The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 10, 1941, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 10, 1941, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text(Tulv 10. 1041 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN SEATTLE GETS BOOST FROM PLANE PLANTS By DEVON FRANCIS SEATTLE. July 10 (The Spec In News heivlee) Tht long- I" ifiae bomber tha artillery of pqorn nr wiruri naa given lift In I ho business nf Hk birth- M ice, Seattle. rom the doors o( one of tin unlry'e biggest factories art Ixiig trundled 23-toi machines wkh roit $:i50,ono copy and aimoro complicated In opera tion than a'naval daitroyar. More, thim Huu engineers art lunched o v a r drafting tablet clicking specifications (or part ofjthe program for 13,000 haavy bijlnbers to bear tha Inilgnla of the United States army air corps mid of Great Britain'! royal air fofce. pn thrae hlft, 13,000 man stream dally through a half-mlla of subterranean passageways lending to rows of fabricating machines in tha Boeing Aircraft company. boon thra will ba 20,000 workmen, and 18,000 mora will be'jneklng these aama bomban at in Inland subsidiary plant In Wichita, Kas. Tha Idea of the bombera pop ped, into tha head of a civilian linear nainrd Claire L. Egt U aboard a navy aircraft car rier anchored In southern Call fnriila watora In ID.14. And Se mile has been building airplanes ever alnca. Egtvtdt had Jolnad Boeing wlrn the company was getting slutted. Busineaa had not been too good. Tha government wet htiylng military plane In drib ble. The commercial transport market waa limited. There were pnjf envelope to fill. Cgtvedt was a crony of a rear admiral In the United Statei fleet who liked to talk tactic. Tactics are what you do with military weapon after you get It. , Trie Germans' uaa of diva bombera, for Instance, la a part of their tactical offente. Eglvedt and the admiral would argue tactici aboard the aircraft carrier long pant tha hot)r when the aenmen below ile.jka had gona to bed. At Kiivedt talked, an Idea took ir In tha back of hla head. lil the bombera of the leading world powert were relatively short-range machlnea. Why not build bombera like wurahlpa, abh) to crulto a long distance to complcto a mission? So the first of tha Boeing four engine bombers waa manufactur ed;!! Seattle. The plane wat deacribed by the air corpt ai flying "well In excoss" of 300 nil leu an hour and for distances of it least 3000 miles, when It wot. tested In 1938 at the army's aeronautical laboratory In Day toil'.'O.. In Seattle, It la aaid now time Boeing bombera fly to alll tuttca of ;i!,6oo feet and more beyond the view of watchers on 111 ground. Boeing bombera have been flown to Alaska, Hawaii and .South America on tactical ex 'ft' 101,1 l,tl courtesy trlpa. They iMl several world records for combined speed and load-carry. itiK capacity. U. S. army air corpa and British ordera rail for thoiitanda of the planes. With another long-range bomber, the Consolidated B-24, tha 'Boeing constitutes the back bone of the air corps heavy bombardment section, i Umatilla Man Heads Agriculture Dtfc-ni Board in Oregon ..CORVALLIS, July 10 (P) Hubert Taylor of Adams, Uma tilla county, waa announced to day as chairman of tha newly futmed United States depart- Wit of agriculture defense board for Oregon. Formation of (he stole board and a county board in each of the state's 36 roubtles was announced by the clalfi AAA office, Organization of auch boards In nil atatea was arranged by the department of agriculture In Washington to expedite depart mental activltiea In defense and to coordinate tho work of tha vrpua departmental agencies with others in tha defense field, Taylor, a member of tha state AAA committee, will have serv ing with him on the state board the-director of OSC extension, Dean William A. Schoenfeld, and representative of tht fol lowrig USDA agencies. Bureau of agricultural econ omics; farm security administra tion! soli conservation service; fnnfi credit administration; sur plus marketing administration; atutfrullural marketing service, riW electrification administra tion'' and the U. S, forest service, Trie county AAA committee chiitrman in each county will head the county agricultural de fense board and will have coun ty representatives of the various agonciea, Including the county agricultural agent, serving with him.' I Gardeners of y :AA:L.:, HS&wga jj'fV V I-- .T'J;- iji- )'.'' -i ' 4. '' i v lit ii r Inndnn anti-aircraft battery crews ow two klnHn of nntl-Natl leads thtaa days. Hera thry plant veiotabla rniedt to baat the Ger man blockade. They alio are handy at towing tha sky with shrap nel when Goerlng a pilota get frisky. Virgin Islands Target for Attack? Caribbean V4"' vitouce if. a. i Jen Jvon t . vf VIRGIN ISLANDS Population! 22,012; Aroo: lil to,- mlloi; lipoftt: luoar, rum; bought by U. 5 from OV . Air taftaaa. Submarine it m m a Pcnmark -y Ut'm itfond'c Ocean . , Wrl OibroorV- (Africa.; WE0 7y. ; ; ylo'no'nVo 'VS f ; JLSSSSU t'rtGulonoaa l00mi. J Sj SOUTH AMERICA ' J ' ioto The Virgin Islands, farthest U. S. outpost In the Atlantic, may be the first to be attacked, In tha opinion nf tho Uland' governor, Charles Harwood. Map shows position of lh three little lilanna v in relation to Puerto Bico and key Atlantic ports. Death of 'Brownie Marks Lesson for Park Visitors The unprecedented traffic which used the highways in Crater Lake national park on July 4 as well aa the large groups of people proved entirely too bewildering and confusing for "Brownie," one of this year'a bear cub triplets, and he met an untimely and sad death under the wheels of a car. Quite nslde from tho sadness naturally oc casioned by "Brownie's un fortunate demlae, there la a poignant lesson for all lovers of wildlife aa auch and for wild life managera concerning man's relationship with wild creatures. An unnatural, or In any event, an undesirable, relationship ex Isted between "Brownie," his brothers and mother and man which gradually set the scene for hla last and unfortunate cur tain call. The old mother bear emerged from hibernation this spring trailed by three lively and most attractive cubs not much larger than an ordinary house cat, two black and the third brown with black circles framing hla eager and searching eyes. There can be no doubt that "Brownie" had plenty "bear appeal," and his popularity grew by leaps and bounds. Thus It was quite natural that people In passing would stop to see and to take pictures of this most photogenic wildlife family, And, unfortunately, It was qulta S25 REWARD Will be paid by the manufaa lurer for any Cam or Callous GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn air cannot remove- It never fallt. 9le and I0e at Evarbody'a Cut-Rate Drugs. Phone 3826.' vol Main Bt. Air and Ground AL ."- -u ";i ft-'"! 1 ,i . Seo ei,"i,, totoiu ? ST. THOMAS JT.JOHN ST.CkOtxQ In I9IT natural that these self same people would, on occasion, tons food to the hear family in order to get a little closer picture of them. All of which waa all right, particularly the food ele ment, insofor as "Brownie" and hla brothers were concerned and the old mother offered no strenuous objections. So It was that tho family frequented the most traveled highway In the park, and a modern highway under even ordinary traffic con ditions is the last place to bring up a cub bear to maturity, Just as it is the last place to bring up a boy or girl. Thus all of the people who stopped to ad mire "Brownie," to take hla pic turn and, most Incriminating, to toss food to him, all innocent ly enough, contributed to hla un fortunate contact with a man made machine. For the safety of the visitors and In the best Interests of the wildlife itself, the National Park Service for the past several seasons has had a regulation which prohibit the feeding, teasing, or molesting in any way of .bears and all other forms of wildlife. The public Is urged to give support to this policy which has proven jound and wise ao that a reoccurrence of n Brownie's permanent disap pearance from the park scene mlKht be avoided and ao that Man and Women! Set Pip, Vim Fail Younger up u ytrTBMw 414. H wtMf! inn. mi ro 'WM, iftfn i twiuru. phMphoruiLvittnin Ai. InirMuetnry lite, lit baw Sol ffe- iitrl to Ml itw Btp TOPAY. For at Whitman Ontf, Wilrin'i intf an ouw 900a ami itorii. Mil REVOLT TALK WASHINGTON. July 10 (At Administration farm officials declared Wedneaday they were unperturbed by reporta of an agrarian revolt against an AAA penalty of 40 cents a bushel on "over-quota" wheat because "an overwhelming majority of the producers are happy over the crop program." Just back from a tour of the mldwestern wheat belt, scene of meetings protesting against the penalty and soifrce of many complaining letters reaching congressmen, R. M. Evans, AAA administrator, said the agricul ture department waa prepared to "stand pat" on the wheat pro gram. Some congressmen, on the other hand, were pressing for a change In tha law which would put the penalty back to the rate originally established. The house agriculture committee planned to dlscuta the matter at a meeting today. Evan asserted that an "hon est examination of the facta" would disclose that wheat farm ers even most of those subject to the penalty were better oft than last year and "a whole sight better off than the wheat farmers of other surplus-producing countries." The penalty is imposed under a marketing quota system de signed to keep the surplus pro duction of this year'a crop off the market until present exces sive suppliet are reduced. Wheat produced on an acreage In ex cess of that allotted a farmer under the AAA program if sub ject to the penalty unless stored for tale or use after the quotas are lifted, or is turned over to the government for relief ute. Because of the soldiers and sailors civil relief act ot 1840, tutu to quiet title on city prop erty are oemg held up, pending one year following the close of the national emergency and when the men are released from service, it wat learned here this week. Police Judge Leigh Ackerman stated Wednesday the city, in an endeavor to, elear up titles on foreclosed properties, is offering S3 for quitclaim deeds from owners, borne 20 letters have been sent out so far, and out of this number five deeds have been returnod to the city, and the city now has complete own ership. These letters were issued where property Is owned by per sons and the title is not compli cated by mortgages and other legal barriers. In the event of mortgaged property on which the city hat foreclosed and the period Of re demption la expired, the Individ' ual may want a consideration for the release and hit case will be brought to tha attention of the police Judge's office and In turn will ba presented to the city council. DRAFT VIOLATIONS PORTLAND, July 10 P Lawrence A. Quiring. 21, wat held for the federal grand Jury today on charge of violating tha selective service act. At a preliminary hearing he told U. S. Commissioner Kenneth Fraa- er he didn't feel he "waa re sponsible to any government on earth and that be "did not and will not register for the' draft DEFENSE ITEM BETHLEHEM, Pa.. July 10 (A") The Tyrlon and Perlaphere, ateel themea of the New York world' fair, are doing their bit for na tional defense. Purchased by Bethlehem Steel company, they Immediately were converted in to acrap for use In production of armament for Uncle Sam's army. DOUBLE DEATH SCRANTON, Pa., July 10 (P) Mrs. Tydvll Evana Kegler. 68 kept a vigil at the hospital bed- side of her brother, Jamea Evans, 72, until a doctor told her he waa dead. Then ahe col lapsed and died 10 minutes later. Perhaps we ahouldn't worry too much. We still haven't any 10-year non-aggresslon pact with Hitler. tha wildlife might work out Its own way of lif with a min imum Interference from man. Tenderi Aching Burning Feet t or thru 1MIM1U6SI Ot MMU'I ttmrnlj Oil oi) In flftui lluti th Hn r4 lortntii aluppiir. A ft mora ipr-Heiiloni it Mlullr Intorvali r)4 till ilfnoil ntiintK lortnui till lift you. H'i a vonairrul formula ttili con MoAtlon of airntlil olll nlth nmnhor and otnor intMptlci to mirviloui thit thoui- noi of nottioi ro ioiii annum?- Itvtrv foo4 oruiilit lrnti Mooni'i tmrnii) Oil to slit you rompltto I'll' faction or moo? back. Flying Fortresses Reach British Receiving Station By EDWARD W. BEATTIE JR. United Press Correipondant AN AIR STATION SOME WHERE IN ENGLAND, July 10 (UP) Twenty flying fortresses, Britain's entire first order from the United States, have arrived in England. Most of them already have punned through here for testlAg, repainting and a few modifica tions. So have an even larger number of Liberators, some Martin Marylands, Douglas DB7's, and Vought Sikorski scout bombers. Practically all of them could be put In the air tomorrow, and will take their places on the aer ial front line soon. This I the cradle of Britain's future air attacks. Probably more than any other station in England it will be responsible for the striking power of raids which the royal air force prom lees will exceed anything the German air force yet has turned loose over England. This la a receiving station for American bombers. It is not operational. The Stirlings, Hall faxes and Manche.iters and all the older types which already have boosted the pace of the RAK offensive by 100 per cent or more fly off each night from Other alrdromea in other parta of the country. So will the American Fortres ses and the Liberators when the first are thrown into the attack. But they will all be products, one way or, another, of this sta tion. This is the place, too. where the Pratt and Whitney, the Wrinht, and the Allison motors which the United States ia send ing to England are inspected, as I I ? f.v V . YX ;. I I I I 6J ,.:- rt N-H. P. OIWD- I I m fe"IBf?l 1 ' 1 tlfr-XTN DOWN I S S i El I I 1 I CZS I ROLL WRINaiR I I I IA lsaaaaeaiam-. T F S 1 ' II la l 1 f Ml f 'VNw "k LWHITIO AMOUNT I I If N I feSh", ATTH..PR.C. II II V If .11 ft'. - J I Model Illustrated With Pump. 184.95 I I II b lr IW-n vtj SAVE SID ON THIS KENMORE II II III II I III (I I - ' I I I II Mi 1 1 ; I. jltt t si v. .t ti,!. i.n ..i.. .j t . I I I I II.. IJI II '- " IJ I '"1 I u-aarie with varv 10d1 .nnveniAnf-A nH oofarv foo. I I I jjl H 1 1 Ai OTtTEn 'i ture! Rubber roll wringer has automatic dial indi- I I I i&JVi II ? (I KEXMVORES " I cator pressure selector, safety roll pressure release, I I xotg ii w ;t ii as low AS t A. auiomaiic roil stop ana auiomauc water return Doaro. V- ttVW 11 TP- IK V mum, giving you maximum satisfaction. I I I fHy W7 J I A CONVENIENT TABLE MODEL f!tJ-' 1 i"tnch ba J-" I (i.ilivini chiraa D . j Itf- ,' I U 1 TouTl enjoy Ironing this effertlea and l-ii 11 f.V" 1 h mow- w" . I efficient way. Knee touch and flnttr-tlp I i I I fr 1 MU , Hurry 1 control, emergency release, 2-spaed. 2S- II S I . .Hod Quant"! J nch roj thermostat control, on-off pilot il'3iii5STa S " 1 W"" -J , light, collapsible aholf. Vf ifei: f A -v iy V sembled and periodically recon ditioned in new and efficient ma chine shops. United States me chanics will be helping with that Job soon. Here are very big and com plex buildings, and there are planea everywhere enough of an air force to make any small power green with envy. Planea stored inside hangars or scat tered over the field probably have more bomb-carrying poten tial than anyone ever taw in one spot until the Germans put the textbook theorlea of mass bomb ing into practice. There has been a lot of criti cism of American planes by a lot of Englishmen in London, in cluding a lot of people who have been experting the air war with the aid of daily communiques. The men up hero who live with the planes never try to conceal their shortcomings. But they are the first to say "we never knew very much about combat conditions either until we got In to the war." They like these planes, like to think of the day when United States construction really hits Its high. Two different persons made a point of the spirit which i produced an agreement for Ford, Douglas and Boeing to co operate in order to speed the output. "Briti-ih producers have not al- CAN'T YOU SLEEP? If it weren't for heartburn and "fullness" caused by indigestion, you might get some rest! ADLA Tablets contain Bismuth and Carbonates for quick relief. Ask your druggist for ADLA Tab lets tomorrow. I I 11 NM ALLOON-IHIBBIH SALEM, July 10 Unemploy ment benefits during June were less than for any month since first payments were made in January, 1938. Only 1143,298 less than half of tha June, 1940, benefit waa paid laat month, according to Administrator Silas Galser. Payments to the unemployed for the first half of 1940 Were 11,756,042, nearly 38 per cent less than for the aame period laat year. The reserve fund on June 30 waa 112,037,402, an Increase of nearly 45 per cent over the 18,295,045 on deposit year previously. With contribution! on second ways cooperated quite that way, one said. Iff 1 1 .Sj, quarter payrolls, all of which will ba at the 2.7 per cent rate, expected to run close to two mil lion dollars, the $14,000,000 mark may be reached toon. - New experience ratea received last week by 8890 of Oregon'! 10,000 covered employers, will be effective on third quarter pay rolls, contributions on which art received in October. Still an other aet of experience ratea will be figured for 1942 payrolls with chances now favoring no penalty ratea after tha end of this year. I love America and I want t remain here. I also have) lova for Italy, but I have no desirs to return there. I pray that ahe aoon may return to a course that will make us proud of her. At tllo Ortolanl, Italian consul at Fort Worth. The honeymoon la over when it is discovered that it la Cheap er to cook Sunday dinner at home. jJLuk- , offers you the largest aelection of awim suit in town from aplashy Hawaiian prints to plain white . . . Figure-forming, flattering swim suits from (1.98 to 19.95.