PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH rALXS, OREGON
'April T, 1848
T
Chile Shaken by
Noon Earthquake
SANTIAGO, Chile, April 7 (IP)
More than half the coastal area
of Chile was shaken shortly
after noon yesterday by nn earth
quake which caused sonio de
struction ot properly but no loss
of life, according to early re
ports. Santiago and Valparaiso, the
nation's two main cities, folt the
shock,
Gormnny gets relief from the
RAF pounding only during the
months having a "z" in them,
LARGEST OOLD NUQQET
Largest gold miKKot ever re
corded wolghod between 2200
and 2500 Troy ouncos. It was
named "Welcome Stranger" by
its discoverer, who found It In
shallow rut nenr Mollgul,
Victoria, Auslrnliu, on February
5, 1807. V
Flanked Nazis
' Jl J J II
HIGH SCHOOL
The climate of a plnce It Its
avorago wonthcr.
LIST MEN TO
DRAF
BOARDS
r
""V J In
BE
illCTED
A group of telectees from
Klamath Falls local board No. 1
left here last night, and a larger
group from the county board No.
2, will leave tonight (Wednes
day), it was reported by the se
lective service board head
quarters. Herewith is the list of draftees
from board No. 1:
Coy, Vernon, Denver, Colorado.
Hyatt, Walter H., Wichita. Kan.
Vanderburgh, Douglaa 1, Kev Orleans,
La.
niirgesi, Wavoe B., tSM Kadcllffe.
Harrla, Barvej L Loa Anselee, Calll.
Brownlee, Van Elton, Box 6M.
Tretethen. Harold E., Kerbj.
Oultln. Robert T., Box 45).
Haklerup, John B., J2S Klamath aw.
Dull, horj P., Stoclcton, Callt.
Ooertten, Harry Molalla.
Barr, Bird M., Portland, Ore.
Wellmnn, Robert B., 44S Market,
ShrNleld. Sam O., 1SS8 Oak 8t.
Bi llon, On ilia W.. Tortland. Ore,
Naalv, Robert L. .Rt. , Box WS.
Hnrdv, I'tnli Z.. Manilla, Monl.
Thomaa, Willie R.. 1MI tlamanlta SU
Gray. Oil! W WO X. th St.
Brooke, Lane, 1211 Crescent Are.
Becker, Clovde D., Woodburn. Ore.
Carney, Bud. Eandpolnt, Idaho.
flarnelc, John, rornana. ure.
Oeheltree, Petmer I., 90S XeUonal Are.,
Cli'lla Vl.ta, Calif.
Fricun, Robert C Klamath Telle.
Cllson, Jamra H., 619 N. fith.
' llutcrtcnt. John A., lPle Waotlane.
. Powell, Marshall A.. 827 Mitchell St.
Cat a. Theodora B.. IJ Washington 81.
niwn. Kdwerd. tSS 8. 8th.
Wooilnitl, Lewis H., care Lamm'a Camp,
Ohilonuto.
Patterson, Harold M., 1342 Worden Are.
Hancock, Donald P., Klamath Fall.
Mar la tha lint from board No. xt
Maiton, Bcrtrand Alverdo, Falla City. Ore.
Aahby, Chester Conrad, in Lacuna St.
William. Ellison L., Tortland. Ore,
JVeJo, Ramon, Bosevllle, Calif.
. Ttnmea. Leslie Dee. 1416 Da?ton St.
Ryan, Robert MacOretor, Loa Angelei,
Calif.
Hansen, Edmund Martin. Portland. Ore.
Bromley. Harditon Jooee. Bend, Ore,
xtinnl. Waller Rvert. Blv. Ore.
South. Rayburn McKinley. i N. 10th St,
Wakeman, Qninn Jamee, Bemidjl. Nina.
Herburgcr, Cedric Harry, Canyon City,
Ore.
McLellan. Arthur, Fairbanka, Alaska.
Ponce, Paul Jill, Oakland. Calif.
Peterman, Alvln Lane, Conco. Calif.
Andrieu, Regie Victor, Midland.
CllnkenbeanI, Joy Kathan, Loa Angeles,
Calif.
Warren, John Mansmm, Ollchrllt, Ore,
Kdbuh, Norman Merth, Seattle. Waah.
Lenaen. William Emll. 603 Roseway Drtte.
: Olson. John Barney. 5242 Delaware St.
Blackwell. Berry. Merrill. Ore.
Cuetin, Donald P.. Box 6M.
-Chiloquln. Eeeland, Chiloquln,
Leistlkow, Warren Ellsworth, rn Blibee
St.
Nardi. Celestlno. Pelican City.
Hart. Glen Howard. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Bailey, Robert L, Salt Lake City. TJtah.
Smith. Drakeford Lee, Bines. Ore.
Jsltt, Alton Lawerence. Portland, Ore,
Icenblee. Loo Calvin, Merrill.
Calise, Frank Louis, Merrill.
Krvln. Daniel Frederick, Box lit
Bve, Rolland Parker. Pasadena, Calif.
Clinton, Kenneth William. 1828 Home Are.
Bieg, Arnold William, 6648 8. 6th St,
Brers. Vernon Howard, Box 61. Crescent.
Preslar. Oarrin Orent, Bt. S, Box 229.
- BlrJr. Dalton, Anchor hotel.
Bnt. Lvle Jennings, Aleoma.
Thorpe, Blaine Karl, Chemult,
Covington. Norman Owen. Crescent. Ore.
Bruton, Thomas Joseph, Vancouver, Wash.
Barter, Lester Marvin, Merrill.
' McDanlel, Vlrirtl F.. Kirk, Ore.
DeLamater, Howard Vernon, Klamath
Falls.
Hughes. Lonele, Beatty. Ore.
Poole, Gary Dean, LaPine, Ore, -
. 'A i,'' i i
t& Qi-V 'J
British Gen. Bernard Freyberg,
a New Zealander whom Ger
mans reported killed in the 1941
battle of Crete, proved himself
very much alive by leading the
flanking attack on 1 Hamma,
Tunisia, that was responsible
for rout of Rommel at Gabes.
PELICANATO GIVE
In celebration of the 100th
anniversary of the founding of
provisional government in the
Oregon country, PELICAN A,
the weekly radio program of
Klamath Union high school, will
present a special program to
night, Wednesday, 8:15 p. m.
The script, written by Nor
ma Ridgley, Mertrice Anderson,
Doris Churchill, and Shirley
Cornell, is based on authentic
data from the history of the
Old Oregon Trail.
Those taking part in the pre
sentation are Roberta Tucker,
Shirley Cornell, Doris Church
ill, and Duane Corzatt.
OUT OF REACH
BUTLER, Pa., JP) A thief
who sneaked into St. Paul's
Catholic church and attempted to
rob the poor box left empty-
nanded.
The pastor, the Rev. P. K.Col
lins, told police a chute now car
ried the contributions into the
basement.
-MEN AND-
WOMEN IN
SERVICED
AIRMEN Garland and Virgil
Kinkade, sons of Mrs. Ethel Kin
kade, 101 South Ninth street, are
serving in the United States
K 'N army air corps.
f Garland, pic-V-'-fJtured,
is 29
years ot age ana
' v n o w stationed
I '-ir-l. fcr-at Drew field
i-'i'?5jnear Tampa,
; v 1 1 p Fla. He was
iyr vlhome on fur
l (Jl lough in late
UJanuary- Gar"
" l VI land serves as
? Zp. ' mechanic and
vJ- waa inducted
-muHUt October. 1941.
He is a former employe of Ewau-
na planing mill. VirgU, 20, is
also an air corps mechanic and
enlisted three years ago this next
July, He is a former Klamath
Union high school student and
right, now is somewhere in Alas
ka.
By ANITA GWYN
The members ot the senior
class are and will be plenty busy;
also, the small matter of money
keeps edging its way into the pic
ture. Calling cards and an
nouncements have been ordered
and must soon be paid for. They
are scheduled to
arrive the last
of this month.
The measure
ments for caps
and gowns will
Iroe xaKen in tne
Inear fiitnr Th
rental fee will
be $1.85.
e e
A meeting of
the Girls' League was held Tues
day morning. It was stated that
there will be very simple decor
ations for the dance. Orchids
were banned but the boys may
give any other corsage they wish.
Girls, don't forget to get your
man for the formal dance, Fri
day evening at 8:30.
Ml tVi
Bettie Hopkins 288,850
Betty McKinney 64,750
Vivian Dirschl 48,045
Sally Mueller 51,015
Don't let these figures fool
you. There are plans to make
these totals shoot up. Buy your
bonds and stamps at KUHS and
vote for the girl you wish to be
Sweetheart!
At 10:45 Friday morning, the
contestants for the junior ama
teur show will appear and strut
their stuff.
i f-
ft i
Looking down across the wing
tip of an American dive bomber
you can see the runway of the'
much-bombed Jap airfield on
Munda Point, New Georgia, in
the Solomons.
- r .
Sidney" Roy of Baton Rouee.
La., who has been at sea with
uon .nunsaicer, is spending his
leave here with Don at the Hun-
saker home while his ship is
in San Francisco. Don's twin
brother. Dale, has recently been
placed on active duty overseas.
Ensign E. L. Payne has gradu
ated in an instructor refresher
course at Corpus Christi, Tex.
He is now stationed at Pasco,
Wash., as flight instructor. En
sign Payne spent two days in
Klamath Falls last week visiting
at the home of his wife's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.. Moca-
bee. Mrs. E. L. Payne plans to
join her husband at Pasco in
about two weeks.
......
Robert. F. Anderson, route 1.
box 915, Klamath Falls, has re
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant in 'the army at the
tank destroyer officer candidate
school at Camp Hood, Tex.
Local ROTC Men
Leave OSC for
Active Army Duty
Clyde Dehlinger, La wson
Kandra and Jack Kenneth
Glynn of Klamath county have
been inducted into the service
from : the advanced ROTC at
Oregon State college, according
to selective service headquar
ters. The boys returned to Oregon
State for more training.
Certificates, Gas
Cards Not Sold
With Vehicles
PORTLAND, April 7 VP)
The office of defense transpor
tation today warned that certi
ficates of war necessity and "T"
ration gasoline coupons cannot
1 e g a 1 1 y be transferred with
titles to trucks or other com
mercial vehicles. New operators
must file an application for
CWN on acquiring the vehicle.
Tin Can Salvage
Totals Noted in
Oregon Shipments.
PORTLAND,- April 7 (P)
ne state salvage committee
said today Oregon shipped out
485 tons of tin cans in the December-March
period.
This is equal to 824,500
pounds of copper ' and 9700 of
tin, the committee said.'
News
of the
Commandos
Sergeant Dot Constable is our
Commando pictured this week.
All the colorful decorations
about the room are a part of
Dot's original ideas in fulfilling
her duties as sergeant in charge
of decorations. Dot's husband,
who is in the army, has been
in England and is now stationed
in North Africa. Sergeant Con
stable formerly lived in Bend.
She has been in Klamath Falls
several years and is employed
as window trimmer for J. C.
Penney Co.
At a special meeting Monday
night, three new members were
initiated into the unit. They
were Frances B a 1 i n, Lucille
Walz and Evelyn Bishop. The
unit welcomes you, girls.
Special To the employers of
Commando girls! We would like
to thank each of you very, very
much for your generosity in ex
cusing the girls from their work
so they may assist in soma of
the Commando functions.
Thanks to you, Mr. Wallace
Reed, for loaning your radio
to us for use in the hospitals.
The boys who are confined to
the hospital really enjoy the di
version a radio can bring. Pri
vate Wightman, who was moved
to one of the hospitals from a
troop train, is rapidly improv
ing from an infected throat.
The girls are working up
some new musical skits which
they intend to put on at vari
ous entertainments. These will
include a Gay '90's revue and
a Hawaiian number. In order
for the girls to get the allot
ment of gasoline needed to
make these trips to Camp
White, they must go as an en
tertaining unit. These numbers
the girls are working up will
enable them to help furnish en
tertainment for the service men
of Camp White.
The following Is the distri
bution to date, of the funds re
ceived from our dance given
February 20, 1943, at the Klam
ath Falls armory, which
amounted to $1615.42. The to
tal transportation costs for the
six marines and four sailors
amounted to $304.57. Expenses
for our dance on February 20
were $131.20. The entertain
ment total came to $58.35, leav
ing a balance of $1121.30 for
future expenditures in bringing
wounded men to Klamath Falls.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna Earley
Proprietors
Remember
Future generations will r
member tha last resting place
of your loved on when prop,
rly marked when identi
fied in keeping with your
feeling of reverence with a
memorial that will stand for
all time.
You will find tha designs
to suit your taste among our
display.
Klamath Falls Marble
and Granite Works
116 S. llih St. Phone 6381
J .U JP YOUR HOf.1E FOR
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t 49c
Polishes to bright, wear -resisting
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22
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Four-ply cotton yam I Sewed
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USE YOUR CREDIT....
Any purchases totaling tlO or mere will eptn
a monthly payment account. Buy now, pay later.
SEE OUR CATALOGS....
for thousands of valuet not In our store slocks.
Order Ihese items In our catalog department.
033303 GGE)
ROLL ROOFING REDUCED!
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lb. roll roofing at a tale price I Tough . . .
weatherretisUnt . . . fire-resistant. It't
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WAVY EDGE SIDING
Heaviest, 90-lb. asphalt tiding, surfaced
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press grain design and grey-white color
give the appearance of asbeatot siding.
Never needs painting I Make your home
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1
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Roll cev.r
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54
41
To eovaf
100 iq. fli
Telephone 3188
NINTH STREET, Corner Pine