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