HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 9, 1958
Globe Trotters Set
Pendleton Appearance
The hilarious Harlem Globe
Trotters who are schedlued to ap
pear at the Pendleton armory
Jan 21 at 8 p m tre exceedingly
proud of the many attendance
records they have established.
No other team in the history of
the hoop sport has come any
where near drawing as many
fans as Abe Sapersteln's magic
al ball handlers have done for
many years. They have set the
highest attendance mark for bas
ketball in most of the 50 count
ries they have visited. Last year
their Pendleton appearance drew
a sellout crowd of 2,000.
Sponsoring the Trotters group
for their third consecutive ap
pearance in the Pendleton ar
mory is the Pendleton baseball
association.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New arrivals To Mr and Mrs
Albert Hoover, Fossil, a 7 lb 2
oz boy, born Dec 31, named Wil
liam Wesley. To Mr and Mrs Ro
bert Lyle Riddle, Ileppner, a 7 lb
girl, born Jan 3, named Twila
Regina. To Mr an dMrs Howard
Myers, Kinzua, a 7 lb 3 oz girl,
born Jan 3, named Judy Elaine.
To Mr and Mrs Ernest Wlllard,
lone, an 8 lh 10 oz girl, born
Jan 8.
Patients-Dolores M c D o w ell,
Heppner, dismissed; Delberta Mc
New, Condon, dismissed; Dorin
Walter, Fossil, dismissed; Floyd
Sayers, Heppner, dismissed; Vir
ginia Carnine, Condon, dismissed;
Rose Nelson, Condon, dismissed;
Marvin Wilson nines, Kinzua;
Mary Ann Johnson, Heppner, dis
missed; Genevieve Bennett, Kin
zua, dismissed; Ann Belle Col
man, lone, dismissed; Imogene
Schoolcraft, Kinzua; Richard Kin
zer, Condon, dismissed; Joyce No
lan, Heppner, dismissed; Robert
Tobey, Spray; Ina B Nichols, Lex
ington; Suzanne Vinson, Hepp
ner; Gloria Aldrich, lone. ,
Municipal Courts
Justice and
Ernest N Lundell, driving motor
vehicle while license suspended,
$50 fine and license suspended for
additional year.
Vernon E Prock, overwldth
load, $10 fine.
Hans Otto Kleeman, passing
with Insufficient clearance, $35
bail forfeited.
Jasper Newton Matteson, fail
ure to report auto accident, $25
fine suspended.
Ralph Vincent Cardinal, fail
ure to dim readllghts, $10 fine
Russell Raymond Dolven, fail
ure to stop at stop sign, $10 fine.
Marie Ida Miller, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10 fine.
Jimmy Howard Owens, truck
speeding, $25 fine.
James Webb, violation of bas
ic rule, $10 hail forfeited.
Record Construction
Program Now Being
Carried on by PP&L
Pacific Power & light company's
record breaking 1957 construction
program required the investment
of $56,000,000, the largest amount
of new capital of any year in the
company's history, it was report
ed Monday.
Further expansion of system-(
wide customer service facilities'
and the completion of generating:
plants now being built wil ro-1
quire another record outlay of.
capital funds during 1958, PP&L
president Paul B McKee report-j
ed in a year-end summary of the
company's activities. j
Since 1950 Pacific has expended,
over $170,000,000 in construction j
to help meet area needs, Includ- j
ing a half-million-kilowatt power
plant program, McKee said.
"During the year now closing
Pacific invested $50,000,000 in new
generating plant construction,
transmission lines and distribu
tion fec.'-ities." McKee reported.
"And in 1958 it is expected that
a larger amount will be expended
to complete projects now under
way and to maintain the rate of
expansion required by area
growth ."
Major phases of PP&L's pro
gram are the 250,000-kilowatt
Swift hydroelectric project in
southwest Washington, which !
was half completed in December;
work of installing a third 45,000-
kilowatt generating unit at the-'
Mcrwin plant on the Lewis river;
and the 100,000-kilowatt Dave
Johnston steam-electric plant In
Wyoming which will use coal
from deposits PP&L is developing
in that state.
Under permits of the Federal
Power Commission, hydroelectric
studies were directed at sites on
the north fork of the Coquille-
river in soutnwest Uregon ana
the Meadows area of the upper
Lewis river. PF&L has a license
pending before FPC to build the
110,000-kilowatt muddy project
upstream from its other three
Lewis river developments.
Together with three neighbor
ing utilities of the Northwest,
Pacific hopes to start canstruction
In 1958 on the $210,000,000 Pleas
ant Valley-Mountain Sheep pro
ject on the Snake river for which
an FPC license is also pending.
The proposal would have an ul
timate generating capability of
1,416,000 kilowatts.
The possibilities of utilizing
coal are also being Investigated
in Oregon and in Washington.
Near Chehalls, Wash PP&L and
Washington Power are exploring
seams that might be useful In the
future, ond in Coos county Ore
gon, the company is studying the
prospects at Eden ridge for a
nine-mouth power plant of 100,
()()() kilowatt or larger capacity.
Long-Dry Southeast Gregon Lakes
Filling With Lif e-Giving Water
Lakeview Folks
Tell Travelers
Hunting Good
The followlnf It condensa
tion of a motorloj; appearing
la The Sunday Oregonlan. It
U one of an annual terlei of
travel itorlee sponsored jointly
by the Oregon State Motor as
sociation and The Oregonlan.
BY HERBERT L. LARSON
SUfl Writer, The Oregonlan
U. S, highway 97, which cuts
through Oregon from The Dalles
on the north to Klamath Falls on
the south, has been dubbed by
one travel expert as the road
with 97 varieties of. vacation fun.
We found that out on a recent
Oregon State Motor association
motorlog down the length of the
artery. We also discovered that
if you want to enjoy 97 varieties
plus of vacation enjoyment you
should Include the triangle side
trip from Lapine to Lakeview
and back to Klamath Falls, via
highways 31 and 66.
We came into Lakeview (4800
feet above sea level and 14 miles
from the California border).
We came into Lakeview after
an overnight stop at East lake
and a visit to Paulina lake. A
left turn off 97 was made sev
eral miles south of Lapine onto
highway 31. Keep in mind 31
This is one of the prettiest and
non-commercial paved drives of
about 150 miles that we ever
enjoyed. Traffic Is light and
about all you have to worry
about on the road are deer, eat'
tie and a few horses crossing
or visiting on the forest-border
ed boulevard.
Highway 31 becomes 395 a
short spell north of Lakeview.
We were told that this Is a fast
route from Portland to Reno,
Los Angeles and San Diego via
The Dalles, Bend, Lakeview and
Alturas. This we believe.
Lakes Come Back
About midway between La
pine and Lakeview on 31 is a
small community called Silver
Lake. A few miles south and
east Is Silver lake itself, skirt
ed by the highway. And therein
lies an Interesting story about
the lakes of this region.
In Lakeview we learned from
Zane Gray (county clerk of
Lakec ounty and no relation to
the novelist) that years ago
there was plenty of water in the
lakes thereabouts. Homestead-
it
r
-J
EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET
The Ileppner extension unit
will meet Tuesday, Jan 11 at 11:
30 a m at the home of Mrs Ray
Drake. Project lesson will be
"main dish meals," and leaders
will be Mrs Frank Wilkinson,
and Mrs Sam Turner. There will
be a small charge for luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Turner
Ginney Lou and Jeffrey, were
here for Christmas at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Tumor.
SERVICES SLATED
Special Communion service will
be conducted by Bishop Lane W
Barton Sunday morning at 7 a m
at All Saints' Episcopal churcfl
because of the illness of the rec
tor, the Rev George R S Little.
Morning prayer will be conduc
ted by a lay reader at 10:30.
NON-SUPPORT CHARGED
Cleveland Noland was-charged
in circuit court Tuesday with
non-support of minor children and
circuit judge William Wells or
dered him placed on probation
for one year and to pay $50 per
month support. ,
LAPINfc T
A 7
AgJ SLVBUKt Y
I J summer
I cV ftUKt J
I A f LAKt
I $J& y
Map shows lakes area of Luke
county In relation to Luke
view, Lapfne, Klamath Fulls.
1
4 ' '
r "inL P ' - "fV-l
j1 t iX ' j
VV III T ' "1
Abert rim Is a long cai-thcii:iUe fault nf sheer rock, lying
along highway 395 north nf Lakeview. Kim rises 2500 feet
from the valley floor. Abert lake Is north of this viewpoint.
ers came and prospered. The
town of Silver Lake was then a
busy place. In the early 1930s
6iiver lake and adjacent Sum
mer lake dried up and stayed
years ago, when water started
to return.
On this trip we found Silver
lake doing well. So much water
has returned to the lake bed
that the highway grade was
raised some eight feeti n one
stretch to keep cars on dry
land. The work was still in
progress as we passed. Why
has the water returned? Be
cause of heavy rains ani run
off according to the explnna
tion given us.
Skirting the eastern boundary
of Fremont national forest,
Summer lake comes into view
shortly after you leave Silver.
Here again is a goodly body
of water which the highway
borders for nearly ten miles.
In Lake county geological
remnants of thei ce age can be
found close to thel atest lava
flows. Of great geological in
terest is Abert rim along the
east side of Abert lake. Here
is the largest exposed geological
faultl n North America. It
rises 2000 feet above the lake-
shore.
Young Julian Henubn Jr.,
Lake county district attorney,
took time out to tell us of the
vast primitive country iround
Lakeview where streams and
lakes offer excellent fishing and
the hills and valleys abound
with game.
Lookout rolnt Visited
With Herndon at the wheel
of his car we climbed along a
winding private logging road to
them ost spectacular lookout
point experienced on the entire
trip. Atop Black Cap rim, 7500
feet above Lakeview, Warner
valley is a checkerboard with
its ranches, farms, lakes and
mountain backgrounds.
From this perch one can see
Goose lake and the California
border 14 miles to the south.
The northern tip of this size
able body of water liesi n Ore
gon. There are other easily ac
cessible viewpoints, too, near
Lakeview.
Boundaries of Lake county
surround more than scenery,
hunting and fishing areas. For
ests support four sawmills, two
box factories, two planing mills
and a moulding plant. Most of
the timber Is now being cut on
a sustained yield basis. The re
gion is rich in mineral deposits
and uranium deposit is being
worked.
Just north of town on 395 at
Hunters lodge and hot springs
is what we were told is the only
continuous spouting geyser in
America. It shoots wa'er of 200
degrees heat 60 feet in the air.
Homes and buildings nearby are
heated from this source.
Area's Hunting Good
For winter sports there is the
Warner valley ski area ten
miles from the city center with
its 1600-foot electrically-operated
ski tow.
In the hunting department
we learned more than 10,000
mule deer are harvested each
year and some 35,(X)U water
fowl.
The folks down that way are
mi'mty hospitable, they Know
theii country is big, varied and
wonderful area for iuture de-
ve'op'nents and opportunities
It is a great outdoor country
and even during a snort visit
you get thef eel that here Is the
real west, strong, congenial and
rowing.
BUTTERCREEK-HINTON
STOCK CLUB
LIVE'
where ordinary trucks can't go !
Vith the extra traction of its 4-whecl drive the rugged
all-purpose 'Jeep' Truck "takes off" where other trucks leave
off. It carries a payload of more than a ton through mud,
sand, snow or soft earth-goes where other trucks can't
go. It travels at highway speeds in conventional 2-wheel
drive. Equipped with power take-off, it supplies mobile
power for many types of machinery used in industry or
on the farm. It's time-tested and performance-proved..!
it's America's lowest priced i-'VChcel-Drive Truck.
t
4 WHEEL DRIVE
TRUCK
WILLlf$...wot!d'$ largest makers of 4 wheel drtti nhlclu
Come In for a demonstration today...
Farley Motor Company
HEPPNEH
The Buttercreek-Hinton club
meeting was held January 5 at
Monagle's.
The meeting was conducted by
Jennifer Brindle, president. Re
ports were given by Tag Green
up on showing sheep and Dave
Ilanna on selecting hogs.
After the meeting N C Ander-
lion showed two movies, one on
Herford cattle and the oiher on
hogs. Billy Monagle reports.
HERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Those from out of town attend
ing the funeral services of Frank
W Baker on Saturday, Dec 23
were the Rev Charles W May,
Mr and Mrs Fred Bunch and
daughter Susie, Mrs Gerald W
Prather, Mrs Roy W Nelson and
son David, Mrs S S McIIenrey,
Mrs Engen V Lincoln, Mr and
Mrs Neal Knighten, Mrs John
Kainrad and son John, Mr and
Mrs Russell Grover, Carl Kump
ola, Mr and Mrs Herman Schmidt,
Mr and Mrs Fred Knauer all of
Kennewick; Mr and Mrs Harry!
Hudlow, Mr and Mrs Pat Master-
son, Mr and Mrs waener, I'asco; i
MRS THOMPSON HAS GUESTS
Guests at the home of Mrs R
A Thompson during the holidays
were Mr and Mrs Stephen Thorn
uson, Terry Judy, and Janet, Pen
dleton; Miss Sally DeArmond,
Hubbard. Oregon; Mr and Mrs E
M Hayes, St Johns, Washington;!
Mrs Bessie Eoker, Mrs Leonard Mr and Mrs J W Espy and sons, I
Staigle, Mrs Anabel Turner Alii-1 Palouse, Washington.
son and daughters, Jo and Jan,
Mr and Mrs N Brooks Plumer,
Mrs Venice Stiles, Portland; Mrs
E A Hill, Vancouver; Mr and
Mrs Ray Baker, Klamath Falls;
Mr and Mrs Donald Baker, Aloha;
Mr and Mrs Dallas M Moon, Pendleton.
Local News In Brief
Among those from this .area
attending the funeral of Olin
Applegate in Hood River, Jan
ary 2, were James J Farley, James
Healy, Mrs Paul Hisler, Mrs Am
brose, Chapin, Mrs James Sumner,
Mr and Mrs William J Buck
num. Mr and Mrs Harry O'Donn
ell Sr.Mr and Mrs Harry O'Donn
ell Jr, Francis Doherty, Mrs Ger
trude Applegate, Mr and Mrs Ted
Palmateer, Mrs Annie Healy, Tom
Healy, Mr and Mrs Jack Healy,
William J Kenny.
Mrs .pplegates parents. Mr and
Mrs James Farley Sr, went to
Hood River on December 30 and
remained with their daughter for
a time. ,
Mr and Mrs Frank Bennett of
Condon and Mr and Mrs Bill
Scrivner and boys were Christ
mas day dinner guests at the Lee
Scrivner home. ,
Mr and Mrs Frank Adkins
spent Christmas in Roseburg with
her son and family, Mr and Mrs
Earl Crismon. Other Christmas
dinner guests at the Crismon
home were Mr and Mrs Don Jones
of Medford, former Heppner res
idents. Mr and Mrs Trrel Benge left
Friday on the Elks sponsored
tour to the Hawaiian Islands.
They plan on being gone about
ten days.
The Kenneth Green family
were in Union for Christmas with
relatives.
Local Registration
On Beef Vote Given
Registrations for the forthcom
ing Beef Commission referendum
from 52 cattle producers in Mor
row county representing 8743 cat
tle were received by the state de
partment of agriculture through
January 2, Market Development
Chief Paul T Rowell announces.
Throughout the state 3220 catt
le producers had registered rep
resenting a total of -100,114 cattle
on the tax rolls January 1, 1957.
Whether beef or dairy cattle
and regardless of the number pro.
duced, all persons presently rais
ing cattle are eligible to register
and vote. Each business unit pro
ducing cattle---whether an indi
vidual, partnership or corporation
-may register and cast one vote.
Registry .books will be open at
all Oregon county agent's offices
until January 21.
Mr. and Mrs Vince Stingle
of Arlington came up for Christ
mas and have been visiting with
the families of her daughters,
Mrs. Howard Bryant and Mrs.
James B. Johnston of Heppner
and Mrs. Gary Tullis of lone.
HUNTING n
More
BUSINESS
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YOU WILL j?IND it easy to see
"Mail-Well quality" in the regular
envelope used for ah types of com
mercial and professional mailings,. Compare it to any
other envelope and you will set Mail-Well's d.ep cut
houlder flap, wider gumming, all fold, scored, dee, cut
earns, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro.
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many qualities and colors of paper ... standard or
pecial sizes.
MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED
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Return Address
Window
Catalog and Clasp
Business Reply, Statement
Banker's FTap
Coin end Seed
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Econolope
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Thoit-e Ticket
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VVcii . .fltoot Packing Uil
Special Envelopes
of All Kinds
Heppner Gazette Times
laattMriaw
EXAMIN1NER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Abbott and
two sons, Jim and Jerry, of Port
land, spent the weekend with her
parents at the W. A. Heath ranch.
Jerry has just returned from over
seas with the U. S. Air Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Fellers
and son Whit of Eugene came
up to be with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, for Christmas.
Sylvia McDaniel underwent
surgery at St Joseph's hospital in
Pendleton Monday. She is expect,
ed to return home shortly.
Long Distance Natlon-Wlde
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Pen land Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
Ay
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FOR SAFE STOPS
. . . AND DRIVING
IN WINTER VEATHER
LET US
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THIS
WEEK'S
SPECIAL
ANY PASSENGER CAR
SIZE -ANY TREAD
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N. MAIN ST.
YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER
HEPPNER