FIGHT HERALD AND NEWS
WASTE PAPER
NEEDED TO AID
YAI DRIVES
I Residents of Klamath county
' can supply enough waste paper
for 13,H90 "suits of armor" for
105 mm. shells, if they will
buckle down and save an aver
age of 10 pounds of newspapers,
wrapping paper and boxes a
month. The 105's are the big
ones that have been helping
American forces in their ad
vance toward Berlin and Tokyo.
Last year Americans saved
1061 pounds of waste paper per
capita, or enough for about 35
containers each for the 105 mm.
shells. - j
For each ammunition contain
er or "paper suit of armor" used
to protect the shells from salt
water, dents, nicks and corrosive
dirt, approximately three pounds
of waste paper are required, ac
cording to W. J. Wardell, vice
president of the American Can
company, which is manufactur
ing millions of tne containers.
Ammunition container board,
one of the principal materials
used in making the "suits of
armor," is made from mixed pa
ver and old corrugated boxes,
Wardell said. Another material
used is called "tube and can
stock," which is made from all
types of waste paper.
Patty Gentry Enlists
In Waves, Report
Patty Gentry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Gentry of Tule-
lake has enlisted in the Waves,
according to Chief A. C. Friesen,
in charge of the Klamath Falls
naw recruiting station. M
Gentry, who attended the Uni-
versity ot uregon until March or
this year, was employed by the
Bank of California, Tulelake
branch, at the time of her enlist
ment. Miss Gentry will leave for
Hunters college New York City,
where she will receive her basic
training on Sunday, July 8. Her
cromer is a marine sergeant at
tached to a combat unit in the
Pacific theater.
Former Peruvian
President Dies
LIMA, Peru, July 3 M5) For
mer President Oscar Raimondo
Benavidesr 69, died in a hospital
here yesterday after suffering a
heart attack.:
Benavides was provisional
president ot .rem irom 114-1S
and served a full six-year term
from 1933-39.
Independence Day
., By EARL WHITLOCK
I like that word "Indepen
dence." I wonder if it isn't, very
properly, the keynote of the
American char
acter. Each of
us wants to own
his own busi
ness unbossed
and his own
borne, u n -
flagued by
andlords. I
' think our ten
d e n c y to go
back to the
land is not be
cause we expect to make a lot
of money farming but because
we want to stand on our two
feet on our own patch of God's
earth. 'We want independence.
- Yet this war has taught us
that independence has its limi
tations. And that often a couple
more letters have to be put into
that word, making it "INTER
DEPENDENCE." And I some
times think that when we shall
have thoroughly learned that
lesson that independence and
interdependence can exist side
by side, each strengthening the
other right then, we shall
have taken probably the great
est step forward toward that
ideal world of which we all
dream.
And what a world that would
be, wouldn't it? A world of in
dependent nations, but each in
terdependent on the others for
its greatest development and
for its utmost well-being.
"Enjoy Memory Garden over
Independence Day."
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on "No
Smallness Here."
1
LILY BULBS
Brookings-Harbor Area
A planting of 17,500 bulbs, including 9500 yearlings. Price
$8000 for planting. Some terms.
ALSO
,4 acres of excellent land on highway and prepared for
planting. Additional land available if desired. Terms.
';' Owners At Chateau Lodge
w ' !.. Smith River, Calif.
Mail Address Same
Tueiday, July 3. 195
Assistant Chief
Leigh Ackarman, t e 1 1 r a n
Klamath Falls police officer and
former police fudge, was con
firmed as assistant chief of po
lice by the city- council last
night.
CRASH H BLY
Two people were injured Mon
day afternoon in an automobile
accident 10 miles northeast of
Bly when a truck driven by E.
F.. Fitzpatrick went out of con
trol while traveling at a high
rate of speed and turned over
twice. . , .
Lola Johnson suffered a back
injury and a bruised leg and
Charles E. Shiflett sustained a
lacerated right arm. They were
treated at Hillside hospital and
released. Fitzpatrick and Margie
Dixon escaped injury. The three
were passengers in the truck
which Fitzpatrick was driving
and all reside at Bly.
The truck is the property of
Crisler and Fitzpatrick. Damage
to the vehicle was not thought
to be great.
Blow-Up Possible In
Japan, Says Forrestal
SEATTLE. July 3 UP) "One
must always assume that there
could be a blow-up in Japan,"
though fighting men do not
think so, Secretary of the Navy
James V. Forrestal said at a
luncheon here yesterday.
The secretary, here in regard
to ship repair manpower needs,
said B-29 and naval aircraft
would pour tremendous weights
of metal against Japan during
the next four months.
"What the effect of that will
be, I don't think anybody knows,
because we are dealing with an
enemy with tenacity, cunning
and savagery, plus shrewdness
and good weapons.
And I don t think anybody
can leu now long inai mystical
and fanatic quality which the
Japanese has shown so far will
go."
Nebraskan Charged
On Fugitive Warrant
SEATTLE. Julv 3 JP Henrv
M. McCandless, 20, charged in a
Nebraska warrant with unlaw
ful flight to avoid prosecution in
regard to a death near 'Colum
bus, Neb., . has been arrested
here, the federal bureau of in
vestigation said yesterday.
The warrant was issued by
Nebraska authorities after the
body of David O. Martin, a
carnival worker with McCand
less, was found in a ditch June
27. Martin's bloodstained car
was later found in Pocatello, Ida.
Special FBI Agent Leland V.
Boardman said McCandless was
arrested at the home of relatives.
HE'S OUT. BUT IN
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Julv
3 (P) From his city hall office,
Mayor Clyde Tingley heard
someone shout "throw it!" and
spied a man stuffing clothes into
a bag in an alley behind a hotel.
police, crediting the mayor
.1. i t V. a n.ttnlr ; ... Au 1 1 XI
departing lodger into new quart-
me city jail. .
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Pun
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Som
925 High Phone 3334
WHMWIII 'WWW
ACKEIAN TO
ASSIST CHIEF
OF POLICE
A recommendation that Leigh
Ackerman be made assistant
chief of police was presented
for the mayor In his absence
and confirmed by the city coun
cil meeting Monday night in the
city hall. The council also heard
several department reports for
the month of June and moved
on a number ot measures which
had been up before the council
at previous meetings.
A reoucst for an electrical
contractor license at 2330 Gar
dener by George Bondon was
tabled until investigation Dy
the building inspector could be
conducted to determine if the
building was to be used for
business. In that case it would
be a violation of the zone where
the building is located. .
Reauest Denied
The erection of a tent for re
vival nurnoses to be placed on
Commercial and Klamath was
turned down by the council
after Keith AmDrose. tire cniei,
stated that the building ordi
nance would not permit a tent
in fire district No. 1, and that
Oregon legislature had passed
laws requiring all t e n t s be
fireDroofed. The council decid
ed that if the tent could be fire-
proofed with a certificate guar
anteeing this and if another lo
cation could be found for it out
side of district No. 1. permls.
sion to erect the tent could, be
reapplied for. In the meantime,
the council supponea me orui
nance denying this request.
The council demanded imme
diate action taken on property
which had been sold to M. I.
Gleason in 1944. A house on
the property had been con
demned but had Deen given to
him with the understanding
that it would be torn down or
remodeled within 60 days. This
not having been done, the coun
cil moved to demand a building
permit from Gleason which
should specify when this work
would be started and when it
would be completed.
The sasoline bid ot signal
Oil comnanv for 1945-46 was
accepted By tne council, wnue
General Motors won the oil con
tract.
Sewers Set
A solution to take care of
storm sewers at 10th and Jef
ferson was accepted by the
council. Storm sewers will be
put in on Jefferson from 10th
to the canal at tne cost oi ap-
oroximatelv S1000. E. A.
Thomas was advised to the
work Dut ud for bid.
A report on the petition re
questing pavement and side
walks put in on Martin street
was referred to the bonding
committee after it was found
that 22 per cent of the vacant
lots on that street were owned
by the city. Also referred to the
bonding committee were two
petitions asking for permission
to improve 7th from Oak to
Willow and. to improve Plum
from 6th to 7th.
Sidewalk To Be Lowered
Permission was granted to
George Davis of the Lorenz
company to lower the sidewalk
on Broad street after the traffic
safety committee had considered
the matter. The council instruct
ed that this work be done ac
cording to the advice of the city
engineer and the figures speci
fied by the building committee.
An ordinance stating that
parking strips are not to be
used for parking was upheld by
the council until a survey can
be made to see who is using
the strips for this purpose.
After this is done the council
will either stand upon the ordi
nance, or revoke it and grant
permission to those who want
to pave the parking strips so
that they can leave their cars
there.
Four ordinances for the sale
of city lots passed their third
and final reading last night and
were approved.. W. E. Palmer
BIG TENT
TWO BLOCKS PAST
July
SERVICES EACH EVENING, 7:45 P. M.
SPONSORED BY
CHURCH or CHRIST
2205 Wantland Ave.
C. E. FRITTS, EVANGELIST
All ore invited to attend these services. You will enjoy
the inspirational singing, and the splendid
gospel sermons.
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
fe fe, 1 1
. v XJ
' x V wx
BUCHANAN
Lt. (is) John E. Buchanan,
S"4 t X ,
James G. Buchanan of Dorchester, Mass., was awarded tho Dls-
tiniiuished f ivine cross in a ceremony which took nmce at tne
Klamath naval air station on June
by Lt. Cmdr. R. K. Gould, USN.
Based at the local air base
a fighter squadron or the Pacific fleet. He saw action in uiu
Marshall islands, the Marianas, Patau and the Philippines. He
has one brother in the service.
Prior to enlisting in the navy as
1934, he attended Boston Trade
Partial text of the citation reads:
"For distinguishing himself by heroism and extraordinary
achievement while participating in aerial flights against Japanese
aircraft. Ensign Buchanan, with other friendly planes, engaged
an enemy formation ot many planes attempting to attack friendly
vessels. Realizing the urgent necessity for destroying this formu
tion before it could attack the
with his group, pressed home repeated and determined attacks,
definitely destroying nearly all enemy planes. His total of three
planes definitely destroyed Is considered to have contributed
materially to the destruction of this enemy forws
MORRIS ENROLLS
SCOTT FIELD. 111. Pvt. Del-
bert D. Morris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rav Morris of Crescent
City, Calif., former residents of
Klamath Falls, has been enrolled
at Scott Field, army air forces
training command radio school.
At the completion of training
here, he will be qualified for
further duty as a radio tech
nician and may become one of
the many Scott field graduates
serving as members of Ameri
can bomber crews.
In civilian life a brakeman,
he attended KUHS and later
Montana State college. In high
school he was a member of the
basketball team and also played
in the KUHS dance band.
STREET IN STATES
TULELAKE 1st Lt. Leon R.
Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man T. Street, who has been
stationed in Burma near the
Ledo road for two and one-half
years, is back in the U. S. and
is en route to the west coast.
He will arrive at Camp Beale
and in a week or ten days will
arrive here to spend a leave.
He landed with a shipment of
and Grace B. Palmer submitted
bids for lot 8 of block 304 in
Darrow addition at the price of
$400, as well as lots 11 and 12
of block 215 of Mills second ad
dition at the cost of $450. War
ner Kimball and Laura Kimball
submitted a bid on lot 4, block
35. of Hot Springs at the price
of $750.
A summary of the activities
of the recreation department
was submitted by E. E. Ham-
brick, recreation director. Fred
E. Fleet submitted a report on
the activities of the city pound
and kennels. Reports were also
received from the police and
fire departments.
MEETINGS
TOWER THEATRE
1-31
1
'-
GETS DFC
28, USN, son .of Mr. and Mrs.
22, The presentation was made
station, Lt. Buchanan served in
Paul u. Buchanan, t lc. usnk.
an aviation machinist's mate in
high school.
friendly ships. nsign Buchanan
k
troops in Virginia. He has been
serving with tho army quarter
master corps.
Mrs. R. T. Brownscombe, Ber
keley, the former Virginia
Street, a sister, will arrive here
for a visit with her parents dur
ing her brother's visit.
BODENHAMER ARRIVES
SAN MARCOS ARMY AIR
FIELD Second Lt. Paul H.
Bodenhamcr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Bodenhamcr and hus
band of Shirley Bodenhamcr, all
of 351 East Main, ' Klamath
Falls, recently arrived at this
station, a unit of the AAF train
ing command, for assignment as
a pilot.
Oregon Land Traded
By U. S. Departments
WASHINGTON,' July 3 (fPh
The senate has passed and sent
to the White House a bill effect
uating trade of lands in Oregon
between the war department
and the defense plant corpora
tion. The bill transfers the Rose
burg rifle range from the war
department, to the DPC for use
in connection with a sawmill.
The DPC was directed to acquire
a suitable tract In the vicinity
of Roseburg to complete the
trade.
.fixing things up the friendly way
Your friendly country garagemaa is used to meeting all kinds of peopla
and jobs; Have a Coke someone says, and they talk things over country
style. Coca-Cola belongs in such a friendly situation, just as it belongs
in your icebox at home; Everywhere, Coca-Cola stands for the pause thai
refreshes, a symbol of a friendly way of doing things;
SOITllD UNDO AUTHORITY OP THI COCA-COtA COMPANY SY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
66S Spring St. Phone S632
' Hear Morton Downey KFJI 9:15 A. M.
BASEBALL DPS
TULELAKE7TH
F
TULELAKE Tulcluko 7th
War Loan bond sales weru
boosted by mora thiin $10,111)0
Monday night when the Tuloluku
volunteer lire department busu
ball team met tho Tulcluko bur
tenders In n fust flve-limlng
guina on tho clcmentury school
grounds.
Tho firemen nosed out their
opponents, 7-4. Utmd sales nre
stuudlly approaching the $300,
01)0 murk, Tuleluko's quota for
this drive, which exceed the Uth
War Loan quoin by $100,000.
R. M. Prior and A. A. Rodcn
borgcr mo war finnuco chairmen
for this urea of Siskiyou county.
Deputy Sheriff John Coi tcz auc
tioned .merchumllso donnlcd by
Tulelake business men between
Innings.
Burrls. Short, catching. for tho
firemen, wua tho only disunity.
A speed ball caught, him on tltu
nose curly in Ilia uunio. -
In deference to the gunio, city
miners posipouca tne council
session until next Monday nlijlit.
As a climax tho fire nliirm
brought the fire crew into action
as it left the playing field. The
call wus placed by Clinrlex Curd
of the Tulcluko hotel when his
car caught flro from defective
wiring.
Lincuus:
Burrls Short
B. Brlekoll ..
... c ... Chos, Moore
... P Gene Ortolt
Ed McVey .
Al Porter ..
D. Thomas
lb...
Jim Horn
2b...
D. Woolery
... Ray Lane
. D. ilnrvey
.. Bob Weler
B. Williams
3b..
Cliff Hlnes ...
C. Clendenen
Dick Mooro ..
.. f ...
.. f ....
f
Roy Allen
Substitutions Jerry Vnn Bus
kirk for Short; Frank Wntson
for Ortett.
Umpire Bill Selglcr.
If It's a "frozen" article vou
need. arivnrfUn ftir a iiH nnm
In the classified.
Let's talk it over. ..Have a Coke
si
Flashes of
Life
' DOBBIN' MARCHES ON
M1LLEK, Mo., July 3 (!')
Automob los are scurco Items
yet tho people of Miller wore
more innu u nine surprisou wnuu
a local liui'dwuro store adver
tised a complete line of buggies
tho horsu-di'uwn kind.
Ben Muluiney has purchased
number one the first buggy sold
hera In a quarter century,
VOICE IN THE NIGHT
TACOMA, Wash., July 3 (IV)
When John Wlllto's mothur-ln-law
heard someone walking in
side the Wllke house at 4 a. in.,
she called: "Who's there?"
"It's me," a voice replied,
The nuither-ln-law went back
to sleep thinking tho voice was
Hint of John's suitor bi'other who
was expected to come home lute.
But next morning John found
his cur missing, also his 1U-A
gas stamps and $150 In cash,
NEVER GAVE UP
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3 (IT)
Bill, ii south sens turtle at Stein
hurt aquarium, had a whole tiink
to himself today.
For ten years ha shnred the
place with n spotted tang, n slick
fish ho cluist'd day nfler day
without Sucre.'.. But time slowed
tho fish unci the other clay Hill
snapped off a hunk of white
meut. The lung wus put In an
other tunk.
INSPECTION
STATION
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klam.
Ph. 4103
THE NERVOUS CHAP. .. who suffers every tlma
he steps on the starter, imagines every little motor
noise means his car is on its last mile. He stopped
worrying when he switched to RPM MOTOR OIL
because it MINIMIZES CAR DON and other deposits
that can wreck engines,
RPM Motor OH Tokos ttor Car of Your Car, tool
1 1 1
Canadian Seaman
Killed In Scuffle
SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 3 (!')
A Sl'lllllllll I1UUHIU U WMIIUUHIII
vessel hora was killed Sunday In
a scuffle with another sailor, po
lice reported. The body of (ho
sailor, believed to be that of Ed
ward Sehrybnrtz, of the Royal
Cunndlnn navy, Ottawa, whose
nock wus broken In tho fight,
was taken to tho Jolmsoii-Suuin
mortuary. ,
Name of the vessel and fur
ther details of tho fracas wore
withhold at tho request of the
captain of the ship and war se
curity regulations.
Do your drinks get
9$ FIAT as this?
Then always
use thl$
"Pin-point
Cahdonation"
kpi drinks
IMrkllng with
Urn, to lh lut
Ip. Aik for
Canada Dry
Wotor whan .
you're out. Sorva
It In your homa.
' 15'
flui dapoail
Where there's V?
you'll hear-
CANADA;: DRY
WATER
"Colce" Coca-Cola
You naturally hiar Coca-Cola
callari iy Hi IHandly abBreviitlon
'Coka". Both main the quality prod.
un ei ma uoca-coia company.
I
n
Unada tin
WATIIJ,
i
.OlMSDiaC-CC.
i