The Evening herald., May 13, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
May 18, 1041
; Milt Atoning $eral&
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HALOOLM iplbt ,
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UuMtai Editor
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Mia tint MTtcu, mitmiuj viiii, urrfoq
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4.00
Fire's Invasion Coming Soon
(From The Astorian Budget)
WHILE the United States mobilizes its troops and in
dustry for a defense against armed enemies from
abroad, the Oregon state forestry department and allied
agencies are mobilizing for an expected summer assault
from fire, the No. 1 public enemy in the state's extensive
forest lands.
Attention is called to approach of the forest fire dan
ger season by a letter from State Forester Nels Rogers,
asking cooperation of all forest users and forest visitors
in keeping the fire menace as well under control as pos
sible this year. Mr. Rogers calls attention to a new factor
of importance that lumber is an important defense pro
duet so that any threat to its production by fire danger
is a threat to the national defense program.
One thing tending to make more likelihood of fire
peril this summer is the increased amount of logging.
Loggers are not the greatest danger to our woods from
the fire standpoint, but logging does create a definite
fire hazard so much so that all logging is automatically
discontinued when humidity reaches a certain low point
Motorists on the highways, careless eamners. hikers
and picnickers in the woods are probably the greatest
ource oi lire nazara. ah too often tney are careless with
cigarettes and camp fires. Arsonists are another danger.
xiaiuic jierseu sometimes Decomes a menace.
Jii u season will soon be Tiere. Dry, warm days
whi uecume more ana more irequent. Boon we will be
having a long dry spell that will auric mnintnr nut nt tv.
woods and brush and leave the countryside as fuel for
ine lire, it is up to all visiting the forests to make sure
they do not set any fires.
Also on 24-Hour-a-Day Schedule
mmmmmmm
'Diph't Feed Bears,' Warns
Craier Lake Park Writer
97 BECKY L. rOH.ES , sharp, elunuy claws will alto in
CKAXdt LiA&e Tbe gen. most eases grab the person,
eral public has seen bears in ,mce flrat ot May many
various zoos arouna tne coun-
By PaulMalion
try. Practically every cage that
pens -them up there is a sign
reading, "Do Not Feed the
Bears." Yet when that same
public comes into our national
parks, where in some of them
such as Crater Lake national
park, bears run wild, they do
not heed the warning.
Around the middle of April
the bears in this area started to
come out of hibernation. Com
mon sense tells us that they are
very hungry and that it is dan
gerous to try to feed them. The
bears are harmless if left alone.
The brown and black bears that
are found in this park are not
the kind that will attack a per
son unless the person tries to
feed them out of his hands, or
teases them. When someone
hands food to a bear he will grab
for it, and in doing so his huge.
visitors coming Into or leaving
me pars; nave stopped along the
highway to feed tbe bears. At
icui jour cases have been re
ported where these visitors have
received severe scratches on the
face, hands, arms, and legs. On
this last Sunday Mrs. Hugh
Schultz of Klamath Falls receiv
ed severe scratches on the calf of
her right leg while feeding a
bear on the south entrance high
way, xnis is just one example
u many sucn accidents.
On December 22. 1027. HarnM
L. Ickes, the secretary of the
Interior, signed the following
regulation governing all Na
tional Parks: "The feeding,
touching, teasing or tnolesting
of bears is prohibited." The
ranger force of Crater lake wish
es to call the attention of the
public to this regulation. Na
ture will take care of the bears.
The public must take care of itself.
Courthouse Records
MONDAY
' Complaints Filed
Wanda Fuller versus Ed
mund Fuller. Suit for divorce
CoUDle rrmrrffri of Ttllam.i
Ore., January 4, 1929. Plaintiff
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asks custody of one
minor and $35 a month for sup
port oi cniia. u. s. Balentine,
attorney xor piaintlxl.
w.- c. Coyner versus O. J.
Johnson . and Eva M, Johnson.
Suit to collect debt for rent and
electricity allegedly owed to
plaintiff following transfer from
Gerda A. Berry. Plaintiff de
mands Judgment of $1508.14
with Interest from September
av, jd and costs. Clarence
Humble, attorney for plaintiff.
W. M. King and Rillie King
versus Grace H. Orr. Foreclos
ure of mortgage. Plaintiff prays
judgment against defendant in
amount of $1465.73 with inter
est of o per cent from May 2,
1940, foreclosure of mortgage
and sale of property.
Justice Court
William Henry Abken, over
loading truck and trailer. Bond
of $25 forfeited.
Ernest Plumlee, failure to stop
at highway intersection. Fined
$5.50.
Leslie Howard Cox, no opera
tor's license. Bond of $10 for
feited. Lyndell William Vale, no
operator's license. Fined $5.50.
Arthur Phillip Higgins, no
operator's-license.- Fined $5.50.
William . Jonathan Rutlidge,
reckless driving. Fined $50.
Jple Callans House, improper
use, of dealer's license. Commit
ted 'to county Jail.
George Alfred Bray, Robert
Wstne Ross, Eugene Kilgore
Robertson, all under 21, disorder
ly conduct. Bond set at $100
property. Case continued.
Arthur Dean Hodgkins, in
toxication. Fined $10 or five
aays. Committed to Jail.
Earl Clarence Bradshaw,
vagrancy. Committed to Jail for
15 days.
Andrew Hatfield, larcenv hv
bailee. Bond of $2500 posted.
jonn Jeroy Palmer, immoral
act Bond of $2500 posted.
Appsal
State of Oregon versus Luther
Joe Kirk. Motion for appeal to
suiie supreme court from decis
ion of circuit court made hv
defendant's attorney, W. C. Van
mon.
Marriage Aoslieatlaiu
WAGGONER WHITELINE
wiiuam tranR Waggoner, leeal
age, Klamath Falls, mill work
er, native of Texas, Mary Nich
olas Whiteline, legal aire. Klam.
ath Falls teacher, native of Klam-
atn county.
W7ASHINGTON. May 13 The
increased fury of the latest
German air raid on London may
not mark the limit of nazi de
structive ingenuity.
The British have plucked in
formation from within Germany
that Goering is switching to
production of four-motored long
range bombers. He Is doing this
so he can use more airports and
supplies deep within Germany
for his bombing attacks.
Until recently the scope of his
night fury has been, restricted
to the number of planes he
could supply with gas and oil,
mostly along the channel coast
in conquered territory. That is
why the Germans had to rest a
few days after every all-out ef
fort. Their two-motored ships
had insufficient range to be bas
ed on central German fields.
where fuel and supplies can be
made available in larger quantities.
Up to now the British have
assumed they could make the
Germans see the futility of this
kind of murderous civilian war
fare as soon as they were able
to do Just as much to Berlin as
the nazis have done to London
Now this new bad news brings
up a puzzling question of the
possible limits of British air
ports as measured against those
Lroering may ultimately Dut to
wont on tne continent.
GUN CONTRACT "
The OPM has a large contract
for anti-aircraft guns under
negotiation with a large manii
facturing concern (name with
held because no signatures have
been obtained yet.) When the
company representatives came
to Washington to negotiate,
OPM insisted that "a large
part" of the work be sub-contracted
to smaller concerns. The
company reps, agreed. They
went back to their plant and
OPM Manager Knutsen sent out
some experts to help them lo
cate subcontractors. The com
pany then said it had decided
not to subcontract, but to fill
the whole order in its plant in
another city.
Mr. Knudsen's men Investi
gated and discovered the plant
in the other city was just a
warehouse, empty. uneauiDDed.
The company has now come
along with a request for 137
machine tools to equip the ware
house, and three fourths of these
are standard machine tools
which can be used generally
for all kinds of boring.
As anti-aircraft Runs . rate
higher than airplanes in priority
necessities, this company could
theoretically take away ma
chine tools from the aviation in
dustry, merely because it does
not want to sub-contract. -It
is this kind of thine which
has caused Mr. Knudsen to wear
callouses on his forefingers,
holding his nose.
PROUD WORK
There are other defense ex
periences which make every one
involved feel proud.
One is the case of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, which could
not find a lathe in its shop large
enough to machine steel rings
ior navai gun turrets. A long
time would have been required
getting new lathes. Baldwin en
gineers got busy and rigged up
some complicated attachments
to lathes used for machining lo
comotive wheels; fitted the tur
ret rings on theso and are now
doing their Job without new
machine tools.
INGENUITY
Better yet was the aggressive
ness shown by another gun fact
ory working on parts for a new
type of naval anti-aircraft gun
which is supposed to be a
whiz-bang. This company prom
ised delivery in 200 days, the
quickest delivery suggested by
any of the bidders.
When a government tool en
gineer dropped in to see . the
manufacturer and give him ithe
cyclinder and breech houjino
for production, the boss replied:
"I believe we have some dis
carded machinery In the base-
100 days." With some announced
mlKivli!R.i, the government
ciigini'ci- ut! rood to bunk on the
mmumtcttircr's Judgment.
Extictly 78 dnys later (not 90
(o 100) the company had forged
551 breech housings and 818 re
coil cyclindcrs, with 600 more
housing and cycllndors then go
lug throutlh llio line and 50 moro
In tho finishing stage, Not a
single rcjoctlon of any of these
parts was niado.
"I don't bcllove any job will
carry with it tho satisfaction
and thrill which tho clovolop
mcnt of tills job, virtually out
of scrap, has given the men In
our plant," wrote tho manufact
urer. "1 am certain that you
will ogrco with mo that too
much cunnot bo suld for the In
genuity and uutrlotlc efforts of
the men who niucto this accom
plishment possible."
AMERICAN WAY
This is the American way of
going to work, the kind of pec
uliar American enthusiasm and
earnestness which has niado this
country superior throughout Its
history in business, in peace and
in war. 1 he manufacturer Is ono
who should rate a medal when
tho time comes for telling names.
mis accomplishment Is all the
moro notable In this so-called
modern day when the doctrines
of case, self-interest and anil
work have found root among so
many democratic people.
This ono trait will save this
country If it Is to bo saved. If it
develops that there ore too many
of the other kind of people, Dotti
ng in the world can save It.
Nothing else matters as much.
SIDE GLANCES
Vag Prefers Rule
Of Josef Stalin
Earl Clarence Bradshaw,
picked up on a chargo of vag i
rancy. told arresting officers
Monday that "Stalin's govern
ment was a lot better" thun
that of the United States. Judnf
J. A. Mahoncy, Justice of the
peace, sentenced Bradshaw to
15 dnys In jail. Officers will
probubly take the man's finger
prints and check his record.
Judge Mahoney said.
i, n r 1
.!. US. .... jt irSjffi
mi ivuri twice. wc.T.M ntu rnr.iir
"Mnybc you did work for (wo dollars a week wricn yon
were my aye, boss, but Hint's probnbW because you
weren't os cfllcienl us I am,''
Theoretically, it Is uosslblo 1 700.483
for a pair of rats to have 350,. years.
descendants In three
"ZIEGFELD GIRL" HURRY!
Woman Dives 14
Stories to Death
NEVA YORK. May 13 (UP)
Cora Moo Groover, 25, a beauti
ful brunette from Homesttad,
Fla., hurtled through the glass
window nt her Greenwich vil
lage apartment last night and
fell 14 stories to her death after i
a quarrel with her sweetheart, a
way street attorney, .
The guns and armor plate
mounted on the British version
of the Bell Alrncobrn welsh
ment which would enable us to 1500 pounds and cut the speed
t""""" loo wunin o or about two miles per hour.
ENDS
LAST
DAY
Ooorm Orm l-Jo tlMtw at frW-Hl Feaiura at TtTf.lOtaa
TOMORROW
ANOTHER TOP-FLIGHT
STAGE SHOW!
New Summer Price Policy
Regular Week Day Prices
For Vaudeville
5 BIG ACTS 5
HA I HO KLAMATH rAl.lt INROUTS TO K
QOLOIH OATS THCATSI IAN HAN0U0O.
This Week's Top Notch
Stage Bill
CLIFF ARVIN, LaConga
Cafe Petite Revue.
COOK & KNIGHT, This
and That Song ond Dance.
Kirk Appeals for
High Court Trial
A motion for a new trial In
state supreme court of Luther
Joe Kirk, Klamath Indian con
victed of second degree murder
here in March and sentenced to
me imprisonment, was revealed
Monday in a notice of
from Judgment of Klamath coun
ty circuit court.
The motion was dated March
12, and was signed by W. C.
Van Emon, attorney for the
plaintiff. Kirk was found guilty
of the second degree murder of
Leonard John, Indian.
The United States annually
consumes 69 per cent of tho
world's crude petroleum production.
NOW PLAYING!
2 FEATURES
Marta LaBarr
Charles Oliver
"SPY
BUREAU"
Companion
Feature
Alan Mowbray
Donald MacBride
'Footlight
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