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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1944)
it 'I 1 1 ' u- . I ; PACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON BONNEVILLE S PLAN VISIONS PORTLAND, Ore., June 2 (T) Jobs and business opportunities for hundreds of thousands of war veterans, and postwar in dustrial and rural development Diana to add millions to north west population, were outlined by Bonneville power administra tion today. In a 104-page report, crarn- med with charts and text, the administration sought to show: How construction of 14 ad- ditional Columbia river basin dams would provide employ ment for 50,000 persons, indirect employment for thousands more, and add 2,000,000 to the popula tion bv 1960. How irrigation of 3,500,000 acres of new land would- add 1.200.000 " kilowatts to the re gion's power demands, and how construction ot a more multi ple purpose dams on the Colum bia and its tributaries ultimately would produce between 15,000, 000 and 20,000,000 kilowatts. This would be about one-third of the hydroelectric capacity available in the United States. The report envisioned consid erable expansion of the north west aluminum industry. Bombers' 'Brains' , MOCABEE BOYS GIVE IE The two Mocabee boys gave their parents a happy surprise this week. Private David Mocabee came home, without advance notice, from Camp Livingston, La., where he is in the 342nd in fantry. He will be here for a week. Then, on Tuesday evening, in came Ensign Allen Mocabee of the U. S. navy, a flight instruct or, who also had a little time to spend with home folks. They are sons of. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mocabee, 1607 Cres cent street. While they were here, they attended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. El bert Mocabee, Elbert is an elder brother of the two service men. Lakeview Airport Road Work Due The access road to the Lake view auxiliary air facility is to be graded and surfaced at a cost of $37,816. Babler and Con ley, Portland, have the contract. The distance is- 3.82 miles. - M. C. Linninger and Sons, Medford, will deliver '15,000 cubic yards of crushed rock in stockpiles on the Klamath Falls Lakeview and Fremont highways. iJ (USAAF photo from NEA) Credit for much of the success of le U. S. Air Forces' achieve ments in bomb-blasting the en emy on many fronts goes to Brig.-Gen. Haywood Hansell, Jr., deputy chief of air staff, in charge of long-rang bombing. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Mrs. Jeanette Brown, art in structor of the Klamath Union high school art department has received official notification that Richard Porter, senior art student and member of the 1944 graduating class has been award ed second prize in the cartoon division of the Oregon regional scholastic exhibition. This award came too late to be included in the presentation of awards fol lowing commencement, at the final high school assembly last Friday morning. Ten students from KUHS art department submitted art work in the art exhibition which was held last April in Portland, to select finalists for the national scholastic art exhibition in the Fine Arts galleries, Carnegie In stitute, m Pittsburgh." Five of- tnese were awarded certmcates of merit and each received the gold "winged key pin, f 6 r achievement in art, presented by Scholastic Magazine, the American high school weekly. They are Arlene Swegle, fash ion drawing; Eva Furber, por- rrau; June isoswortn, portrait; Wesley Robinson, serious car toon, and Richard Porter, comic cartoon. Richard's cartoon is now elig ible for the finals from the state of Oregon, and has been forwarded to - Pittsburgh for entry in the national contest Announcement of national win ners will be made lata in the summer or early fall. Richard Porter is the son of Mr. and-Mrs. Ralph Porter, 825 jLancoin street. TUMBLE KILLS PORTLAND. June 2 MP) Lau- ritz Aamondt, 35-year-old ship yard worker from Hubbard, died last nignt ot injuries suffered in a tumble from a scaffolding. -Hans Norland Auto Insurance. MONTGOMERY WARD FOR THAT YOUNG. FRESH LOOK I FOR THAT YOUNG FBiSH LOOK - r- -' Here's the sMrf;. of S srJi?-f lefT boldly printed rayon I'. -. If tJyafflSSB' 1 i or striped seersuek- V J fil ' b'ou,eof "'' 'ayon .! a jM ..and you're gay ot . I I ' jf gypsy! 32-38.. ' .' IVIontgomery Ward i Transportation News A special railroad spur built lust cast of the Southern Pa cific passenger depot and used by Brennan and Catiopn the past four months as an unload ing station in taking building materials to - the Marine Bar racks construction, ' has now been removed to be 1 relocated at the nayal, air .station from which it was originally, taken. The rails and ties used in the spur belonged to 'the navy and the tracks were . rented from, the navy by. Brennan and Ca hoon. The spur ' was a direct outlet to the road going to the Marine Barracks. Now no long er needed by the construction company, the rails and ties have been torn up. Marines Keep S. P. Ticket Sellers Busy The Southern Pacific ticket office was swamped Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with marines, all having 30-day fur loughs from the local Marine Barracks and nil wanting tick ets to their home towns in vari ous parts of tho United States, SP officials reported that In the last three days they have sold 200 tickets to the servicemen,- 135 1 marines purchasing tickets Tuesday. Claude Ferguson Gets Promotion Claude M. Ferguson, for many years connected with .the local Great Northern railway office, lias Just been promoted to chief clerk in the traffic department, it Was reported this week by General Agent Harry Wayne. - Ferguson succeeds George Stenson who has been promoted to city-freight agent for tho Great Northern offices at San Francisco. Ferguson in his new Chalk Stripes . ' i" , .. . Double-Breasted SU ITS They've )utt come In In all lies and In the newest grey and brown shades. M7so . DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main St. . Job will remain in K 1 n m a t h Falls. DERAILMENT SEATTLE, Juno 2 P) A frejhlttjjnjlmrmt ciex and Gottlbnr Inst night do layod tho Empire Builder pas songcr train about six hours, Great Northern railroad offi cials nnnininci'd toriny, The Ho- TRULOVE'S Chicken Center Get Your Phone 4282 919 E. Main mn Colored Hens . . .lb. 3Sc Turkeys ...... lb. 53c Ducks . . . . . . . lb. 43c Bacon By the Piece .......... lb. 25c l'Hllmmit caused slight dnmuga to a boxcar, If you want to sell It phono Tho Morula and News ''wont ads," 31Z4. .11 Ik. irea to hint ."Hy niim.li.... . in; tlui mil,, i. 'but i,, J HI! I iw.- '"'I. . f'V MONTGOMERY WARD I MONTooivJ Will WHITE LOOKS RI6H1 VITH j a Hit COLOR Freth at a dip In the ocean I And that's exactly how cot you'll look In Wards. pretty cottons. We picked Hits gay . OHortment early last Spring to bring you the finest crop available. We chose plenty of those "no-ironing" seer suckers . . . wonderful frosty piques , . . and many others. In suits galore and dressy styles by the dozens. Come pick o few yourself I 9-15, 12-20, 38-44. Ask about Wards convenient monthly terms I ontgomery .WardJ Ninth Street. Corner Pint. Phone 3188 More colon In clothes than a rainbow Bill wmmstl That's why you'll want iparklino whilt shell that look right with every colorl And at Mentgcmtiy Ward, either this airy Utile r-v"p wllh li fijWnty bow, the cool ankle strop sandal, the oiy-flltinj stop-In or the handsome spectator would bi st : flatte.' j and light on your feel, tool Com Infef pair now and enjoy Ihem all through lummir. Rationed (3.90 .1) f-"'. ,;i y ontgomery , .Ward-
