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Riddle People
At f end Meeting
By ERMA BEST
In Las Vegas, New, for a recent!
mining convention were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Mollard. Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs.
E. i. Maney, aU of Riddle.
Muting Atttnd.d
Mrs. DarreU Carter and Mrs.
Robert Pickell were in Portland
last week to attend the meeting of
the Cancer Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hager and
(our children of Coos Bay were re
cent visitors at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hager, Following surgery in
Eugene, the senior Kir. Hager is
slowly recuperating from a crush
ed leg, sustained in a woods acci
dent last August.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aikins and
Miss Melba Aikins have returned
from a successful hunting and fish
ing trip in Uie Rogue river country.
The Rev. Maurice Miller, pastor
of the Riddle First Baptist Church,
attended the Oregon State Baptist
convention held recently in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Rice Sr.
and daughter were recent guests
at the home of the Rice's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Rice.
Recent weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil
liams were their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Williams, and two daughters, all
of Portland.
Frl Oct. 21, 1960 Th Nwi-Rview, Roieburg, Ore. 5
Vast New Source Of Power Opens With Columbia Treaty Agreement
PORTLAND (AP) The Pacific
Northwest and British Columbia
will produce a vast new supply
of hydroelectric power at low cost
Bryden To Attend
Loggers' Confab
Oregon Loggers will be well rep
resented at the Slst annual session
of the Pacific Logging Congress
which meets in Vancouver, B. C,
Oct. 26-28 according to Carwin
woouey, congress secretary. The
group includes a Roseburg man.
Clifford Bryden, of Roseburg Lum-
Der uo.
Robert F. Dwyer, Dwyer Lum
ber and Plywood Co., Portland
a past-president, and presently
treasurer of the loggers' grou
which is headed by president Wi
liam McMahan, Canadian Forest
Products, Ltd., Vancouver, B, C.
Policy Goals
Brice Hammock, Publishers Pa
per Co., Oregon City, will discuss
operating problems and long range
policy goals of the forest industry
on a panel "How Will Industry
Meet the Challenge of the Back
Forty?". Verne Davis, Crown Zel
lerbach Corp.. Seaside, will present
a slide talk "Contractor Cut and
Yard Company Load and Haul",
and V. V. Church, U. S. Forest
Service, Portland, will talk on
"Disposal of Right-of-way Slash by
Chipping".
Bryden is a member of the Con
gress resolutions committee, and
Dugan Pearl, Evans Products Co.,
Coos Bay, is the Oregon member
of the nominating committee.
Approximately 1500 loggers and
500 wives are expected to attend
from the twelve western stales,
British Columbia and Alaska.1
under terms of the treaty agree-,U. S. plants would run the cost
ment announced Wednesday Dy 10 mis country to Sim million.
the United States and Canada. Bcnnelt said one of the import-
It mav even Dermit a cut in i ant aiiiipi nf etMtine 1 a r a p
the present Bonneville Power Ad-! amounts of power quickly from
ministration s wholesale raie ot Canadian storage was the time il
$17.50 a kilowatt year, says Elmer j gave to look for a solution to the
r , Bennett, undersecretary or me salmon problem.
Interior and chief U. S. negotiator
in the treaty talks.
End To Floods
Did this mean, he was asked
that it now is not necessary for
Ihe Federal Power Commission to
And it promises an end to costly ; give an early decision on the corn-
floods on the Columbia and the
Kootenai.
The agreement ended years of
effort to find a common ground
between the two countries for con-
peling applications for High Moun
tain Sheep and Nez Perce dams
on the Snake? Bennett replied that
the Interior Department's views
on this would be transmitted
One of the treaty provisions
says that non-federal agencies
may use the benefits of increased
storage only through agreement
with the federal agency. This
agreement can be worked out, he
said, on a flat price per kilowatt
Births
slruction of storage reservoirs in j shortly to the FPC.
Canada to benefit downstream
hydro plants in the United States,
for development of the Kootenai
River through Libby Dam, and to
control floods.
Under the agreement, Canada
will build three storage dams, get
ting High Arrow and Duncan into
operation within live years, and
Mica into operation in nine. Can
ada and the U. S. will divide the
extra power this will produce at
the downstream locations, and the
United States will deliver it to the
Canadian line.
U.S. To Build Dam
The United States will build
Libby Dam, getting it under way
within five years. Canada will pay
its landowners for loss of property
submerged by the dam's reservoir
and it will get full rights to the
downstream benefits the dam pro
duces in the Canadian stretch of
the river.
In all, the treaty calls for Can
ada to provide 15.5 million acre
feet of storage. Bennett said it is
supposed that Canada actually
will provide more but the excess
will be planned for use in its own
Mica Dam hvdro operation.
When the United States built its
dams on the Columbia there are
six federal plant? now or being
built from Grand Coulee to Bonne
ville it constructed them so that
they had 3'-j million kilowatts of
SCOUT AIDE Eagle- Scout
Kent L. Goering, 17, o Neo
desha, . Kan., has been se
lected as a junior scientific
aide at Camp Century, built
under Greenland's icecap 800
miles from the North Pole.
He will assist in glaciology,
meteorology and polar medi
jcal projects at the atomic
(powered community, return
ing home next April.
Mtrcy Hospital
PARKS To Mr. and Mrs. Her
man W. Parks, Box 563, Winston,
Oct. 12, a son, Gregory Wayne;
weight 8 plunds 9 ounces.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
David Carl Johnson, 214 SE Hoov
er St., Roseburg, Oct. 13, a son,
Scott David; weight 6 pounds 4
ounces.
BROCK To Mr. and Mrs. Car
rol D. Brock, Box 556, Winston,
Oct. 15, a daughter, Katherine
Yvonne; weight 6 pounds bvt ounc-
6SL0VELAND To Mr. and Mrs.
Lauren K. Loveland, 163 W. Car
dinal St., Roseburg, Oct. 15, a son,
Thomas William; weight 7 pounds
13 ounces.
ABEL To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
J. Abel, 1729 NE Malheur, Rose,
burg, Oct. 15, a son, Ronald Ger
ard; weight 8 pounds 12Vi ounces.
STEVENS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Stevens, 1007 SE Main,
Roseburg, Oct. 17, a daughter, Vic
ki Rae; weight 7 pounds 4Vi one-
unused capacity.
Additional Powtr
Regulation of the river by the
Canadian dams will allow much of
this built-in capacity that now is
idle to be turned to electric pro
duction. As of 1970, Bennett said,
this would mean 1.686,000 kilo
watts of additional prime power to
the U. S. and 763,000 to Canada.
The difference comes in the U.S.
getting all of Libby's 544.000 kilp-1
watts as well as some additional
that could have been produced
even without the Canadian stor
age, i
There will be more tnan tnis
amount of power actually usable, !
Bennett said, since prime power
is figured at minimum stream
flow. Salable firm power, he said,
will be over two million for the
U. S.
5453 Million Cost
Initial cost as of 1970 is esti
mated at $453 million for the
United States and $402.5 for Can
ada. Bennett said that by 1985, ad
ditional generating additions to
year.
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet
Foreign Office announced that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev will
diverted from the Columhia Basin, I Columhia might divert from the , address a homecoming meeting in
Khrushchev To Speak
It also says water will not be ! ending U. S. fears that British Columbia into the Eraser River. 1 Luzhniki Stadium Thursday.
C.S.I.O.
Christinas Sale In October
At Roseburg Jewelers
Saturday Doorbuster
j mmi tkiiiflfiJi'1''"1"1 "K
"Coffee Time"
MUGS -4 FOR
1.00
Biz, handsonu Mugs,
each with its own "coffee
break" wisecrack.
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