12 Tha Newi-Rcviow, Roscburg, Ore. Tues., Jan. 10, 196
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OUT OF THE STORE AND INTO TIIE YARD Hubert Cooper has four.d a use for tha
one-gallon glass jugs accumulating at his Batesv'lle, Art, ice cream emporium. Hubert
has completed the first section of a jug fence which eventually will enclose his yard.
Five hundred jugs have been used so far.
BPA Predicts Drop in 1961 Sales,
Takes Optimistic View Of Future
POTITLAND (AP) The Bon
noville Power Administration
lias forecast a drop in power
sates tins year, but look an op
timistic view for the rest o this
decade.
The optimism springs from the
U.S.-t'anadian treaty now being
negotiated for upriver storage m
the Columbia Basin.
"Ratification of the treaty by
both countries. . . will set in mo
tion a tremendous power develop
ment of Canadian storage proj
ects and J.ibby Dam that could
make available to the United
.States 1,686,000 kilowatts of low
cost prime power over the next
10-year period," said the annual
report by administrator William
A. Pearl.
"These projects together with
those existing or under construe
lion assure the Pacific Northwest
of power to meet the estimated
normal firm power requirements
of the region through 1970," he
said.
Pearl also said, "For the first
time in nearly 15 years Bonne
ville Power Administration finds
itself in a period of surplus pow
er instead of power scarcity. . . .
There has probably never been a
time in the history of the Pacific
Northwest when we have faced a
brighter outlook for the sound
and continuing development of all
aspects of our regional economy.'
Tho Bonneville Power Adminis
tration markets power from 13
Russian Archbishop Holds
Mass As Thousands Attend
MOSCOW (AP) Archbishop
Alexei, patriacn ot an itussia,
"' celebrated the Orthodox Church's
Christmas here by officiating
a', midnight Mass in Moscow Ca
thedral in an atmosphere of min
gled majesty and melancholy.
Most of the congregation was
made up of older persons, mostly
women. Many of them were mar
ried under the Czar more than 43
years ago before tho Communist
revolution struck down tho wealthy
church and reduced it to an al
most pitiful -remnant.
Other midnight Masses were cel
ebrated in scattered city and coun
try churches throughout tho Soviet
Union to mark Christmas, which
under tho old calendar comes 13
days after the Western world's
Christmas.
Thousands walked through a
fresh snowfall to crowd into Mos
cow Cathedral, ornato in gold and
wiiitc.
Archbishop Aicxei, past 80 but
sturdy, stood in his golden robes
and a glistening bcjeweled crown,
in the center of the cathedral.
Around him were rows of metro
politans, bishops and priests also
wearing gem-studded crowns.
Red Domination
Czars worshipped in this cathe
dral before tho revolution and
Archhishop Alexei has como down
through tho years from that early
day when the church was rich,
when its leaders spoke on even
terms with the Czar and all Rus
sians lived under its mantle.
But years of Communist domi
nation has changed all that.
Enamol cups, not the old crys
tal or silver glasses, were used to
dip holy water from founts to pass
out among worshippers. Royalty
was long since gone, replaced by
about 2,000 workers and peasants.
Old women in shapeless black
garb kept changing slender brown
candles used in the service as
they sputtered out.
Monastery In 3J Shape
Despite this. Archbishoo Alexei
preserved a certain amount of
grandeur as ho presided over the
Mass. His congregation showed
pleasure at singing the old re
ligious songs, hearing the old ritu
al, seeing the old service.
At Novodevichi Monastery, on
the outskirts of Moscow, the fi
nancial battering tho church has
sustained was even more evident.
The monastery resembles a ware
house more than a house of wor
ship. The rich lands it once owned
on all sides are now owned by
the state.
Christmas in Moscow almost
was a day of mourning for what
once was.
Both rclmiotts services were
strangely cheerless and reflected
not a joyous surge for expansion
but a struggle to escape ex
tinction.
federal dams in the Columbia
Basin.
Pearl reported (hose dams pro
duced 59.2 per cent of the power
sold by major utilities in the re
gion last year .
Gross revenue was $71,200,563
for 19i0, an increase of $2,564,272
over the previous year. After op
erating expenses were met, $31,-
764,840 was left for the interest
charged on the government con
struction outlay and another $18,-
J74.oJ7 lor depreciation and am
ortization, Pearl said.
He said this was not as much
as expected to be set aside for
depreciation, but that good years
earlier slili leave tho agency
$81,500,000 ahead of schedule on
repayments to the government.
Pearl estimated power sales
will drop $1,700,000 this vear. but
other power servicing will offset
ahout $1,000,000 of that. Revenues
should turn upward in 1962, the
report said.
Skeleton Termed Major
Archaeological Find
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - The
skeleton of a pipe-smoking Indi
an, termed by a Texas technol
ocelli couege proicssor as a
major archaeological find, was
discovered Sunday in a canyon
near i.uduock.
Dr. David Kelley, professor of
anthropology, estimated the skel
eton had been buried 500 to 700
years. Nearby was found a Dine.
mado of a marble-like stone, wilh
cnarreu tooacco in me Dowl.
The hunters, who found the
skelton in a grave burrowed in
tne side of the canyon, first re
ported the discovery to the sher
iff s office, which closed its file
on tne case with the notation "no
attempt to locate next of kin.'
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jft-vl I All r . fvSL 11
HH in SEVENTEEN if 1 I j
rV L wiUfin.!'.!
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mm kt OlAMOUIt I -Cv'?.,vi7 J
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ai mm la SEVENTEEN
Chou Ends Visit
RANGOON, Burma (AP) Com
munist Chinese Premier Chou Kn-
tin ended a wceklong goodwill vis
ii nere amid reports his regime
nas granted neutralist Burma an
$80 million loan.
Informed sources said the Chi
nese loaned the money on a long-
term, low-interest basis for devel
opment of a cotton spinning fac
tory, a paper mill and other in-
riustrial projects.
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onlv the LOOK is expentii f 10.98
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USE lZ fZ 8 P.M.
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