January 9, i? PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON n 1:2. I: : t ARMY OFFICE GIVES NAMES OF RECRUITS HIGH SCHOOL News Notes and Comment The United States army re cruiting service announced the names of the following Klamath young men who have been ac cepted for enlistment in the army since the outbreak of hostilities: Jack Alfred Dunne, Charles Toliver Wright, Herbert P. Isen tee, Duane Adaire Cassidy, James William Adams, Paul Anker Brahe, Frank Griffith Forrester, John Andrew Vaughn, Edward W. McGinnis, Lawrence Charles Moiling, Haul Valenzuela San chez, Virgil William Brown, Robert Jackson McGee, Maurice Lawrence Doyon, Kenneth M. Ghering, Leslie Howard Dunn, George Allen Lunsford, Gladwin Dale Nelson, Clauss Leroy Mc Donald, John Vivian Terry, Ken neth Ralph Pingel, Evan Roland Petty, Virgil Leon Henderson, ; George D. Chambers, Albert Frank Patzke, Albert Bakken, Carl George Casperson, Lawr- , ence Martin Smith, Louie Aiello, Thomas T. Zupan, Robert Hull Trelease, Horace Edward Asher, Edward Louis English, Claude Robert Clark, Edgar Jenkins An drews, Jack Donald Cornett, Raymond Archa Stewart, Thomas . Edward Bustin, Kenneth R. Mul ligan, Marcel Ludwig Capik, Ed gar Charles Daggett, Olcn Ham ilton, Carl Moody Emmons, Ray mond Ramon Casas, Earl Fred erick Simson, Doyle Eugene Gra ham, George Tolbert Perdue Jr., Harold Joseph Millen, George Stuart Seymour, Orlin Dayton Osborn, Ray Granville Methvin, Marvin Austin Stalnaker, James Alton Grisham, Clarence W. Erickson, Conway Allen Kemp, George Robert Uerlings, Malvern Dale Alcorn, Norman Ernest White, Floyd James Davis, Ben- Jim an G. Pool, Ralph James I Crawford. The above applicants were ten tatively accepted by Sergeant Frank J. Huhin, commander of the local army recruiting office, and were then .forwarded to Portland where they received 'their final examinations. They were then sworn into the serv ice and are now en route to train-, lng stations somewhere in the I U. S. Sergeant Huhin has been au thorized to accept an unlimited I number of qualified applicants for the U. S. army air corps. These applicants will be sent to school and courses in airplane mechanics, machinists, welders, sheetmetal work, radio operation and maintenance, photography, weather observing and clerical work will be given. Young men between the ages of 18 and 35, with at least an eighth grade edu cation, of excellent character, in good physical condition will be accepted for immediate enlist ment Married men may also be accepted provided their de pendents have sufficient means of support and will sign a state ment to that effect "Kindly do not apply if you are over 35 years of age, as it is impossible to accept men beyond the age limit," said Sergeant Huhin, "the service can appreciate the will ingness of these men to serve but regulations are regulations." Applicants who have received the selective service physical ex amination but who have not been called for induction are still elig ible for enlistment. Apply at the army recruiting office, 219 Post office building, Klamath Falls, Ore, Br MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN Wilhelm Willie Bodine, art teacher at KUHS, has received a request from Mary Ellen Bus kirk, museum assistant at In diana university, Bloomington, Indiana, to send one of his best paintings there to be exhibited there from Feb ruary 1 to 10. The exhibit will be known as "Local Scenes by Young Paint ers of the Mid west," and will be held in the art gallery of that school. A movie. "Ttpos nnrl Wnm " was again shown the students of the hiutl school. Although the same picture has been shown at the school in the past it proved very interesting and helped re new the lumber production pic ture in many of the minds of the scholars who witnessed the showings. The technicolor mnvi, w shown to the members of the 1 high school through the Weyer Ihaeuser Timber company, who I produced the cinema. I I As most know, the method of ! giving semester tests has been changed. In the years before students who had testa to take would come to school in the morning for one hour and afternoon for an hour. This would continue through three days with tests given for each class in order. This year, however, school will continue as usual for four days with any or all periods used for tests, but we believe that the bulletin which the office sup plied the teachers will explain the procedure much better so we have received a copy and for ward it to you. Exams will be given anytime during the week of January 12 to 16. If more than one exam ination is necessary in particular subjects, this can be determined by the teacher. A failure in the final exam inations should not be the sole determining factor for failure in any course. Teachers may exempt students as they wish, but they are not to be excused from classes. If incompletes are given for the first semester, work should be made up by the second of February and a grade recorded in the office. In this case also, the teacher should turn in a list of the incomplete grades grant ed with an explanation In each case. If any teachers have given C grade (conditional) for the first semester, these teachers must clear all such grades at the end of the second semester. If the final second semester's work in dicates a satisfactory accom plishment, the final grade for both first and second semester will be passing. If the work done during the second semester is unsatisfactory, the final grade from both semesters must be five. We might venture to say that if Marcille Reynolds docs as well this next half the school may claim this the most successful year for high school publics tions. WHAT'S IN A NAME DENVER (,) Winston Churchill's Joined the armed forces of the united States. The coast guard signed up the 18-year-old youth yesterday. There's no more use of talking isolation. A Smith. Your snarls never help traffic snarls. Chest Colds To Relieve Misery l CI(C Rub on Tested Vy'Sg Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeVaul entertained at a Christmas din ner. Mr. and Mrs. Billy DeVaul, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Thomp son and children, Mrs. Paul Mas cotte and son, Mary, Hazel, Edith and Martin Gift and Billie and Jack DeVaul were present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and children entertained the Ivan Welch family on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepple entertained with a chicken din ner on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Dick and Ted of Bonanza, Mrs. Lloyd Pep ple, Roger and David, Amos Powers and Bob Pepple. The Red Cross home nursing class will be held every Wednes day afternoon at the parish hall Under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Meyers. All women in the val . ley are cordially invited to at tend these Instructive classes. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin House of Poe Valley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House and family. Hazel Gift spent last weekend . at Bonanza with Lila Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn and family, Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Amos Powers were dinner guests on Monday at the Les Leavltt home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kynlston of Bly are parents of a baby boy born January 5. He Is the grand eon of Mr. and Mrs. Shelley of Langell Valley. As near as we can remember, the rising sun has never failed to et. ."..' wm SOLDIERS SAILORS MARINES AVIATORS Are rewarded or Distinguished Service by proper decorations. 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