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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1946)
War Restrictions Limited Work Of Bureau Of Reclamation During 1945 r. y t. LATON STEPHENS Owing to war reitrlctlom, only work which benefited the war foodi program and was ap proved by tha war production board wan In prograM during tha fear mi ins u. a, puroau 01 rcc-amatlon, Thl Includad Hie Klumuth traits drain outlet and appur iinant truotursi, thrco pumping planta and a nmall amount of work on tha dike, drain and lat eral tyatem In the Tula lukn area. Construction of tho oullut In cluded excavation of 11 miles of drainage olmnnel and wnii per formed under contract by George R. Storey of Phoenix. Ariz, The tiralnngo channel will provide an outlot for drulnuge wutora originating on the Klam ath drainage district and a mean of carrying excess water in the Tula ' lake aump and ponded Rent Control Survey Being Made In KF A rant control compliance lur vey is boinf conducted by the Area Kent Office and will con tinue until the entire area l covered, Marvin O. lilxon, area rent repreaentative stated today. The purpose of such a survey l to find out cases of rent over charge and violation! of Rent Hogulutloni. Landlord are re minded that to accent or demand rent In ex cots of logal max imum subject thorn to treble damage action and penalties under tha regulation, Hixon added. Landlord and tenant in the Klamath Fall rental area have bern very cooperative In tho rent control progrum thu far, Hlxon polntod out, and the need for uch cooperation 1 juat aa great o long a rent control I In ef fect and inflationary housing pressure continue to exist. En forcement ha bron tightened for negligent and wilful vio lator, and uch violation can not be tolerated at thl phaae of tha program. Any question pertaining to eviction or max imum rent (hould be referred to the Area Rent Office, 430 Main etreet, telephone 0817. area of lower Klamath to Klam ath rlvor. Appurtenunt atructurn are being built by the Tru-MIx Con crete compuny of Modford and Include two pumping plant, cuvh hiivlng a vunuvlty of 200 second foot unci a lift of 10 foot; a concrete middle cunul over tha drain outlet; a three-barrel four by six foot concnito vyphon for pawing tho Klamath drainage district's aouth canal under the drain outlet, one highway crow ing, one railroud crossing and onu drain crossing. Near Completion At the cloae of tha yetlr this contract wa about 80 per cunt completed and wltn favorable condition all work ahould be complutud and tho system placed In oporatlon within tho next 00 day, In the Tulo luko area tho com pletion of pumping plant A, B and C provide essential work In the further development of thl orca. The plants were construct ed under contruct by Clifford A. Dunn of Klnrnuth Fall. Plant A, located on the north edgo of tho Jap cump, will lift water from project drain about 20 foot, de livering it Into the M canal which will eventually irrigate about 8000 acre In Coppeck boy. Tho plunt ha a capacity of 100 second feet and consist of three propellor type pumping units, each driven by a 100 HP electric motor. Location Pumping plant B Is located on the south edge of the restricted sump and will lift all drainage waters originating on the Cop peck Buy urea about eight feet, delivering It Into the restricted sump. '1 Ills plunt ha a capacity of 75 second feet and consists of throe propellor type pumping units euch opcruled by a 40 HP electric motor, Pumping plant C, located on the north edge of the restricted sump about one-half mile west of the Modoc-Slsklyou county line, will lift all draliuigo water orig inating on the 11,000 areas of leaso land lying north of the plant and locally called the Frog Pond and Leugue of Motions tract. This plant will lift the drain age waters approximately eight feet, delivering it Into the re stricted sump. Plant C has a capacity of 100 second feet and consists of thre propellor type pumping unit each operated by a 75 HP electric motor. Japanese evacuees from the Tulelake camp lined with con crete about 2D00 lineal feet of tha M canal where the canal nussos throuuh the Tuleluke camp. Lessees of Tule lake lands In accordance with the terms of their louse constructed l.S miles of dike and partially constructed 8,8 miles of dikes adjoined to tho Tuleluko restrict ed camp, The bureBU also hod two druiillne excuvotors engaged on ouiuiing uiKei, drain and lateral. , Bid Ooened On December 27. 1049, bid were opened at the Klamath Fulls office of the bureau of rec lamation for tho construction of a lutorol and drainagu system to partlully serve the Coppeck Bay area. Clifford A. Dunn and the Slate Construction company of Klamath Fulls submitted tho low bid of $143,858. Plan call for this work to be completed late in inn ion or iuio. Other work proposed during 1040 and on which bid will be called for In tho near future In cludo the completion of the drainage and lateral system to serve tho 11.000 acre trail of lease land west of the Great Northern railroad and also ex tension of the lateru) and drain age system to serve a total of ap proximately 8000 acres In the Coppeck Bay area In 80-acre tract. The bureau I now carrying on surveys and studies of the moit practical means of provid ing additional flood protection for the lands In the Tule lake area so that ovcntuully it will be feasible to open the lands in the Coppeck Bay areo for entry. These studies Include the pos sibilities of enlargement of the Loit river diversion channol, In creasing storage In the Gerber reservoir, additional storage In Lost river above Malln drain that would control the run-off from another 135 square miles, increased capacity of pumping plant D and improvement of Lost river channel through Poc and Langcll valleys. This latter fea ture la required to permit re leuso from tho reservoir during main flood period. Ninoteen of the peak of the Andes mountain exceed 20,000 feet in elevation. Hose Rede. Raw eftiet to a cold? To iUv HMftlnf InitoNoa mmd tip Mtare kwl, moo s a bit of oft, moMs. t mdy-idict(d SlttQD. Flashes Of Life HEY JOE, WATCH THAT BOTTLE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 2 (IP) A slogan of "Veteran, Spare That Bottle" ha been auggested to Red Cross canteen worker fireetlng troop transport berth rig here. Dairymen said it might help relieve a critical milk bottle shortage. Thousands of milk famished returnee have gulped down milk and reached for more aa they loused tha empty bottle overboard. WANTED, ONE LANDLORD HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2 (IP) Marine Sgt. Roy E. Jordan had the usual run of luck in hunting a home. So he had a sandwich board painted and marched up and down the boulevard. The sign read: "Have you a home, flut or apartment for myself, my wife and this horrible monster? An arrow pointed to a photo graph of 18-months-old Roy Jr. HOME COOKING CANBY, Minn., Jan. 2 (IP) It appears that too many cooks are not spoiling the broth at Swanson Memorial hospital. The hospital, unable to employ a head chef and an assistant appealed for volunteers. Canby housewives responded Civilian. Will Use OSC Army Dormitory CORVALLIS, Jan. 2 (IP) The Oregon State college dorm itory u-d by army specialized training students will be avall- and are taking turn in tha hos pital kitchen. able to civilian with end of the army program at the college. The 290 ASTP cnrollee be gan moving from the campua Friday. About 40 will be trans ferred to the University of Utah. College officials report more than 3000 men have received In struction under the army pro gram at OSC. Classified Ads Bring Results. Wednesday, Jan. 1. 114 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN Portland Will Get Rhododendron Garden PORTLAND, Jan. 2 (IP) A gift of land for an International rhododendron garden will match the city's famed rose test gar dens, flower enthusiasts believed today. The American Rhododendron society will transfer it large collection of rare bloom to tha 25 acre tract adjoining .Sam Jackson park accepted by tha state board of higher education. The land was a gift from P. L. Jackson, publisher of tha Ore gon Journal, Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Sam Jackson. IPs. ORE TONITE Cfll'ORB E3 TAVf nn E3 MIOHWAV 7 tOUTM today mm m I pmeemmker for trmtma to eomo OB ding through ths trfght, Mpptag past the friendly IlghU of California'! coaatal towns, Southern Paci fic's ftunoua streamlined Lark speeds overnight be tween San Francisco-Oakland and Loe Angeles. EipriMd travelers consider the Lark the smoothest-riding, most luxurious sleeping car train in America. Noted for its fine meals and servioe and its ingenious private rooms, the Lark has many unique features. One of these is the magnificent Lark Club, a combination dining room and cocktail lounge two cars long. No other train has anything like it On the Lark, the Daylights, the City of San Francisco and the Sunbeams, Southern Pacific tested many modern ideas in years of daily ser. vice. This experience gives us a head start in de signing the brains to come. v nrm J Rag. $35.50 Ladles' S C COATS 7 NOW ? '27.95 jT C- Rag. 2.91 s Dickeys s NOW S 1.59 JT Reg. 9.50 4 Ladies' ' 4 $ HANDBAGS 5-98 X STORE-WIDE SAVINGS ! ! 5? WOMEN'S DRESSES REG. UaVJCU'C nDCCCCC 12.S0 REG. 23.7S WOMEN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S DRESSES f6Es0 WOMEN'S JACKETS ?3E50 WOMEN'S JACKETS f,E0ao SLACK SUITS JUMPER DRESSES REG, 8.SS REG, 1.25 REG 2.25 mow4.98 how 675 HOW 16.95 now! 9.95 how. 9.98 how 8.98 now 9.98 how 7.98 how 5.98 how 98c how 179 HOW 15.00 119 North 9th JUMPER DRESSES RAYON PANTIES SWEATERS nSo WOOL COATS 22Efo LADIES' SUITS N0W 15.00 Children's Apparel Drastically Reduced For Pre-lnventory Clearance VIVIAN'S r" Reg. S.9S TL C Ladies' w Blouses C NOW 3 V 2,98 J r Reg. 8.99 TL c Ladles' s 5 Sweaters C NOW 3 A Rag. 9.79 Cotton Dresses S NOW S V 4.98 y Locally Owned BENEFITS OF FREEDOM . .... a society of self-governing men is more powerful, more creative than any other kind of system, however disciplined, however centralized," From the ut 9, 1 addresi President Truman. tomorrow... JrnPaoeU plan more .treamUdn. We uill have them on our four major route as fast as condition permit. These new trains will be the finest the world hat seen. Watch for the new Southern Pacific stream tmen. ThmMwiU be more vetoing than ever to 'try the train.'' U THm rrttm7i As the New. Year 'dawns, and in the spirit of Good Will toward men, let us resolve to be constantly alert to itht responsibilities of peace,., to be ever on guard to protect .the; pre cious freedoms and privileges; as set forth in our Constitution and Bill of Rights, May we ever note well the legisla tive processes under which our Con stitution and laws may be modified in an orderly way. . . . May we never forget those who sacrificed through out the past, that those things guaj anteed by the Constitution and laws of our country should not be lost but that they may serve as a beacon light for all mankind. CLYHPI A BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. S. A. 1 MfZ i t I . .T r
