The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 13, 1936, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 13, 1936, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1936)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJ-nunry , 1930 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN, Fill SHORTAGE ' T.AKKVIWW, Jnn. IS. (Hneo tnl)' A shortens In cnunly runiln 1 nin I II mi $1024 was tumid hora fluluiday hy 0. H. Mnsnn, Klani mli Kails accountant iiiunionad In mulct iiocliil uillt nttnr ICilgur Clnrk, fiiriiir njimiy Irranurnr, had ailmlttea appro vriniiiK oounty money to liln own ue. Clark h eKreod to replace the money and to pay the coat or Iho special audit. Tin Lake cnunly court la not expoi'lnd to bring charges, doIiik eatlallad with Clark'a plodga to make restitution. ItaalgitMl IlecaiiM of Health Tha traaaurer railined recent ly, oatonsllily for raaaona of lioallli, Boon attar, a deficiency In lha county fundi waa dlsoov- i oil hy hla successor, roaultlm In Clark's confession, Clark will ramaln In Lake- tltw until ha can complete ar rnniomvnta to replaoe tha monny. He than espects to en- tnr lha Votorana' hoapltal for treatment, hla health haylni be cume Increasingly poor during recent roontha. Clark holped Mason with tha audit. Hopper Poison Held Cause of Cattle Deaths Caltla deattia which have re cently plaiued tha Llakey broth- era ranch ware diagnosed aa due to araenle poisoning hy Dr. w. II. Lytle, atata veterinarian of the Oregon department of agrl culture, who arrived In Klamath county Saturday to Inveatliate tha caaaa. Dr. Lytle waa of tha opinion the araenlo came front partlclea of a grasshopper polaonlng pre paration which either may have bean overlooked In clearing tho l.lakey field or may have been washed by ralna and anowa from neighboring property onto the Llakey place. Farmera and atockmeo ahould be particularly careful In dlspos- Ing of the graaapopper polaon realdue and of the aacka or bar roll In which lha aubalance la aold. Dr. Lytle warned. The polioD la aodlum araenlte, adul ter In taale to common aalt, and a such will be eaten hy cattlo If It la available to them. The veterinarian advlacd a row- era to examine their pamurea carefully and to dlnpoae of any of the poison realdue aa woll aa of the aacka or barrola In which the polaon waa etored. Theae ahould be deeply burled, Dr. Lytle aald, aa burning dooa not remove from the aubitance Ha noxious cjualltlea. Nazis Wont Examine Olympic Games Meat BERLIN, Jan. IS. CU.R) Of ficial preparatlona for the Olym pic game Saturday Included a de cree today by Mlnlator of the In terior Wllhelm Frlck exempting from German veterinary Inspoct ton all fraah meata brought Into the country by foreign teama until the eloae of the Interna tional games. The Olympic propaganda com mlttee, virtually directed by tha national minuter of propaganda, Paul Joaeph Ooebbels, announc ed nana would be placed on all traahy aouvenlra during the gnmea and refuaod to aunctlnn snreral' producta, Including her ring Una and muatnrd Jnra bear ing Olymplo aymbola and eocka Interwoven with tha five Olympic rlngi. Bonneville Power Distribution Studied by Planning Board . 'j' . i , ' if 1 I " yiy-. T"' a s X v o r n Oi r-aiJISr5 . r0""" m ' 11 """Vx' I It, :'aV BV...1... I I 1 - V ' ' I 1 t vet 1 1 - 1 r- tl j.-yYJ I L--tZT- - ' 1 1 ' " OREGON I TRANSMISSION LINES ASSUMED FOR BONNEVILLE STUDY STATE PIjCNNTNG BOARD Tti bov mnp, prpftrd u prt of a atudy on distribution of power from Uonnovlllo to th tndrf it of Oregon, showi tho location of trnmmlulon llncg ao4 tnhotiitlonf, In oxcordanc with UNumptlon of tnglnr that within M yn ojm of powar In th ttiiU will In orno two and on-btf ttmos ovr Uio amount ud In 1034, and that ISonnovllla will awftfly Ut IneTtwM. Tho report, prepared by Uio advlaory powar ooaamittoo of too Oregon atuto planning board. also outllnea two methoda of figuring costa of transmission, as inowa In tha tables above. Those preparing tho report have figured costa of production at tha plant and costa of distribution to substations, bused on what they terra "favorable and optlmlstlo assumptions." No attempt waa made to figure oosts to consumers, and tha engl neera point out that the figures ahould not bo regarded aa official, but as a gultlo to possibilities of the project TABIJC 1 ONTARIO PLAN) Costa of electrical onerjey delivered at substations baaed on a 40 par vent load factor and allocation of capital and annual transmission coats proportioned to substation demand and transmission distance. SUBSTATION! WltlamstU VsJIsy e"uriiuni i item Orcicon Oily stolen, , Ualvin It Ins: On(lopOTi1nc, Dfcl- 1ns, Blicrlilon. sfcMtnnvllle. Newbvrg, Woudburo, KllvorUui) Mill City Albany (Corvaltts) .,.,...,. i'uleXlO ...... !K0n llHssbiirv ...... MnrltflH1 ........,., !ranta i'aas ........ ywlford L...ar. Klamath Kails IAKOV1SW Eastern Oregon Arv- IIOlKl ItlVflr XaMtaTkn Tho Dalles . IInd .i..a..t(ne'aa A r Un Kino ... ....a.. ,.. Condon .rt-ei ... ...COX i Ifcpltnnr . nra i I'ontllvlOn ...V....e.e . .MB-D.e-e. Ia Grande .arxi.fifxM.n. tllllnn a:....m.M4W...e... (enterprise "her aer-Ve-rv.r.'t.eY.e'ae.e Vdla aeekaV1Bjrrrae Uurna .r.oemetMeMe Coastal Oregon'. niuria ........ Tlllamonk ... 8U Helena ..,.,.., 8 SI III axim.tHI drnmnd kllowBtta 102 lev. 12.0110 B.30U l.MIO ISAM B.KUI a,&uo I Ml) 14.710 ak.700 J.MO A.uoo l.tm 3M soul IHSO J.7noi 370 aiul . au) 4.8001 .fi) Ccwt of Deliver BBergy l'mr Kw. Ur. (Mill!) (Mill!) (Mlll) Tran.. At ul- miMUon .tAtluiul a.77 II 170 7 ml 4.00 1.66 J 17 4.K I.U 1.40 4.071 tM 170 107 1.77 IM 4.U 4.47 .4n .4a B.11 4.M 4.WI t.XI 14.23 1.10 7 7, a.in 4.7.1 24.311 2270 4 111 O.WI 11.4S 10 (1.1 7.M 10.20 37 M 4 Ml 0.67 104 l 4.31 4.20 0.10 12.76 O 23 0.12 7.RB T.07 U 7.03 . .IU a.T 0 81 12.02 0.10 3H.UU 21.13 7.01 S22 14. HI 1030 10 00 13.75 42.40 Tan (.41 0.40 TABLE (TENNESSEE PLAN) Coat 'of eteotrleal energy delivered at aubatatlona baaed on a 40 -per ' cent load factor and total capital and annual coila charged uniformJv througnout-the'tranainlaaion ayatem. . SUBSTATIONS NOTE: noneretlrm elierKO. for bmok.ted autMUtlon loaoa wtfe utunaUd M combined under on. ctinlrart. WHUmelt. Volley ruriiuiMi . .. .mt.. Orcuo. CUT Salem tielcm Blng nndependene., Tnl Iom. BberU.o, Mcillnnville. Newherg, Wood burn, Ullvcrlon) Mill City , Albnny (CorvalUa) Tolclo Kuaene. . ..u.u..m..... ltoirburr .... Uurshlleld MedfiM .::rr--r-::.-r::: Klamath Falls ... takevlw ..Mori. Kastem Oregoa Ar . Hood HlVCT u..XMC The DaUcs ..-.. ...ju.; Hcnd Kf"-" .....ta.f'r.... Arllntrton Condon ,. .vt'CA'4jye.'e Hoppner ..M4.uet.iii.Aeea' Pendleton .a:reir.-uey..'ee orando Union ... Kntcrnrtse Hajter e. MW-ar.r.Wtf'aoaiV. " Burns T, !Ttt!"tC " rT.ZCIL Coaatai Oregon ArtSr Astoria ...... .t..........er44r-M-. ScnSltle ....Keeu.a..aejb.aUe..agda'e TilUruook ,A..Ma,.....v4i.e. St. Helens w...... gal Ee E.t treated demand kllow.AU 40 S4 102 1101 112 IIS 152 215 2W 27 202 3.V! 4fl 8.1 ir.2 n 130 I'M JM 231 2C 270 274 341 437. isJ 137 175 70 107.270 23.K10 31.000 av. 12.090 .3W 1.000 15,530 6.840 t.300 540 14.710 28.700 6.000 3,43) awl 220 300 J t.KO 2.71501 370 eioj 2.3nO 2.31X1 4mi 1.6H1 4.200) 12.810 Coal of Delivered Energy' Per Kw. Ur. , (Mill.) Gener. atlun (Mill.) Trunit. mUslon mtiia) At nub-; Utlona. . ' 1: 9.76 1.771 S.ll 2.76 2. OH S.S5I 3.17 3.45 4.44 1. 35 1.30 104 3.41 4.67 tM I 1.761 1.57 2.07 2.57 1.57 2.571 2.37 2 57 257 2.37 2.57 2.57 2.57 .2.57 2.07 157 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.571 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.07 1.57 2.57 267 Z.57 on 6.14' 6.21. , ' i21 8.21 . 6 .42 8.42 t 6.33 . 6.34 6 34 : 0.08 6.33 AS 22 6.74 8.01 7.01 7.01 7.01 802 8.83 6.93 6 93 21 0.03 1M 0 41 8.41 5411 Ceremonies Held For John Gilbert BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Jnn. 13, (U.PJ With a aolomnlty that wee In atrlklng contrast to the hyaterlcal tribute paid other acroen lovera, qulot funornl aorv Irea wore held here Bntunlay tor John Gilbert, Idol of milllona ot womon in the tlaya of allont plc turna. Peace and muted mualo pre vailed aa only a fovr Intimate frlonda of tha dark-oyed actor, who died aurtrtenly Tliurmlay o( heart dlaeaae, wore admitted to the flower-flllod chnpol ot the D. E. Dayton mortuary, Martin Names Four Wild Life Delegates SALEM, Ore., Jan. 13, (U.R) Governor Martin Saturday aeloct ed four delegatea to repreoent him at a national conforence on wild life conservation to ba hold In Washington noxt month. Ho named Goorge W. Peavy, presi dent of Oregon State college; Brigadier General T, E. Rlloa, Salem; George Aiken, Ontario; and Dexter Rico, Rosohurg, Alkon and Rice are members ot the state game commission, Based, on the assumption ,tlint Oregon within 15 years will con sumo two and one-half limes aa much electrical power a. . wna used In 1934. and that all of the Increase will be suppllr ' by the Bonneville power project, a com prehensive report on producing and transmitting costa from this source has boon completed by the advlaory powor committee of the Stale Planning Board. The report will bo placed In tho hnnils ot Governor Mnrtln tor rulcase to tho public today, it la announced by J, C. Stevens, con sulting engineer of Portland, who Is chairman of tho board's powor commlttoe. The roport waa prepared from dale furnished to the board's committee by Colonel T. M. Rob' Ilia, division ongliicar. Nurlh Pa' clflc Division, U. S. Engineer corps, from studios mudo by his staff. Although crammed with valuable and Informative facta and figures, tho costa In the ro port, duo to tho . tact that they are basod largely on optimistic and fnvorable assumptions, have no official standing and should not be construed as a basis for future rates, the power commit tee points out. No Kutlnmte Med "In thoir vory nature, the costs represent tha least possible price at which powor could be dollvorod to substations, unless some further roductlons of tho charge nitalnat powor, i.i addi tion to that of navigation assum ing part of tho capital cost, Is forthcoming, tho roport states. "The costs sot forth, howovor, answor Immodlatoly tho Inquiry In the minds of a numbor of out lying communities and utilities as to whether they should proceed to develop local powor resources or wait for power to be sup' plied from Bonnovllle." No ostlmatos are mnda for the 57 6.J3 NOTE: Generation eharffea for hrkeled subit.tlon load, were e.tlmAtedl aa comblnod. under one contraot. . ' JANUARY SPECIAL Oil Permanent Waves $2.00 and $3.00 MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP 408 Main Phone 13S0 Hall Hotel llldg Liquid Fuel ; Clean, high test Diesel and Stove Oils for your oil burner or oil heater More heat per gallon. For : "Fuel That Satisfies" Plus Service ; Place your next order with Heilbronner & Re a Office and Yard, 821 Spring St. Phone 239-W cost of Bonnovllle power beyond the aunstntions, the report points out. Obviously thta would- be im practicable at prosent, due to widely , varying conditions, un certainties as to demands and other conditions which make the cost of service In one commun ity vary widely from that of an other. As an example of this variation, the report cites data from the report of the New York Power Authority, which shows Hint the cost of distribution from substations to rosldontlal con sumer may vary between "1 ' to 4 cents por kllowat hour. Complete Table Given Thla power will have to' be marketed In an area now com paratively woll served, as 90 por cent of the population Is being or can be served from' existing prlvnte or public electric facil ities and whore the present ,11 e per capita Is relatively large (al most twico tho United Statos average). The magnitude ot this mnrketlng problom enn bo vis ualised by noting that tho nn nunl energy to he made avail able by the ultimate develop ment at"Bonnevllle is mors 'than twice that generated in Oregon during the maximum year of record. j Memoerk of the board's power committee, who prepared the re port, are JK C. Stevens, chairman, consulting engineer. Portland; R. H. Dearborn,, vice-chairman. Dean of ' Engineering, Oregon State -Agricultural college, Cor. vallls; Arthur J. Farmer, assis tant manager, Portland chamber of commerce; C. I. Grimm, bead engineer, U. S. Engineer de partment. Portland; J. W. Mc Arlhnr. superintendent, Eugene water - board, Eugene; F. R. Schenck. consulting engineer, Portland'; George H. Wisting, as sistant general manager. North wostorn Electric company, Port land; V. B. Stanbery, planning consultant. National Resources Committee. . . Complete tables, showing the engineers' estimate of costs of production and of transmitting power to -all sections of tho state, aro presented in the re port. A map showing routing of lines and-location-of anbstations la also Included. The report presents, without recommending preference ef eith er, two distinct. , methods of analysis of transmission 'osta to the state from Bonneville. , "Under the 'first Plan," says the report, "each substation is assumed to carry Its proportion ate share ot the . capital coat of the transmission system as well as Its share ot the annual charges, the allocation - between substations being based upon- the peak demands and their .relative distance from the point ef gen eration. It' was further assumed that Independent contracts would be made for firm power at each main substation based on the cost of power at those substa tions. This method of computa tion results in a varying cost of energy throughout the transmis sion area and ia similar in theory to the method used by the On tario Hydroelectric Commission operating in Canada. "Under the second plan, fol lowing a method of analysis adopted hy the Tennessee Valley Authority, the capital and an nual costs of the transmission system within the entire terri tory served have been lumped Into a single unit. The effect of thla method is to subsidize the outlying and low demand dis tricts at the expense of the near er and larger power-consuming portions." Knttlnrer Dnta l'seI The report Is based on the following assumptions, which. engineers point out, are of course subject to change: 1. Tho Bonnnvlllo plant will have an Installed capacity of 432,000 kilowatts, or 800,000 nominal horsepower, and all of the salable power available from thla -capacity will be distributed to (1 substations within a pe riod of IS years from beginning of .operation of the plant. t. Half the cost of the dam, fish wave and reservoir, and all the cost of the shlplock are charged off to navigators, and the balance to power. 8. The capital cost of the fa cilities charged to power gener ation for the ultimate develop ment of 10 units of 60,000 nom inal horsepower each ia $48, 000,000, Including Interest dur ing construction, as of the date of completion. 4. The annual costa charged to the generation of power are made up of four per cent lnter eat on the capital coat, amortiza tion of the capital cost over a period of 60 years, replacement fund set up to restore equip ment, maintenance and oper ation, and carrying costs of un-' used generating facilities over the IB-year period. 5. Capital cost of the trans mission system, including SI re ceiving stations, Is 143,270,000. (.-Annual cost of transmis sion ot power in wholesale blocks to the 61 receiving stations Is made up of four per cent Inter est on the capital cost ot that portion of the transmission sys tem complete and in operation, amortization of the capital coat at the end of SO yenrs, reploce ment fund, and maintenance and operation, 7. The power ' distributed to each of the CI receiving stations Is In proportion to tha present una within the area tributary to euch, ' ' . ' Trainman Killed ; As Locomotive - Runs Into Slide FORT BRAGG, Calif., Jan. 13, (UP) Herman Gustafson, fire man on the California & West ern railroad, was killed Saturday when a locomotive, running light, crashed Into a slide five miles east of Fort Bragg. William King, engineer, was Injured seriously. The locomo tive was wrecked. The wreck was discovered by a searching party aent out on a handcar from Fort Bragg when the locomotive failed to arrive. Gustafson waa dead. King was brought , to a hospital at Fort Bragg. Physicians said he would recover. King and , Gustafson were the only persona aboard the locomotive. The elide Into which the loco motive plunged, railroad officials said, was caused by heavy rains of the last few days which loos ened tons of earth and rock that crashed en to the right of way. - denta ara enrolled In Moscow nlone, as against 90,000 In all Russia during caarlst days. i'm saving money sinc i threw away MY washboard! sel Her clothes last 2 or 3 times longer now SHE'S smut, all dghtt She knows that scrubbing ruins her clothe. She, knows thst scrubbing reddens and roughens her hands. So ibe changed to Rinsol Now she gets cloches the 1 whitest ever without scrubbing, with ' '. our boiling. Kinso our dirt,, ' It keeps colors bright snd gay as new. WONDERFUL IN WASHERS. Like ? magic for duhwashiog. Just try id . You'll never be satisfied again with toy ' soap but Rinso. Get the BIO package. AMERICA'S BIGGEST-SEUING PACKAGE SOAP srT.Trtn JiiilLL'J II A- if I U ill FOR PARTIES - . for your next party serve this sparkling beer from the original popular half gallon jugs. These handy containers were designed for home and party use PRICED FOR ECONOMY !v 1 : V ' wmm SEME THERB was a time when the price tag" told the main story about car's quality. Low price, low qualityhigh price, high quality. But Buick has changed that. For example, the sleek Buick Special at $765 factory list has the same basic Buick quality as the lordly Limited at more than twice the price 1 It has the 'same more efficient type of valve-in-head straight-eight engine. The same smooth, lash-free torque-tube drive. The same tiptoe hydraulics, solid steel "Turret Top" roof, "Knee-Action" gliding ride. The difference is In size and capacity and finish. All Buicks are big in power and ability, beautiful inside and out, Buicks to the innermost fibre. Bring your pocketbook here and let it choose from four cars that range in price from $765 factory list to $19-15. Y0U CAN AFFORD THE NEW BUICK $7C to WW are fAcKst prices at Flint, Mich., I 03 subjecttochangeu-ithoutnotici. Standard and special accessories groups on all models at extra east. All Buick prices include safety glass throughoulasstandardequipment.'Comenientnew GMAC 6 TIME PAYMENT PLAN HAS " - x , H.adStr.igM-"'"--- .-Valve-la-"""1 ,ed jUolit. PUto- ' ' Body bT W- IW t 14 lice - 1 ..irxri uwa--- wui - iiiee-i""v ydr.U. Torone-Tobo DrW ...B-Ut-i. I-"' Frot-n Then look upon the best buy money can produce. Whatever Buick you pick you'll get longer life, more tasteful style, deeper comfort, a more satisfying car to own. The new GMAC 6 Time Payment Plan brings down the cost of buying on time. You'll be surprised at how little per month lets you own Buick. Come in and let us show you how you can use this saving to get better car than you've been driving. , -a 11 IjpV WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM h:e.,hauger 1330 MAIN ST. MAX FREEMAN, Distributor Phono 172S