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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1942)
PAGE TEN HERALD :XND NEWS! KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON September 28, 1941 KLAMATH IN PASSAVIATION CADET EXAM ; Lieut. Col. B. H. Hensley, dls trlct recruiting officer for the V. S. army in the state of Ore con, announced the results of the aviation cadet examination held In the Klamath Falls arm' cry on Saturday, September 12, nd released the names of the successful applicants. . Lowell Wesley Hamm. 634 No fllnth; Calvin Powell Lamb,' SOI Cypress; Pinkcy Beasly, route 1, box 632; John Earl Everhart, route 3, box 290; Henry Louis David, route 1, box 935; Ralph Charles Hunter, 2046 Wantland; Kendall Dean Thompson, 2253 x Reclamation; James Delroy Nen- del, 216 East Main; Robert Aerol Nendel, 216 East Main: Paul . William Whitlatch, route 2, box 867; Walter Verne McGuire, ?371 East Main; Alfred Bennett Castel Jr., Fort Klamath; Em'U V. Potucek, Malin; Donald An drew Ratliff, Malin; William Warren Kyle, box S37, Dorris, Calif. r Two other applicants were temporarily rejected for slight physical defects but both passed the mental examination and will be eligible for enlistment as ' coon as these defects have been Corrected. One other applicant was, .temporarily rejected but .trill' be eligible shortly as the regulations require that suffl . 'dent time must elapse after sur gical, corrections, i - High Average J Col. Hensley stated that this group produced an exceptional jy high average of successful can didates, as have all the groups which have been examined in Jruamata rails. The average over a period of six months has -been approximately 50 per cent, whereas other cities in the state iave shown a much lower per centage of accepted applicants. ,The colonel also stated that most of the credit for the large num loer of applicants from this ter ritory was due to the excellent .work being performed by the -Elks : lodge of Klamath Falls, .'especially the national defense committee headed by Lester Wright. - r A new group is now being or ganized and young men between sthe ages of 18 and 26, inclusive, "are urged to get in touch with sergeant Frank J. Huhin, com mander of the local recruiting orxice or wltn the Elks lodge and obtain full Information as to their chances of becoming an aviation cadet. No formal' edu cation is required but each can didate must pass the mental and physical examinations prescribed by the army air forces. The suc cessful candidates of the last examination have been enlisted In ..the. air. force reserve and. are "now awaiting their call to active amy. . Aviation Cadets Exert Gray Mattel - i - N .V.. M f I v V its tm "mi i tKr'-' "' tj ! Aspiring aviation cadets are shown hard at work on the examination which they are re quired to pass before being accepted by the army. Results war gratifying to local recruiting officers who said the percentage of Klamath Falls men to pais the tut wa far above average. Directing their work in the armory September 12 were, standing, lott to right, cpi. Williams, Capt. Ristau and Capt. Switstr, flight surgeon, all from the main recruiting office In Portland. Names of men accepted will be found in the accompanying story. I HiGH SCHOOL I NICK OF TIME i ;PHOENIX, Ariz., VP) 3. R. Griffin of Oxnard, Calif., can't xplaln, but the Arizona . high way patrol says his small coupe struck and knocked aside a heavy detour blockade on the highway. Then it climbed a sand pile, sailed over a 12-foot ditch,' land ing so solidly both ' rear tires blew out. Next it rolled into the rear end of a truck. Projecting lumber crashed through -the Windshield of Griffith's car. ' The coupe finally stopped with Griffith's nose almost nudging the timber. mm :ws Notes and iiiiiiiiii ! By ANITA GWYN Salutations floated all around the halls today in commemora tion of "Hello ' Day." . In case tion of "Hello Day." In case any one wanted to meet someone he a member of the Traditions committee, who wore Ted bands on their arms. If you wanted to be introduced to a certain person and weren't, only blame y 6 u r s 1 f , for you had all the chance la the world. . ISA At the time of this writing, the pep meet and "Hello Day" dance have not come off, but we predict success for both espe cially the latter. The dance is free and the high school band is playing so how could it be any thing else but a success? - It looks as if the weather Is going to be typical for football. Come to Modoc field tonight and watch the Pelicans do their stuff against Redding. Klamath Falls is rooting for you, boys, so we hope we will be seeing you win. Even if you don't we will know you did your best. Good luck. . . Have you been wondering whether you've been doing pass ing work in your studies? Well, you won't have to worry very mucn longer, tor unsatisfactory slips will soon leave the office and travel to their destination. Hold your breath. ' People from the lowliest freshman to the instructors were seen eating either custard or jelly puffs or both after the sale. With powdered sugar spread from ear to ear, everyone who had had a nickle looked perfect ly happy. Don't forget the game tonight. It starts at eight o'clock. Your "junk is worth money Sell it through classified ads. Put the cash in War Savingsl Jr. 1 'fa , Take jrour color cue from Vitill this fill! The new jhidei ire rich, pule quidtening . . . made to order for color-' ful, monlc-lifting fall and winter. You'll rhapaodize over Town Brown... Turf, tin ... Golden Tobacco and the other lush autumn hues ... and you'll love the original styling, the beauty, the com plete comfort of smart Vitality Shoes. trilcuNeUMMi aural WAI aONDI AND ItAMPS OPtlf ROAD SHOES 'SWrnrfie Two Boys Found $775--And Resisted Temptation Model behavior, like murder, will out. It was several weeks ago, at the time the "Victory house" was here, that this Incident occurred Two young boys returned $115 they had found to its owner but the telling is still good. Johnny Baker, 12, and Carlos Beckwith, 13, had stopped at the drinking fountain at Sixth and Main streets to remove some of the goo from their faces, after participating in a pie eat ing contest at the Victory house program. Suddenly they spied a wallet lying on the sidewalk beside the fountain. Ia it they found $115 In cash. From cards it contained, they learned the name and address of the man who had lost it Tom Carland of 4626 Denver avenue in the Altamont section. Going into a huddle, they de bated what to do about it, and decided to take it to its owner. But they were broke, and had no way of reaching the address except by bus. So they cashed a five dollar bill in order to get bus fare, made the trip, and turned over the whole amount, including the change from the $5 bill to Carland, who was one relieved and grateful man. He rewarded each of the lads with a five dollar bill, but not content with that, he made a special trip to see Dave Bridge, city juvenile officer, to tell him the story a quite different, one from those Bridge is accustomed to hearing. ' Carland said that he had just received his paycheck at Kal pine, cashed it,' and then drop ped his wallet as he pulled some letters from his pocket on leav ing the bank, and was plenty worried when he found it miss ing. Jimmle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cooper, who live in a trailer house camp behind the Gilmore station on Main street, and is In the sixth grade at Riverside school. Carlos lived at that time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young, at 43 Main street, but since then has moved to Grants Pa. He was also a student at Riverside school last year. AHI SWEET LOVE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., m A Ft, Leonard -Wood soldier met a wonderful girl in the Missouri capitol building, then lost her. He wrote the Jefferson City Post-Tribune for help In findina her again. . '. The description: - "A very sweet little girl . . , Brown hair and eyes . ... 'The -girl' I have been looking for. all my life." ON THE SPOT . KANSAS CITY, (.IV-No. one likes accidents, but Carl Thomas and Walter Garland think they picked a. pretty good spot for theirs. When, the steering eear - ef their-car failed, they-overturned in front of , a hospital.. They climbed outof .the. wreck,, walk ed In for treatment. "" . ii j9 MUTex Th!i beret Is o charmer from 'way back and flatters most anyone. We call it "Sunburst." Made with a hand crocheted contrasting head band; "Sun. burst" goes well wifh tweeds and all types of dresses and . suits: it is classic little hat and squashable into the shape you want. "Sunburst" comes in every con. eeivable Tish-U.Tex color and the headsize it adjustable for ' . perfect fit . i HEAD INTO FALL- IN v A LEIGHTON ? EXCLUSIVELY STYLED-HAT Choose from our exciting advance collection of big and little brims, big and little berets, glamorous tur bans, i feathery c a I o t s everyone' flattering as a compliment! 'All -priced low, tool : .J35;,.,V500, it . t . . . 5000 Klamath Basin Women Will Meed COfS This Winter WE HAVE ONLY 500 IN STOCK! UNTRIMMED COATS Wool Dress Coats Wool Cornel Fleeces Wool Coverts Wool Tweeds Cavalry Twill Plaid Coats and a typo for 'round the clock wear . . . Includ ing Reefer, Boxy, Wrap-Arounds and Balmacaans. 1 695 $3950 FUR TRIMMED COATS Luxury furred coats ... all so exquisitely detailed. Dressy and casual types, In styles for Misses and Women. Sizes 12 to 40. $4950 to$?9 50 Fur Coats - $69.50 to $245.00 Special orders taken on any style fur coat or Jacket 3-day service. r , ' r ' Dorrii Dodion and L'Alglon Famous Budget Priced Dresses $795 o$1295 Two-piece Model ' Princess Styles Flare Skirts ,New Silhouette Here are the wear-everywhere and everyday f rocki that hav caught the. eye of Junior America! The popular fabrics you'll wear Into spring-and stylo detailing that will delight youi DORRIS DODSON'S SIZES 9 to 13 . L'AICLON'S SIZES 12 to 44 tVOOL CREPE Dresses special $51195 A lovely array of tailored shirtwaist and softer styles In peaj. . top and silhouette modes. The season's populnr deep tones to choose from. HALF SIZE DRESSES $10.95 $22.50 Hood assortment of styles and sizes, MAN TAILORED AND DRESSMAKER SUITS FOR WINTER Suits for work, suits for college and suits for special moments. STRIPED FLANNELS 3-BUTTON CLASSICS DOUBLE BREASTEDS CARDIGAN SUITS PLAIDS, TWEEDS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS The most exciting array of suits we've ever shown! Be smart this season wear one of our exclusive, new suits that you'll wear for seasons to come. ALL SIZES ALL SHADES Wa Clota Saturday at 6 P. M. THE WOMAN'S STODE.inc a