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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1945)
BIX HERALD AND NEWS Tutiday, Oct. 23. 1945 FLEET TO BE BERTHED IN PUGET SOUND WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 MP) The largest part of the navy's rpscrve fleet on the Pacific coast Is to be berthed In Puget Sound, Rep. Do Lacy (D-Wash.) an nounced today. "Senator Magnuson (D-Wash.) and I saw (in this decision by the navy) some results of our joint work to bring the navy north," Do Lacy told reporters. The biggest battleships, he caid, will be berthed at Sin clair Inlet, Just beyond Bremer ton. Tacoma will get "a share" of the airplane carriers. The real meaning ' of this decision, he said, is in the amount of repair and mainten ance work that will be neces ' Sary on these big ships. ''It's a, sign of naval recogni tion and a great step toward our program for a greater share of the navy in north Pacific waters." At Bremerton, he said, will be three battleships, five heavy cruisers, 10 light cruisers, eight big flattops, four small flattops, three repair ships, four seaplane tenders, nine small seaplane tenders, two floating workshops, one aviation supply ship, two Political Parties In Argentina Restored BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 23 (&) A 1943 decree dissolving all ex istinc political parties in Argen tina has been revoked by the Ar gentine government, permitting resumption of political activity within the limitations imposed by the state of siege. The revocation order presum ably was a preliminary to the general elections promised for next April. El UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 23 After a two year recess caused by the war, the annual Oregon high school press conference will again be sponsored by the uni versity school of journalism, and has been tentatively sched uled for November 24. accord-! iris to George S. Turnbull, act-J ing dean of the school of jour nalism. Staff members of the various high school publications will participate in discussions of the high school paper and its prob lems, and will be guests of honor at a luncheon during the nineteenth annual conference. ocean tugs and six self-propelled barracks ships. At Tacoma SO small flat tops and two harbor tugs will be berthed. I Cfe I No belts, no gears, no pulleys in this totally new typt centrifugal pump. Fewer moving parts; simple, rugged construction mean long er life, trouble-free service, lower operating cost Streamlined for greater efficiency; big capacity in small units. Come in, see this re markable new F&W water system. It brings yon running water where you want it, when you want it dependably, economically, silently! A GOOD SUPPLY OF THESE PUMPS ' NOW ON HAND AT 1 ' Samson Implement Co. 2424 South 6th Sf. Klamath Falls Fined $1000 In Killing pwMllWiilLjli;,w;uilifCT'yvM'W'IWIi''y'' 1 A1 1 ' ; eye- ctA VMM o . Lt. John J. Lynd, shown with his wile, Janet, was fined $1000 and put on taven years' probation in Los Angelas superior court whan ha admitted fatally beating the man ha suspected of making love to Mrs. Lynd. Lt Lynd. of the merchant marina, pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter. The man killed was Benjamin J. Sullivan. (AP wlrephoto). MICHIGAN HEADS JOBLESSNESS LIST PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 23 WP) The U. S. employment service today classified the Portland Vancouver, Wash., area as one with "a substantial labor sur plus." Other northwest cities in this class included Seattle-Bremerton and Tacoma. There are 56 such areas in the country. Included in the 53 areas in group two, with "labor supply and demand in balance" was Spokane. Michigan headed the list in group 1, with five cities in the classification denoting a "large volume of joblessness. Areas in croup four, where "relatively stringent" labor con ditions exist included Sacramen to, San Jose and Stockton, Calif., and Salt Lake City. Stromberg - Carlson Radios, Derby's Music Co. itmmrmnmmmmmfn Simple piles seed txrtwrack and luilmeyou ) tuMJUcnioa- nco, Don IMJ riTlI.COIl. Srnmrrt Pyramid Suppoiitorin brin A quick, welcome rebel Their grand medi. cation, means real comfort, reduce, atrain, I neipl tighten relaxed membranes, gently 1 V lubricate, and softens, ftotectim and i to Dae. Get genuine g drug atora without delar-euc and 11.20 ! l carnaker's money-back guarantee, : A ' ii.i .wn i i ri OPA Brings Suit Against Shore Club ASTORIA, Oct. 23 (P) An OPA suit in Clatsop county cir cuit court seeks to prevent the Shore club, Seaside, from over chargine on coffee and mixed drinks. Cecelia P. Gallagher, OPA en forcement attorney, accused the club of charging '20 cents per pot for coffee instead of 5 cents Usv ed in the price scale, and 30 in- stead of 20 cents for mixed drinks. The complaint said the club asked 80 cents for a chain pagne cocktail 40 cents above the ceiling price. , Portland Traffic Toll Stands At 52 PORTLAND, Oct. 23 (P) This city counted its 52nd traf-fio- fatality Monday with the death of Clayton Cole, 67, fatally injured when struck by a car Sunday night Officers charged Mrs. R. L. Lyon. 37. the driver, with negli' gent homicide and set bail at $1500. Police said her auto struck Cole, a pedestrian, as it made a left turn. Mrs. Vera Crouch, 40, walking with Cole, also was injured. SECESSION THREAT Upper section of Wisconsin is threatening to secede from the state and join either the upper Michigan peninsula or Minne sota. Dissension Is caused by new Wisconsin anti-gambling laws. 1 11 Hi By JOAN O'NEILL KUHS wus infested with old Rome today when the Latin club initiated new members. Tho stu dents Joining the club were clothed in sheots draped as togas which was the national garment worn by tho Romans. Thoy also wore wreaths upon their heads with tho girls piling their hull- in an upsweep tliut was the vogue in Caesar's day,- too. Sandals were worn as foot gear. Tho students were at the beck and call of the older members of tho club, who were designated by gold arm bands, and the initi ates were required to bow three times and say "Hall Caesar" to every Latin club member they met. The wholo club was sched uled to eat their lunch on the side lawn of the school if the weather permitted. Tonight the more formal part of the initia tion will be held at the Teen-age club, which has been appro priated for tho occasion. The Teon-age club is not in use any night but Wednesday and Satur day. . Club initiations seem to come at a central time around the school for tomorrow will be tho Hi-Y initiation. Halloween Parly at TAC There is going to be a big party down at the TAC this Sat urday night which will boast the Halloween theme. The club is closed all this week to allow the decoration commute to prolty up the club, Tho commlttoo Is planning a lot of fun so bo sura to drop in, It Is a sort of apodal night so you might 'want to got duto for tho affair, but by no mcuus do you need one. Incidentally, if any of tho parents or interested adults would like to son tho go ings on at tho TAC, they are Invited to look in ono of tho nights that it Is opon, Farmers May Close Lands To Hunters MEDFORD, Oct.. 23 (P) Farmers in this urea may close their lauds to hunters because of damage to stock and crops, State Game Commissioner Kun nolh DcuniHii suld today. Doumim reported sportsmen lnava farm gates opon and allow dogs to cljiiso stock. Ono or ehardl.it ivnortod D'AnJnu pears shot full of pellets by hunters. FANNING'S Richfield Service 1102 S. Main Is Again Operated John Fanning Export Mechanical t Work Motor Tunoup Lubrication Wo Will Call For And Dolivor Your Car ' Tclephont 6452 Oregon City Woman Dies From Burns OHECION CITY. Oct. 23 (IT) Mrs, Lulu Miidollna Uoyil, lift, died Sunday from burns re ceived when her clothing caught flro, Coronor Rny Rilanct said today. Sho evidently was lighting a flro In a healing itovo when tho accident occurred, lie said. r (BQEH8 SAFETY MAN" "Safety is every railroader's watchword; maintaining it is his number one duty: But to many, one trainman particularly symbolizes safety: the passenger train brakeman...the "flagman."- Like a football safety man, this S.P. safety man plays far in the backfield. Even during an ordinary station stop, he drops back thirty feet behind the last car. On unscheduled stops, he must immediately go back far enough to insure protection for his train. - He places 'torpedoes" on the track and waits on guard with flag or lamp until the train is set to go; When a whistle signal recalls him, he leaves behind a burning "fusee" a bright red flare that burns for ten minutes (even when wet) to caution following trains. But all this is just one of our safeguards. There are also amazing mechanical watchdogs (such as auto matic block signals, Centralized Traffic Control and Automatic Train Control) and such safety measures as regular track and equipment inspection, physical examination of trainmen, double-checking of train or ders, and regular inspection of all trainmen's watches: With all this backing him, up, the brakeman has helped make trains the safest way to travel. You're actually safer on a train than in your own home! i The brakeman is a key man on our Southern Pacific team one important key man among the thousands of experienced railroaders who guide and guard every train on every mile of.its run, The friendly Southern Pacific Jw'WJ'.Htt':iiiiW!Vwi iwaTiaawaawiiaiwaioBi. mmimmWl'mii V TOP O' THE TN nRMJO GIVES r, ' : ''.k Just otyeu con hoi lh fin '; jfiLCFpffi fS 'iJl( - toxrure of silk so can you ' ' S $o ,la , ., r- : I - . if , ' If you ore on of ho mony thousands who enjoy Columbia Afe but have wondered howfii got ils delightfully different'texfure,". per. haps we can explain. A completely differenf;ethodp is employed In the brewing of Columbia Ale." Ahighfy-cuTiured unusual-acting type of surface or "top" yeast, is used to activate the brew. Unlike other yeasts, this variety floats buoyantly at the top of the tank and the fermenting action is downward from the top, rather than upward from the bottom. . . 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