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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1948)
IEC II PACE 6 HERALD ND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1t4l English Program At KUHS Designed To Ready Pupil For Life In Modern World By C. O. WOODHOl'SE Chairman, Krt.ll.h Department Klamath I'nlnn Utah Srhtol Rpconnlllnl tlie need or lantuase and literary arts In bnliir anrl social life and In all academic fields, the Enjllali department of Klamalh Union hlsh school liai deafened IU Enfllsh program lo meet the diver sified demands of democracy. The F.njllah curriculum l divided into two general sections grammar and literature. Grammar Is the tool with which every person works. It usually follows that an adequate command of written and oral English is not only essential to the mastery of other subjects but is also considered a requisite for success. In the four years of the high school English curriculum, formal grammar, vocabulary building, par agraph organization, and theme writing are emphasized in close re lation to life situations. Functional English In radio and public speaking groups crystallize classroom work in terms of practical experiences. Likewise, functional English in all levels encourages individual think ing and logical organization of ideas. The first two years of high school grammar Include vigorous reviewing of fundamentals. The junior year is divided Into three sections: Amer ican literature, public speaking and radio speech. Students in literature lasses the first semester enroll in speech the second half of the year. Radio speech is open to Juniors and -seniors who show ability in speech or who are interested in the voca tional possibilities of radio. Speech workshop activities extend to down town adult meetings and to radio studios. The senior The Important thing for a student to remember Is that he should not accept ideas at lltelr fare value but use them as a basis for his own thinking. The mere acceptance of a philosophy drniea the very prin ciple of democracy, unless such ac ceptance Is translated in the stu dent's own mind into terms of in dividual validity. Poetry is experi ence life experience of the com mon, everyday variety, dealing with ageless truths in the scale of human values and leading to the cultural development of the student laying his foundation for profitable read ing and thinking for a fruitful adult life. The high school English curri culum is coordinated with the city elementary school English program to achieve the highest type and the most effective schedule in the field of language and literary arts. Boy Beaten By Masked Man VANCOUVER, B. C May H & A mauled and tortured 12-year-old school boy Tuesday nursed an ugly swastika scratched on his chest by a safety pin in this city's worst case of sadism In recent years. An intensive manhunt was under way for the black caped and goggled stranger who yesterday lacerated Gary Cuthbert. son of Sgt. and Mrs. Stewart Cuthbert The boy, a newspaper carrier, said the wlerdly -dressed man accosted him while on his way home from grammar course in- school. The man ended a three-hour Tolves Intensive training on the college level; senior commercial students may take business English to round out their specialised train ing. Literature, the second section of the English program, acquaints the student with various types of litera ture and raises his level of apprecia tion for the finer literary works. Aside from the cultural values of fine literature, the philosophies of orgy of beating the boy by scratch ing a swastika on his chest with a safety pin. Police report the man told the boy: "You have something valuable of mine." He dragged him into near by shrubbery, trussed him with the boy's belt and then mercilessly beat him. No indecent act was attempted. The area is a former army bar racks now used as a Joint services married quarters. Fear has gripped English In Action A , -mil ' 1 iSL ft W " ' e l- Function English becomes meaningful when the prat-Ural application of npcak.ni correctly and forcefully presents a challenge. Here, students are reheanliiK their own script fur the radio. Left to right, Margie Robinson, Dalton James, Stan Huber and Helen Doece. Ranchers Put Rain On Order TUCSON, Arl May 12 il'i Arl iuiiu rniicltrra are plui-lini onlem lor rnln on their ranges next ihiiiiiikt. A down t'lillletiieii met Willi C. 8 llni'iica of I'lmcnlx mill nskrtl 1 it ill tu systematically Incrense by llirrc titties the rnlnfiill which iinriiiiillv fx I l.t tm their Intnl. Diii'iies said lie would use a pUiiir from uhU'h vapor-linteii tloutls would be rapruyril with a mixture of silver tixllne mitt other I'lirnilcnls to produce rain. The arrn In which It Is phiimcd til cause precipitation lies between the Sniitti It II it and Uiiuoqulviirl nioiiiiinlns and extends mm lust smith of Tucson to the Mexican bortlrr. Humes will fly a minimum of 60 hairs over the urea between June l.t and September 30. $3 Bill Asked As FDR Honor WASHINGTON, May 1J (jPi Congress will be asked to create a $3 bill to honor the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Rep. Klein (N.Y.). who describes himself as a Roosevelt democrat, said today he will Introduce an au thorization measure this week. Klein said a $3 bill would perpetu ate the name of the late president because among other things it would signify his tenure of office thtee terms, plus three months of his fourth term. Here's RELIEF For ITCHING of ECZEMA smithing. aprcUlly medicated Rcainol. KLS110!! i that Hailv uvea tueaatd relief to eountleaa aulf erers 7rom tcning. burning akin - some aay it aeemi H J?!,- 2 your d"'I'- The coat a am ail relief la treat '.'.mi --..it-. v:a-....;iu.iv-...i(,:I..ij.... Metropolitan Moments R.7Tl0uJ . . ... by 51 K MmtlL Thi ntil lime you 'U m ilch twitch wi (o I'alrrrt littcrxc, no!" ixlllakny giHiilneas. Tonight, Join other antlnfieil men-whu-h va. Wltellell . . , SWitt'll tnii a to . Man what a turn tor the better when "you awitt ll to Calvert He serve! Kor this iimgiiillcenlMliiki' Is uH tiunlity e..re,.liuiio uti.tlily. Ami it's lileasvtl with rare aiiioolh !, lightne.s of boily. all aiouml ' Calvert Reserve "IHI CMOICII1 IOU CAN OIINa OS IIIVI" (jlvert Dlillllrr. tip..N.V.C. Hlen.le.1 tt hl.aevt M.H 1'ioe.l-MS (iraln Nentrsl Spirits 2 FOR 2 FOR writers are brought to light by dis- i other resident parents and children cusslon. One of the main objectives j are being constantly watched. of literature Is enjoyment enter- tainment for profitable leisure time, but a play, a story, or a poem usually provides more than enter tainment; It introduces a student Into the realm of Ideas. American literature in the junior year offers a rich heritage a challenge to pre serve the American way of life. The timeiessness of the wisdom of writers, ancient or contemporary, increases the appeal of literature. , KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Free Demonstration Phone 9200 14(1 Esplanade Now Showing Klamath Falls Fairgrounds Auspices V. F. W. mm THRILL SHOW 2 Thrilling Free Acts Ramblin' Tammy Scott Hollywood Hill Billy Jamboree STATE TREASURER A Firmer 33 yesri operat ing own forms it Canby, Oregon. 16 ytars txperience in I tj il lative and administraiivf government in Oregon, t Now in third 4year term ai State Senator. Vigorous and experienced. Ml Atfv. P, K. 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