'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 !