50 Spokane Daily Chronicle 5 Energy Self-Sufficiency Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1973. Goal Said Unrealistic By CHENEY COWLES Chronicle Staff Representative NORDMAN, Idaho--President Richard M. Nixon's recently proclaimed goal of naby tional 1980 power, self described sufficiency realistic to wood product industry representatives here yesterday. Self-sufficiency by 1985 would be a more possible goal, added Robert T.
McLendon, Spokane, assistant vice pesident for gas supply of the Washington Water Power Co. in Spokane. He was speaking at the annual meeting of the North Idaho Forestry Association here, one of three men discussing the energy situation. McLendon said the Northwest should expect dramatic increases in the price of fuel in the near future. Such increases, however, are the only way to form high risk capital funds for exploration and research.
Thus, he said, they are a critical part of which selfsufficiency can be reached. Speaking of the natural gas supply situation, MeLendon said the Northwest will have to absorb its share of the 200 million cubic foot cut in Canadian natural gas exports to the area. Northwest buyers will have to pay higher prices, based in part on an 80 per cent price rise as of Nov. 1 in British Columbia gas which is the biggest part of the area's gas supply. The petroleum supply situation was described by Charles P.
Harrison, wholesale sales manager for the Spokane area for Standard Oil Co. of California. He noted that the wood products industry is only second to agriculture as the big- "Where Were You?" gest user of petroleum products in the area. Prediction "Bleak" "Right now the forecast is very bleak," he said. The oil supply shortage is partly the result of rising world demand, said Harrison.
In 1960 the US. used one-half of the world's energy production annually. Now, this percentage has dropped to 30 per cent. "The rest of the world wants its share now," he said. Producing nations such as Venezuela are reducing their exports U.S.
sharply, as local demand grows and big markets develop in other nations. A somewhat more optimistic comment about electrical energy came from Norman Gilchrist, district manager for the Bonneville Power Administration. He told industry rep- Evening Hectic in Darkened ed City Now Spokane has its own chapter of "Where were you when the lights went out?" At 5:04 last night, as workstreamed out of office buildings and downtown traffers, ic reached its height, a 24- block area including much of the downtown district was suddenly plunged into total darkness. From the Spokane River 011 the north to Third on south, and from Walnut to the west to Wall in the city center, all lights, traffic signals elevators and other electricity users went out for exactly 20 minutes. Three transformers located Wheel carved by McPeak has spokes of yellow pine and tires of cottonwood, treated in hot water so they could be curved and glued.
Skull is a basswood repli- McPeak fashions a prehistoric Triceratops. The one-piece rosary alongside him was carved from a 2x12-foot sugar pine plank. Judge Felton's Services Set Friday MOSCOW, Idaho Funeral services for Second District Judge Thomas High Felton, 67, of Moscow, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday from the Short's Funeral Home chapel here. The Rev.
Robert H. Deveridge of St. Mark's Episcopal Church will conduct services. Judge Felton, an attorney and jurist here since his graduation from the University of Idaho Law School in 1936, died of cancer at his home early yesterday. He presided over District Court here the past 10 years.
Brief City News Records RENO-LAKE TAHOE, $89, Dec. 8 to 14. Fabulous fun package. 7 days, 6 nites. Jane Bell, 534-9045 or Adv.
SUSAN L. BROWN, 22, a transient, was booked at the County-City Jail last night on a warrant charging soliciting for prostitution. The Weather -Story and pictures Lillian Moore, Coeur d'Alene McPeak carved 108 Montana brands on this frame Charles M. Russell's "The Cinch Ring." Skill Transforms Chunks of Wood COEUR D'ALENE, IdahoRobert H. McPeak, 73, of Coeur d'Alene, has carved wood as a hobby since he was 9 years old.
His skill with a pocketknife and wood over the years has earned him considerable recognition and a number of awards. He has also been pressured on many occasions to sell his carvings, but this hhe has refused to do. "I would have to rush to please people who want their carvings in a hurry," he said. "I don't care to work or live under that kind of pressure." sid he was born in Bemidji, but soon afterward his family moved to eastern Montana. He went to school with Indi- Potluck Planned HARRISON, Idaho--The local senior citizens organization will have a potluck dinner and exchange at the Grange Hall here Dec.
3, gift, starting at noon. Licenses to Wed COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Dale K. Sanderson and Peggy L. Trimble, both Spokane; Michael R. Ranney and Carol A.
May, both Spokane; Wayne A. Schroeder and Carol L. Newman, Val- both rie A. Gilcrist, both Spokane; Ralph E. Spokane; Donald H.
Richmond and Best and Marie Taylor, both Spokane. Larry N. Hammer and Barbara A. Fauver, both Yakima, Gary L. Copps and Laura M.
Sullivan, both Mount Vernon, Richard L. Stough and Lela E. Fortner, both Port Angeles, Patrick H. Hoppel, Green Belt, and Dennese E. Woodbeck, Coeur d'Alene; John Wryn and Frances R.
McElravy, both Missoula, Elvin L. Lindsay, Moscow, Idaho, and Mary J. Marks, Lake Oswego, Robert D. Shrum and Jennie L. McDaniel, both Post Falls, Idaho; Willis M.
Simmons, Lolo, and Rose D. Smith, Missoula, Rand G. Jones, Lolo, and Elizabeth F. Wicklender, Missoula, William Fish and Joanne B. Caterino, both Columbia Falls, William J.
Cook and Doris D. Poole, both Libby, Mont. By Sunset the tonight, National 4:08 Weather p.m.; service, morrow, 7:05 a.m. Moon rises tomorrow, 5:05 a.m.; sets 2:29 p.m. Spokane- Hazardous driving; mostly cloudy with 40 per cent chance of snow tonight and tomorrow: patches of night and morning fog; southerly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour.
Eastern Washington--Considerable cloudiness with scattered rain or snow showers; patches of morning fog; periods of afternoon clearing. Expected low tonight, 15 and 25 in north, 20s in south; high tomorrow, 30s in north and 40s in south. Northern Idaho -Considerable cloudiness with scattered snow showers increasing tomorrow. Expected low tonight, in 205; high tomorrow, in 305. Western Montana- Traveling advisory for north portions; occasional snow.
pected low tonight, 10 to 20; high tomorrow, in 205. Extended Outlook for Eastern Washington- Chance of rain or snow Friday or Saturday, Expected lows through Sunday, in 20s and 305; highs, in 30s and 405. Extended Outlook for Northern Idaho -Cool periods with rising temperatures Friday. Chance of rain or snow in valleys; snow in mountains over weekend. Expected lows through Sunday, 25 to 35: highs, 35 to 45.
Extended Outlook for Western MonTana- Scattered snow; continued cold through Sunday with expected lows, 15 to 20; highs, 25 to 35. Flow of Spokane River at cubic feet per second. Elevation of Coeur d'Alene Lake 2,126.80 feet. Normal summer elevation 2,128 feet. Highest temperature during last 24 hours, lowest temperature last night, and rain or melted snow during last 24 hours, ending at 4:30 a.m.: H.
L. P. H. L. SPOKANE- Ephrata 34 31 Arport 35 30 .36 Fairbnks 1 -26 .00 Dntwn 34 30 .31 Ft Wrth 71 40 ,00 Albarqu 49 20 Havre 34 10 Anchors 22 .00 Helena 25 15 Atlanta 65 63 Honolulu 81 76 Billings 27 22 Kan Cty 60 Boise 37 30 .06 Lewiston 43 32 Boston 42 31 .00 Minnepls 50 44 1.24 Buffalo 33 .00 Missoula 25 16 Burns 40 24 .15 Pendietn 50 .04 Calgary 35 3 .00 Portland 46 .26 Chicago 53 50 -16 St Louis 65 .42 Civelnd 55 51 .10 Sn Fran 56 .04 Colville 32 27 .32 Seattle 47 .24 Denver 36 16 .00 .33 Walla 46 .22 Detroit 51 47 Wntchee 36 Edmntn 15 -10 .01 -Trace.
PASS REPORTS SATUS, STEVENS, BLEWETT Compact snow and ice; chains or studded snow tires recommended. SNOQUALMIE Compact snow and slush. WHITE Compact snow. CAYUSE Compact snow; chains required. CHINOOK Closed for the season.
NORTH CASCADES HIGHWAY Temporarily closed by slides. resentatives: "Use what you need, but don't waste it," noting that recent moisture has improved the electrical power supply situation over the short run. He said, however, that utilities in the Northwest have not come up with a plan for electrical power supply in the 1980's. Furthermore, delays have occurred in existing projects, said Gilchrist. Along the power situation, public land timber harvest matters were discussed.
Ralph D. Kizer, forest supervisor for the Idaho Panhandle National Forests, U.S. Forest Service, said Tussock moth infestations may be bad again in the area next year. The Forest Service will apply to the Environmental Protection Agency for permission to use DDT to control the moth, he said. Research on alternative pesticides also will be pursued.
He said target timber sales for the Panhandle forests have been set. For fiscal 1974 the service plans to sell 325.5 million board feet there; for fiscal 1975, 366.7 million, and for fiscal 1976, 400.7 million, said Kizer. an children on the Sioux Indian reservation. Despite the passage of years McPeak said he has keen recollections of the visits of the famous western artist, Charles M. Russell.
"I remember very well when I sat on Charley Russell's lap and ate sourdough biscuits soaked in bacon grease," McPeak said. "I was four years old at the time. McPeak said he is a great admirer of Russell and has carved frames for his favorite paintings by the artist, whom he last saw at Poplar, in 1916. One Russell painting that he most admires is "The Cinch Ring." His pocketknife translated that admiration into a picture frame which carries 108 Montana brands on the facing and the most famous brands of the Treasure State on the back. Among theese are the OxYoke, the first brand used from Texas to Montana in 1880, the 79, a brand of the Montana Cattle Co.
of Glendive, dating to 1883, and the J. Muleshoe, a brand established in 1884 at Miles City by the Concord Cattle Co. Aspen Favored Although it is difficult to find, McPeak said his favorite wood for carving is the aspen, which he said must be at least 12 inches in diameter so that he can halve it. He said he lets aspen cure for one year before it is ready for carving. "The longer the wood is seasoned, the better it is," he said.
McPeak's cheerful companion and enthusiastic supporter of his wood carving is his wife, Vera. The couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last June. ROLL TOP DESKS, all ready to finish, Almac's, E4220 Sprague. POLICE detectives are investigating a burglary in which $120 was stolen at Critzer Equipment, E3802 Sprague, FOR ITALIAN DINNERS featuring homemade raviolis, it's The Trio, N111 JERRY L. ECCLES, E2523 Sixth, told police, yesterday that a television has been taken from his home.
HAVE YOU discovered the newly remodeled Coach House? If not, you're in for a treat! Delicious food, homepies, favorite beverages at W1107 First TOOLS were stolen in a burglary at Bob Lipe's Service Station, E223 Third, police said today. KNIGHT LIGHT opens early Thanksgiving Day. Full 8- course Turkey Dinner, 1 p.m. to 11 p.m., only $4.95. State Line Village.
-Adv. TELEVISION SET has been stolen from his home, Alfonso Burton, $227 Haven, reported to police last night. SY'S CORNER will be moving soon from W329 Trent to N114 Washington, between Riverside Main, next to Time TWO WINDOWS at her home have been broken by BB pellets, Adelia Erwin, E803 Fairview, told police yester day. LEVI'S, LEES. The greatest selection of blue jeans at any store.
Shrink to fit, up to size 50 38 long. Sanforized, bells, flares, saddleman's, boot cuts, bush jeans jean jackets. Miller Hahn, W516 Main. Across from SISTER Monica ANN Taylor, Fort Wright College treasurer, has been elected secretary of the Northwest Independent Colleges' Business Officers Association, the first female board member in the organization's 25-year history. Idaho System of Financing Struck Down in a vault under the Lincoln Building on Riverside somehow caught fire and shorted out half of the underground power system that serves the city center.
Kenneth D. McCord, a spokesman for Washington Water Power said the cause of the fire is not yet known. He said it might have been water leaking into the vault or a failure of equipment. The outage was first reported to the Fire Department minutes after lights went out and one truck was sent to investigate. But crew members on that truck discovered Mrs.
Myrtle C. Mitchell NEZPERCE, Idaho-Mrs. Myrtle C. Mitchell, 93, former Nezperce resident, died Monday at Deaconess Hospital in Spokane of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was the widow of Mr.
Perry Mitchell, long-time Nez Perce County and Lewis County legislator. He died Nov. 13, 1948. Mrs. Mitchell was born June 14, 1880, at Des Moines, Iowa, and married Mitchell at Nezperce in 1903.
Following her husband's death she moved to Lewiston and later to the Riverview Terrace Retirecent Home in Spokane. She attended school in Iowa and at. Juliaetta, Idaho. She also attended Drake University in Iowa. Funeral and burial arrangements are pending.
John P. Raykovich HEADQUARTERS, IdahoJohn Peter Raykovich, 51, died Monday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lewiston, Idaho. He was former manager of the Headquarters Credit Union and had lived at Headquarters since 1952. He was born Jan.
19, 1922, at Irownwood, Mich. He moved to Headquarters in 1943, then enlisted in the Army and was a prisoner of war in Germany during World War II. Raykovich married Helvi Uronen in 1946, and they were divorced. He later married Leona Schroder, and they were divorced in 1971. Survivors include two sons, John Raykovich, Headquarters, and Fred Raykovich, Clarkston; a daughter, Linda Stewart, in Mississippi; his mother, Mrs.
Luka Raykovich, Ironwood; a brother and sister, both in Wisconsin, and three grandchildren. Rosary was recited last night at Merchants Funeral Home in Clarkston, and funeral services were to be at St. Stanislaus Catholic Church today. Burial will be at Ironwood. Mrs.
Elizabeth Deveny CLARKSTON, Wash.Graveside services were to be today for Mrs. Elizabeth Devaney, 56, who died at TriState Memorial Hospital Sunday night. She had lived in Clarkston since 1967. Before coming to Clarkston she worked for an airline in Spokane, for the Spokane County auditor's office, as well as for a Spokane newspaper. She lived in Spokane for 47 years.
She was born Oct. 10, 1917, at Salmon, Idaho, and attended the University of Idaho following graduation from high school in Spokane. She married V. T. Austin at Moscow, Idaho, in 1939, and he died in 1964.
She later married James Devaney, and he survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Phyllis Pederson, Seattle; a son, Robert Austin, and a step-son, James Devaney both of Spokane. Burial was at the Pines Cemetery, Spokane. Carl Aron Danielson EMIDA, Idaho Funeral services for Carl Aron Danielson, 79, Emida, will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Browning Funeral Home, Burial will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery, Tubbs Hill Council Puts Off Sewer Decision COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho The Coeur d'Alene City council delayed action last night on a request for a right-of-way permit to construct a sewer through public land for proposed private dwellings on Tubbs Hill.
The subject will be considered at th next council meeting, two weeks from now. The issue was referred to the city engineering department for further study. Develpment of privatelyowned property on Tubbs Hill has been a subject of contro- He died yesterday at Benewah Community Hospital in St. Maries. He was born in Dalarna, Sweden, July 1, 1894.
He came to Emida from Sweden in 1923, and lived here since. He married Carolina Samuelson May 20, 1920, at Dalarna. He worked in the woods and as a rancher. Survivors include his wife, at the home; one daughter, Mrs. Dan (Margaret) Holstein, St.
Maries; two sons, Dan Danielson, Clarkia, Idaho, and Everett Danielson, Yakima, 13 grandchildren; five great grand dren, and two sisters Sweden, Mrs. Hedwig Anderson and Mrs. Ellen Laas. Donald T. Cochran COLFAX, Wash, Funeral services for Donald T.
Cochran, 55, former resident of Hay, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday from Bruning's Chapel, Burial will be in Colfax Cemetery. Born Feb. 1, 1918, at Hay, he attended school there and worked for the Lacrosse Grain Growers as a warehouseman for several years before serving with the armed forces during World War II in the Pacific. He returned to Hay following the war and moved to Los Angeles 22 years ago, where he died recently.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Nels (Mildred) Cruthers, Hay, and Mrs. Albert (Bernadine) Filan, Penticton, B.C. Mrs. Margaret Hughes COLFAX, Wash, Funeral Mass for Mrs.
Margaret Hughes, 82, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday from Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, St. John, Wash. Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Friday at Bruning's Chapel, Colfax.
Burial will be beside her husband in Calvary Cemetery, Seattle, at 10 a.m. Monday. Mrs. Hughes died Tuesday at Whitman Community Hospital. Born Nov.
30, 1890, at Chicago, she spent her early life there and was married to Paul F. Hughes in 1911. They came to Seattle and lived there for over 20 years. Hughes died in 1945. For the past several years she lived in St.
John with a daughter. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Dorothy) Heglar, St. a son, Robert J. Hughes, Medford, a sister, Mrs.
Marie Samples, in California; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The family suggests that memorials be made to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholie Church in St. John. flames shooting from the sidewalk vault on Lincoln and turned in a regular alarm. By 5:10 Riverside and Lincoln were crowded with blinking red and blue lights as six fire engines and several police cars converged on the scene.
Blaze Put Out Fire Battalion Chief Richard M. Sweetland said firemen first moved into the Lincoln basem*nt to extinguish 1 the fire. Two men in a subterranean parking garage had been overcome by the electrical fire fumes while trying to get their cars out. Firemen helped them to the street and they were treated on the scene for smoke inhalation. The only other reported accident of the outage involved a Washington Water Power crew member who was slightly cut when he was struck on the head by a falling object while working on the transformers.
Sweetland said his next concerns were people trapped in the Lincoln Building's elevators and upper floors. Firemen who went up the emergency stairwells with flashlights found anxiety but no panic among small groups making their way out of the building. Sweetland estimated about 100 people left the building during the outage. Luckily incredibly, in Sweetland's opinion no one was in the Lincoln Building elevators though the power went off just minutes after quitting time. Meanwhile, in multistory buildings through half the downtown area, groped down blackened hallways and shuffled their way down emergency stairwells.
At the Great Western Building on the corner of Riverside and Lincoln, employes held street exit door open as the last occupants emerged one at a time, surprised to discover lights on the street out, too, and Riverside filled with fire engines. Choir to Sing HARRISON, Idaho--The First Baptist Church Choir of Coeur d'Alene will present a musical program at the local Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Refreshments and a SOcial hour will follow. BOISE (AP) Idaho's school financing system was struck down as unconstitutional by District Court Judge J. Ray Durtschi today on grounds it does not provide equal educational opportunity to all public school pupils.
Atty. Gen. W. Anthony Park said the decision would be appealed to the State Supreme Court "since a decision of this importance should be heard by the state's top tribunal." Knight Light Open Early On. Thanksgiving Day Full 8-Course TURKEY DINNER 1 PM-11 PM $495 Special Children's Prices "Rubber Legs' BOB TANENBAUM Acrobatic Comic TONITE THRU SATURDAY NEW DIFFERENT at STATE LINE VILLAGE Call 1-208-773-4191 The Records BIRTHS Born in Spokane hospitals during the 24-hour period ended at 9 a.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1973: Fairchild Air Force Base To Sgt. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Fair. child, boy.
Deaconess To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gural, E2809 Thirty ninth, boy. To Mr. and Mrs.
John Winkler, E3718 Third, boy. Holy Family To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smale, Nine Mile Falls, boy, To Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Beavers, E515 Carlisle, boy. Sacred Heart To Mr. and Mrs. Terry Holt, E5203 Fifth, boy. CITY BUILDING PERMITS Tony Berg, residence, $22,000, E3924 Courtland.
Koedding Management, additional floor on motel with 30 new units added, $183,248, E110 Fourth. DIVORCES GRANTED James from Gloria Long, on his cross-complaint. Diane L. from Gerald S. Elliott.
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION PETITIONS Elizabeth B. and Nebraska Stephens. Karen S. and Randall J. Laird.
Roberta F. and A. C. Chitwood. Eugenia K.
and Danny E. Feiger. Marlene K. and Tommie E. Nelson.
NEW SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT Lindsay Manufacturing Lindsay, vs. Pringle Manufacturing Walla Walla, injunction asked halting alleged infringement of patent on irrigation pipe equipment. NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT David J. Lynch vs. Department of Motor Vehicles, appeal administrative decision.
Robert A. and Elizabeth A. Henshaw vs. Valda N. Kime, unspecified damages asked for alleged auto accident injuries.
Raiph H. Wilson vs. Department of Labor and Industries, appeal of istrative decision. Bernard Turner vs. M.
E. and Elma Riley, doing business as Federal Construction $2,000 claimed owing on promissory note. Washington Mutual Savings Bank vs. Glenn E. and Dolores A.
Turnbull, and others, $7,429 claimed owing on promise sory note and mortgage foreclosure asked. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Edmund V. Knoll and Vicki M. Baca, both Spokane. James H.
Routt Jr. and Diane L. Worth, both Spokane. James E. Benner and Sophie M.
Shreve, both Spokane. Russell D. Boyd, San Diego, and Deborah L. Botts, Spokane. M.
Suttles and Vivian L. Bethea, both Fairchild Air Force Base. Kenneth R. Hamm and Julia A. zer, both Spokane.
Lloyd L. Emter and Lola L. Medien, both Spokane. Gerald L. Ingram and Dorothy J.
Wiedman, both Spokane. Thomas L. Staab and Barbara A. Stone, both Colbert. Kenneth W.
Mende and Linda K. Franklin, both Spokane. Daryl D. Hood and Carolyn R. Dashney, both Spokane.
WAGE EARNER PETITIONS Joyce Elaine Wright, E3423 Eightcenth, to pay $21,675 in debis at $185 per month. Arthur B. Blowers, N5907 Regal, 10. pay $5,560 in debts at $150 per month. INSTANT CASH Additional Loan On Property We Also Buy real estate contracts.
Stan Mulvey Sun. Eves. MA 4-7753 Hege Co. W. 510 SPRAGUE MA 4-2302 versy in the city for over 10 years.
The Better Coeur d'Alene Committee, chaired by Thomas Kane, is circulating petitions seeking denial of right-of-way permit for the Tubbs Hill sewer line. The sewer is being sought by KAW named from the initials of three of its major stockholders, James T. Knudson, a city attorney, Don Averitt, a realtor, and V. J. West, Hayden Lake, Idaho.
Opponents of the sewer line contend that it would facilititake further development of Tubbs Hill, thus destroying the area's scenic beauty. from Told ur: Graham Co: W. 425 Riverside We stock a complete line of 3M GAMES Hectix at 5.00 Bookshelf Games 9.95 ca. Chess Set "GO" and the new Backgammon Game Johan lur. Con Downtown Northtown.
