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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1955)
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN "1 5flfMitMSl KLAMATH UNION HIGH'S Script and Microphone Guild, under the guidance of Mr. Charles Woodhouse, has produced outstanding students who have achieved success via the ether waves. This year is no exception. Two radio programs produced by Mr. Woodhouse's students are enjoying popularity in the -Basin. In the photo to the left, Orin Ormsbee and Dwain Epps are recording a tape for the Klamath Sports Album, which is a regular weekly public service feature of radio station KFJI. Ormsbee, new to the show this week, is learning the ropes from veteran Epps, who has recorded many hours for the program. In the photo to the right, Betty Bousquet and Sally Brown are taping their Musical Capers, fifteen minute portion of KFJI's Bob Inch show. Music for this program is furnished by KUHS students. Another of Mr. yoodhouse's senior stu dents who received all of her microphone training under his tutelage is -Joyce Howard, who is director and commentator for the KFLW News Nuggets, fifteen minute program every Saturday evening. Photo by Owayne Prather Tut,, t KLAMATH UNION HlOn, DcwcUiSCtl 11, lttrf "The Voice ot Klamath Union High School" Member of 'Oregon Scholastic Press' PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY IN THE HERALD AND NEWS NO. 14 SPEAKMG-jV 0 By FRED HEARD Say 'kids,' have you ever thought ol consulting your News Nugget and Krater to help you do your.. Christmas ..Shopping? That's fiRht. you know It Is a very good Idea to buy from our advertisers. If It weren't for these people, it would not be possible lor us to continue publishing the newspapers at Klamath Union High School! How about being prudent this year and shop the clothing stores that advertise in our papers, or the sporting goods stores, or whatever else you may wish to buy. Did you know that practically anything you may want is advertised in our school pa pers, the Klamath Krater and News Nugget? You all want a good quality newspaper, and you also want Klamath Union High School to have a good reputation, and you the stu dents can help your school achieve both of those goals by doing one thing, making all your purchases with the generous merchants of the Klamath Basin, who advertise in our publications. One thing more when you go into the various stores in Klamath Falls, please don't think you are the only persons in the store be cause you are not. there happens to bo about 28.400 other citizens in this community and they want to be served Just as badly as you. so wait your turn. If it should be In a crowded store and you have more shopping to do, go ahead and do the remainder of your shopping, and then come back to the crowd ed store later. If you do all these things everyone will have a Merry Christmas. By FRED HEARD Another Yuletide is upon us and this year, as you all know, is the first Christmas the News Nugget 1 has been in existence. During the nine months of the Nugget history, we have made a number of improvements and changes. Our first big feature was the first annual Valentine Feature, Miss Heart Throb. We published our first banner headline in the fourth News Nugcet, March 4. The second nameplate was Initiated March 11. We used this familiar nameplate until last week. Tnis year we have added a radio pro gram to the agenda, which is heard over KFLW every Saturday at 6:15 p.m. The cartoons that are drawn by "Ginger" McK'nna, which you have probably seen in our newspaper are also new this year. These improvements could not have been made without the co operation of Mr. Frank Jenkins, owner and publisher of the Herald and News: Mr. BUI Jenkin?. man aging editor; Mr. Max Wauchope. cuy editor: and all the rest of the Herald and News staff. We also thank Mr. Bud Chandler, man rigor of KFLW: and Mr. Charlie McFarlan. producer of the News Xuccrts. To all nf these helpful people By BEV DORAN Every year the birth of Christ Is celebrated in the most popular of all christian festivals. It is festival for the young, and the young jn heart. This holiday is one to be gay and festive. For the young this means Santa Claus. For the young in heart this means they become Santa Claus. There are some unfortunate chil dren in tills world who don't have Ihe Joy of seeing all the presents that Santa has left for them under their Christmas tree, and perhaos there are some children who won't even have a Christmas tree to look at and admire. Why don't you do something about this unfortunate condition on Christmas? Why don't you make at least "one group of children hap py? If all tlie organizations of this city would take one group of chil dren and furnish them with pres ents and trees, just think how hap py this Christmas would be. Why leave it up to the hlph school kids only to try and assist the unfortunate? Bring the issue be fore your organization or group. Remember the wise men who brought gifts to the newborn King? Be like these wise men and bring gifts to the unfortunate people in Klamath Falls. Make this the most glorious and happy Christmas, since Christ was born! This staff wants to wish you each the happiest and merriest of all Christmases. Fashion Parade By SANDI BAIRD This week in order to find the avorlte fashions among the boys, i few ot the male species were interviewed. Most of the boys' taste in clothing runs somewhat along the same line. A few of the boys interviewed were first, Frank Wandell, who raid his favorite wardrobe would net levts, woolen shlrlt, sweaters, nrgyles, and shell cordovans. The next person Interviewed was Howard Dorrell, who stated that he preferred levis. peg cords, shirts, sweaters, English brogues, loafers and moccasins. Of all the males standing around the hails, it's a lit tle dlftlcull to decide who to Inter, view, and they can't all be intei viewed, so Larry Duel seemed a Lkclv prospect. After a quick auiz. ne imaiiy decided mat he preferred .evis, cashmere sweaters, long sleeve shirts and English brogues. Larry Comer', favorite wardrobe would consist of English brogues. sweaters, cords, and long-sleeved shirts. , Bob Lceling said, "Oh. well I guess I Just like to wear shell cordovans, levis and long-sleeved shirts." Shell cordovans, levis and sweat ers fall Into the category for Dan ny Johnston's favorite daily wardrobe. Keith Kaler was the next boy tc be spotted, and he stated that he'd rather wear levis, English brogues, and long-sleeved shirts. Shelley HRriison is the last personality this week, and he says he likes peggers, sweaters and loafers. . Most of the boys prefer levis. shirts or sweaters, argyles, shell cordovans, English brogues, al though peg pants, cords, loafers. suedes and oxfords are also fre quently seen around the halls. Pelican Poet EDITORIAL BOOM RevcrlT lloran Loft MhtDoltr LtndaV (irtKory .... Vrrd Unrd Jinlr Murphy .... (Uncer MrKtnn .. Jonn (ifi Sbron O .Nell Carole Horn ;indft Johniva ... Hill Hilti lwiTHf Pralhrr , Janlra Ctllowtv Hharon Jchke Jove Howard ..... J. D. Yabn . . Roam 301 r dltor-ln-( hlf . Asaoclali fcdtlor Newi lidltor Editorial Mnivr .... It tture i; til lor Art fcdilor Poetry Mtlar Reporter . Reporter . tlxrhont Editor Sporti Editor , . Pholofrophrr - Tjpitt TypUt lUdU Editor Advlier 'News Beat' Youth Views DEMOCRACY Editor's Note: This Is the third of a series in which a Klamath I'nlon High student speaks through the media of a radio-essay in voic ing adolescent opinion on the all Important su'-fect of Democracy. The f-IIov'njr !ript was written by Mura Loomls, a Junior, and was submitted in the recent Klam ath Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored "Voice of Democracy" contest, supervised this year b Java ui'sruein. Editor's Note: The following poem was mislaid by a beginning Journalism student, who probab ly Is frantically searching for It at this very moment, since It was part of an assignment. This poor unsuspecting Senior will be re lieved to see it in print this Sun day, and thus escape a "5" for we're sure our faculty adviser reads the News Nugget. By WALLY WUNDER. Allll-CHOO Nasy old winter with winds so cold. Of course, at first I would catch a coldt At once into my icy bed I pile. To try to go to sleep for a while. With linty "Kleenex" very well supplied. And cough syrup and drugs at my side. When I have guests, I ask them to leave. Turn over a while and try to breathe. Little virus that caused this cold, Will you be with me until I am old? With running nose and plugged up head, At this moment, I wish I were dead! By LINDA GREGORY One hundred and fifty Klamath Union High School students under the advtsershln of Mrs. He'.en Hoff man, comprisi-s KUH' i.atin Club. This year's president Is Ray Behn- se. jiner omcers are: Wayne Pounds, vice president; Janie Lar kln, secretary; Myrna Hcaton, his torian; and Joyce Howard, report er. To be eligible for this academic club, a student must be enrolled in second year Latin. Fifty members this year are new to the club. They are: Vaughn Blsphan, Joann Bogatay. Norma Braider, Larry Rrisbon. Sally nrown, mickey Carney, Jeffrey Carter, Lee Carter, Nora Dam mond, Gary Wallace Esgate, Mar sna Origgs, Sam Grubb, Sandra r.urtle, Robert Ilessl-. It a I o h Hopper. Mary Ellen Home, Anne Lancaster. Sandra Laugslet, Tom Lassett, Mary Nell Laurhammer. Judy Logsden, Sharon Loomls, San dra Lynch, Peggy McCann, Donna McDonald, Ruth Mc-Kennie. Janet Meyer, Gail Mollison, Doris Mor rison, Sheila Myers, Donna O'Dell, Steve Pong, Sharon Powell, Elea nor Prock, Mike Probst, Stephen Reeder, Gilbert Roberts, Nancy Roman. Dena Ross. DHl Scannle, Terry Schcll, Serena Smith, Hugh Swaney, Dannv Thomas, Beverly Wade, Virginia Walklcy, Jewel Warrington, Patricia Watson, Pat ricia Wilson. Pat Wilson and Norma Young. Christmas cards are now being sold by the Klamath Union Art Club, under the supervision of Mr. Howard Hall, adviser and art In structor. The sale is part of the club's annual Christmas project, and are original cards designed and printed by student members of the organisation. Orders of any sixe are being accepted. Friends of the srhonl Interested In assisting members may write to the Klam ath Union High Art department for their order. Jerry Stewart Is presi dent of the Art Club this year. Other officers are Jerry Frye. vice president: Betty Wright, secretary; and Penny Raifcht, treasurer. Clubs who held meetings for Ihe week of December s-9 '"e'-o. Fu ture Business Leaders. Mathemat les Club. Tri-EtU-s, Junior Trl-Hi-Y RoSo Trl-HI-Y, Future Nurses Club, Student Builders. K Club. McKv Hi-Y, Junior Tri-Hl-Y Klamath Chapter. Pelican Service Club, Pep Pepper Club. Future Homcmakers, Delta Chi. K-Dcb's. Kent rri-Hl-Y, Pelican HI-Y, and GAA. Klamath Union High's Latin Club has alreadv celebrnted Christmas wilh a narly. December 6. E.ach member brought a gift whose val ue did not exceed 50 cenls. For refreshments, the hows brought ap ples, and tho girls cither brought candy, popcorn balls or cookies. The students danced to records un til 9.:tn p.m.. then participated In the gift exchange. KUHS German Classes Slate Christmas Caroling By BKV DORAN I ratrick. Dwavne Lon nivMPui. First period students at Klamath er. Roy Roppi Janice Shaw, Gary "Platter Patter By SANDRA BAIRD A record poll was taken recent ly throughout Klamath Union High to discover how the latest records rated with the students. After totaling up the votes, here are the final results. Tennessee Ernie's "Sixteen Tons" took firs', place with 169 votes. This record was recorded only 12 weeks ago. and has climbed to the top very quickly. "Memories Are Made of This" by Dean Martin, came in second with 118 votes, and seems to be quite popular. The Four Lads versions of "Mo ments to Remember'' was No. 3 receiving 40 votes. Next in line with 28 votes was "Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing" as waxed by the Four Aces. The remaining records that make up the top ten for this week are the very popular lecording of the Platters. "Only You" with 25 votes. No. 6 was Al Hibiers' "He" with 23 votes. This record is rather a Sacred record and Is very popular. Buddy Morrow's instrumental record of "Nighttrain" was No. 7 wiih 14 voles. This record is still climbing toward the lop. "The Shifting. Whispering. Sand-" bv Rusty Drapo was next with 13 voles. No. 9 was Frank Sinatra's new recording ol "Love and Mar- riaK" wrh 12 voics ana is moving via I 'dfjf Wl POEM J GRADUATING NEXT JUNE i Howard Dorrell, who won't divulge hit future plant. Photo by Guderian Bv SUZANNE BROUILLARD T'was a cold, cold night. And as I by in bed. I could hear the mice a prowling In the altle 'bove my head. Th frost was on the window. The snow was on the around. There rani'- a wail and barking Of someone's dam old hound. Mv feet were cold like Icicles. And I was turning blue. It seemed as Uiough I never would Oct warm clean through and through In the other room my brother iav snoring peacefully With five or six big blankets on, While I had only three. My sister just had gotten home. I heard her sneaking In. She thought that she would get away With being late again. But when she finally crawled In bed There was an awful 'heller.' For she laid upon our old Tomcat. Who usually slept In the cellar. Well. Mom and Dad bolh gave a shout. And Sis went down the stairs. Hoy! Did she get a bawling out! Well, you know how It scares A person, -vhen he's been awak ened By the screeching of a cat. who sounds As If he just succeeded in catch ing a rat. So now you know what It's like At my house. This goes on most every night: 'o I advise you not to stay with me. If you want to sleep tight. By S! 'ill A LCOMIS I speak for Democracy. In a '.and such as ours it is difficult to visualize any type of government other than the one that is now in existence. We love our nation and all for which it stands, but how often do we pause to really ap preciate Democracy and the ideals It implies? Many years ago men who loved liberty and wanted a democratic type of government fought for these rights, which they thought all men were entitled to. Many months and years the war for rights was fought. Many men lost their lives for a cause which to them was supreme. The roots of Democracy waited long to bury their way into our nation, but now they are deeply engraved on our way of life. Our ancestors gave to us this wonderful freedom. But it is still our duty to see that a democratic government will exist forever. Democracy Is not a part time Job. Every true American has the responsibility to maintain and to reserve the Constitution and De mocracy. First, understand your government and be Interested in its happenings. Make sure to make eovernment vour business, for it is the servant of the people and it will benefit you so be aware of ihe haDDenlngs around you. Everv person ouannea to voie sliouia ao so in every eictuuii The privilege to vote Is a very Important responsibility and should not be taken llgnuy. muay eacn candidate for every office and be armininted with his beliefs and his oualiflcations. Then vote for the candidate you oeneve win oo ino hest lor the nation as a whole and will carrv out the duties oi his office iustlv and fairly. Voting Intelligibly Is important ior ii is essential to have the very best people in the omces oi me suv- eminent. Work In a Domical party ana light for your ideas! Help create public opinion! n.itina iflvM miriv ana nuiieai.iv is important. Taxes are necessary far the running ot our govern ment. Since the government bene lits the people, the taxes are in directly helping the people who nav them. Know for what purposes in the government uus money a. used ' m case of an emergency, neip defend your country as much as von can. Serving our national ot- r.,ms is a dutv that may even demand ynur life in the field of military service, nesuoct and obey all community slate, and national laws. These laws were made either for the pro tcction or benefit of all people Be loyal to the principle of De mocracy and to the ideals of Amer ican living. These are lust a lew very im portant duties we should not neglect. Liberty is essential in ia-hiw.-- racy. Although we ao noi nave absolute liberty we have many privileges. Freedom of religion permits us to worship God in any-li-nv we Dlease and In any church of "our choice. Religion is the se cret of our greatness. Freedom of speecn is pracuccu dally bv almost everyone, public, opinion on Important governmental Issues Is encouragca. wiinnui ncu- dom of speech, this would be im possible. A well-informed public makes for a better world. American news papers are free to publish any story of any occurrence. Capital ism is a very uiiiunm .., Democratic society, in irec or nrivnte enterprise a Urge number of people may own one business. Competition is me ineoioou oi tnyi tallsm. Tills makes a person want to do his very ocsl. All men are created equal out here equality ends. Every person has the privilege ana rigm 10 wui for a special purpose in life. Those who work the hardest, accomplish the most in Anienra. we nave proven this often. M rh has been accomplished in the in.s levv cen turies and the Unl:cd Kates Is now the leader ol nations ana u is our duty to keep it so and to never forget the Democratic prin ciples that made this nation so great. Let this ne our cnaucngc in the future. Union High will hear familiar Christmas carols sung in German on December 23, In the KUHS halls. Students partaking in this festive part of Christmas on the last day of school for this year are mem bers of Mr. Joseph Keuter's Ger man classes. This year's perform ers will be; Mike Ashby, Roger Bennett, Sharon Bliss, Richard Day, Beverly aochring, Betty. Holse, Mary Irving, David Kirk- TWILA GREENE, who couldn't hurt the tiniest in sect, and who radiates the ntire KUHS building with her sweet smile, will, doubtlass, remember Klamath U n j o n High in future yean. Twila, graduating next June, has been very active in our high school, and currently edits the Klamath Krater, a bi monthly high school tabloid. Photo by Guderian Stang, and Jim Winkleman. whose melodious vocaliilng will be aug mented by Mr. Wendell Smith' ii.ii voice. Songs to be sunor in.. Tannebaun" (Fir Tree)? ' 'snn. Nacht. Helllge Nnehl" mn.., Night); and "achenster Herr Jesu" ncnious jesusi. All of these selec tions will be sunt In the r,rm.h tongue. The singers havn nrimni.rf Informal Oerman club, and meet mguiany in students' homes. At these meetings Oerman records re played, and usually a German solo rendered by one of the stu dents. Most students correspond ni'i Diuucius in uermany. Conversation at lh. -ih'. lngs mostly constitutes Oerman. Another unique feature of the meetings is a regular report on some phase of the Oermaa lang uage that was not completed la a class meeting at school. For refreshments, club mmh,. enjoy pretzels and root beer which is In keeping with true Oerman custom. Next meeting has been slated for Dave Reeder's home. In mr. neuter's class, students are studying Karl Helnrick by Wilhelm mcyer-rorsier, wnicn is Holly wood's version of The Student Prince. KUHS' student and parents are Invited to hear the caroling next Friday morning In the halls of Klamath Union High School. "7 1 I "7 '. 1 .: -BT - M V ."' f(r, - - 4 ,i if", Glenda's Tidbits By GLENDA JOHNSON Love never runs In a straight course. It always pulls over to the side and parks. Faculty A group of people hired for the sole purpose of helping the seniors run the school. What men think ef you: If you smile at him, he thinks you are flirting. It you don't, he thinks you are an iceberg. If you let him kiss you, he wishes you were mere reserved. II you don't, he'll seek consolation eisewnere. If you flatter him, he thinks you are simple. If you den't, he think you den't understand mm. If you go out with other fellows, he thinks you are fickle. If you don't, he thinks ne one els will have you. Men, bless them all. Was this a familiar statement around your house on report card t- m.n... ..... ...u. i- .. due rauivi, van jdu witfac ui uiv l5 (Father: I guess so. , V, Joe: All right, turn ot the light l and aim mv reoort card. Jimmy: It's bad luck to have cat follow you. Bob: That depends on whether you're a man or mouse. Hair Larry Snesd F.ye lee MeOHl Nose .... Jim Oc-hs Voice Terry Hannon Brain Wally Wunder Complexion Bob Pallles Smile . Punky Adams vp cxiend be-l wishes for s Menyi rspidlv up to the top. Last but Chnvmas and a Hippy New Year. On b?Sa!f of the Siudent body of Kir.math Union Hich School, we vish you all the Merriest Christ mas ever, and may 1956 be a hap py and prosperous New Year. not least another of Frank Sina tra's records was No. 10, "The Temier Trap" wllh 7 vote. Thai's the top ten for this week, snd we'll be back next with the "top ten tuaes." PAT HAWKINS' SMILE will be among the missing around Klamath Union High after next June, when Pat grabs her sheepskin from Principal Charles Carlson. Photo by Guderian eVrat Bill Radorek 9tftnmt . Mirkey Carney bni - Alan Siegner Biv'-Aul julio Oonnles Pr-ro1iallly Wayne Pounds Athletics ..- Donn Taurher Dancer Tim O'Harra Boys who are Interested In par- j SOS candy salesmen for the week ticipatin? In tntra-mural basketball I of December 5-9 n re: Pat Bar should contact one of the following , ron. Rita Stall, Sue Derby. Frances KUHS boys: Sum Grubb. Ken Gra- Drake, feharon Dewing, Gail Mol ham, Mickey Grauas, Fred Shelly I Hson, Virki Durham, and tliia and Don Leach. j beta Johns. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily, 79e Future Business Leaders also leld their Christmas party In the ild County Library building. All lcmbers were invited and 'cfrcsh ncnts consisted of cookies and apple cider. Officers for this club arc: Donates Mahan. president; Carolyn Plymale, vice president; Karia Leithead. secretary-fret-sui-er; and Doris Homer, reporter. Mrs. M. Rctlkey and Mr. Robert Buelow are this organization's ad POLIO? If M, writt to Sport Chiropractic Sonftarlum and Hotpitel, Denver, Colo., for Tattimoniol Proof of results In arthritis, cancer, polio, epilepsy, rheumatic fever, multiple sclerosis, cerebral patty, muscular dystrophy, strokes heart, liver, skin, stomach I kidney and scores af other ailments. HEAR Tlie San Jose Bible College Quartet MONDAY December 19, 7:30 p.m. Admission Free Suburban Christian Church Summers School A DRAMATICS' STUDENT and well-known senior at Klamath Union High is Harold Crow, whose replacement in theipian circles poses a real problem for KUHS Drama In structor Roberta Blomquist. Photo by Guderian Students participating this year In the Klamath Union Illuli string quartet are; Judy Brnuner, Patri cia Iscnsee. Nl':l L-T) otHo;. and Rosemary Spetz. This group meets regularly on Tuesday and Thursday. Pat Isensec Is a regular performer ol tlie KPLW News Nug get proKiam at 6:15 p.m. every Saturday evening. Bonebenders Visit University of Oregon By BAR BY EDWARDS Saturday, December 7, approxi mately 30 Klamath Union High School wrestlers attended a mass demonstration and participation convention in Eugene with the Uni versity of Oregon's varsity wrest ling team and wrestlers from 20 other high schools. After the demonstration the uni versity's varsity personally helped and gave pointers to the high school students. In the afternoon the visiters saw a film of the NCAA meet. Follow ing the film the boys were paired, and regulation bouts were held. The KUHS boys returned home the same evening. SHOP WITH CASH! PAY NEXT YEAR! FOR EXAMPLE: SCf. 00 aVV REPAYABLE AT S ft 23 IN 6 T MONTHS Or consolidate the cash you need with your present bills and make only one payment. EXAMPLE You need $ 300; you poy J17.71 o month for 24 months You need $ 500; you poy $29.03 o month for U months You need $1000; you poy $S3.I o month for 24 months Your first payment it not dut for 45 day! Cash in other amounts from $50 to $1500 Commercial Finance Corporation 107 NORTH 9th ST. PHONE 7711
