trade practice conferences. . Rabbit fur is sold under more than SO names, none of which call It rabbit, Miller said. Among the names are Arctic seal, beaverette, marmetine, hudseal, chapchillas, visonette and muskratine. . Skunk, he said, is called just about everything but skunk. It's referred to as dipped marten, black marten, Alaska sable and sometimes even civet cat Plain old muskrat is sold as Hudson seal, brook mink, water mink, river sable, hudsonia and so forth. , , The use of such names, he said, makes it easy to deceive the con sumer and places the reputable manufacturer and merchant at a disadvantage in meeting competi tion of less scruplous business rivals. . The - committee has before it ALBANY HAS VANDALISM -Albany, luay 12 (UvlAuthorl ties today sought several youths believed responsible for a wave of vandalism that caused an esti mated 11,000 damage. Chief of police James Byerly said several store windows were broken, automobiles overturned and some false fire alarms rung up. Other Incidents reported to au thorities Included slashed autd tops and the pushing of several cars Into ditches and the power canal. , bills Introduced by Reps. Joseph P. O'Hara, D., Minn., and George G. Sadowski, D., Mich., which would require fur processors to label and advertise their products so that buyers will know what they are. . - RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed mud Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating System! ; Iron Fireman Dealer De Luxe Heating Co. 88 Hill St Phone 1232 wiison oannea mm Only MOR gives you 4meat J tochoose from. Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork. , Stock up on Wilson's "Meaty and Mighty Good" Corned Beef Hash, Chili and B-V, America's favorite gravy maker. SOLD ONLY BY INDEPENDENT GROCERS g tint ATH0M. TALKING- IT OVER. HAVE YOU USEPTHIS -E H FAV0RITE Ipaf?? new fleischmann's - -TirLZiriSS! L M recipes WmvV&SflSfe PRY YEAST ? NEVER. F?jLlr J Tfr ' Zf tdl Yj 9 I NEEP5 gEFRieERATION j " KClIIJC '- TWr VS JL T I KN0W irr3-. --PWL I TOP CFUJKEWARM WATER. 7 llj I ALWAYS KEEP UYt VES- LET STANP 10 MINUTES l BS-i J.AUPPPSrJl IT'S AWPE ' f L- THEN STIR WELL J rrl PCI sives FA5yBK ACTIVE en .r.' Hs!-' Jr5SP RISING P0USHS J b0...r,M .t Wudlm tO E w"dnyer;0flu smmk lUcuvai I V n want . . Jr rrt4S7 fc 3 times as many women prefer FLEISCHMANNS YEAST THINGS WORTHWHILE IN LIFE,. Far removed from the cares and troubles of the day, we find complete peace of mind and spirit during the treas ured hours we spend with our inseparable fishing part tier, and Good Old Bohemian Club those friendly com panions who make our mo ments of relaxation one of the things worthwhile in life. It takes a beer as mellow and friendly as that rare Old Bo hemian Type Lager to round out such a picture. mrir$ ' fflf w ) - Exp or t B e c r ntcwto ir iohmah niwtmis, wt stokanc Clia. V. Sayior, uUU-X'boue 23 OREOLE SWIFT'S SLICED BACON . . . . . . . lb. 47c LARD . fame ttenderea PORK STEAK ....... lb. 45c CHOPS lb. 55c SIDE lb. 59c CORN BEEF Sugar Cured Boneless Lb. 59c 3 lbs. 49c HAM LOAF, ground for baking ..... ..... , . . lb. 59c Four Free Deliveries Daily Week-End Specials Effective Fri. and Sat. C ft H Brown Sugar 3 lbs. 29c SWIFT'S JEWEL 3 lb. Pkg. Shortening 65c HUNT'S APRICOTS .Whole No. 2 can 23c AMAIZO CRYSTAL WHITE Syrup Krtuteaiy Pie Crust Lge. pkg. 29c Vt lb. Jar 13c VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans Picnic Size Cans ' 3 cans 29c DURKEE'S OLEOMARGARINE FRANCO-AMERICAN Beef Gravy 2 cans 29c Oleo lb. 25c LARSEN'S iRiVrtil Llplon's NOODLE soup aLj3pkgs. 33c HO CRACKERS Lro. Pkg. : 3ic KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR 25 Lb. Bag '1.85 jm Dnrkcc's C m Mayon- pi:fi:f.u- pt. jar 3?c ' gf-'---) '.qt. jar 6?c Veg-AII 2-33 No. 303 Cans c GARDEN Grapefruit ' Broken Sections ' 2 cans 33c STANDBY JUICE 46 oz. can No. S Can Grapefru it 25c " BUMBLE BEE TUNA V Light Meat can 43c. DINTY MOOliE Serf Stew 39 l'j lb. Can c A large meal In a large can CAMPBELL'S 40 oz. can No. 8 Can Tomato Juice 25 WILSON'S CERTIFIED Can Corned Beef 45' HOKMEL 13 oz. Can SHRIMP Broken, can 37c Small, can 38c Medium, can 39c Spam can 39 IOLGEKS Nabisco Graham Crackers DpHcIouh Easy lo Rake Graham Cracker I'lo Recipe on Every Package 2 lb. box 51c ' 1 Uk Tin Coffee can 51 DARIGOLI) Tall Cans MIC 3 cans 35 FAB WASHING POWDER Large Size Pkgg. 2 pkgs. 45c mi lge. 29c t" gfan9c fTTTTtt PEET'S J--' 1 WASHING "satS'l MACHINE kSiP' SOAP lge. 37c gianr 73c I Super GSSfsl Suds . Ige. 29c 1 ' giant 69c GALLON SIZE No. 10 Tin APRICOTS 69 PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP reg., 3 bars 29c bath, 2 bars 25c TOMATOES . . . cello pkg. 19c RHUBARB lb. 4c 3 lbs. 10c POTATOES. U.S. No. 1 10 lbs. 39c Navel ORANGES .... 2 dot. 35c I-'KESII Large SUc PINEAPPLE ea. 39c ARTICHOKES ea. 10c 3 25c Fresh PEAS .lb. 10c 3 lbs. 29c CARROTS .. bunch 8c 21 5c ASPARAGUS lb. 15c 2 lbs. 25c DRY ONIONS ... mesh bag 19c IlrlHioll STRAWBERRIES arrivbig ilally AT MARKET TRICES. Tluo am tlm flncsl vine, ripened herrle olilfllnahln Aii'l ve are sure you will lie miiro limn HallNlinl ullli lllein. LOMA LINDA FOODS 14 oz. ran Garbanzas ...... 20c 14 oz. ran Lentels 20c 14 oz. ran Proteena 37c 14 oz. can Nuteena 37c Regular 00c - - ' 2 Vegemeat Steaks 1 Gravy Quick NOW ONLY 76c No. Vt ran Vegemeat Steak .. 59c No. ZVt ran Vegemeat Burger . 59c