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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. "21. 1946 PAGE THREE Resin Extraction Receiving Study At Plant In Bend ,..n!..ii.. .t..l.j Advances In utilization of wood' woaira aiiu in vaj iuuk puasi-a vi food preservation market Ore gon's banner agricultural year of 1945, H. W. Derry of Portland, secretary of the Oregon state committee of the national farm chemurglc council, .reported today In releasing the committee's an nual report of chemurglc achieve ments in the state. The report indicates that Ore gon farms, though operating with less manpower, had their greatest production in the state's history. 1 In releasing his annual report, Derry pointed out that the chem' urgic idea of using farm products as raw materials for Industry will be of increasing value in the coming year's. Reach New High "During the war years," he said, "Oregon's farms pushed produc-j xion 10 new nign levels 10 neip meet the heavy demands for food placed on the nation. Chemurglc research was devoted to boosting this crop yield In every way pos sible. "Now, in order that farm pro duction can be kept at this high level without producing surpluses, It is the job of chemurgy to find more and more uses for agricul tural products as raw materials for Industry." Derry, who as head of Pacific Power & Light company's new industries department was instru mental in forming the Oregon farm chemurgic committee, point ed out in his report that the alco-hol-from-wood plant at Spring field is being watched with inter est by the lumber Industry. Llgnin, which the plant Produc es as a by-product and which also Is a by-product of paper mills. Is receiving major study as a raw material. Extraction of resins and other commercially valuable products from pine in a pilot plant at Bend is noted by the report, as is the extraction of tannin from west ern hemlock by the western re gional research laboratory, and a series o experiments on wood products being carried out by the Oregon agricultural experiment station. Feeds Included Chief interest in feed preserva tion has been in the field of frozen food, the chemurgic report says, with a number of new plants being built in the state. In addi is being given considerable atten tion, utilization of canners' wastes tlon. The report indicates that a ser ies of experiments is to be carried out soon in the drying of peas, vines, alfalfa, hops and other ma terials. It also reports on the de velopment of a practical method of quick-freezing green hops as a substitute for the normal drying process, and on the possibilities of Jerusalem artichokes as a, farm crop. , BOY IS RELEASED Ralph Emerson Anderson, 15, who was taken into custody on a downtown street early Saturday as a runaway from Eagle Creek, has been released by the authori ties to his sister, a Bend resident. The boy was taken into "protec tive" custody after officers found him carrying over $300 in cur rency. He explained that it was his life's savings and that he had buried it In a fruit jar at his Eale Creek home. you CAN ook Weil in QLuut mm i High temples bring lenses up to cor rect position, llens follow sweep of brows. The me dium bridge rests squarely between the eyes, and the larger mounting keeps the temples from pressing o gairat the face. Tftc Let us prove to you the correct style of S7DPLES OPTICM 034 WAl BIND. OREGON Game and Forest Officers Confer A group ot forest set-vice offi cials and representatives of the Oregon state game commission, met in Bend today for a two-day review of range Investigations made In the past year. The party conferred at the Pilot Butte Inn discussed forage conditions . ,,, rw.i,.., ,.!., i w.. The group was headed by Glenn Mitchell, range executive for the U. S. Forest service, with head quarters in Portland. Other for est service men attending were Floyd Fogelquist of Naches, Wash., Charles B. Waldron of Pendleton; Neil Taylor, North Powder; Don Miller, John Day and Randall McCain of the North west Forest Experiment station at Portland. Came officials at the meeting were Paul Bonn, Bend; WilliarruLightfoot, Lakeview and Clifton Lemons of John Day. Nilsen Receives Kiwanian Plaque Henry C. Nilsen, Bend Kiwanis club member, recently returned from the European theater of war to resume his place on the high school faculty, today received the club's service plaque. Presenta tion was the feature of the weekly noon meeting of the organization at the Pine Tavern and was made by Rev. G. R. V, Bolster. Touching on Nllsens war and peace time record. Rev. Bolster declared that "the life of the schools and of the community is enriched by your return . Organization Completed Much of the meeting time was used in organization for the new year, Ralph S. Hamilton, presi dent of the club, announcing standing committees and explain ing the duties of each. Chairmen to whom instructions were ad dressed are: Ben Hamilton, achievement records; C. L. Allen, agriculture; William Niskanen, boys and girls work; Jack Hal brook, public relations; A. E. Hill, classification ' and membership; Paul Hornbeck, membership; B. A. Stover, attendance and mem bership; J. F. Burpee, inter-club relations; Robert H. , Foley, post war services; Ralph W. Crawford, programs; S. Deitrick, public af fairs; George W. Ager, support of churches; Howard W. George, Kiwanis education. Dr. Grant Skinner, Immediate past president, was given the as signment of line collector. Liquor Charges Face Six Persons Six arrests resulting from il legal possession of alcoholic 11 quor by Indians were made in Des chutes county late Saturday and early Sunday by Dale McMeen and Byron Raeburn of the Oregon liquor control commission. Four Indians are held In the county jail, as is Frank James Miller, 61, a transient who had been staying in Bend, who was ar rested for supplying the Indians with liquor. A second white man', whose name was not available here, was arrested in Redmond and taken to Portland by Charles Hoskins, Indian agent, for ar raignment. The others involved, .all of whom were booked to appear in justice court today; are Elmer Tom, 42, arrested in Redmond, and Atkins Frank', 17, Huston Moody, 27, and Clarence Meanus, 40. The latter three were arrested in Bend. On the model at left, temples are too low. Top of lenses too angulo bridge too low on nose. Mounting is too small, causing temples to cut into face, thereby losing much of the attractive Shiton ftoffvotf f how becoming glasses can be. Deschutes Loan Officers To Take Over On Feb. 1 Newly elected officers of the Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan association will formally take over their duties for the new year on Feb. 1, with George P. Gove to continue as president, it was learned here today. One of the major changes in the official family Is the retirement of Carl J. Lindh as secretary-treasurer and the election of Walter G Peak to fill the vacancy. Peak, who recently -returned from overseas duty with the rank of lieutenant colonel, was secretary-treasurer of the association prior to entering the service four years ago. Lindh served during the four years Colonel Peak .was in the army. . Van Huffel Named Again serving as vice president of the association will be Carl E. Erickson. J. L. Van Huffel was named director 'at the annual meeting of the stockholders, to fill the vacancy created by tne resignation of Ivan F. Thatcher, who has moved to California. Directors of the association for 1946 will be H. H. DeArmond, Don H. Peoples, H. A. Miller, Ward C. Coble, Carl J. Lindh, J. L. Van Huffel, and the officers, Gove, Erickson and Peak. ' It was announced last week that the Deschutes Federal Sav ings and Loan association is to take over the entire space in its location at the corner of Wall and Oregon. This expansion was de cided on because of the increased business of the association. Mrs. Mary Hanson is to continue as a member of the office staff, assist ing Peak. Extensive renovation of the quarters is planned for the Immediate future. . To Separate Offices Peak has announced that he is to separate the Bend Abstract Co., of which he Is manager, entirely from the Deschutes Federal Sav ings and Loan association office. The abstract firm will occupy the former private offices of Frank R. Prince, adjacent to the loan as sociation office. Entrance to the. abstract office will be from Ore gon avenue. Keith C. Lemmon and Mrs. Jean Erickson will be in charge. The Lumbermen's insurance headquarters will be moved to quarters owned by the firm on Oregon avenue, adjacent to the Bank oi Bend building, Ward H. Coble has announced. TWO MEN CITED ' William Alexander Yokie, 40, and Andrew Hodges, 48, both of Bend, today awaited arraignment in municipal court as a result of their arrest on the weekend for asserted intoxication. Both men were taken into custody on Bond street, police reported. Bulletin Classifieds bring results lip On Ceuqtunq Modern Way Relieves Colds-Irritation, Eases Coughs, Invites Restful Sleep Now when a cold causes Irritation or head stuffiness that leads to night coughing, just do this at bedtime . . . Rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub. Re sults are so very good, because VapoRub ... Penetrates to cold-irritated upper bronchial tubes with spe cial, soothing, medicinal vapors. Stimulates chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Then For Hours VapoRub's special action keeps on working to soothe the cold-irritated throat, invite restful sleep. Only VapoRub gives you this special penetrating-stimulating action that brings such grand comfort. So be sure you get the one and only VICKS VAPORUB. Cold weather coming! If you are unlucky, remember FROZEN PIPES THAWED Electric Equipment Phone 593 PLUMBING Standard Plumbing Equipment Repairs a Specialty J. G. Ticknor Licensed Plumber 1107 Milwaukee Phone 893 1 Perfect Score Made ByTrapmen Bend Trap club members and guests Irom Prineville, Redmond and Chemult joined in a practice shoot on the local grounds Sun day, with Ivan Wray turning In the only perfect score of the day. Close behind Wray in target umk-lr uinra RllH P.iwn HfllA Rlak ley and Marshall Hunt. Each shat tered 24 out of 25 targets. Walt Howard and H. C. Watson were. In third place, with 23 clay pi geons each. The Bend Trap club was recent ly reorganized, with Dee Haines as president. THE NEW Ski ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER THAN EVER ... at PP&L's new "all purpose" rate. In most homes electric cooking now costs less than $2 a month. For example, if you are using 100 kilowatt-hours a month, you can buy an additional 100 kilowatt-hours for electric cooking for only about $1.70! (The typical home uses about 100 kilowatt-hours a month for cooking.) Can you think of a bigger bargain anywhere today? In most homes clean electricity for cooking is now cheaper than old-fashioned fuels! And don't forget that your electric rates have been cut 5 times in the past 10 years . . . you can count on PP&L to keep on making electricity cheaper and cheaper. IT COSTS SO LITTLE AT THE NEW LOW RATE RED RYDER HERE5S TOUR V "WANKS. NARK RECEIPT. I RYnci? Aiar. v X ANlWf DUCHESS WONfTWK V fAE CUT OF TAKlSG i UP rYY OPTION .ElTHtf?" High Production Asked Of Farms Portlnnd, Ore., Jan. 21 HI An other year of high agricultural production in Oregon is desired by the United States department of agriculture production and marketing administration, accord ing to announcement of 1946 crop goals by R. B. Taylor, state AAA committee chairman and market ing administration field service director for Oregon, here today. Taylor explained that for most crops the goals call for acreages m says: TQedclty'KiloMatft JKilui' YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT 'tltl A vAnV Your Business-Managed Power - ' RED ) -up 1 yod V0E.RE Fishing h'li siUTOUR CANOE SAtfK, T : about the same or larger than 1945. With the.exoeptlon of dairy products, goals for livestock and poultry are somewhat lower than last year. Meetings Planned A campaign to acquaint all farmers with the goals will be conducted jointly by the Oregon state college extension service and AAA committeemen in con nection with February and March AAA farm planning meetings. The goals, which represent Oregon's share of estimated na tional requirements, were deter mined by a committee of Oregon agricultural officials and the' USDA at Washington, D. C. Bulletin Classifieds bring results ELECTRIC RANGES ARE BETTER THAN EVER! . YOU'LL LOVE . gleaming nooks or corners to catch dirt ... no' smoke or soot to dirty walls and curtains ... just a swish with a damp cloth and the electric range itself is clean. Fast cooking elements . . . thick automatic timers that cook while you're away . . . mea sured heat that saves vitamins and minerals . . . these are just some of the famous advantages of electric cooking that are back better than ever before. New electric ranges already are arriving, but the demand is heavy, so get your order in now. - Two Bend Girls Will Be Honored University Of Oregon, Eugene, January 21 (Special) Alice Reltan, daughter ot Mr.- and Mrs. Ole A. Reltan, and Helen Hudson, ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, I both of. Bend, will be guests Jan- j uary 31, of Mortar Board, senior' women's honorary in the Unlver-1 slty ot Oregon, at its annual! Dr. J. S. Crahlman DENTIST Penney Building Telephone 293 . . uupi yout cifififautee dealer THE BEAUTIFUL NEW MODELS white and streamlined . . . with no insulation to hold heat V POWER &LIGHT7 V COMPANY ; System TR' SEE, AreJ.V f iff id ' VSi-, x os "smarty party" for all freshmen . women maintaining a B average or above for their first term of school. FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHEONS HOME-MADE PIES SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS DOUTHIT'S in the oven By FRED HARMAN
