THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1949
Growth of Alaska
Hinges on Paper,
Pulp Industry
By Albro B, Gregory
(United I'raw FinanctHl Kititor)
Washington, March 22 UH The
growth of Alaska is tied to the
pulp and paper industry which
is about to be launched in the
southeastern section of the ter
ritory, E. L. Bartlett, Alaska's
delegate to congress said today.
Interviewed on the development
of the vast, sparsely settled area,
Bartlett predicted a tremendous
population increase as a result of
projected pulpwood operations.
Pulp Over Fish
The pulpwood Industry will far
exceed the Importance of fishing
in Alaska, presently the largest
single industry, said Bartlett. One
plant, about to be built near
Ketchikan, will have an annual
output valued at around $25,000,
000 within six years. There are
four other similar operations to
open in the southeastern area.
The Ketchikan operation is that
of Ketchikan Pulp & Timber Co.,
many of those officers and stock
holders are officials of Puget
Sound Pulp & Timber Co., Bell-
lngham, Wash. It Is understood
that construction of the com
pany's mill near Ketchikan will
start this spring. The mill will
cost more than $30,000,000.
Operation Outlined
The initial operation calls for
production of 300 tons of high
grade dissolving pulp daily for
use in making rayon. Another 250
tons of daily capacity will be
aaaea in tne next six years.
It is understood that American
Viscose Corp., largest operator
In the field, has a financial in
terest in the Ketchikan company
and that it will take part of the
production.
( Service Dickers
The forest service is dickering
With. Alaska Industrial Co. to
take over the cutting of another
tract of timber. The company Is
now arranging for financing. It
plans 400 tons a day of pulp
production.
The Ketchikan timber tract
contains around 350,000 acres of
tana, rue sitKa stand is sllgntiy
smaller. Both are to be cut on
a sustained yield basis' on leases
of 50 years', duration.
There are three more tracts
which like the others are in the
Tongass national forest. The cut
ting agreements provide for pro
tection of scenic areas and hunt
ing and fishing resources. The
forest service considers the deals
excellent.
Bartlett said the principal prob
lems now facing the northern
outpost of the U. S. are roads
and housing.
ALTERATION REPAIR
Men's and Women's Suits
O'Coats.
CARL JOHNSON, Tailor
Suits made to measure.
83S Vermont Phone 840
Crook County
4-H Leaders Meet
Prlneville, March 22 Twenty
Crook county 4-H club leaders
were present Thursday noon at a
dinner at the Ochoco inn to meet
with Crook county agent E. L.
Woods and Miss Anna Cordws,
home demonstration agent, and
confer with Oregon State college
extension service club officials
on plans for the 1949 4-H program
of the county. The extension
service was represented by Cal
Monroe and Miss Winifred Uillen,
both assistant state 4-H club
leaders.
. Miss Cordes reports that Crook
county now has 35 4-H clubs, a
small increase over last year.
Leaders, who were given instruc
tion aimed at aiding them on proj
ects of their clubs, expressed a
keen enthusiasm, and it is indi
cated that 1949 will be one of the
most purposeful in the history of
4-H club activities, Miss Cordes declared.
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Ridge, March 22 (Spe
cial) A birthday party, honoring
Mrs. Elsie Hill, was held at the
home of A. Kaepke, Saturday
evening, March 12. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose, Miss
Mary Smith, Cal Hicks, the L. W.
Hagerty family and Raymond
Jewel.
There was a party at the Des
chutes school house Saturday eve
ning, March 19, sponsored by
Deschutes Pleasant Ridge home
extension unit. The purpose was
to raise money for "Azalla" house
at u.s.c. There were games,
cards and a lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hansen, Al
fred Mikklesen and Mrs. Sine Mik
kelsen were dinnter guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Povey March 13.
Paul Halter left Wednesday aft
ernoon for Little Rock, Ark. He
and Dick Gentzkow, of Salem,
are driving through. They are
professional baseball players.
George Coffelt has sold his
farm to Al Ball, of Redmond.
Jack Lindeman, of Salem, was
an over-night guest last Monday
at the Anton Halter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss made
a trip recently to La Grande to
visit their daughter, Dorothy, who
attends school there.
Last Wednesday afternoon a
group of the Garden club mem
bers, Ivan Newton of O.S.C.. and
Miss Ruth Shelton, home demon
stration agent, went on a garden
tour and visited the Frank Charls-
ton, Gordon Wilcox and Lester
Walton places. Mrs. Ted Povey
and Mrs. Clarence Elder also went
on the tour. Mrs. Elder enter
tained at dinner in the evening for
Ivan Newton and Miss Shelton.
Mrs. Fred Brlstlin and Mrs. Ray
Suteq accompanied Mrs. Loyd Pe
tersen to Portland for a few days.
They returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Halter and
sons, and Paul Halter were visit
ing in Woodburn, Mt. Angel, Sa
lem and Portland for several days.
Mrs. k. L.ynds and daughter.
Carla, visited Mrs. Sid Conklln
last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Kirk and children
and Mrs. Oswald Hanson and
Rodney were visitors at the Mik
kelson home Thursday afternoon.
c
oming!!!
TUESDAY, MARCH 29th
one of our Sulcj and Service Representatives
will be in
BEND and VICINITY
on tlie above date and will be glad to take
care of your sewing machine requirements.
Please list your requirements on the coupon
below. Mail It and we will do the rest.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
THE NEEDLE SHOP
112 Minnesota Ave. Bend, Oregon
Gentlemen:
Kindly instruct your representative to call
in regard to:
Repairing my present sewing machine
The Demonstration of:
A New SINGER Vacuum Cleaner ,
SINGER Electric Iron
SINGER Fan-lleatcr
Other firms
(NtEDI.ES. PARTS, SEWING SUPPLIES, ETC.)
H U. S. r.t. 01. b, th, SINr.F.R Mf. Co.
Name.
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Redmond
Redmond, March 22 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Dahl entertain
ed a grouD of friends at a buffet
dinner Friday night. St. Patrick's
day theme was carried out in ioou
and decorations. After the dinner
the group attended the St. Put-
rick's dance at lite VFW hall spon
sored bv the Altar society.
Miss Carolyn Varney was chos
en by the members of the faculty
as the Redmond candidate for the
Aaron Frank scholarship. Much
of the success of the candidate
depends upon a personal inter
view with each student compet
ing. This interview takes place
some time in late spring.
Bruce Lindquist of Prlneville
Junction has been ill tne .pasi
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oz Nielsen, of
Portland, were. guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rieers and Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Nelson this week. They
arrived in Redmond Monday and
left Friday.
Kenneth Nelson, brother of
Cliff Nelson, of Morris-Nelson,
is recuperating from a serious ill
ness at his home in Long Beach,
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Nelson,
who have been in Long Beach, re
turned Friday.
Ora Brintnall, Gene Peden, Nlla
Brintnall and Beatrice Eaton were
Thursday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Toney, of Prineville.
Mrs. Eugene Grover, of Alfalfa,
has entered a Eugene hospital to
undergo surgery.
Harold Short spent the week
end in Salem visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short.
Don Rogers made a trip to
Portland Thursday to attend . a
Firestone tire meeting. Jim Far
leigh went with Rogers.
Bill Audrain from West Side
grocery and service station at
tended a Firestone tire meeting in
Portland the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Moeller, of
Prineville, were dinner guests of
the Bruce Lindquists of Prineville
Junction Thursday night.
Dr. Anderson of Lewis and
Clark college talked to the Red
mond student body at a 3:45 as
sembly Friday afternoon. Dr. An
derson chose "Growth Mentally,
Spiritually, Physically and Mor
ally" as the basis of his talk.
Try-outs for the senior play
were held Friday afternoon. No
definite decisions have been made
according to William Fisher, director.
The Haglund camp on the Me-
tollus will be under new manage
ment in the very near future. The
Haglunds are planning to move
into Redmond until school is out.
M. A. Lynch has been appoint
ed chairman for the Easter Seal
campaign whicli started officially
Thursday.
Stipe Redmond furniture store
is being remodeled so that there
will be more show room space and
added departments.
Melody Masters played for the
volunteer fire department's St.
Patrick s dance Saturday, March
19. at the VFW hall. Keith Park
inson, Hollis Titus and Les Lind
gren were in charge of arrange
ments.
The Community Presbyterian
church guild met Friday at the
home of Mrs. Willetta Hodecker.
Mrs. Maurice Roberts, Mrs. R.
L. Lewis, Jack Elliott and Dale
Charlton are the new directors
for the Seventy and Five dancing
club. The directors serve for two
seasons. Mrs. Harry Sly, Mrs.
Cliff Townsend, Dr. Charles Dud
ley and Ray Rogers are the direc
tors who have one year yet to
serve.
Juniper Literary club will hold
a 1 p.m. luncheon at the Redmond
Pine Tavern March 23, and after
wards they will go to the home
of Mrs. M. F. Roberts for the pro
gram. March 23 will be recog
nized as the club s guest day.
All Redmond union high school
teachers were reelected by the
board at the Monday, March 14,
meeting with the exception of
Hugh Hancock and Gilbert Kister,
who had offered their resignations
before board meeting. Both men
are coaches.
No changes are to be made in
the grade school faculty for the
coming year, according to Hugh
riartmnn, grade school superintendent.
Manual training and mechanical
drawing win he added to the high
school curricula for 1949-50 ac
cording to Superintendent M. E.
Larive. Alfred Thomas of Edge
mont, S.D., has been elected to
teach these courses next fall,
Melvln Leonard Smith, grade
school instructor, will hold adult
art classes In the John Tuck grade
school for the next several weeks.
'Hie first class will meet Tuesday
at 7:30. The course will include
Instruction in leather craft and
textile painting. Smith is from
the California School of Fine Arts
In San Francisco.
Donald Ross, formerly of Red
mond, visited his relatives, Borta
and Mrs. Jean Ross, Wednesday
on his way from Portland to Bond.
Ross formerly attended Redmond
Union high school.
Fred McNeil, of Albany, will re.
place George Masterson as man
ager of the Northwest Poultry
and Dairy Products. Masterson
will spend all of his time on his
farm.
Mrs. Ned Fields and Dnrlene
went to Kennewlck. Wash., Satur
day night to visit Mrs. Fields'
daughter, Elaine, They will re
turn Saturday.
Amsberry Electric shop is be
ing remodeled. When it is finish
ed Satterlee Bros, jewelers will
move into the south half, and
Mel's Radio shop will be In the
north half.
Norman Swanson will be In
charge of the Klwanis program
tor next week.
Frank Riebhoff underwent sur
gery at the Good Samaritan hos
pital In Portland last Friday. He
is making satisfactory progress.
Clayton Downs made a trip to
Portland last week to consult a
physician. He went with Mr.
Riebhoff who remained as a pa
tient in the Good Samaritan hos
pital. Officers and directors of the
International Northwest Aviation
council held a meeting in the Dav
enport hotel in Spokane Friday.
J. R. Roberts, who is on the state
board, attended.
P. L. Hartsook. an electrical
engineer, has moved here with
his family from Vancouver, Wash.
He will be associated with Rob
erts, Inc.
Alfalfa
Alfalfa. March 22 (Special)
Mrs. Adolph Mertschlng is spend
ing a three months' vacation visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Emma Rice,
in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mertschlng
and her cousin have not seen euch
other since 1906, when both made
their homes in Houghton, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard and
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poffenbarger,
of Lower Bridge, visited at the
Frank Allen ranch last Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Horsell left for
Chicago Sunday to visit with her
brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Danlson
arrived here from Ohio last Satur
day. They moved there last sum
mer to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mayfield and
School Receives
Trophies at Rally
Formal presentation to the
Bend high school of trophies won
by the Lava Bears In 194849 bas
ketball competition featured a
rally yesterday afternoon in
which the Bears and their coach,
Russ Acheson, received an ova
tion from the assembled students.
The rally, in the high school
gymnasium, followed an hour's
concert by the University of Ore
gon band. At the conclusion of
the rally, the university band sa-,
luted the Bears and student body
by playing "Onward Bend High,"
which is also the university's
song, "On Oregon."
The presentation of trophies to
the school was made by Doug
Hogland, Lava Bear basketball
captain and Oregon all-star, with
Don Denning, student body presi
dent, making the acceptance. Tro
phies presented were those won
by the Bears in taking the Cen-
son, Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Mayfield returned home
Wednesday evening after vaca
tioning in Medford, where they
visited Mayf ield's three sisters
and his parents. The Herbert
Mayfields celebrated their 12th
wedding anniversary.
tral Oregon high school title and
placing third in the state tour
ney. The Bears are also co
champions, with Salem, of the
Big Six league.
Couch Pays Tribute
In a brief talk, Coach Acheson
paid tribute to the 1949 team, and
touched on the recent tourney In
Eugene. He then presented certi
ficates to the team members. .
Bend is to lose five members of
the 1949 squad through gradua
tion, Acheson s.aid. They are
Bruce Longballa, Mickey Sulli
van, Ted McKee, Ralph Sutton
and Doug Hogland." Juniors on
the team this year were Albert
Chrlstensen, Lawrence Carroll,
Bob Hawes, Larry Standifer and
Tom Niebergall. Sophomore
members are Reggie Halligan and
Jim Wade.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
BEND OIL HEATING
ENGINEERS
Oil Burner Sales & Service
Cleaning Adjusting
Installing Repairing '
G. A. LOWES
608 Broadway Phone 1312
. KC BACKS SWIM CLASSES
Madras, March 22 Included
In the current campaign for the
Red Cross campaign is an alloca
tion of funds to finance swimming
instruction for Jefferson county
school children, according to Joe
Joseph, chairman of the campaign
for the Jefferson county chapter.
The local. Red Cross chapter,
Joseph stated, plans on employ
ing competent instructors and
will operate buses between Mad
ras and Redmond, where the
swimmfhg classes will be held at
the municipal swimming pool,
Aunt Hutch's Advice For Free
Dear Aunt Hutch:
My boy friend is always suspicious
when I go out alone. How can I cure
him?
' DOTTY.
Dear Dotty:
Marry the big sap.
AUNT HUTCH.
HUTCHINS MOTORS
PACKARD
WILLYS
167 Greenwood Ave.
Bend, Ore.
812 WALL STREET
PHONE 970-971 -972
iiiliiiii
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