SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1948
HTRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREE
Latin Clubbers Have Fun
WEATHER
WKNTKMN OHMJON - C'mi.lilaiallla
tlouijlli... Willi alutwal lKlay, InnlMlll
llltl aarly kumlay. lull (lavlaaallia
rlmitllilaaa anil allMliliy wailnar atliiday
risriiiNiii. iiihIic nu ui wi. Haiti ui u
to 7a lit littailor vallaya MiinilNy altar
hmmi. Uiw ummiii o Ui a. mmoii
amitti wlmta oil toaat, uaumuliig waatar.
ly Hunilay.
KAN 1 KIIN OIIICUUN MJially limilty
Willi ahuwaf. Iwl.y and Miinilay, Hllftht
ly warntar lllla allai iiikjii, llltflui liiiMtly
u l 'lu l.uwa 4U lu All.
NIIIITIIKIIN I'Al.irollNIA ... Pallly
atuily aoulh aiul innatly t'lnutly imrwi
UMlay ami limlaltl, Willi lltflil alHiwar.
along ftiiaal finnt Pnrl IliaNII liullll
wa.twaitl and uvar (William inuunUlna
anil imrlliarn nail nf ttairanianlii vallay.
Parity rlnmly HuinUy Willi law allow
tra III aalrama Ninth Mtlla rh.iitfa In
l.tnuaialuia Minl.rala norlliwaal In
Waal wlnila off ruaat littlay, hai-ulnlng
norlllwa.t Mllllilay.
KI.AMATII fMAM AND VICINITY -Partly
rlnmly tunlahl and Nunday raw
ahnwala Innllhl and Hunilay Ituirnina".
Itiali tiMlay alKiul (Ml. Imw Umliht 'M.
HUH Duinlay
riperlal Allilreaa All Tonal
maatcra are umnl lo attend the
next rcuular iiitwtiiiu ut 6:30 p. n.
Wcdlicailay at Did Wlllard. Tile
educational commlllrc will preMiil
na lineal apcakcr, Joint V. lUihurU
aon of Uie icdcral aoclal accurlty
aitmliilairailiiii, wliu will explain
ime ui the Inlrlcaclc of Uie aoclal
arcurlty net.
Numrll Hupcrllllrlidrnl Itcv.
Daniel Aiulrraon. panlor of the
Klamath Temple here, renamed
OnH'ili UKrliilcndciit of tho Open
blblo Hinmlard churches at con
"Yrrciica held In Kuurne Uiu week.
Ilev Hoy Houlhard nf Eiia-rne waa
iminrd dlvHilnnal Ucrliiteiideiil
mid nlixi will become hrnd of the
Mlilo Blandaid Training nchool ut
Bundle.
HiMi.rgur.u Mr. and Mm. Frank
Krone and dauuhlcr, Donna, jf
Hnlrm, nre lioiinruurau of Mr. and
Mra. Klmcr llrniiilrtt of 111 N.
Undent. The Kronca will leave Hun
day mailt to continue vocation
trip which will take Ulrin through
California and Uie Mouthweat. Into
Mexico, Uirmwh the MldwraV and
Canada.
HUhl To Italy Albert. U. Comet
Ui, 4UH I'luni, left WcdncMlay nmlit
fur Italy to viMl Hatera and brotiiera
there. II la parenu and one alatcr
live in Klamath Kallt where he hu
rraltled for Die nl 34 yeart.
Comeilo eiiHMU to be away two
and one-nalf montlu. He U making
Uve trip by plane.
raal Noble (iranda There will
be a meeting of the Put Noble
Cirand club of Prtxierliy Keliekah
lotliie Tueaday, June I. at the home
of Nina Currier, 1143 Pine, and fol
lowing the potluck luncheon at 1
p. m. Uiere will be buaincaa meet
ing, and Ihone whnae blrlhdaya fall
In May and June will be honored.
running Trip Ralph Hill and
enrmbera of hut family are leaving
Monday on a two and one half
rwmtha automobile tour of the
fjnlted Sutca. The Henley tanner
V said that Uie trip will atari thrown
Uie aotith and move north In the
hot mnntlu. The Journey begin aa
Hit Hill children get out of achaol.
Condition Improrea Mra. Krank
tvaru of 1740 Wall, who haa been
recuperating from a long lllneu In
Aahland. haa Improved aufflclemly
In be able to leave the hoaplta! and
kt now ataylng at Uie Lllhla hotel
where ahe exiiecta to remain until
ahe la more fully recovered.
Klecled At the recent elections
of the AMorlated Htudenla of the
fjnlveralty of regou, Jamie Parrla,
on of Mr. and Mra. Carl W. Henry,
iJt Martin, waa elected as sopho
more representative on the execu
tive council. Kama la a treahman
major In Kngllah.
Vlallnra-Mr. and Mra. E. C. Van
Kirk of Oitkland, Calif., have left
to return home after upending a
week In Klamath Palla VMIIIng with
Van Kirk mother, Mra Olive Van
Kirk and hit alnter, Mra. Joseph
Marrk, Marlon apartments.
Midland Orange There will be a
meeting of Midland grange at i
p m., WrdncMliiy, June 3. All mem
bers are urged to attend. On the re
freshment committee are Mrs.
George Flowers and Mrs. Francis
Flowers.
Visits Here Uciii'iitl K. W. Full's
who was In ciuiiiimud of Citiup lli'b
erta, Cullf., from Its inception where
ninny Kliiiiiiitli county tccnilU re
ceived their bitslu triiliilug, slopped
off for u tew hours' visit with Mr.
and Mrs. K. A. lhiiilutin, 4:ifi Ouk.
Clrneriil Kitlns wits Major Don Uiiii-
hiiin'a couuniiutlliiK oil leer ill Ciunp
Itulierls. The gennml unci Mrs. Fulen
uie on their way lu Vancouver where
the general Is going lo iiiuke some
advancement presentations,
Moves Into Town Mrs. Bydney
Kvans moved this week from her
Uunsei ranch home of miiny years
and hits Utken a duplex upiirlmeul
at 'i'ti N. Dili, recently vacated by
the Lloyd J. Gobies who are now
netting aellled In their new atibur
buii home. Mr. and Mrs. C. U.
Illmmelwrlght and three children,
formerly of IUJ6 Wordeii. have
leased the Evans' home on Alameda
drive.
Chosen Dorothy Jane Gordon of
Malln, senior at Hun Jose mate
college. Ban Jose, Calif., haa been
elected lo the Key club, the mem
bership of which Is limited to those
with the highest scholastic records.
Members of the club are chosen by
the Phi llrta Kappa Faculty club
on recommendation of Its executive
committee. .
On Market Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas 1ong of Uing's Apparel are
spending a fortnight on a full buy
ing trip at Uie Los Angclea market
whero Uiry will be Joined In a lew
duys by their sons, Nicholas Jr., and
Hoer. who will fly south to ac
company Ulem home. Rita Wlilsen
ant who has accepted a position at
L.ohg's, Is In charge of the store
during their absence.
Foreiqn Language School
At KUHS Draws Interest,
May Be Expanded In Future
By IIKliKN HOFFMAN
Head of Foreign Language
Department, KIJIIH
From brief review of our foreign
language department at Klamath
Union high school we have formu
lated the following lo give a glimpse
of their achievement and plana.
No, Latin Is not dead. It Isn't even
sick, Judging from Uie hundred
and fifty students who enter each
day under the beautiful picture of
the Coliseum which hangs over Uie
outside entrance of room 207. We
have such a pleasant room, soft
green walls, Venetian blinds at the
ia that sixty per cent of all our
words originated In the Latin
tongue and that eighty-five pr
cent are related. And how valuable
are the mental gymnastics of amo,
amos, amatl
It Is but a few steps lo the
Hpanish room where wall hangings
and ornaments and even punts
which came from Mexico provide a
pertinent and pleasing atmosphere.
As for the students: such a stimulus
has been provided that several are
going Houth this summer to gain
lirst hand knowledge ot back
grounds and a practical use for
four sunny windows. Three large I their learnings. The Spanish club
ment we are stressing Uie Import
ance of this conception In Uie minds
of the thinking youth of today.
Praetlre Eagles auxiliary drum
corps will practice Sunday at 4:15
p. m. In Uie upper FOE hall and
members will take their Instru
ments home In preparation for the
Memorial Day parade.
Kebekah Lodge Prosperity Re
bekah lodge will meet In the I OOF
hall Thursday, June 3, at 8 p.m.
for a regular meeting. Reports from
the assembly will be read and after
lodge there will be a program.
Home Economlca The Home
Economics club ot Midland grange
will meet Tuesday, June 1, at 2
p. m. at the home of Thelma Hauck.
All women of the grange are invited.
Home Now Warren Harris was
taken to his home, 2202 Reclama
tion, Friday by ambulance from
Hillside hospital.
Wreaths Flowers are needed for
wreaths to be placed on the grave
of war veterans Memorial Day.
Wreaths will be made tonight at 1
o'clock In the Veterans Memorial
hall by the American Legion aux
iliary. Board Meeting Members of the
board of Uie KlumaUi Falls Garden
club are asked to meet at 10 a.m.,
Wednesday, In the city library oltib
rooms tor a regular board meeting.
High school graduates, you ma
now choose a trade of your choice
before enlisting in the United States
navy. Your navy recruiter la lo
cated in the post office building,
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Lirorima Guarantee
Free Demonstration
Phone 9200 1401 Esplanade
oil paintings of classical subjects
are hung In the best light and en
rich any student's day by Just a
glance.
Then there Is Uie Latin elub,
members of the American Classical
league over a hundred live wires,
backing any progressive movement
in the school. Last year we copy-
has given for broadcasts this year,
had well-informed lecturers. Their
social activities have been success
ful real Spanish food! Guests from
the university, and dances with ail
the appurtenances of a gala Latin
American festival.
We would like to see this depart-
ment expanded. There are teachers
Baby (ilrl-Word has been re
ceived announcing the birth ot a
baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jny Mity
liew of Haeramento. Cullf. 'Hie little
girl was born May 21 and has been
named Lynette Kay. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenncr of
111 N. HUi.
Whylala Leave Mr. and Mrs.
ljirry Wliylol and young daughter.
Husle." left this week by motor tor
Lo Angeles where they will select
fall clothes for Whytnl's store in
Uie Medical-Dental building.
i TVIlins?
a.
This is a scene from a new member induction staged by the Latin
elub of the high school. The students are burlesquing Uie assassination
of ( arsar tllarlim Adams on the floor). Others In the picture are John
111. Imp, llorls F.lhririgr, Bonnie Redman and Hob rJrolt, representing
Bacchus (with Jug of elder), Mark Anthony, Casslus and Brutus.
righted and published the new on the present lacuuy wno couia
school song. This year we gave a j handle French, German and even
benefit dance for Ihe Community Russian. Should Uie demand be
l heal, sent an Art club member to , come urgent, and building facilities
the exhibit in Portland and paired I acquired, another year might see
with the Art elub in the "Keep j some of Uiese courses in our curri-
I a ,1 h-- -.-
Hay's Sews
(Continued from Page 1)
cully exjicct Uiem to be shallow In
their Uilnkliiff and flighty In Uleir
ideas.
You'll be WRONG.
They're GOOD.
They're SMART.
Modrrn progress isn't so bad.
after all.
a a a
JJKNRY WALLACE, opposing the
n Mundt bill before Uie senate Ju
diciary committee In Washington
tins morning, says:
"We can't have peace with Russia
If we auurnach Hussla with Uie
atom bomb In one hand and the
! Mundt bill In Uie other."
I ! Well. Hunk, we haven't done loo
I well in the past by approaching
..liar, a.ir.i.4 a.ra ... ..i a. , Russia Willi an apple In one hand
s.. as Ih.a. AMI tWBreie Hide I ha a aurl w.'hlla fluff III OlC ntllff. RlLS-
r.ti.n nami. ami AiniKi .1 i and has assumed thai the while
The Editor
ih MTlltr,
C'aniribtiilMHt (llowtni i ' tnlt i. n,.r lurmiiuilfin tn a nib all the
.,. "".J .oU.cr apples.
To lloapllal Mra. K. A. Smith,
327 Commercial, was taken to Kla
math Valley hospital Friday about
3 p.m. and Richard Groves. 14:H
Lakevlrw, was taken lo Hillside
about 9:30 p.m., both by ambulance.
FARMERS
Springtime Is
WEEDrime!
Start your Weed Control
PROGRAM NOW
uie
Sherwin-Williams
Sherwin-Williams
Spray Equipment
paaMae.iaw-aiwwa.ii.w iai ainai'.w'j
We have a limited number of
Kpray Attachments left.
H BPADI CC
Warehouse
1425 So. flth SI.
BILL OI'I'OSH)
KLAMATH FAL1JJ, Ore (To Die j
Edllori The local Nulltiiuil Associ
ation for the Advancement of Col
ored People iipixw.es Ihe passagr of
ll-ll Mitf, otherwise known as the
Mundt bill.
The following telegram has been
sent lo Senators Wayne Morse and
Guy Cordon: "We urge you lo vote
against Mundt bill H-R MS2. as ita
definition ot "subversive" is dnn
gcmualy loose and lends Itself to
abuses."
The reason Ihe NAACP opxes
this bill is that we fenr tills loose
wording might be made tn Include
any group trying to secure civil
rights for minorities. For instance,
those who deny complete cltlrcnshlp
to certain peoples and races In our
country will be likely to call Uiese
groups un-Anirrlran If they make
any protest against the obstruction
of their constitutions! rights.
The NAACP as an organlwitlon
certainly does not endorse commu
nism, and the 39-year-old fltht of
the association for the civil liberties
which are guaranteed by the Cnn
atltutinn cannot be called subver
sive. However this bill, although
aimed at Uie communist, may well.
In Uie hands of the "rong people,
be used to destroy freedom of speech
and thought, and hinder the ful
fillment of democracy for all peo
ple throughout our Innd.
Mrs. Isaac Lowe, Pres.
Lake Legion To
Honor War Dead
l.AKEVIEW. May 20 Lake coun
ty post. No. 63. American Legion,
will hold Its annual ceremony to
honor the memory of American war
dead al Uie high school auditorium
next Sunday, May 30, at 1 p. m.
Oregon Department Commander
Juck Marls of Canyonvllle will be
the speaker. Post Commander Ed
win Lukl will be In charge of the
ceremony.
Following the program, veterans,
members of civic ornnnlwitlons Biid
the national guard will form In pa
rade line ill front of the high school
and march to Sunset Park cemetery
where a salute to the war dead will
be fired by Uie guard firing squad
Van Vactor Is
Speaker At
Graduation
CHILOQUIN. May 28 D. E. Van
Vaciur. attorney from Klamath
Falls, was principal scakcr at Uie
22nd annual commencement exer
cises at Chlloquln high school, held
Thursday night In the school gym
nasium. Twelve seniors were grad
uated, seven of whom have attended
only local schools.
Ann McKell was named winner
ot the Parent-Teachers' cup given
to the outstanding senior on a four
year basis, and Joe -Bail the winner
of the Robert Muskrat trophy and a
2i bond, given to the outstanding
lower classman of the year. The
bond was a gift from Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Muskrat of Sacramento. In
memory of their son. Robert, for
whom the trophy was named.
Graduates are Patricia Buell,
Nola Hemlnger. Catherine Knox.
Ann MrKell. Jean McKell. Alice
Pohll. Leroy Olenger. Olllls Hannl
gan. Jack Jones. Howard Luderman.
Dean 8m!th and Bill Wamplcr.
The program for the evening was:
Processinnnl, William Norval: In
vocation, Rev. James Zeller: music.
Girls Glee club. "Green Cathedral."
Hi.hn: "Morning Splendor." Roberts.
Salutatory. Ann McKell; valedic
tory. Jean McKell: commencement
address. D. E. Van Vactor: presenta
tion of class memorial. Leroy Glcn
aer: acceptance of class memorial.
William Norval: awards. D. L. Mil
ler. Robert Muskrat award and PTA
cup award. Mrs. Gerry Wolff.
Presentation of class. D. L. Miller:
awarding diplomas. Richard Wilson;
benediction. Rev. James Zeller.
Klamath Kleen" campaign, besides
promoting three radio programs.
To be serious about Latin aside
from being a prerequisite for many
professions, It is also a college en
trance requirement for numerous
fine colleges. As If that were not
enough, It Is basic for all the Ro
mance languages. Few people reai-
cuium.
We feel in the foreign language
department at Klamath Union that
the way to peace lies through un
derstanding, and that the chief
block in this direction is lack of
adequate common conversation and
communication facilities.
Be assured that in our depart-
CORRECTION
Trucks advertised in Friday's paper by Baliiger
Motor Co. should have been as follows:
1947 Dodge 2-Ton $2995
With semi-trailer, S-apeed transmission, low mileage,
like new.
1934 Ford Truck $445
New motor, good flat bed with stake aide. This track
la in fine condition throughout
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
Mickey (Himself) McGuire so okperep
The average man makes a fortune
during his lifetime, when he adds up
his total earnings. Yet he has noth
ing as he approaches old age. Decide
not to be average . . . save regularly
and insure your own financial inde
pendence! First federalswings
LOAN ASSOCIATION
540 MAIN STREET
Guests at Cox Home Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. White of Vancouver,
B. C. are visiting at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cox at Agency
lake. The Whites are parents of
under the direction of Captain Vic Mrs. Cox and plan to spend about .
lasater. The Legion will furnish , month here before returning to
the color guards. their home In Canada. j
F. O. EAGLES
Pre-Convention Dance
Sponsored by the Drill Team
Saturday, May 29th
ARMORY
Dancing till 1 Featuring Mary Jo Hallett, Vocalist
PUBLIC INVITED
Music by Morrison and McDonald
New Location The Art Needle
work Shop has moved to a new
location at 234 Main street. The
business was formerly located at 32S
Main, upstairs. Mrs. Kathleen Krlr.
operates the shop.
If you are looking for a well paid
Job, with all expenses paid, enlist In
the United States navy today. See 1
your navy recruiter for full informa
tion ttKiny. I
For Double Thrill
Give Your Graduated
lasting gift from our
complete stock of Pens
and Pencils from Park
er, Shaeffer, Waterman
and Eversharp.
Priced from $1.50
to $80
ft
Fine leather Billfolds, fitted or unfitted Toilet Cases,
pricod from $3.50 to $100.
Ronton and Thoraus Lightors, $3.50 to $30.
Loathor Snap and Scrap Books, $1.50 to $20.
Beautifully designed Compacts by Pilcher, priced from
Z.UU up.
Exquisite Stationery in a wide price range.
Loathor Jewel Boxes, gold embossed, for $12.50 and
$14.95.
Musical Powder Boxes, from $5.00 up.
We will monogram In gold, FREE of charge,
the name or initials on any loathor billfold,
pen or sot costing $5.00 or over.
nil liiitiuu iHiur
737 Main
Drive-ln Flower Shop-Klamath Flower Shop
3614 So. Sixth
Phone 9340
1211 Main
Phone 4159
AND
Klamath Flower Shop Green Houses
Phone 6335
(Memorial
Day)
OPEN SUNDAY
CLOSED MONDAY
Gladioli 1.50 doz. to 6.00 doz.
Peonies 3.50 doz.
Choice Snapdragons 3.50 doz.
Extra Nice Stock .. 2.00 and 3.50 doz.
Carnations 3.50 doz.
Roses 3.50 doz. & up
Iris 3.00 doz.
Calla Lilies 3.00 doz.
NO INCREASE
In Our flower Prices
Inula" 'i arf" ' sasl
To keep their memory eternal . i
LET FLOWERS
SAY IT FOB YOU I
LOWER PRICED FLOWERS
Sweet William Baby Breath Bachelor Buttons
Sweetpeas Straw Flowers, etc.
Make Nice Mixed Bouquets . . . From 50c Bunch up
msj....,''':
Here, in this superb new Magnavox radio
phonograph, are the most tasteful modern styl
ing and all the wonders of modern radio science
Magnavox is a permanent investment in gra
cious living . . . compare it with other radio
phonographs and you'll choose Magnavox to
give you years of lasting pleasure.
MAGNAVOX MODERN
SYMPHONY
Available In mahogany and blonds
$365.00
Record cabinets optional
at additional cost.
Ir'Jf
if V -'
sVi-''--
ItStI I (TTjTj
Now en display at
Depbijk Mm'teCo
Fine Musical Instruments
120 N. 7th Prion 4519