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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND NEWS BRITISH PL OCCUPATION DFHONGKONG LONDON, Aug. 18 (A5) A for eign spokesman saw loaay mm "Hong Kong is a part of the Brit ish empire and we intend to oc- CUpy 11 JUSV us uuy vmi;i i" but ho asserted the British were not racing with the Chinese to get there first. Ho aniri hp would not confirm a report that Generalissimo Chi- ang ivaKsneK naa novmeu oi'v , nfflrlHllv that the Chinese in. tended to occupy the port. The British long have made it plain that after Japan's defeat they were determined to return to the big sea base, British-held for 100 years. Whether the change In Britain s government win pro duce a different stand remains uncertain - '; A responsible American source said the future of Hong Kong was one of the questions U. S. ambassador to China Pat rick J. Hurley discussed earlier in the year with Winston Churchill, then prime minister. Churchill had insisted at that time that Hong Kong must re main under British control. The liberal British weekly New Statesman and Nation said that Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin was "unlikely to wish to retain Hong Kong or to regard Malaya as territory for British exploitation " No Lane County Layoffs Seen EUGENE, Aug. 18 (VP) Be cause of the great civilian de mand for lumber, not one Lane county worker will lose his job through army cancellation of or. tiers for 250 million board feet of lumber, the secretary-manager of-the Willamette Valley Lum bermen's association said today. "For every army order can celled, there will be two orders from civilians," Herbert J. Cox Stedicted. Building plans are eing drawn up by industrial plants, farmers, and home own ers, he said. Kline-Pound Trout Landed By Andrews A rainbow trout weighting 9 pounds 15 ounces, was caught in the Williamson river last Sunday by C; L. Andrews. An drews used a No. 6 salmon spin- ner and caught the fish while trolling. It took him 25 minutes .to land the huge trout, which is now on display at Carter's mar ket. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF MEETING OP BOARD OF EQUALIZATION In compliance with Sec. 125-824 O.C.L.A. noUce is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Shasta View Irrigation District will sit as a Board of Equalization to review and correct the 1946 assessment roll of said District at its office near Malin. Oregon, on Tuesday, the fourth day of September. IMS and will continue to sit from day to day as long as may be necessary ' to determine any objections by any Interested persons to the assessment and apportionment thereof. A. M. THOMAS, Secretary. Shasta View Irrigation District An. 11-18-25; S. 1 No. 185. TELT A whale of a lot of energy I needed to haul in fish; So the Fluhrer'i Bakers supply it In a very tasty dlfh. Fresh an T rTf f Saturday, Aug. 18, 1945 Flashes of Life SO SORRYI SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 18 OP) A three-year-old playing with the "big kids" had his own re conversion problem, . He rushed to his dud for help. "They're still shooting me down for a Jap," he wailed "and the war is over. You go tell SONGPOWER SHORTAGE rw v.-irk' A nit is (1P The singing telegram is back. , mat IS us ubck legally, dui lirrlnpn TTntnn cave It won't h ready for reconversion to this blessing of peace until the short age of messengers especially those able to render "Happy Birthday to You" is eased. PATRIOTIC STORK TORRINGTON, Conn., Aug. 18 JP) Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wald have no trouble remembering the birthdays of four of their children. Lena's is December 7, Pearl Harbor Day: Ruth's June 6, Normandy D-Day; Kenneth's Mav 9. V-E Day. and Franklin s August 14, the day the Japs .uit- - - . HOMING SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Aug. 18 OP) A tall fellow hummed "Deep in the Heart of Texas" while waiting for his last pay check at Consolidated Vultee Aircraft corporation. At intervals he shouted. "Yes. I'm Goin' Home Lordy, Lordy!" He admitted he liked ban Dieeo. was treated well, had a comfortable place to live and had been paid well. Asked wny he wished to return to Texas. the tall fellow replied: "Have man baby bawn in California? You must be crazy!" SHERLOCK JUNIOR QUINCY, 111.. Aug. 18 OP) Jimmy Feld, 15. rates as good detective material around the Quincy police station. . Jimmy reoorted he had found in a second hand store a bicycle stolen from him a year ago.- An officer established the youths ownership. My brother and l have oeen looking for the bike every day since it disappeared, Jimmy said. OFF THE RECORD HARRISBURG. 111.. Aug. 18 OP) At a Saline county board meeting, one supervisor pre faced a discussion with: . 'This is what I think about it and I don't care who knows it." Then without pausing he turned to a newspaper reporter and asked: "Would vou Dlease Dut down your note book while I talk?" Nebraska, a state compara tively treeless, flat and unwater- ed, has the third largest bird list in the nation, including many water birds. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. a itaiHyW KLAMATH'S FINEST Radar Antennae On Carrier JLaiWIMHMJHa A Navy Avenger speeds past an Essex-class carrier with the letter's radar antennae outlined against the sky. In the fore ground are five-Inch gun batteries their iire aided in accuracy by radar also. The new describes radar at the "silent weapon of World War II." (AP Wirephoto from U. S. Navy). Henderson Warns Farmers On Sheep And Lamb Selling C. A. Henderson, county agent, srid today, "It is up to farmers who sell their sheep and fat lambs to buyers other than legally authorized slaughterers to protect themselves so that they receive prices reflecting the production payment under the government's sheep and lamb production payment program." Under this new program, Henderson pointed out, com modity credit corporation pay ments will go to the last person who owns the sheep or lambs, who sells directly to the legally authorized slaughterer for slaughter. Other conditions listed were as follows: A farmer is eligible for direct production payment only on ap plications accompanied by a slaughterer's certification or statement that the animals were bought for slaughter. A farmer, selling to a buyer who in turn will sell to a slaughterer, should receive a price which will take the sub sidy into consideration. A farmer selling to a feeder or feeder slaughterer would not be eligible for direct subsidy pay ment, if the sheep or lambs are sold for feeding. A buyer who buys lambs or sheep and sells them directly to RATHER THAN CHEERS fP "SwmA It's not applause he wants so, much' as good, sound business counsel. He may want to buy a home,, enter business for himself or purchase farm equipment. At this bank the returning veteran is invited to discuss any type of G.I. loan and to learn of his substantial privileges under the law "the G.I. Bill of Rights." Ask for our booklet ".Veteran's Handbook." VETERANS ARE WELCOME Klamath Falls Branch Office ol The United States National Bank 27 BRANCH OFFICES IN OREGON a slaughterer will be eligible for subsidy payment, if he can present the slaughterer's state ment and certification that they vere bought for slaughter. A slaughterer may apply for subsidy only if the animals were fed by him for 30 days or more before slaughtering, or if they were raised by him. On animals fed by him, he must present certification that the animals were bought for feeding only.' The certification required of a farmer or other seller in ap plying for payment must show place and date of sale, number, whether lambs or sheep, total live weight, purchase price paid, date of delivery, and name, ad dress, and license number of authorized slaughterer. Feeders or feeder slaughterers must also furnish a certification j that the animals were purchased j for feeding, and live weight at j time of slaughter, in addition to the above, and signed by the : seller. POLICE HUNT MEDFORD, Aug. 18 tP) Police today were searching for Robert Ben Merrill, 40, who sawed his way out of the county Jail yesterday and apparently lowered himself to the ground with a rope. E. ft. THOMPSON, Monoger OSCAR E. SHIVE, Atsl. Manager, LESTER C. OFFIELD, Atf. Manager SEEK- J Strikes by CIO unionists, which hulled lumber production In four major mills and fivo log ging camps in the Klamath bnsin, continued today with no apparent relief in sight. No hendwny has boon made In negotiations between uio un ion and the companies Involved and 2250 men arc still idle from the struck plants, The strike was originally aimed at a wiigu in crease and n union slum, at though the wugu dctmuul has been referred to the war moor board. All manpower controls lmvo now been lifted, according to Jack Almetur, manager of the U. 5. employment service noie, and there is now no law to pre vent struck unionists from find ing work in plants that ai'o in operation. .Tliis relaxation of manpower control could causa u shortage of workers when the struck plants here resume production, lie Mild. CIO-lWA union officials said this morning that the union is allowing suiKcrs to mn wuin in other operntlnn plants, a 1 though a close check is being kept as to where the men are working. When the strike ends, union officials stated, these men will return to their lobs in the Klam ath basin mills now down. Work ers arc protecting their vacation rights and seniority rights, un ion men said. There will be a meeting Sun day of local representatives of the lWA-CIO and the strike sit uation will be discussed, union men stated this afternoon. No indication was given, how ever, as to what the trend of the discussion will be Sunday. Senator Morse Expects Charge PORTLAND, Aug. 18 OP) Senator Morse expects "to bo charged with Jco p a r d I z 1 n g American sovereignly" In rec ommending a world court to the senate, he said here. "It is not true," ho declared. "Rather, it will preserve our sov ereignty." Morse said a world court with compulsory rather than optional jurisdiction otters ; the chief hope for future peace. I "Democracy is on trial before 1 the world," he stated, I Cinsslncd Ads Bring Hcsults ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, or tee your nearest Safeway market operator. SAFEWAY Annual College Picnics Planned PORTLAND, Aug. 18 01') Thu iinmiiil Portland picnics of tho University of Oregon ami Oregon Stale college will bo held here next week. University students, ' alums, parents, u n d prospective stu dents wll convene at Juutzcu bench Monday night for a picnic, outei'tiilniueut, ami dauco. CHRYSLER CUTS DETROIT, Aug. 1U 1') Chrysler corporation announced today that practically all Us war contracts excepting those having to do with the atomic bomb have been cancelled In whole or in part. The state ment said that on Monday of this week more than 110,000 em ploye were asslmicd to war work in Chrysler plants, these Included about -12,000 in nut-of-town plants and the remain der In Detroit. rrldsr, Auiml 11, mil Max, Mln. Preclp. 4l Al Klamath rails 117 mi ,u(i SKCramcnto t hi Tra.e North lleml u w m rorllamt iti jT ,ik, ,no . 0:1 M M Sail rrnnvlico ... 7u St ou Mvilford pa. go iM Hod Ulu(f ul .... ,00 Northern California Partly cloudy In- . . 1 '"'St wiiii acMitcrcil very liltnt attuwrri. Tlutlua-niloriiia lit niinlii tallti Sunday, sratlered showers. Coo'er ...,- ,.erittr UHiny. ftiiHIc-rAltt llurtlt- Dlp liver In hot water before diclmt or chiinnliiL' in gin,,. Juices. FREE ! Wt ta awf Mil'IM H't. Hlatt tMl ts,illaatl aflr. Ifta va'IS'i ,( talki-at tlaaia, fraatliM Si 0,a'i aalatiaa al IKa Out, at Alaa Satltr ba,ws a, IH NUOt OUCHCSS." RtaKMtf,. ha lianas H aall'.rf rail. Wait nallas. atatr al ar itMlal aflat will t latlud, lar iaf laattl,a. Saas la fiitn at. Oal aaa la ,a - aatlam,, T. K. ariai. P. O. naa its. Pals Alia. Calll. Sell Your Car Now Delivery of new cars will soon begin. Your present car will never be worth more. CEILING PRICES PAID DICK Olds Tower ID'" . . reJ'l tnt w . .U.lO 1 . 1.1 WOMAN JAILED ON Jettn Mao Walters appeared In Justice court y o to rd ay charged with disorderly conduct by two different complaining witnesses. She pleaded not guil ty to the charge and was com mitted to tho county Jail In llou or $2no bull. She was arrested ou u warrant after she had once been released from Jail upon posting $.10 ball on an assault and battery charge, After her release, sho allegedly conducted herself In a violent, rlotmis and disorderly iniiuner ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY at the First Baptist Church No, 8th and Washington SU. "The Church With a Mcuago" CECIL C. DROWN, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:30 a. m. The Boptlir Bible Hour Over KFJI. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School Clones For All Agei. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Menage by tho Paitor. 6:45 p. m Training Union For All Groupi. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship Moiiage by tho Paitor. A GROWING CHURCH WITH A GRACIOUS FELLOWSHIP nd A GREAT FUTURE B. MILLER CO. ,s3.5o V af mmw JrJ ' by breaking the windows In the homo of Alice M, Uuotiif.iuii at 02:m Miller, The defendant was also charg ed with using obscene language on tho streets, Tim disorderly conduct com. iilaliitH wuro signed by LiiIii M. Ciustafsou and her daughter, Alice Clilslafson, Tho uhsiiiiII ami battery com plaint was idgi.-d by Mabel Until Williams. INACTIVE STATUS I'OKTLANU, Aug. Ill M') Ht'dinoiid army airfield, winter burnt for combat pilots stationed lit the Portland army air base, will bu placed on an Inactive status ou or about Monday, fourth AM1' headquarters aiw nouneed today. Mnu mid equl ment will bo transferred to l'orl land. Phono 4103 um-rr :. MEMBER F. 0.1. C.I
