PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NKWS. 'KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7.
7-7
a 1 11 11 1,
Volumo-3 Number 5 October 7, 1956 Newt Room 302 Klamath Union High School
Editorial Observation "
"THE FEAR OF THE LORD IS THE BEGINNING
OF KNOWLEDGE; BUT FOOLS DESPISE WISDOM
AND INSTRUCTION PROVERBS 1:7
GCMCMKBJ
' "hENERAL CUSTOM"
'BY FRED HEARD
Edllor-ln-Chlrf
It ii the general custom for stu
dent newspaper editors to open
the season with an editorial stat
ing plans of the staff and to an
nounce the changes in the newspaper.
This .year we have decided to
change this tradition around and
publish our editorials and com
ments during the fourth week
of each month.
News Nugget has made numer
ous changes this year with the
addition of several new columns,
and the changing of several
names. You will also notice the
direct change of our nameplate
and masthead (list of staff
names.)
One of our many plans is to
print the pictures and stories of
each graduate of the class of
1K57.
The News Nugget began lis
third year with the tolling of the
school bells this September 4.
With the help and cooperation of
Herald and News, we sincerely
nope the Nugget will be serving
Klamath Union High School for
"TEACHER FOR ONE DAY"
BY CORK1NNE ACKERMAN
Associate Editor
Have you ever wondered what
It would be like to be a teach
er? To sit all day in a classroom
teaching the same subject for six
periods. I m sure it you ma. you
would certainly like to be treated
with respect.
It may seem like you arc treat
ing these teachers with a res
pectful attitude, but you can nev
er do too much. A happy smile or
Z7 ..u-ii... .jj ,..,.h '
a cneery neim can uu many yCars to com(!i
"CAN THEY VOTE"
BY MAY EI.I.IS
Undergraduate Editor
At 18, not all boys and girls
are able to vole because their
mental stage has not yet matured
to where they know just what
they want for our country.
Some 18-year-olds are qualified
to vote because their minds arc
matured to an extent where they
can take on responsibility, and the
decisions they make are lor
good cause whether right or
wrong.
Boys and girls at 18 are some
times more capable to vole tor
our country and to work for our
country than a fully-maiurea
adult.
', Cthings to
) tCT ;
p. jet noDCo ?
'Iv357 J800" i
:s(rfyj ""Ixmi i ,
"YOU MUST, ANYWAY . . .SO
BY LEAH HILL
Executive News Editor
Many students doodle while the
teacher lectures, talk while tney re
supposed to be working and gripe
when , report card time comes
each nine weeks. Soon the time
comes when we wish we had
studied instead of procrastinating.
Particularly, if we plan to attend
a college or a university.
School is something most of us
come to each day, five days a
week, four weeks of the month
nine months of the year and 12
years of our lives, because we
are required to attend until we
are 18. or graduate. Education is
something we need and will be
using all of our lives, we migni
just as well change our bad at
titudes and study because it s to
our advantage, and It Isn t as
bad as some may think. THY IT!
If you don't know a proper way
to study, consult an instructor,
they are always ready to help,
1 ,:TUMHvi,Jt
" i 41, f
MR. JAMES P. DERMODY
. w glob girdling, foculty
member advises FTA.
"THE FACE OF COMMUNISM"
BY ANDRA KERN '
Arts Editor
The gray, haunted look of the
man fleeing from his, oppressors,
the hurt, bewildered expression of
a lather -unable to earn enough
to support his family, the look
of anguish on the face of a moth
er knowing that her child is de
veloping without any knowledge
of Christ.
A machine, cold, unemotional,
crushing the weak, supporting the
strong, only to destroy them if
by chance they should slip.
This face of Communism is ever
threatening our American way of
Inc. Trying to destroy the hopes'.
dreams; yes, the very heart of
our beloved country.
How are we. the people, to
overcome this threat? Where is
our dolense when we aren't pre
pared for the enemy? How can
we resist something that we know
notning about?
We, the people of a democratic
nation, rind it dilficult to under
stand the Russian government
ruled by a totalitarian recime
but may we learn by its fate and
be prepared to preserve the very
heart of our wonderful America.
"OVERLOADED . . . BUT"
BY BKV UOIUHNS
Special Feature Kdllnr
"The kids crawl in. the kids
crawl over. .
"The kids yell, "(let over, rov
er!"
Yes, If you haven't guessed hv
now I'm talking about (lie stu
dents on the school busses.
First of all it isn't the idea
of just being sometimes crowded.
, hut mostly the general attitude of
the students that ride the buses.
I'm speaking to. Ihc students
who live far enough away from
high school and rely on the buses
for transportation to and from
school. Of course, we know buses
don't grow on trees, so we have
just a limited amount of space
But. it is a privilege to he able
lo ride a bus. Most of our parents
had to walk or ride horses for
miles to gn to school.
You students who delight in
making a fuss because you have
to sit three in a seat, place your
self in the position for the patient
driver who has to lolerale the
pushing and loud talking of Ihc
Undents.
From now on let's make a deal
and set to it that we students
exert an effort of making the life
of a but driver mora pleasant.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore
Council Mulls
Chaplain Need
By CORINNE ACKERMAN
Associate Editor
September 25, 1956, was the first
meeting of the new school venr
lor ine Kiamain Union H eh Scffiw
siuacni uouncn.
President Richard Scideman
opened the meeting- with interest
irom all. Judy Madley, secretary,
then read the minutes of the last
meeting. 1
Orrin Ormsbee, 1 student body
business manager, and Richard
Seideman gave a short oration on
their summer trip lo the Youth
Legislature in Corvallis, where
they visited the Oregon Stale
Campus.
A big question was placed be
fore the council, when Scideman
presented the idea of having a
chaplain in Student Council. He
asked each representative to dis
cuss the matter in their homeroom
and ask for a vote on the subject.
A discission wa.t held about the
voting for the fourth vice presi-
aeni. a vote was needed lo decide
whether to hold the voting in the"
home rooms or in the regular
election booths. The majority voted
10 now me event in the home
rooms.
This year's Student Council of
ficers are: Richard Seideman.
president: .loo Unman, vice pres
ident; Judy lladley, secretary-
trensurer: Orrin Ormshee, busi
ness manager: Tom Ankeny, scc
onde vice presidenl: Jim Coinpton,
third vice president: and fourth
vice president is Don Iscnsee.
"HELP ME REMEMBER,"
fhe time is passing fast. The
cartoon, I above), sketched
by Virginia McKenna, staff
cartoonist of the News Nug
get, is one of the many car
toons that will appear each
week in the "Nugget" for
the remainder of this year,
(Cutline by Laurie Munro).
Hews Nugget
Slates Show
Via Air Lanes
By BARBARA EDWARDS
Associate News Editor
Klamath Union High School's
News Nugget also has a radio
show, "News Nuggele of the air.
The radio editor for this year is
rranit Hodges and his assistants
are May Ellis, associate radio ed
itor and fashion editor on the
News Nugget; and Mane Arnold,
DacKground pianist.
The program is heard each Sal
uraay nignt at 6:15 p.m. over
radio station KFLW. The informa
tion for the news items are derived
from news and feature stories
written and edited by members of
the News. Nugget staff. The pro
gram covers general news, club
activities, and fashions around
Klamath Union High.
The program is supervised bv
veteran radio announcer and tech
nician. Mr. Jerry Johnson of the
KFLW staff.
'Sports Album'
Moves Air Time
By FRED nEARD
Editor-in-Chief
There's been a rhanne ndgi
me ruamain SDOris A hum" nn.
aer the direction of Mr. Charles
Woodhouse has chaneerl li mac
Tune in next Wednesday to the
niuum over ntjl at 8:30 p.m.
Orrin Ormsbee is commentator
and the radio television classes of
Klamath Union High School as
sist Orrin. .
FHA Initiates
New Students
To Club Roll
BY ALENE CAROTHERS
News Editor
Future Homemakcrs of Ameri
ca held their annual initiation
Sunday, September 30. at 3 p.m.
in the Camas Room of the Wi
nona- Hotel.
Relatives and friends of the
Homemakcrs attended the initia
tion.
Mrs. Clara Fink, Homcmaking
instructor at Klamath Union High
School stated that the meeting was
presided over by the eight club
officers. Karen Totton, president;
Sandra Wicker, vice president;
Donna Carter, secretary; Carol
Cox, treasurer: Janet Friedrichs,
recreation chairman; and Shelby
Holland, reporter.
These girls each recited one of
the eight purposes which are to
promote a growing appreciation
of the joy and satislactions of
homcmaking. to emphasize the
importance of worthy home mem
bership, to encourage democracy
in noine and community life, to
work for good home and family
life for all, to promote internation
al good will, to foster the develop
ment of creative leadership in
home economics. Then each girl
lit a candle making this a very
impressive ceremony.
The 20 new members of Future
Homemakcrs of America are Jo-
Anne Adams, Marie Cloud, Mon
ya Dorman, Joyce Dotson, Phyl
lis Edwards, Donna Epps, Bev
erly Esgate. Mytle Harrison, Mari
lyn Hubbard, Judy J oh n s 0 n,
Eunice Jones, Judy Lcnninger,
Barbara Merril, Geraldine Mun-
jar, Mary Ott, Janet Phillips,
Crystal Pohl, Joline Robustelli,
Connie Stewart, and Pat Tracy.
This brings the club's roster to
38 paid members.
sailors9 Parade' Classes List '56-57 Reps
Play Scheduled
For 'Lil' Theater
. - By BEV ROBRINS
Special Feature Editor
Klamath Union High School's
drama department, under the di
rection of Mrs. B. B. Blomquist.
will present the first production of
the 1956-57 school year, "Second
Childhood," in October, in the
KUHS Little Theater.
The cast is composed of iuniors
and seniors. Bill Burke as Pro
fessor Frederick Relyea: Mrs.
Wcllsmillcr will be played by Car
ol Lee; Estelline Kiger will pre-:
sent the lines of Sylvia Kelyca: Bob
Sheridan has been cast as Philip
Stanton; Charles Jarrett becomes
General Burbeck; Marcy Willar
will step into the shoes of Mar-
cella Burbeck; Donna Yoyak plays
Mrs. Vivert: Sharon Guptill is act
ing the part of Mrs. Henderson:
Tom Wells becomes a member of
the law profession as Judge San
derson; and Larry Duell will do
the Sheriff Johnson role.
The students that aren't in the
public's eye but who rate a "mile"
of thanks are: Ellen Olsen,
prompter; Karen Totton. Beverly
Swanson, and Donna Suitar, crew,
costume, prop, lights and stage.
Janet Smith will handle the sale
of the tickets, and Barry Jansen
is floor manager.
w j f ) t A
' ;--w i r-A
NINE MORE HAPPY seniors this year who will leave the
hallowed halls of Klamath Union High School are: left to
right in top row, Bill Beland, Leroy Bentley, and Mary
Blanchard; left to right in middle row, Virginia Boardman,
Dick Broyles, and Cathlene Broyles; left to right in bottom
row, Melvin Booher, Sally Brown, and Janet Buck.
' Photos by Floyd's and Ferebee.
By LEAH HILL (Judy Cullimore, Trudy Evans. Jim!
Executive News Editor Hall, Gary Kranenburg, Stella;
Student body representatives and Luinmus, Tom Milue, J. D.- Pep
alternates have been elected for I kins, Dell Smith, Carol Taylor and-:
the sc'.iool year 1956-57. The follow
ing are representatives of the
freshman class: Ann Anderson
Carol Baker, Louise Borgialli,
.Myra Cafor, Billy Dickey. Gary
Gale, Ru h Hessey, Maureen Lum-
mus, Dick Moore. Carol Ross, Bar
bara Taylor and Jerry Wicker-
sham. The alternates are: Loa An-
drus, Jack Baxter, Steve Binnet
Jane Ann Craig, Nancy Ebinger,
I.ynn Fcrrell, Bud Hawkins, Nor
ma Lay. Eddie M:ttmillcr. Joe
Pynes, Pat Swansen and Bob
Vunch.
Sophomore representatives are:
Sara Anderson. Carolyn Bullard,
1
WEDDING BELLS
Martin Lehman, graduate of
1U56, and Beverly Wise recenUy
announced their "appointment at
the altar."
CLOTHING
Winter is finally creeping npon
us, as it is getting colder and the
students at KUHS begin wearing
their clothing which is approp
riate to the cold season.
Stephanie Walker. Alternates: Larj
ry Bender, Carol Brisbon, Jackie ;
Dohn, David Drew, Shockey Hun
gate, Rirhard Johnson, Jance
Meadur, Eugene Ochs, Barbara
Pyle, Roland Smith, Kiyen Storni
and Beverly Westlund.
Representing the junior class are
Sandra Adams, Eddie Catmull, Vir-;
ginia Davis, Annella Gaster, DavidC
Ilenzel, Swan James, Sandra-;
Lynch, Steve Pong, Dixie Scapple;
DeAnna Southard and Pat Wilsonri
Alternates are: Kenneth BellmjT
Darlene Buchholi, Harold Day, Joi
Ann Geiss. Rosemary Harvey
Richard Humphrey, Peggy McC
Cann, Susan Peterson, Dena Ross,;
aerena amun ana norma xoungv
Senior class representatives are:-
Mary Addison, Brent CaldwelL
Carolyn Fulton. Margaret Heyden;
Pat. lsensee, Lee McGill, Peggy-
Shannon, Diane Smith and John-
Weber. Alternates for this class".
are: Belie Bousquet, Suzanne!
Brouilliard. Delores Dukes, Mar
cia nailer, aneiuy nouana, snar-;
on Mathers, Jerry Premo, Bill
Steiner and Janet Wcgner.
Dies Indus ISatah
By DONNA PFEFFERLE
Feature Editor
"Indian Summer" as October
the tenth month of the year is
often called, has 31 days, the last
being Halloween, celebrated by
most people of the United Stales.
Another holiday, Columbus Day,
October 12, which is supposed to
be the day in the year 1492 that
Columbus first saw America. Oc
tober comes from the Latin word
''octo" meaning eight, as in Ro
man days it was the eighth month.
"Tacitus, Antonious. and Tausti-
nus" were once used as names for
this month but "October" prevailed
and still is in use.
October has many climatic
events happening; harvesting, the
first chilly frosts, once in a while
a light snow falls, and most birds
migrate south to spend the win
ter. Chipmunks and other animals
prepare their winter hordes of
food and some hibernate.
The opal and tourmaline is the
birthstone and the cosmos and
calendula are the monthly , flow
ers. October birthdays are also
occuring, one of which is that
of President Dwight D. Eisenhow
er. So all of you who wi'l
having a birthday sometime this
month, we wish cacn anu t,
one of you a very "Happy Birth
day.
ANNUAL ADVISER
Mr. Robert Buelow. commercial
instructor, is adviser for' the El
Rodeo, Klamath Union High Year
book. Nellie Steers is this year's
editors.
JACK FROST
.i;hk rrnsi nns rnme again to
painl (lie great outdoors again for
utnnlher vtnr
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On Ihc occasion of:
Hie Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Phone TU 4-6185
(No coat or obligation)
Tlie firmi llatM m tint tflrecrory racoejnize Hiat even olonej wMi observance
the Sabbath rtiere it community need for the commercial services rhey
Her.
I SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY dabcdtc unwc
iivuliiij iiink.
m MH am Stews
PIimw TU 4-344S
mm SAH Smn Sums
PkeiM TO 4-556
PhoM TU 4-600
BivM 51 H Onm Manse
SAFEWAY
TWO LOCATIONS
8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
CORRIDOR PERMITS
Klamath Union High School stu
dents are not permitted to loiter
or to wander aimlessly through
the halls. Anyone in the halls dur
ing the school day must carry a
corridor permit signed by a mem
ber of the KUHS faculty.
KIJ TIswa Thtqqsd US
FRED HEARD . . . CORINNE ACKERMAN ...
ETlTOn-IN-CHIKr ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DONNA PFEFFERLE . . . NELETA DUNLAP ...
FEATURE EDITOR ASSOCIATE FEATURE ED.
LEAH HILL . . . ALENE CAROTHERS . . .
EXECUTIVE WEW3 EDITOR NEWS EDITOR
BARBARA EDWARDS . . . LEIGH PRICE . . .
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR SENIOR CLASS EDITOR
ANDRA KERN . . BEVERLY ROBBINS ...
ARTS EDITOR ' SPECIAL FEATURE EDITOR
MAY ELLIS . . . RAEMARIE NEAL . . .
WMPBRGRADUATE EDITOR HEAD & CUTLINE" BDITO
FRANK HODGES . . .. VIRGINIA McKENNA . . . ,
RADIO JDITOR STAFF CARTOONIST
STEPHANIE BONOTTO RICHARD NORLAND . . .
ASST STAFF CARTOONIST PHOTOGRAPHER
MR. J. D. YOHN . . . MEMBER . . .
ADVISER ORE. SCHOLASTIC PRESS
COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC
PRESS
A- few years ago driver education was introduced to most
of America's school systems. Although I have seen no statis- :
tics, I'm sure that the program has Installed safer driving :
habits in. thousands of drivers. :
' ' :
Now, if the same type of program for the bicycle set were '.
introduced into grade schools, I'm sure that it would benefit !
both the kids and tha auto drivers.
;
lydia doesn't know it yet, but a new SINGER portable sew
ing machine will be delivered to her tomorrow. Now she can
start sewing those Christmas gifts. ;
Tot next week only you can save 70 on a brand new model
306 fully automatic SINGLR in a beautiful cabinet. And save '
$50 on the same machine in a portable. This machine-does
everything from make button holes to sewing zig-zag without ?
attachments. Liberal terms, tool 'Save $50 to $70 .this week '
by buying a new sewing machine at SINGER SEWING CENTER, 633
Main Street. j
Last week Donnie turned 4 years old, and almost automat
ically took over some' of the routine chores. Bringing in .
the kindling, keeping the yard clean of paper and branches, :
and making sure all the tpys are lined up in the garage each r'
evening are Ju3t a few of the chores he has assumed. Not
only has it helped Lydia and I, but it makes him feel import
ant and gives him a sense -of accomplishment.
q
First snowfall of the season will be coming up in Just' a
few weeks. It's a wise motorist who prepares now by arranging
for his snowtreads at MONARCH TIRE SERVICE, INC.
i
Asia Miner and B. K. Teed have a big supply of sawdust
recaps in stock now, but they are going fast. Take your
choice purchase snowtreads outright, or have MONARCH'S re- ..
capping specialists put Kraf treads, on your present tires. The
famous Kraft. recapping process turns out a fine tire and
it's guaranteed! "'
SJcH Green Stamps for added savings when you buy snow
treads at MOttvKCH TIRE SERVICE, INC., 135 douth 6th.
!'
Not only have our National Newspaper Wee ads helped the ;'
general public become better acquainted with the Herald and
News, but it has helped H&JJ employees become better acauainted -with
each other. Now we know that "Joe" is really Gordon '
Blacketor, "Larry" is really Clarence Glawe, and so on down
the line.
-
,i-
Fall days are the best mellow in the middle and crisp :;
around the edges. But along with fall comes the warning of
cold weather ahead. Now is the time to order fuel oil... and
the best buy is Rocket fuel oil. from JY HiiVrK. PETROLEUM.
Dean Miller saves you money on fuel oil Just as he does
on gas. Dean's big tank wagons bring fuel direct from the
refinery to you. It's fresher. It's hotter, cleaner burning.
It pays to buy fuel oil from JAY HAWK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, '
2135 South 6th or at Town and Country.- Just call TU 4-6788
or TU 2-3753 and a JnY lunc dellveryman will have winter heat -':
in your fuel tank in a Jiffy.
u o r-
CrJ VuJ zrrj