The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 13, 1954, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., October 13, 1954, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPearl Soys Plenty Power In Northwest Until I960 WBNATCHEE, Wash. W The Pacific Northwest should be rela tively free of power shortages un til I960, Dr. William A. Pearl, ad ministrator of the Bonneville Pow- WELL DRILLING Irrigation Wells Our Sptcialty Phone 743 Myrtle Creek f Mil.! N. MyrHj" noaa II III er Administration, said here Mon day. He told, the Pacific Northwest Trade Assn.'s fall convention 3, 497.000 kilowatts of added peak ins capacity will become avail able at new. federal projects over the rest of this decade. The outlook for the 1960s, how ever, is not bright. Or. Pearl said, unless sew starts on dams are made soon. "We will not be able to supply the increasing amounts of power which the Urge electro-processing industries are requesting," he said. ,. Dr. Pearl said a . limitation FILM FINISHING In by 9 am, ready at 5 pm Roseburg Pharmacy 241 North Jeckiea which has been placed on BPA contracts with industrial users, providing that new loads of 10, 000 kilowatts or more cannot be taken in any one year without the administration's consent will pre vent any one large plant from pre-empting power needed for nor mal residential farm and commer cial growth. "Bonneville is not willing to take the risk of adding largo loads which would jeopardize service of other BPA consumers," he added. "However, industries requiring medium amounts of power up to 10,000 kilowatts can secure .hem and should be encourage to locite in our region." Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Oregon State College, told the as sociation the Northwest stands on the threshold of tremendous ex pansion in the rare metals and chemical manufacturing indus tries. He said the coming of natural gas as a power base wili mean the addition of glass, ceramic and your toast means most with... (Beam 440 085 u WfT , There's no machine-age way to create true bourbon flavor. JIM BEAM is still made ac cording to the traditional BEAM family recipe with clear Kentucky Limestone water and selected grains, then left to mature for years in barrels of charred, seasoned white oak. That's' why Beam tastes better. 1)0 1B0H ' not30not40not50X ITS 100 COUnDOM! .'KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES I..BEAAV D!5milNO.CO,ClERMONT, KENTUCKY,' STRlinur BOURBDM WHISKEY 1 smelting industries and that phos phate rock, plus cheap hydroelec tric power, would mean lower priced fertilizer for the North west's farmers. Miner A. Baker, Seattle First National Bank vice president and economist, said the Northwest has now reached a point where the people and the market they pro vide are more important than the area's raw material resources. "This is rather a reversal of position," he said, "as previously we hsve emphasized resources in talking about the basis here for industrial growth. "At some point the snowball starts to roll. One industry at tracts another and then there are more added to provide consumer goods for the new workers." Baker said natural gas and new oil refineries are among the in dustries which hsve been attract ed to the state primarily by the mantels tne area now provides. James W. Wilson, executive di rector of the Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board of Brit. ish Columbia, reminded the con vention that planning in commu nity development should not be neglected. The community is often times the neglected "corporation," he declared. "As a class, commu nities are largely the wealthiest and most complex business organ izations on the continent Their planning deserves the best you can give them, not only in financial support but in personal and polit ical backing." Dr. Cordon H. Shrum, director of the British Columbia Research Council, urged more attention be given to scientific research and expressed concern over what he termed a current "anti-intellectual wave." "Scientists are now referred to s eggheads and this attitude could be quite serious if it be comes very general," he declared. "This could be harmful for our defense forces which need an in credible number of scientists and engineers to develop such things as guided missiles." Dr. Schrum said "anti-intellectual attitudes" would drive stud ents away from scientific fields at a time when there is a short age of such trained persons. Wad., Oct. 13, 1954 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 FINED FOR DRUNKENESS Two women and a man have paid $25 fines in district court aft. er pleading guilty to separate charges of being drunk on a public mgnway, according to judge ti mer G. Baldwin. ", They are Adou Roseburg; Kathryn Virginia Bates, 34, Roseburg, and John Rav John- son, 46, Canyonville. They were arrestee Dy slate ponce officers. Oslo, the caoital of Norwav an nexed 175 square miles in 1948 and thereby became a city which is almost half forest, savs the Na tional ueographic Society. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OCTOBER 7, 1954 The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland, Orego.i RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $1 37,4 63,593. 40 United States Government Bonds " .'1!.',! . .1 Municipal and Other Bonds 5i Loan, and Discounts-Net 24S'2!! 55I I1 Stock In Federal Reserve Bank '?'222?2 Bank Premises (Including Branches) ., ' JI, Customers' Liability en Acceptances Interest Earned 2't52'JtS !? Other Resources 14,''5 " $732,933,021.17 LIABILITIES Capital $16,000,000.00 Surplus 16,000,000.00 I 1595g-1354' 47,95M35.4. Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc 5,M?H? Acceptance. 'i Dividend. Declared iE'SS Deposit. 675,805,650.37 Interest Collected Not Earned 3'32!'I?! S? Other Liabilities 3,916.96 $732,933,021.17 Tin int,m,t intluiu 43 irtmhit in Orif HEAD OtPlCIt ttrtl4, Onf :.!,',ifj 1 m ISICT MANCSI TNI tmtlt IVATM MHOSM SAMK Of KXmAWO NATIONAL BANK MIMIIS ffOHAl OlPOSIt INIUHAtftl COHAt!OM AN ORISON RANK I I R V I N ORIOON White Supremacy Fighter Quits S. Africa Post PRETORIA twh ir-r.. ,n Prime Minister rinntai c Vr.i-... grim-faced, rock . ribbed fighter wi miuvc supremacy ana racial sesreacation in thA iinUn rj Ca,.h, Africa, dramatically announced to his rahinpl llnn,. nir.h IU u would retire from office Nov. 30. rne leader of South Africa's Dutch-descended Boer population summoned his official family to the Prime Minister's residence here and told them his decision is irrevocable. He added he also would give up his seat in parliament from Piketberg and retire to his home in Stellenbosch, in Cape Province. Announcements of his decision did not give any reason for the retirement. He was 90 last May 22. The National Party chief did not name his successor but po litical circles believe be has chos en Finance Minister N. C. Hav enga, who in 1851 merged his Afrikaner Party with Malan's Na tional faction to fonm the present day National Parly. PARADISE FOUND DES MOINES in Leland Thaves of Des Moines left , his fishing equipment in the trunk of his car when he sold it. He got the tackle back six months later. His wife spotted their old car on the street snd the new owner, s woman, let Thaves retrieve his fishing gear. ' LICENSE GRANT siD The Oregon Liquor Control Com mission has issued a Dispenser "A" license to Carl's Haven, 1610 Garden1 Valley Road, Roseburg, Licensees are Carl Black and Ed ward Adams WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR W ATKINS PRODUCTS Delivered any place In city limits. Phone 3-5417. All Day Monday and after 5 P.M. Evenings v , " " FIRESTONE " ' (r! n 'vxK M ' Original Equipment S rvJJlVJ mor the Past SsveralYem , S- ,V WWV 6.00.16 ;i i V I PLUS TAX y ALL SIZES BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWAllS SALE PRICED BLACK SIPIWALLS I WHITE SIDEWAILS s 2",. j:,1 iin -itt. :,si!,vr arlwUtlr price 1 PNW 6.00-16 $20.60 $10.30 6.00-1 6 1 $25.25 $12.63 , i 6.70-15 22.60 ; 11.30 6.70-15 27.70 13.85 6.40-15 21.55 10.78 6.40-15 ,26.40 13.20 7.10-15 25.05 i.Sifl 7.10-15 1 ,30.70 15:33 6.50-161 25.40 I 12.70 6.50-16 ' 31.T0 ' 15.55" 7.60-15 27.40 13.70 7.60-15 33.55 f 16.78 tU)0-15 : 30.10 15.05" 8.00-15 ,36.85 18.43 , 8.20-15 31.40 15.70 8.20-15 38.45 19.23 I Wui lox and your tw rxoppoblt lir.l PluiTox .iMRiTCP TIRES ,.sm, our ir"" , ... Dsn t GET OUK . . I l.TlltO"" . ,iWi JeW';i. tirES AU.U SEA5"--J " . a.tt. Rear w1""' t MT V"R V 238 N. Jackson Roseburg Dial 3-6037 DELL'S SHELL SERVICE Glide, Ore. LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE GLEN BEACH UNION SERVICE 810 S. Stephens, Roseburg, Ore. 345 E. 2nd Ave. J., Roseburg, Ore. DON'S SHELL SERVICE MAC WOOD'S UNION SERVICE ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE Dillard, Ore. EDWARD'S AUTO COURT Winston, Ore. 248 N. Stephens, Roseburg, Ore. SLACK'S UNION SERVICE 1801 Harvard, Roseburg, Ore. LITTLE RIVER GROCERY Glide, Ore. I hiiiiiiii mn.i.i :. Ij......-,. Sutherlin, Ore.