PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. OCTU . 28, 1956
' v- Editorial OhnervatlonH
"THE FEAR OF THE LORD IS THE BEGINNING
OF KNOWLEDGE; BUT FOOLS DESPISE WISDOM
AND INSTRUCTION PROVERBS 1:7
By FRANK HODGES
. , . Radio Editor
What Is this younger generation
coming to?- This is probably the
most cllched expression known to
the teenager. In conjunction to
this, I'm thinking of, the younger
feneration in terms ol its tads,
activities and in the general way
an adolescent should conduct him
self. Take for example rock n
roll.".
. We all know how we are some
times razzed about our traditional
traits. For .all yoi "rock n roll
ers.', consider how you would feel
id your parent's position: there
wouldn't -be much difference,
would there! They were prob
ably treated in much the same
jiianncr: like the Charleston, flap
pers, and on and on.
Some of you may be inclined to
speak of them as telling you all
the evils of vour traits as it were.
But then we can't afford to be
narrow-minded. You and I know
teacher uses the interpretation
"in the seat when the bell rings."
When tardy, a student Is to re
port to a designated room during
the noon hour. If by any chance
they do not report to duty, an ad
ditional noon hour is added to
the first.
FLAG SALUTE
By DONNA PKEFFERLE
Fenlure Editor
The flag salute, held before our
school assemblies, is a pledge that
all Americans should take serious
ly. Students appear to be disre
spectful by whispering! talking
and at general inattention while
the flag salute is being rendered.
uur nag stands for something
that only Americans are able to
boast. The flag is our symbol of
treedom. visitors trom outside our
school are amazed at the confu
sion during the salute. High
school students are capable of be
ing quiet and reciting solemnly the
thTall we do rnoTVvorcblejnag fj ta"f-.
in everyone s eye. Be wining to
accept the opinions of elders or
any other disagreeing party: be
able to weigh and compare these
opinions and present the tacts as
thev aooear to you
i Almost every group has its own
set ol traditional einics. so u is
with the, teenager. There is al
ways -the deiensive comeback to
the question, what is this younger
generation coming to Where
did this younger generation come
from?
i Of course, this touche can be in-
. .. .I ,.n,..vt Inoloarl
".'?" . .."I'." .r excuses are heard rm.nm.Hv
cnoce oi worai is .v . . .. . . -v
fore the assembly and other pro
grams.
Wo, as free Americans of the
democracy of the United States
should realize it is our duty to
give this time our respect and
sincerity. America is a land of!
freedoms and saluting our flag is
one we should not neglect to
show our appreciation.
"HOMEWORK BEHAVIOR"
By ANDRA KERN
Arts Editor
"I just didn't have time,'
forgot," these and numerous other
of satire, so a
favorable in, this age-old argu
ment
t arn not pointing this advice in
the direction of the adolescent: I
think it most proper for the elder
set, o digest the fact that they
piay. a -ynat .roie m una jicui.
past and- future situation; - and it
should be treated as a situation,
not a problem. - . ' '
f'SCHOOL SPIRIT"'
1 By CORINNE ACKERMAN
jf,,-', Associate Editor
How about'' school spirit? We
were defeated in the Mcdford game
in (core, but thanks to the-faithful
Pelican .rooters, our cheering sec
tion" was a knock-but!
i BjSlieve-me those boys really ap
preciate1 -the great enthusiasm that
you -students are showing this year.
Even if only a few students can j
participate at some of the out of
town games, the team feels swell,
when we yell for them 'it's as
though we're all playing the game.
; That one moment of silent pray-1
er that the team has before the
game, should also be your moment
of prayer with them. At the Mcd
ford game we proved that fact,
let's do it at all the games after
this. Let's show the boys that we're
100 per cent behind them.
, If you're a student at Klamath
Union High School, are you are
Part of the cheering section. It is
your duty to your school to at
tend as many of- the sports func
tions that you can. It takes every
one working together to have a
good school and. I think you've
shown excellent, cooperation this
year I Keep it up! 11 .
throughout the school
Perhaps you feel that vou had a
good Teason for handing in a late
paper or perhaps not handing in a
paper at all. but think careful.
didn't you take time to call your
girl friend or try on that new
sweater? weren t there a few min
utes wasted to finish that novel?
All those minutes stolen from
your day add up to more time
than you can imagine.
11 your teacher didn t believe
that home-work would help you
gain a oeuer understanding of the
subject he or she wouldn't assign
it to you. A teacher is. there to
guide your mind's development
and to Help you to take your place
as an upright citizen in your community.
A teacher than can depend on
your promptness with assignments
much more dependable when
report cards are due.
'Mike' Club
Enjoys Trip
To Stations
By LEAH HILL
Executive News Editor
Klamath Union High School's
technical radio, television and tele
communications students journeyed
on a field trip to station KOTI-TV, j MENT classes taught by Mr. Pe-ald Bevans have given numerous ford game. The reason is: Klamath
UNITED STATES HISTORY 1
By LEAH HILL.. V
' -,- Executive News Editor
United Slates History Is a re
ouircd subject at Klamath Union
High School. All students must
take one semester of this course
in ; their junior year to grad
uate. Opinions are varied concern
ing the importance and interests
towards US history. To some, it
is boring and an unimportant sub
ject. Others have a different view
point entirely: such as it is very
educational when it concerns the
various political divisions; it is in
teresting and exciting to learn of
our development and growth; and
i also inspiring to read and hear
ol the historical events.
Come on kids, read your history
lessons; and compare them with
today s customs, ideals and poll
tics.
. ; By BEV ROIiniNS
Senior Class Editor
"Oh. No! I was in the room."
"Yes, but no matter you arc to
be in your scat when the bell
rings."
To no avail students use the
above excuse many times. Why
do tardy students dislike tarni
ness? Because the students dis
like the penalty, detention. There
are many diflerent interpretations
of tardiness. Students should he
in their seals just in case the
isssjir'ri'"
iiflt? .far
f sM I fT4 - IsiY
.TV,
Thirty Members Gain Roster
At Latin Group's 'Induction'
By LEAH HILL iSlaney, Nancy Turner. Tamora
- Executive News Editor Wagner. Beverly Westlund I Pa
...,. u,u cur. tricia Wicks. Katherine Williams,
mamain v uu ( ... .. - y Bruce Black. George
"rJ'"n-"1 itlBratton. Ray Bramall. Gary
UUCIIUU Ul new nitiiiviB ... "D . Dfinttaar
Girls' Gym last week.
There were 33 inductees: Stina
Anfcrson, Barbara Bennett.
Eleanor Bergman, Carolyn Bul
lard. Deane Clark, Judy Culli
more, Trudy Evans, Amy Kerr,
Kay Kidwell. Lynette Lawrence,
Penny Lee. Becky Mack, Marilyn
Metier, Marva Mortensen, Peggy
Seideman, Dorothy Slagle, Jane
HERE'S NEWS NUGGET'S next galaxy of hine seniors who
will bid Klamath Union High "Farewell" next May. Our
choices this week represent students of varied talents and
ambitions. All have voiced real patriotism and school spirit
during their stay at KUHS. News Nugget congratulates
these May '57 gradi, and in parting says: "We'll miss , vou
next September." Top row, left to right, Ken Douglas, De
loris Dukes and Rhett Bradford. Middle row, left to right,
Oletta Carlile, Jim Cox and Don Clauch. Bottom row, left
to right, Keith Cooper, Dick Dougherty and Gary Cone.
(Photos by Floyd's, Guderian, and Ferebee.) ' -
Goodie Sale
By MAY ELLIS
Klamath Union High School's
Journalism Department conducted
cooked food sale at Payless
Drug Store at 8:30 a.m. on Satur
day. October 13.
The students who sold In the
morning came to school at 8 a.m.
to deliver the food to the store.
The sale lasted until 4:30 in the
afternoon. Approximately $28 was
collected during the morning and
afternoon. The various pastries in
cluded: pies, cakes, cookies, can-i
dv and bread.
The chairman was Mary Barker
and the salesmen were: Mary
Barker, Orrin Ormsbee, Fred
Heard, Donna Pfcfferle, Beverly
Robbins. John Weber, Stephanie
Bonotto, Margretta Dorrell. Shir
ley Stagner, and Neleta Dun
lap. On behalf of the News Nugget,
Klamath Krater and the beginning
journalism classes, we want to
thank Payless Drug Store for the
use of the store, the people who
made purchases and also the stu
dents who helped sell the items.
J i m
Compton, Lance Davis, David
Drew. Russell Schuh, and Dell
Smith. The ritual was lead by
President Wayne Pounds.
The aims of the club as outlined
in its constitution were summar
ized briefly: The' cultivation and
appreciation of our classical heri
tage: the maintenance of high
scholastic and citizenship stan
dards: a cooperative attitude with
all efforts of the student body to
improve the school and the stimu
lation of foreign language stu
dents as an aid in the promotion
ol better understanding among me
peoples throughout the world.
After the serious part of the
meeting there were games, skijs,
and refreshments.
, Mrs. Helen Hoffman Is the ad
viser of this club.
) X ft
ha'-
FEATURED IN NEWS NUG
GET this week is Mr. Garry
Robertson, supervisor of
Klamath Union High School
and the Klamath Falls ele..
mentary schools. Mr. Rob
ertson is in charge of all
teachers in the public school
system.
Photo by -Norland
'Seniors' Parade
Delorls "Dee Dee" Dukes stated
Iter most memorable moment was
when Bob Bagelt V"sen Id her
with an engagement ring. "oee
Dee" was born July 7. 1938,
De Rlddcr, - Louisiana, she hai
hrown eyes and Ulnek hulr. Friends
include, Sylvia, Bev, Betlle, Bob,
Nelda, Faith and everyone.
Elvis Presley, "Don't Be Cruel,"
baby blue hamburgers and milk
shakes are among the likes of
Oletta Carlile. contrary to likes are
tcnclicrs who give homework over
the weekend, and rowdy kids. El
Rodeo and English rate tops on
her list of favorite subjects.
r - . . .
! :
Klamath Union High School,. Room 302VoIume 3, Number 8, October 28, 1956
Democracy Theme Set For Contest
By CORINNE ACKERMAN .
Associate Editor
"I Speak For Democracy" is the
theme of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce local annual contest. All
sophomores, juniors and seniors
are urged to enter this contest.
The students must write their own
script and then compete by voice.
A five-minute time is essential.
This is the tenth annual contest
and November 16, has been set
as the date for the yearly Klamath
County elimination. .
There will be four national win
ners, who will each receive a $500
scholarship, plus a gold recording
of his or her's award winning es
say. .
The U.S. Government Bond of
$50 will be given as first prize
by the local Jaycees to a winner
from Klamath County. A -wrist
watch and camera 'will be used
for second prize. Third prize
will be the remaining gift left af
ter the choice of the second prize
winner. Mr. Russell' Pengelly is
the program chairman and feels
that the Voice of Democracy
is a popular and earnest program
More than a million students com
pete each year for local, state,' and
national awards. The contest is en
dorsed by the U.S. Office of Education.
SdwoJbwjom Sh0pA
By BEV ROBBINS
Senior Class Editor
Kenneth LeRoy Douglas, one of
the K Club boys that keeps every
one seated 'until. "Seniors leave
first" was born July 22, 1939 in
the "Rose' City" of Portland. Be
sides "K" Club, Ken belongs to
Latin Club. Friends of this G'4",
"funny-colored" eyes and blond
haired athletic enthusiast are Cliff
Sutherland, Glenn Moore and Bob
Sheridan.
-
The United States Navy holds a
special attraction for Rhett Brad
ford, after graduation. Rhett in
cludes Doug Wilson and John Fab
ianek as friends. Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas, was the birthplace of this
future possible "admiral." He's a
Valentine', being born February 14,
1939. He has hazel-eyes and brown
hair, and he stands 6'2" tall.
. .
Native of La Grande, Oregon,
Jim Cox, names his pet peeve as
girls : I???) and school. Don,
Harold, Sondra, Paul and Delores,
include some of his friends. Jim
likes cars, hunting and Elvfs Pres
ley. Future plans include enroll
ment at Oregon Technical Insti
tute.
-
November 16, 1939. In Siiverton,
Texas, a mighty senior was born,
Don Claunch, 5 11". Don contrib
utes to Student Builders. His fu
ture plans are Diesel Engineering
at OTI. Jim, David, Betty and
Keith make up. just a portion of
Don's roster of friends.
Favorite subjects of Keith Coop
er aremachine shop and wood-1
worxing. his disiiKes include, El-
vis Presley, school and some teach;
ers and his dislikes "break even"
with likes, Lois,, his 1947 Ford and
hunting. Keith is a native son of
Klamath Falls. 4
,
Jerry, Bryce, Doug, Ken. Jim
and the rest of the "crew" are
included in the roster of friends of
Dick Dougherty. Going to the Junior-Senior
Prom when a fresh
man, stated Dick, was his most
memorable moment. Dick was
born in Loveland, Colorado. He
has brown eyes and hrown hair.
Gary Cone was born in Klamath
Falls. Oregon.' and states that Da
vid i Detroit, Larry Freeman, and
Jim Daily are his best pals. Gary
plans to enter uncle bam s Army
after 'that "eventful night" in
May. when Principal Carlson hands
him his sheepskin. ;
A. FRIENDLY - SMILE from
friendly gentleman is the
subject of the picture above.
He is Mr. Arnold Gralapp,
superintendent of Klamath
Falls City Schools.
Photo by Norland
HALLOWEEN
Costumes
Size 3 to 14
J 00 J 59 J 98
.GANONG'S
VARIETY
OPEN SUNDAYS '.
A
UNITED STATES GOVERN-1
Miss Marie Johnson
The bulletin of October 11,
stated, girls weren't lo wear pedal
SPEECH CLASSES of Mr. Ger- pushers to classes before the Med-
Oregon Technical Institute station
KTEC. stations KFLW and KLAD
last week.
The students who made the trip
were: Kenneth Bancs, John Ucch
cn, Jim Bradbury, Jerry Burg,
Kenneth Detroit, Alan George. Bill
Hamilton, David Hardman, Thom
as Harmon, Bill Johns, Gerald
Knapp. Gary Carimore, Roland
Sanders, Roy Stubbs, Lee Wade. Jo
Ann Bogatay, Verlene Booth, Dar
leno Buchholz, Carolyn Lee Car-!
tor, , Jan Cox, Robert Faulkner,
Terry Fuller. Patricia Hardin,
Rosemary Harvey, Fred Heard,
Gloria Holton, Mary Irving. Chcs-:
tcr Jonei, Michael Knapp, Pat Ma
guirc, Steve Pong. Sharon Powell,
Pete Robinson. Wayne Salisbury,
Jack Slnith and Jann Stcnberg. A
total of 30 students participat
ed in this field trip. Chaperoncs
for this tour were Mr. Charles
Woodhou.se. radio English instruc
tor and Mr. William K. Fink, vo
cational radio instructor. -
The group left the high school
at noon on a school bus and ar
rived back at school just before
the dismissal bell rang.
The students appeared on TV at
KOTI and had a question and an'
swer period. Each student present
ed a question about the operation
ol the television station or other
questions concerning television.
Cokes were served and phono
graph records were given to the
students at KLAD.
ter O'Toole have made a chart j speeches this year. The speeches ! Union High School has a very high
of the branches of government i are assigned ahead of the day ; reputation because of the way stu
and studied the powers and pro- i that they are to be delivered. The dents dress. No one really has any
hibitions of the federal and state most recent ones have been: to i objection to the clothes but they be- j you are to have a written request
governments. Panel discussions or share experiences; to entertain- neve tnai sucn mings aren i loriirom your parents or legal guar-
uiiicrem controversial sunjecisi interest; ana to enteriam-iunny. scnooi wear. uiuu.
PERMITS TO LEAVE
Permits to leave school while
it is in session are issued either
by Dwight French, dean of boys;
Marie Johnson, dean of girls; or
Mrs. Emily Bellm, attendance
clerk. To obtain one of these slips
Mead's Sale
CONTINUES ,
While restocking and remodeling
for - grand opening. New ; name
coming soon
Green Stamps ,
On All Merchandise
530 MAIN
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will' Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
r from Friendly Business,
1 .. Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement-
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Prion. TU 4-6185
r (No ctat or obligation)
w '41 f
I MJ
KwV' 1 1 jtli.n ilk.
RALPH B. NEWMAN, JRi
Lsnt Ctunty vttemn smyu
"VETERANS ARE VOTING FOR
DOUG hcKAT BECAUSE...
As a veteran of two world
wars and member of the Amer
ican Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars, and Order o'i the
Purple Heart, Doug McKay
knows first-hand the problems
of veterans, and will aggres
sively work to help us."
Vote DOUG NcKAT Senator
t l.V Vrka for f . V. L (MB
rfciiliam. (W4 li 17 S.V. 1 ia).. rnlu. 4, Or
LOW- COS
7 SUPER
II MARKET
ERS
FOR ALL YOUR
Hallowe'en Needs
SEE OUR HUGE
election !
Candy
REMEMBER OUR
1ST ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES
ALL WEEK!
'Where Parking Is Never A Problem'
SUPER MARKET
Town & Country Shopping Center 3710 South Sixth
The firm tisro ra rmt directory receqniz that even alonq with observance
t the Sabbath there ii community need for the commercial services they
ffr.
SAFEWAY
TWO LOCATIONS
8th & Pine Store
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
S. 6th St. Store
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
tunDDlMr. rtkiv.
SHOPPING CENTER
22
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE
lM $H rm mp
Pheee TU 4-J44S
none TU .J5
Phone TU 4-600
Oi'W S4H Ul Mean