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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1955)
t f AUK EIGHT HbrfALD AJU MtWS KLAMATH t'ALLti, OlibtiON 'HAIL! Mighty Pelicans Of 1955' 'News Beat' MIMBM By LINDA GREGORY Last Friday night's game was dedicated to the 13 senior boys, who in turn dedicated the game to Mrs. John Mediums, a teacher at Klamath Union High School, who underwent major surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital last week. The senior boys who will grad uate this year are: Dave Leeling, Roy Ropp, Dan Hitchcock, Donn Taucher, Don Stilwell, Bob Harsh barger, Earle Tichenor, Larry Heaton, Modesto Jimenez, Bill Ba dorek, Jerry Burke and. Jim Mc Gee. Also David PeDDle who was hh i ".-if " In Pensive Mood v By NELDA SNOOK When once the itch of literature comes over a man, nothing can cure it but the scratching of a pen. Samuel Lover Nobody ever listened himself out of a Job. Calvin Coolidge ! : r 1 L i.. . i rrt'i --wnt;" - " TaM'"i"l"rrl"" "' j " " 'm ',,fl p2 r f iff . CAUGHT AT THE conclusion of a rugged scrimmage season last week before their final game of the season with Ashland, these 1955 Pelican football players posed for News Nuggef photographer Dwayne Prather with their coaches (front row, left to right) Head Football Coach John McGinnis, backfield coach Gerald Bevans, and line-coach Harry Russell, These fiery Klamath Union High School pigskinners are (second row, left to right) Jim McGee, Roy Ropp, Bill Badorek, Dave Leeling, Lee McGill, Butch Kimpton, Darrell Rusth, Tarey Schell, Senior Stardust KLAMATH UNION JilGH will lose another popular senior to June graduation, when Paul Adams receives his diploma. His pet peeves are Bermuda skirts, yoyos and studies. By I.OIS HIIEPPI-Elt Our Senior Spotlisht feature, which hns grown so popular, first. locuscs on Pnul Adams tills wpeK. Pnul wns bom December 1. 1037, In Ktamntli Fulls. Ho stands five feet, ten Inches tail, weighs 135 pounds, and is the proud owner of brown eyes and brown hmr. Paul enjoys food, hunting, girls, hot-rods, and sleeping, while his dislikes and his pet peeve fall into the same category. Paul says these are, "people who drive nrmnirl In wrecks and think they're hot-rodders, picking up those old smelly deer hides for DeMoiny, ticrmiida skirts, mid yoyos." Mem orable moments are two: "becom- inn an E;nitln Bcout, and being prlvllcned to serve as Senior Corni- to or of DcMoluv. ' Last weeK at Job's, when the peace treaty was announced, proved to be his most cmbnnasslng. SomcthinK about Indians and burlap sacks?? While being interviewed, Paul's expression is, "Let's go to the next Question." Siwnlsli club. Math club. Si'lence club, Chess club. Boys' Alliance, and Senior Counselor of DcMolay are the activities which consume jural of his time. bir. he sltll tound a lew opportunities to pick up deer hides for DcMolay. As to beuiK chosen for our fipotllKlu beam, he said, "How do 1 rate tills.''1 Next our spuUinht cntrhr.s Dnvlrt Ht-iR. I)ve ttiuu into 1 lie world KoptcnibtT tu. 19:iH, In the tiny town of post Falls, Idaho. D.ivc MiukIh twe (rot. nino inrhpn ttill, wriglis IfiB pounds hihI litis blitrk hnir and brown eyes. Dnvo pirliMs thuk milk shnkos. prruois, the mlor "dutk blue." On thr other hnnd. roiKl. ro:uls. pnikiiiii melers, and French tries top his list ot dislikes. He recall.1 one of lus en.bnriflssing moment. bs the unie at timo's when he wot lino Hie wiPiic; cur, then be mm talkhm. "Let's motnte'' talcs hh his mo.sMocri expression, and Ins mcnuuahlc inoinoni oce.inetl. "when he wns elcc'ed sen elarv IrcH.siiier o( Hi-Y. "All that veil Inc t Pep rallies,' he stated war. his pet picve. "Hi-Y. Science rluh. nnd home room,' (this is nn ac.lvity?t are what he asserted ns activities. Unvid plans to attend Forestry vchnol nt Oie;;on Bt.ite College. The third frienior to hp featured this week Is Cecil Hennett. March 13, 11)38, Klnmnth Falls, Oregon, ARTHRITIS'; II 10, writt to Spton Chirooroct'f Sonttorium ond Hospitol, M-otv Colo., for Tcirlmoniol Proof of rt lulti In orthritii, conctr, polio, pll piy, theumolic fevor, mulllplo iclo roili, cerebral pally, muiculor dye Irophy, strokei heart. Hirer, ikin, ttomoch, kidney ond icorei of other Itmenfi. mmm "The Voice of Klamath Union High School" Member Of Oregon Seholasiiv l'rt'ss PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY IN THE HERALD & NEWS Is the birth date and place, for Cecil. He Is the possessor of brown yes, brown hair, Is five feet, elev en inches tall, and weighs 150 pounds. Sixteen Tons," by Tennessee Ernie tops his list of likes along with guns, and a ijirl from Port land. Cecil has no dislikes. He ennnot think of any embarrassing moments he has had, but travel ing to Portland Is his most mem orable. "Oh Darn!" is his most used expression, and his pet peeve happens to be his car. WT ....... . 3 F STUDENT BUILDERS HAS proven an enjoyable exper ience for -this June '56 Klam ath Union High School grad uate, Cecil Bennett. He lists his most memorable experi ence as a trip to Portland. Tlnl O'llaira first saw daylight in Ashland, Oregon. November 8 11M8. Hp is 5' II", and has brown eves and blond luir. Tim has a few likes, which In- elude Rose Orton, huntine and fiMUt'i:. waler sikunn, winch he docs very well, and hoppui' up ears, in.it bruins us lo where he is employed. The "Ulu Y" Kieli- held ..crvice Million is Ins source ol work. Tun has In dislikes tho'iiih. they arc books and work Ills pet peeves are rooks, acd llic sons. "The Vellow Rose of Tex as." On the other hand, his lav mite miiir "I'll Never Slou Lov- Inn You " His favorite colors are i the traditional "red and while 'llic subject he enjovs most is ; Aui-rican IMtiblems. Tmimy also ; has a lew hobbies. They arc ! puis. curs, and out-of-door 'snort! Me also has tor his best friends; Mike and Hob. lire. 8 Hit. IS .... Ilec. '."! . ;cc. H . Jan. S I.alln Club . flirts I.eMKite ... t'hrUtinas Concert ; t'hrlstmii 'aca-! tfnn llecins ClirUtniai Vacatliin Knds ; SUNDAY Jr?f?Vy"MJ -"v5T i i Phona 6496 For Advisers Told For Activities By FRED HEARD Advisers for the vnrious clubs and organizations ut Klamath Un ion Hieh School were recently an nounced from the office of Prin cipal Charles Carlson. Faculty members chosen arc Art Club. Mr. Howard HbII; As sembly Committee. Mr. Cha.les Woodhouse: Audid Visual Aids. Mr. Joseph LaClalr; Boys' Alliance, Mr. Dwlght French: Class of 8, Mrs. Bernadlne Noggle; Class of 67, Mrs. Helen Roper and Mr. Robert DcRosier; Class of '58, Mr. Don Peterson and Mr. Loren Sim ons; Class of '59. Mrs. Dick Vail iancour and Mr. Ray Coley: Dnlli Chi, Miss Ruby Alloway: Eligibil ity Committee. Mr. Lloyd Emery; Finance Committee. Mr. Donald Ross: French Club. Mr. Raymond Labos; Future Business Leader's, Mrs. Marjorle Redkey; Future Homemakers, Miss Clara Shapaid; Future Nurses, Mrs. Margaret Strode; Girls Athletic Association, Miss Ella Redkey; Tee Tollers. Dance-A-Lot, Big 'N Little Sisters, Ll-Lo and SOS. Mrs! Fern Peak, Miss Lyravine Fish, and Mrs. Lor etta Druecker; Honor Society, Miss Orpha Hudson; Internation al Relations, Mr. Paul Deller; "K" Club. Mr. Lcn Surles; News Nug- Kctt and Krater, Mr. Jefferson D. Yohn; Latin Club. Mis. Helen Hoffman; and Library Club. Miss Marilou O'Connor. Lost and Found Committee. Miss Eva Burkhalter: Mathematics' Club. Mrs. Alice Howard; Pelican Service Club, Mr. Howard Hail; Pep Peppers. Mrs. Janet McGin nis; Rally Squad, Mrs. Svlvia Tucker: Re-In-Ca. Mr. Wliham Fink: Retail Selling, Mr. John Lake: Science Club. Mis. Glad ys Herron; Script and Mike. Mr. Charles Woodhouse; Ski Club, Mr. Howard Bailey: Spanish Club. Mr. Raymond I .a bos and Mr. Jeffer son r. Yohn: Student Builders. Mr. Francis Seapple: Student Crrl giess, Mr. Gerald Healing: and T and I, Mr. Robert Craig. HllTOR-IN C IIII F niVFRI.V noRAN ASSOCIATK II1ITOR ..LOIS SIIM'I'I.DR MASMilM! HI1TOR FRED HEARD NKWS EDITOR I.INDA (IRF.IUIRV vi ati rk Forma . jax Mi nriiv RADIO FDITOR JOVrF. HOWARD CARTOOXIST VIKlUMV MrKF.NNA KXrllA.NfiF. FDITOR (ll.FNDA JOHN SON, SHARON JKsrilKE R1TOKTI.RS SHARON O'NFH, JOYCE HOWARD r.l.FN'DA JOHNSON MARFFN HRItFlTII CAROLE HORN TYPIST . JANICE I'AI.I.OWAt I'llOl OC.RArill R IIIV1VVK PRATIIFR ADIISEK .. MH. Jl.Mt.RSUN D. YOHN CLOSING OUT SALE continue! KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. 221 Main DINNERS Food At Its Best AMERICAN and CHINESE DINNERS Served From Ordcn To Go Danny Shaw, and Jerry Bramwell. third row, left to right), Earle Tichenor, Paul Bil&nt, Danny Hitchcock, Tom Ferrell, Bob Harshbarger, DonnTaucher, Don Stjlwell, Jerry Burke, Bob Leeling, Pete Barnhisel, Cal Tichener, , John Weber, Ray Tarwater, Alan Siegner, Bill Steiner, Joe Linman, David Riley, and Ten Yuen, (top row. left to right) Larry Heaton and Ken Kuhlman. The News Nugget salutes the 1955 Pelicans and their fighting coach, John McGinnis, for their determined spirit displayed in EVERY GAME! Glenda's Tidbits By Glcnda Johnson Early to bed, Early to rise. And your girl goes out with other guys. . Patti: "Do you know why the lit tle Ink drop was sad? Me: "No." Pattl: "His pop was In the pen and he didn't know how long the sentence was going to be." Woman driver to mechanic: "My husband tells me there's a screw loose in the driver -,- wherever that Is." Skiing By the time you learn to stand up, you can't sit dowm Class Distinctions'. Freshmen: "Mother may I go out tonight, please?" Sophomore: "Hey. mom, I think 1 11 go out tonight, ok?" . Juniors: "Going out tonight. Mom." Seniors: "Nlte, Mom, I'll bring in the milk." It was love at first sight and then I took another look. A pretzel is rickets. a doughnut' with Soph's Plea: I want to be a senior, And with the seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand. I would not be an angel, For angels have to sing. I'd rather be a senior, And never do a thing. Study Ugh! I Adolescent: One who Is well In formed about everything he does n't have to study. "How much will It cost to send a wire to Omaha?" A pretty young girl asked a Western Union Clerk. "That will be 75 cents. Miss," he said. "Isn't that awfully expensive for just one word?" she asked. "Yes. but you can send ten words for the same price." She thought a moment. "No. I don't think I'll do that." she said, "Nine more yesses will sound like I'm too anxious." PS. State police reported that on a traf fic sign reading "School Zone Don't kill a child." somebody had added in a childish drawl: "Wait for the teacher." A lody in San Francisco was eating her lunch when the telephone rang. Her maid answered, giggles shrilly, said "Sure Is," and hung up. A moment later the phone rang again. The maid answered, laughed even louder, called "Sure Is." and hung up again. The lady was puzzled. "What's going on there?" she asked. "Strangest thing in the world." explained the maid. "Some fool person on that phone calls up Just to say. "Long Distance from New York." So I says, "Sure is. and hang up." Klamath Falls TV tic your Aik about our "Check and Fill." You'll b )lod you did! Peyton & Co. 835 Market Ph. 5149 y J I t i - ' . b dr. PeUrtO COLLEY. PUTTER of the shot for Coach Len Surles and Spanish student of merit, is another graduating senior who has been active in radio work at Klamath Union High School. DEBS AND CO EDS By SHARON O'NEIL Fashion is the manner in which a majority of people dress, wear their hair, behave socially, or do other things at any time. Fashions come and go, but fashions In women's clothes, usual ly change more rapidly than do men's clothing. Many ' things In fluence fashion changes. Habits of lives often affect styles. When women took up sports, their clothes were made to allow more action. Events of world import ance may also start a style trend. Lending people sometimes have their own style of dressing, Otn- ers cony it and soon it becomes a tasnton. Before the time of rapid com munlcRtion fashion changes were less widespread and frequent than now. Certain styles have cot changed because of tradition. Stripes, stripes, and more stripes, and of every different col or you can think of. Roll shhtri seem to be the subject of this week's fashion column. A trio of girls came to school Monday wiih shirts of the same colors These three coeds were Diane Waldrep, Nellie Steers and Marlene bUles. Their shirts were long-sleeved, and the necks were cut tn dif ferent ways and in different styles. Builder Offers 302-Foot Bridge WANNA FU1 A HHIDr.i Irnq, hi' wid, can ccgry l lij.uvti vni. ir, utii.titji.' HoilT.tnnnt or 10,000,00i t-hirk n doily. '( rtlttv P-tauin ' Cah & rwrVi Hill ins'Tl myw-ii W lirn tlic Terry Con nuuiiion (omp.inv rr riivel a SJ.hQ.SlKl con- i tract to replace a double truss bridge across the . Harlem Rirr in New York Ciiv thev placed a Clas sified Ad in New York nesp.ipern otferhift the old 30'J-lool spAn for vile. Manl Ads Can vii Anything Here In The Klamath Basin Want Ads Work Wonders UCD A I n 9. MCUC In The I k.l"li.kS Injured early in the season and I therefore didn't see much action. Invitations were extended to stu dents October 31, by the Moose Lodge who sponsored a Halloween Dance held in the Armor). Thisi dance was given lo help prevent Halloween pranksters. Musie was furnished by the Starlightcrs. It was very successful and enjoyed by all the students who attended Varsity and Junior Varsity bas ketball players nave started mac ticing for the coming season. Mr. Don Peterson is the head hoop mentor, everyone is looking lor ward to a good season.- ;. Girls! If you haven't asked that certain guy' to the Job's Daugh- ter's Formal jet, you'd better eel on the ball! November 26 Is tho date set for the formal, which will be held at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. i American Education Week closed with a successful note yesterday In Klamath County, with the clean up committees turning in reports. mgnngni oi ne weeK was las'. weanesaays, "Klamath county Open House," which was witnessed in Pelican Court by an overflow crowd. The Exchange Club of Klamath Falls presented a Free dom Shrine to Klamath Union High School as a perpetual display gift. - The shrine consisted of a aeries of historical documents concern ing our govemment'a past his tory. Delta Chi had a meeting last week. After the meeting the Klevens" from Eugene brought a program of special music. Boy's Alliance met last week in Pelican Court for a talk about a contest of Fisher Body Crafts man Guild. A film was shown ex plaining the-contest. Boy's Alliance Is a club com prised of all KU Boys. At the Pep Rally in Pelican Court of the last football season, the two girl baton twirlers Myrna Heaton and Sharon Dewing gave a march which displayed their skill as baton twlrler3. Everyone agrees that Sharon and Myrna did an excellent job this, their senior year. Pelican Poet YOUNG MAN , By Raemarie Neat Oh, young man rejoice in thy youth. Walk in the ways of the heart, And in the sight of thine eyes, Go ahead and do thy part. But know thou now, the plan of God. The Judgment he will bring, Against these things which thou, In foolishness now sing. Revmove all sorrow from thy heart, Place evil from thy flesh, For vain are childhood and youth Young man this is your test. By RAY JONES If you have ever looked Upon the wondroua stars. And felt the great Intrigue Of endless time and space. Then you will sneer at man And all his puny feuds. But man will conquer space, As he has conquered all; For he is curious About his last frontier. When man is curious The Universe bows down. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Expt ritnetd Aflant WILLARD HOTEL Ltion 3081 zzl Jf iIkihim .gjtna.sV'vj.r lhVVW pk. 1111 , 4 DOUG FULLER, GRADUAT ING next June plans to at tend college the following fall. H's hobby it his "hot rod." r UOAtit chra, . SfcNIOK at Klamath' Union High School,, has written quite a nama for himself in' Mr. Charles Wood. house's Radio-English classes. ANOTHER SENIOR BOY who will be missed when graduation rolls around is Jimmy Floyd. erW- 4VTa!avi$ tassMMa4asWiMi4i just in time for isrisemas ; "m "71" OAR WiHl llrtt-Polish.d P"OTlpKll"t Otlonium point, large f. i nr ink (stKity . . . witk f ancM. tiKMylirt 'VERYDAY LOW PRICES Porker UQUIB Pencil III Its Hi. wn. m M, mtk kmki mil liMM. n ' SHAW STATIONERY COMPANY 729 Main Oft give - MUSIC! - AND ALL ABOUND FAMILY ENJOYMENT WITH A NEW- SPINET PIANO! Prices art lower than you may expect. Slightly used spinet pianos as low os $395. Poy as little ai ten dollars down $12.50 monthly if you wish. Many leading makes, all the in teresting new finishes, mapla, londe oak, various walnuts and mahoganies and tht interesting saw plastic finishes. V A remarkable new spinet piano by Wurlitiar at $525 complete with bench. Built with the solid oak back, augmented sounding board, fine action and superior features found in all Wurlitxer Pianos. Rent If you wish, you may apply all rent for a reasonable time toward purchase. . L R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 N. 7th ON THESE NEW PARKER GIFTS Parker IUB Jetttr liwrt'i swltiii "T M tl m stun ws tt mm. mtuim s?Y $295 - J' 7 I 1 if Phone 2-2586
