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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1953)
6 Th Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Or.Mon. Dee. 21, 1953 President Denies Claim Magnuson Attributed To Him SEATTLE OB A letter from President Eisenhower denying re marks concerning Republican pow er nolicies attribu'ed to him by Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) has been released. Dy nop. wesuana i-Wash). The Everett Reoublioan said he had the President's permission to disclose the contents of the letter shmit Masnuson's recent charfle that the Republican administration will step out of the power 'project construction field once such dams as Chief Joseph and McNary are completed. 1 "As vou well know." the Presi dent's letter said, "such an asser tion most emphatically does not accurately represent my views. There is room in the power de velopment field for both private agencies and the government." He said the government's plan should "try to strike the proper balance between government and Drivatfi resources. Bv government I do not mean only the federal gov ernment here in Washington; i mean, just as Importantly, our date and local governments." It is not correct, the Presidont said, to say "that after comple tion of those projects now under wav. this administration will abdi cate its responsibility in the public power iteia." Mystery Extract To Be Produced By New Plant HOOUIAM Ml Havonler In corporated announced Thursday plans for a plant to produce a new mystery extract irom trees. The announcement was made by George A. Holt, resident manager of the national etiemical cellulose firm's Grays Harbor division. The new operation, in a small Hbquiam plant, will use a low cost raw material now available in con nection with chemical cellulose production in the existing plant. The new prorluot is defined as extracts and chicals, other than cellulose, found in trees. Company officials declined to disclose the exact nature of the new chemical or for what It will be used. It is known only by a laboratory num ber now. Production is expected to start in February in a 25 by 76-foot plant, part of which will be three stories high. It is expected to em ploy about 15 people. The new product Is described only as a light, fluffy, coffee colored powder. Holt said it will be used by an Industry that is not now a Rayonier customer. If sales reach expectations, he indicated, a greater diversification of Rayo nier operations is expected to result. John E. Gussiberg, Elkton, Succumbs To Heart Ailment By MRS. C. W. HENDEitER rnna.,1 .nnilpM WPTP h 1 d Wednesday in Cottage Grove for John Ernest ttussioerg, age oo. Gussiberg suffered a heart attack Thursday at his home and died suddenly Sunday evening. Baby Boy Arrives &i ui.a uilliam fimifn are ,U- nvan. nf a Hahv h(W hom Dec. 9 at the Cottage Grove Hos pital. The baby weignea seven pounds, eleven ouces and was A TOnno1,l William Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Flitcroft of Newberg were sunaay visitors .t... pk.pta. Randall hrtmi v.ikmn PhAAuop haa hpfn mlite 111 the past two weeks and is slow ly recovering from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mode are the parents of a baby boy born Dec. 10 at Roseburg. He weighed seven pounds, 7V4 ounces and was named Gregg Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riley are the parents of a baby girl born in Cottage Grove Dec. 9. The baby weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces and was named Sandra tee. Returns Home i Mitrtav Inn laqt Friday for her home in Klamath Falls after an extended visit wiui her sister, Mrs. Oliver Haines. Airplane designers expect to nave airliners in a few years which can leave New York at noon and arrive In Los Angeles at noon the same day. b May the glory of Christmas remain in vow heart throughout a bright Nc Year. i, ' r ED WYATT SUN LIFE OF CANADA Mr. and Mrs. Normsn Compton, and family attended "The Mes-j siah" at the Junior High School last Sunday evening in Roseburg. The Elkton Community Christ- ... will h. hlH 111 the new high school gym Sunday eve ning at s p.m. Miss Jeanne Youngberg was ill last week and unable to teach two days due to the flu. f . .LL . In M ir ia. Everett Baker had the misfor- 4..n rj iniiirini, nia arm and will be unable to work for a short Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Weather- ly and tamuy ot nugene were weekend guests at the parental Floyd Weatherly home. Myrtle Grush and Clinton Lewy, both of Elkton, were married Dec. 7 in Eugene, They left for a month s trip to Arkansas. Roscoe Fryer of Scottsburg spent several days last week vis iting friends in Elkton. Lt. and Mrs. Fred Weatherly of Ft. Benning,' Ga., are the par ents of a baby girl born Dec. 15. She was named Norma - Diane. They are moving to Ft.- Bragg, N.C., where Lt. Weatherly . is scheduled to make his first para chute jump from a plane this week. BiQ Binder and Vernon Partch left last week for Onck, Cam., where they are engaged in logging. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon have recently purchased the 175 acre Frank Beebe ranch. Mrs. Walt Esslingler underwent minor surgery Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. Norman Compton was taken to' Eugene Wednesday to tne doctor suffering with congested lungs. COUPLE INDICTED PUSAN, Korea 11 A young Korean couple who allegedly started a multi-million dollar fire here by accident Nov. 27 were in dicted Friday by the Pusan district prosecutor. Police said the fire started from a charcoal burner which was left unattended. NEXT WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOU! Planer Ends Peeler Cor, 16" or 2' Sawdutr 16" Green Wood " r i I IFVJ It 'yj J.1HT. am"'. w -1 111 ' TWS GIFTS j7eV that keep giving HARAONrjHOUSE) CA vVlCTOR.TLEVtSlOMv nsp- portables' CASSano ROSE iiku ! aaaw am jin STILL A GOOD SELECTION! CHOOSE TODAY ! OPEN DAILY TILL 8 PM. SUNDAY TILL 5:30 FREE PARKING DOUGLAS HARDWARE 500 S. Stephens Phone 3-6167 Afore Beautiful, More Powerful- Offering even Greater VMue than before Still near as ever to the lowest in cost. General Motors lowest priced eight now takes an even higher rank for quality. Styling is new, brilliant, colorful, inside and out And this Chieftain matches its new splendor with exciting new driving pleasure. New power added to the Pontiac engine, the best proved in its field, assures heightened thrills in every phase of motoring. Mora over, the Chieftain, like the Star Chief, offers the op-, tional choice, at additional cost, of Dual-Range Hydra Matic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Electric Window . Lifts and Air-Conditioning. Come and see these finer Chieftain Sixes and Eights and the completely new Star Chief. You'll find that again in 1954, dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac 1 Iw feat lew POITIACS Are Mow on Display I fyi x"7 llt , '-"L '' , "3 Most Distinguished, Most Luxurious Car ever Offered at Pontiac prices In this magnificent car Pontiac presents not only a com pletely new line of the biggest, most powerful Pnntiacs ever built, but also an entirely new type of autoiiiohile-fie first genuine luxury car in Voniiac't low price range. Join the throngs at Pontiac showrooms and learn just what exciting news this is. Look at the long, low, aristocratic new styling made possible by the Star Chiefs greater length. View the rcsul luxury of the new color-matched, custom interiors the. finest sight in any price field. Come in for a rftle behind the mightiest Pontiao power plant in Pontiac history, and then note this remarkable fact: Despite length, looVs and luxury comparable to the finest, the Star Chief ia way down the scale in price. It is America't happiest union of quality and ivluc. Come in and prove it today 1 BIGGEST POXTIAC EVER BUn.T-214 IACIIES L05 MAGMFUF.INT NEW BEAUTY, INSIDE ANB OUT NEW, CUSTO.M-STVLED IVTKIMOnS-NF.W EXTERIOR COLORS MOST POWERFUL PONTIAC EVER BUILT NEW ROAOARILITV AND DRIVINS EASE NEW, GREATLY INCREASED CROSS-COUNTRY LUGGAGE ROOM Double Proof thai Dollar for Dollar you carft beat a PoittifJUS ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. Rose and Washington Set. Phone 3-6651
