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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1941)
'PAGE TWO TRADE ACCORD SMALL STATE ' (Continued from Pnrt One) the event Japan itrlkci. at Si beria. Shanghai reports said Japan was still pouring war supplies into Manchukuo, which borders Siberia, and that 14,000 troops wtra moved recently, including a medical regiment. While Japan continued to pour troops into southern Indo Chtna, her finance ministry an nounced an agreement with Thailand whereby Japan gained a credit of 10,000.000 bahts (the bant is about 36 cents) for pur chases in Thailand. Observers said this indicated Japan had been embarrassed financially by British-American freezing of her funds. The Japanese bombing of the U. S. gunboat Tutuila was marked a closed incident In Washington, which accepted Japanese expressions of regret and apology. Harriman Bock ' rz- ! From Britain . WASHINGTON, Aug. i V W. AvereU Harriman, coordina tor of American aid to Britain, was placed on President Roose velt's calling list for the late afternoon. This indication that Harriman had arrived back in this country unannounced followed - word from London he had left there by plane on an unannounced date. Harriman went to England in March to handle the British end of the lend-lease program and this la his first trip back. Book Reviewed At Rotary Meet 1 "The ' Answer to"" TJnemplby-' znent," by Roy Ellison, past pres ident of the Portland Rotary club, was reviewed at the week ly luncheon of the Klamath Ro tary club Friday by W. S. Wiley. Guests at the meeting . were H. E. Dickson and Jake Pryor of Tulelake. ". TOO' LATE TO CLASSIFY, A STUDENT lives S days each week - in the school rooms. Then why not live in lovely, clean rooms where' there is - plenty of warmth and' ade quate light. Before deciding where to attend school visit the KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE at 228 North 7th street, corner bf . High. We have J list moved to our new location. Our phone number is still 4760. ' We offer a complete Standard Business Course, and we are still forming classes in that famous THOMAS NATURAL ' SHORTHAND. So easy to ' write because it is NATURAL and so much faster in speed in a shorter period of study hours. Our school is the only private school in this district that has the exclusive privi lege to teach THOMAS NA TURAL SHORTHAND. We invite ' the public to visit our school and receive per sonal information, which is so much more reliable than "hear say." KLAMATH BUSINESS ' COLLEGE 238 North 7th Street Corner of High 8-2 TWO-ROOM furnished apart ment, $27.50. 135 No. 1st. 6-2 GOOD HOME FOR GIRLS Phone 4254. 8-14 CONSULT the Interstate Busi ness College at once concern- . ing the splendid opportun ities developing for business college graduates. 432 Main. 8-1 APARTMENT in downtown hotel. Everything furnished. Adults only. Earley Hotel. 8-2 ENROLL NOW and enjoy the summer rates. Modernistic Beauty College, 915 Klamath Ave. Phone 3883. 8-16 ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS For sale or lease at once. Call Tower Inn, So. 6th, City. 8-4 28 TO 85 PER CENT OFF on shrubs and lawns during Au gust. Park Landscape Co., Tower Inn, So. 6th. 8-4 FOR SALE Small grocery store on busy highway, suit able for Drive-in lunch room. ' , Altamont Trailer Park, So. 6th. 8-4 FOR SALE Ivory iron bed, springs and Simmons mattress 120. Ivory dresser $5. Ivory baby bed, practically new springs and mattress, 16.' 1005 Pacific Terrace, fl-1 ROOMS Close In. Phone 5638. SIGNED NT Editorials On News (Continued from Page One) state department, it carries some weight. ESPECIALLY in view of the aw -nAl.iv nvnnuMl fpar that Britain and America are becom ing too confident of a Russian victory (or at least a draw) and are- therefore exposing them selves to the shock of bitter dis- nnninimont thnt wmild be sure to. follow sudden crumbling of the admittedly aoterminea nus- sian defense. a a . IT seems to this writer that our jtu,. awiwrt Hnrpv Hon- Ulna 1tt the rat out of the bas in regard to the chief worry as to Russia. He had another long session with Stalin today, and at its con clusion the Moscow correspond ents were permitted o announce: "Hopkins is believedto have told Stalin that American 'production of war materials will surpass any foreign estimates." ' .. . In other words (guessing as to what is between .the lines) Russia has so far been fighting with ACCUMULATED war suDDlies. There is doubt as to ability of Russian factories to supply me mntprials . for . PROLONGED fighting on the present scale. Hopkins (this .is guesswornj is telling Stalin that if he can hold out long enough American pro duction, will fill the gap. ,s, (Continued from Page One) which brought in 243 passeng ers Wednesday after hovering off the- Golden Gate .nearly seven days. The cargo, included silk valued at $2,500,000, furs worth $75. 000, about $60,000 in tea and miscellaneous items such as bristles, braid, egg yolks and albumen. Some of it was under stood to be owned already by American nationals. What ef fort the frozen-credit order would have on the remainder was not determined. - - Meanwhile, the liner Heian Maru was tied up by a $150,000 libel attachment at Seattle. The Asama Maru finally, docked at Honolulu after' delaying its ar rival six days. '-' -. ' Forest Fire Rages In Quinault; Area - -ABERDEEN. Aug. 1 (JPh-The Quinault Indiaa.reservation fire still raged out of control today, and was threatening Spruce Or chard, a 3600-acre stand of hand planted trees 10 and 12 years old, the Indian agency said to day. ' ' The fire today had spread over about 19,000 acres and still en dangered the towns of Taholah and Moclips. Standing timber near two Poison logging camps was threatened, and the blaze edged into another belt of virgin spruce and fire near Moclips. Spruce Orchard is about eight miles east of Moclips, on the southwest, flank, of the fire. A stiff northwest wind con tinued to fan the flames toward Humptulips. i " " ASCAP, NBC AGREE NEW YORK; Aug. 1P The board of directors of the Ameri can Society of Composers, Auth ors and Publishers announced today approval of a contract with the National Broadcasting company under which ASCAP's music will return to NBC net works for the first . time since Jan. 1. . Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page. 25c Here Is The Picture That Made Humphrey Bogart j on(j 9 p m. A Star! I WWfa aXTRATREAT! V'. .1 A First Run Western Thriller That's Tops In Actlonl Cm mm S 110 RAPS LAST ,S. (Continued from Page One) ternment in Argentina and had overstayed the time originally allotted to him to wind up his affairs. Radio Ordared Out In Argentina, the foreign of fice, alter answering repeated German protests over the sei zure of a portable radio trans mitter carried by plane from the German legation in Peru to the German embassy in Argentina as "diplomatic baggage," sudden ly demanded that the Germans either re-export the set or de stroy it. The Argentine foreign office acted amid talk that some con gressmen intended to demand re moval of the German ambassa dor at Buenos Aires. Edmund von Thermann. One of the coun try's most influential senators declared publicly last week that Von Thermann was "persona non grata." The Argentine government an nounced it was studying' an al leged nazi revolutionary plot un covered in Entre Rios province, but so far considered it no na tional threat. Mexico cracked back at Ger many more strongly than Argen tina after receipt of a Berlin note characterizing the Mexican atti tude toward the Washington blacklist as one of "resigned ac ceptance." Whether Argentina and other Latin American coun tries had received similar com munications was not known. Nevertheless, authoritative diplomatic sources said Argen tina intends to withhold support from the blacklist of Latin American firms suspected of trading with the axis. Thus.- they said, a hole Is threatened in the economic dam Washington Is trying to build to halt the flow of money and materials from the western hemi sphere to the axis powers. BILL SOUGHT HERE A bill has been Introduced in congress to establish potato mar keting quotas. This bill HR 5372 was prepared after a con ference of eastern and middle western potato growers at Wash ington, D. C. The bill will amend the agricultural adjust ment act of 1838 to provide mar keting quotas for potatoes, along with wheat, cotton, tobacco, pea nuts and rice. Representatives of the state and federal AAA offices will be in Klamath county Monday, August 4, to obtain the sentiment of local potato growers toward the proposed legislation. A meet ing has been arranged for this purpose at the Henley grange hall, near Mac's store on the Merrill road, at 1:30 p. m., on Monday afternoon, August 4. All potato growers of the district are urged to attend. F. R. Praises Red Military Machine WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 OP) President Roosevelt asserted to day that Russia's resistance to the axis war machine was "mag nificent" and "frankly better than any military, expert in Germany thought it would be." That was his reply at a press conference he authorized di rect quotes to an inquiry on what, he thought of Russian re sistance to date. FREE PARKING PHONE 8484 SHOWS TODAY Ar Continuous . Shows Saturday From 12 Noon "Msllbu Bsaeh Party" A Merrle Melody Color Cartoon SECOND BIG HIT! GERMAN B AGAINST U a Tljlrl '7 THE EVENING HERALD, Suburban Fire Rouses Oregon To Question (Continued from Page One) that outlying communities should take advantage of them, rather than to rely on the gener osity of nearby communities. He pointed out that a fire chief can not send his men outside the city when there Is always tho chance they will be needed at homo. He agreed a department ought to respond to a fire that appears to be of disastrous potentialities. The only real solution, ho said, is for suburban communities to make some provision to take care of themselves. Fire Chief Harry Hutton of Salem said: "We won't go out of town to answer an alarm unless some re liable party guarantees to pay for it. That is the custom all over the United States, and that is provided by our city ordi nance. So many people live in the suburbs now and don't pay a cent for fire protection, so there's no reason why we should wear out our equipment to serve them." Both the Eugene Register Guard and the Eugene News were critical of Springfield and Eugene city officials, as well as Glenwood property owners who refused to protect themselves in advance. The Register-Guard said it was an example of "stu pidity and meanness all around." The News said that "rules must not be exalted above decency." The Springfield News scolded city officials of both towns, and particularly Springfield police who jailed a man who came to give the alarm and offer pay ment for a fire truck. Two contrasting editorial views from over the state are those of the Medford Mail Tribune, and the Salem Capital Journal. Said the Mail-Tribune: "We grant that Glenwood is chiefly to blame. It should el ther have paid Eugene for its fire protection, or provided ade quate protection of Its own. "But after all. when lives and property are threatened with destruction,' we believe there should be a tradition of the land, as well as the sea. "And that tradition places the saving of lives and property first, and the expenses or legal istic phases of the rescue come afterwards." And the Capital-Journal said: "They (Eugene and Spring field) had no moral nor legal ob ligation, to render aid to a com munity . that had been fore warned Of the chance it was tak ing in refusing to provide for fire protection of its own. Both cities were on record as denying service outside . their own lim its, .v.;,-,-; "The "reason ' why the west Springfield community and scores of others similarly locat ed throughout the state neglect ed to protect themselves was that they thought in an emergency their city neighbors would weak en and come to their aid as they always had done in the past. By refusing to organize and tax themselves, these suburban ar eas are able to undersell and take business away from their city competitors. , "Procrastination and neglect finally caught up with them and they were caught in a trap of their own devising." Flavor! Flavorl FLAVORI No flavor like Wieland's Baerl Brought Back by Popular Demand! Exactly as Originally Presented! Full Length! Nothing Cut But the Price! mm DAVID O. SELZNIGVS proneetlee of MARGARET MITCHELL'S Story of dw Old Seat GONE WITH THE WIND IN TECHNICOLOR Mlarring CLARK GABLE aiRheUButhr LESLIE ' OLIVIA HOWARD DeHAVILLAND " ' sad praieatloc I Vivien Leigh A Sclsalek lBtarn.tloo.1 Productive POLICY SUNDAY CONTINUOUS MOM II NOON StWM 11 IM IIH III Monday and Tuaaday M.tlnaa HH P. M. SfM. JiM P. M. ' PP.I0SI All Day SuKHy And Mnn.-TlMf, Nllhtl, All Kin III MiMiy and TmMitf MiIImi Chlldran Ml, Adultl IM All Prlca. InelutM Tn SUNDAY . MONDAY TUESDAY 1 tfe.3tw I KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON OLD WHEAT GROW SEATTLE, Aug. 1 VP) Farm stocks of old wheat, as of July 1, aggregated 5,037,000 bushels in the Pacific northwest, the federal agricultural marketing service office reported here to day, this compared with 3,812, 000 bushels a year ago. The Washington, Oregon and Idaho wheat stocks In interior elevators and warehouses, how ever, totalled 9,533.000 bushels a month ago today, compared with 10,986.000 on July 1. 1940, and the 10-year average for July 1 of 13,346,000 bushels, the recent state-federal survey disclosed. The Pacific northwest's com mercial wheat stocks that stored In terminals totalled 3.879.000 bushels July 1 com pared with 1,893,000 a year ago. "During May and June," the survey added, "Washington state warehousemen and dealers made every effort to move larger-than-usual quantities of old wheat from farm and Interior positions to commercial eleva tors in the Columbia river and Pugct sound districts. This shift was not so noticeable In Ore gon, and apparently was unim portant In Idaho." Washington had 4.808.000 bushels of old wheat In Interior storage, compared with 6,811, 000 a year ago; Oregon's 1.473, .000 compared with 1.550,000 bushels July 1, 1940, and Idaho had 3.250,000 bushels In interior storage compared with 2,623, 000 a year ago. SEATTLE, Aug. 1 P) Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon tana have a combined lamb crop of nearly 6.000.000 this year a 286,000-head increase over last year the federal agricultural statistics division reported to day. Nationally the early lamb crop is up S per cent. Montana showed the largest increase (8 per cent), compared with 3 per cent each in Idaho and Oregon, and 1 per cent In Washington. "There probably will be a much smaller proportion of feed ers than usual," the report stat ed, "as range conditions were ex ceptionally good up to the time hot weather -struck the area in early July. - "Early lamb shipments have shown , better -than -average weights, and - very good finish, with shipments earlier than for several years.' .. ". . ' ;"T. : St. Mary's Picnic The annual picnic of St. Mary's Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will be held at the Martin Greene ranch, Sunday, August 3. Mass will be said on the grounds at 10 a. m. and the women will serve lunch at noon. There will be games and entertainment In the afternoon. The public Is Invited. HOLIDAY ELECTIONS SALEM. Aug. 1 WiElectlons of directors of Irrigation districts may be held on the second Tues day of November, although that date falls on Armistice day, the attorney general ruled today. wiea ow . Naxis Fight to Exhaustion on ' ' Red Line, Claim (Continued from Pago One) British rust and south coasts and shipping In English waters.-. Harry L. Hopkins, U. S. leaso lend administrator, had a three- hour private talk with Premier Joseph Stalin yesterday, his soc- ond sinre his unuxpected ar rival In Moscow by plane. Saying that his conviction that Hitler would lose tho war was strengthened, he said after the Interview that "My short visit here has given me even more confidence." lie was believed to have told the Russian lender thnt American production of war - materials would surpass any foreign esti mates. Religious students have never ' defined the word "Selah 'al though It appears In the Blblo 74 times. Kiddie Kub Meets Saturday 10 A. M. On the Screen A rirst Run W.it.rn Hltl Vit WILLIAM BOYD And Chtpttr 7 DEATH IN THE CLOUDS" PLUS Big Stage Show! With a Big. Lost River Dairy TREAT Birthday Greetings To: ... Johnny 'Cuilek . .1 ' Shirley Holmes -Norman Beck Lorena Jurgoruen Norma Williams. I Bbbr "''"'y; , ', , ,Vf ' jnj-injuA VACATION CONTEST! 10 PRIZES! CONTEST OPEN TO ALL YOUNGSTERS! t We Have Chosen Lost River Dairy Products For . T h i s Contest - Because of Their Quality and Popularity! Contest Starts Sat., Aug. 2 Ends Sat., Aug. 23 ' 2nd Prise $ Mo. Pats to Esquire and Tower ' 3rd Prise 15.00 Cash , Seven other prizes -'i ; HERE'S ALL YOU DO! And It's an eaiy cont.it became all you need to do Is enfoy the tatty products of Lost River Dairy and Juit add up your points. HERE'S HOW TO COUNT YOUR POINTS Butltr Wnpn.r. 110 PoInU Royal iSwMt Ortim Butttr P.r-T-P.h rippare .iw minia 'Sl Say Bar Wr.po.rf IM Point! Ostt.l. OhaM. llda with Uat Rim labal M Paint. ounni Register Your Points at Each Saturday's - esquire rviooie v,iud ; ,!, " Doom Opan I A. M. Ourlm pontatf" Rancher Awarded Irrigation Damages 'ALTUKAS, Aug. 1 '(Special) Howard Wendl,- Widow 'valley rnncher, was awarded a $5000 judgment late Thursday- night iiKninst three lumber eompimles for dnmgr.H resulting from pol lution of water Wendl used for TODAY and SATURDAY! DOUBLE HITS! DOUBLE THRILLS! WOWt She' Big Shot In Crime ...A Dead-shot with a Gun 1 and Sho't Out f to Cef CassioVf f Wide open, doubts- W barreled thrills In M CLARENCE E. A MULFORD'S WIDE OPEN WILLIAM BOYD A rameunl Utttar rtfh RUSSELL HAYDEN ANDY CLYDE EVELYN BRENT VICTOR JORY MORRIS ANKRUM BERNICE KAY iHlura tU !HMiM4ill thM iMtwi IiM4iM-IIiH lunlir tltl-1'H-l'M.liM lli9MiOIMIi-H; Dimth Llkt Pat Ootor Olftttwt UtMl Prlrilt Nwt SHOWS TODAY 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 SATURDAY dONTINUOUS FROM 12 NOON li I I' t ESQUIRE THEATRE BIG CITY Grown and SOI lit Oik. - Stan ., Point. Lo.t nrvar Drumttlefc Wrappif. .......... ..71 Paint.' 100 polrttt far aaah tlma you oma to th. Baqulra Thaatra ino warn. THIS AD AugtiKt l, to-n; Irrigation. A Jury of (lj-8 wonuuj mid seven men returned 'tho tP diet In Modoc county court after nine anil a half hours' dollhera lion, The suit, In which Wemlt al el $200,0110 HHiiln.'t tho lumber firm.:, was heard by Ruperlor Judge C. A. rmilson of Trinity county, Calif, Oriental Intrigue Lurkt Around the Corner From Broadwayl Romance and Blood-tlnnllng Advtnlurel Charley Anno May Jamil ' IdvwrS Clnnin TJIflflliE) (il'r : Sni!Igi ' IMF! i 4 K2( 1 1 BEIlAMYhifry : LINDSAY jMf 1 EllERY 1 I Cropiwln i l Firsi Prize $25.00 Cash and A 5-day trip for one lucky , boy or i girl and your ' mother or dad to San Francisco! , STAY AT GOLDEN STATE HOTEL 0n f tin Prinilica'i Ltadlns Hoi. II I Cornir Ponall a SUM Transportation Through Courtesy Pacific Greyhound Line. You ride en a luxuri ous alr-conditionod coach! WORTH 1000 POINTS !
