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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1954)
PAGE TEN I'IRRAIjT) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAU.S, OREGON TIIUItSIMY, MAY 27, W "SIGNA FERRE" ADVANCE THE STANDARD it the motto of the KUHS Latin Club which njoyed an end-of-fhe-year pienie, May I on th high ichool grounds. The standard,, raar, replica of the club pin, it held by Bill Bechen, left, and Richard Clark, right. Lait year'j officers, standing II to rl Don Dexter, president; Dena Lampropulos, vice president; Sylvia Gerber, secretary; Nancy Warren, reporter. Susan Peak, historian, was not present. This year's officers, same order, seated, George Brandt, president; David Landis, vice president; Reva Snell, secretary; Kay Angstead, reporter, Welly Wunder, historian. - French Delay Asking U.S. Indochina Intervention lly JOHN M. IIIUHTOWKK WASHINGTON tfWFrrm'li diplo mats said today Prance will drlay asking U S. intervention In tin Indochina war so long as ccufc tile talks continue nt Oeneva. ; Rep. Javlls (R-Llb-NYl, leavlnij open the question ot Amei'lum In. tcrvcniloii. Mild lio Is convinced thnt viiioious and swill action could save Southeast Asia, Javlls Is n ineinlxM' ot tlie House Foielsn Allans Caunnitteo, whlih yesterday heard Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of tho Joint Chiefs of tilaft, outline the Asian military situation in a tltrec-hour secret briefing. Committee mnnbers were reluc tant to discuss Radford's testi mony. Some said It encouraged Ulem. Javlls declined also to comnvent on the inectUii; but said lie was "convinced that on American for cln policy of Inltiallve und vigor, ba.vnt on a leuional oitsaiilratton, can save Southeast Asia und South Asia Unci l:i and Pakistani," He added, In an Interview, "Wc have Kut to gel on our horse and do It." Meanwhile, Britain was reported to have proposed that prospective military talks, on Southeast Aula auioiiK the Western tilsr Three, Australia and New Zealand should be held at the highest inlltiury lev el Unit Is, among the chiefs of staff ot the flvo countries. Military representatives of Brit ain. France, the United Slates and the two southwest pacillc nations ore expected to meet here within the next two weeks. What they can accomplish hi the absence of over all political decisions, however. Li unclear. Obviously they can dis cuss lorces available for taking notion If Ihelr novel inncnls deuldo on action. One key In such n decision, per haps now the inosl Important one, is a proposition from the Flench HovernmcM for U.S. Intervention. The American government has told the French governments in talks ut Paris that such a proposal would be necessary as a basis lor future American decisions, oeurlng hi mind that this country would act only as ouo member of a coalition. Secretary of State Dtilles told a news conference Tuesday that no such bid had yet come Irom Hie French, French diplomats 'here say no bid Is to bo expected until events at Oeneva take a decisive turn one way or another. Their estimate, like that of officials at Pails. Is that a showdown Vvllh tho Communists In the Oeneva negotiations may be counted on WlUllu'the next 10 days, American authorities jvUl-iilly hope that the situation may bo resolved that quickly. But olivine ly they point out Unit Communist iifHoiiaiuis are in nasiuuu 'O uiuk UCgOIIIIIIDIIS Willi 1WV out tho moves fi'um time to tlmn It Mi.it ' Is their purpose. j LAWNS Oil yuti waul itil liM-n r Ju Inw iirlt'? Vh cmii'I tWf htm belli. tt't tin tulili wink nd fur' II Lh i rt iMnt. IV wrn( ft uud kUn4 of irtnl lhitei 41M LAKISHORI OARDINJ NURSIRY You Trlod the Rett Now Try tho Boil! The CHICKEN of TOMORROW only hours old when you oat theml ' NOW AVAILABLE AT Millor'i Mo.ket Klamath Mt Patttion Mitket In Plgjly Wiggly Cfltltr 483 Se. .lh Shaite Vltw Grocety 407 Shalli Way Grown and Pockod In the Klamath Basin by Mr. & Mrs. Art Quails, 1504 Homodole Latin Club Awards Given There's a reason why nearly me third of the 1300 students in Klam ath Union Hitth School elect to take a foreign language to round out a course of study, and a reason wny 363 of this number elect to take Latin. Mrs. Helen Hoffman, who teach es six full classes every day, teach es Latin 1954 fashion. Toe lan guage study is no longer pages full of dry verbs and vocabulary, it's a subject identified with every day living the world about and around the student . Mrs. Hoffman has taught the sub ject for 10 years in KUHS, and is the rudder for the Latin Club com posed of 130 boys and girls woo are sophomores, juniors, seniors and those who at some time dur ing high school enrollment have taken Latin. " The club is pledged to maintain and encourage a high standard of scholarship in KUHS. Social activi ties are secondary .The group seta Its sights on an objective for the Improvement of the building, the grounds and for benefit of the stu dent body, then gets to work, rais ing funds mostly by the sale of "hot dawgs" in the Latin Club concession during; football games. On one nippy night last fall the members made, a lot of shekels for - extra - curricular accomplish ments by tucking wieners into 600 buns. . . ' . The club has purchased three Fellowships Granted By Ford SAXEM tfl Pour Oregon high school teachers have been granted Ford Foundation fellowships to spend the next school year in im proving their teaching ability. They are Bruce H. Clere, Frank lin High School, Portland: Robert S. W. Cooley. McKenzie High School, Finn Rock, in Lane Coun ty; William C. Dedman, Eugene High School; and Glenn R. House, Grant High School, Portland. Rex Futn,m, state superintend ent of public' instruction, who made the announcement, said the four teachers would "pursue self-designed programs of liberal educa tion for Improving their teaching ability and increasing their effec tiveness in their school systems and communities." MADE TO STUDY SAN FORD, N. c. Douglas : Earl, 37, convicted on two charges of drunkenness, will have 30 days ( to study a pamphlet In his pocket when he was arrested. The title: ; "You Can Improve Yourself If You Want To." large oil paintings by the late Rev. Fred Wissenbach. for the school, has bought a new set of Collier's encyclopedia in portable case for use outside the Latin department as well as by Laun students, nas built the attractive native stone arch above the old bell in front of the high school building and was responsible for the publication of some 3000 copies of the school song, "Mighty Pelicans." and the band scores arranged by John Epley, KUHS graduate of 1918. Foreign language awards were presented Wednesday. May 36 to outstanding romance language stu dents during an award assembly. Marilyn Brandt, a senior with straiKht "1" grades in four years ot Latin and two of Spanish, re ceived the departmental award and the gold loving cup presented bv the three foreign language clubs. Latin, Spanish and French. Don Dexter captured the Latin award and the Spanish honor went to Susan Geary. German will be added to the foreign language department next year. AEM Chili tf Pepper No mess With UtV WITH MAI ,l iCHIU PEPPERS HEW SCREW CAP! misons NO INFLATION AT MEAT MARKET 919 East Main Phone 4282 Wt "Meat" You For Less Poultry Specials - Fresh Dressed Colored Roasting Chickens 4 lb. ovenee - Ovea Reaa'y - Young Colored Hens Fricassee Hens ,b45c 35c ik. 30c Shoulder Pork Roast Shoulder Lamb Roast Old Plantation Sausage AA Large Eggs Hamburger lb. lb. 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