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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1957)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957 Services Held By Latin Club By I.EAI1 HILL Lalin Club, largest of its kind in existence, performed ils annual induction of new members Septem ber 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. The event took place in the Girls Gym at Klamath Union High School. Gary Kscate was master of cere monies for the occasion and Jane Swaney in chaise of refreshments. Latin Club officers are Mickey Carney, president: Mussel Schuh, vice president; Gail Mollison, sec retary; Serena Smith, historian; and Ruth McKinnie, reporter. The following were inducted: Diana Alexander, Ann Anderson, I.oa Andrus. Carol Baker, Kath leen Ball. Bonnie Barnes. Char inion Bichn, Steven Binnie. Ted Hlair. Louise Borgialli. Phyllis Bowles. Joanne Brady, Phyllis Cor nell, Carol Cox. John Cox, Sylvia Day. Robert Dcpcw, Lynn Fcrrell, Gary Gaylc, Dick Groseclose, Ken neth Henry, Hulh llersey. Camer on llinman, Judy Hodge, Ralph Hopper, Barbara Hurtgen, Don Isensce. Ray Jones. Francis Ken yon. Sharon Kunr Pamela Le- grandc. Mike Lancaster, j u 1 1 a Lawrence. Mvrna Leitzke, Alice Lester. Gloria McFadden, F.ileen Meyer, Patricia Miller, Steven .Moen, Richard Moore, Sandra JVash, Jerrylyn Olson, Judy Rogers, Vicki Roman, Nancy Rusth, Bobbc Taylor, John Vaagen, Barbara Ver tices, Nancy Warren, Gerry Wick ersham, Vivian Wilbanks, Clifford Wood and Jolyn Zimmerman. Vol IV No. 4 Klamath Union High School October 13. 1957 Library York Aim Of Club By BARBARA VERTREES Klamath Union High School's Library Club, advised by Miss Mary Lou O'Conncr, is to help students learn more about library work. There are about forty members In this club with Nelda Snook as president : Jancy Meador. vice president; Carol Brisbon, secretary-treasurer; Stella Lummus, rjisplay chairman; and Marylyn Metier, social chairman. The dues of this club are fifty cents a year. To be in the club you must have worked in the library or you must be working in it now. It meets on the first Tuesday of each month. Tho display case in the school library is a project headed by the display chairman. The members also serve coffee and doughnuts at faculty meetings. The club has many different pro grams during the year. Frank Tucker, from the Chamber of Com merce will speak and a lawyer will speak on copyright law. An au thor from Oregon Technical Insti tute will talk on writing a book, how to write it and how to choose your subject. In another interest ing program they will see slides about Europe. a, j' - y -J ty4, f-. ,. .j owiiit, J i,4iW mi it' ' 200 DELEGATES REGISTERED in the main hell of Klamath Union High School for the annuel student council con ference. Students from Region Five were under the chair manship of KU's student body president and regional presi dent, Kaye Kidwell. Photo by Hayden OddA & nd& By Ronnie Owens Congratulations to the new sen ior class officers! They are Hugh Swaney, president; Bob N 1 1 e s, vice president; Pat Carroll, secre tary; and Swan James, yell-leader. Wednesday, October 2, marked the date of the first very 'enjoy able community concert, which I hope you attended as all are very worthwhile. The graduating class of KU last Science, Math Groups Meet Bv LEAH 1III.L Edlior-ln-Chii-r year numbered approximately 300 students, but, did you know that in 18115, the graduating class con sisted of one person, Doctor George Wright, who has been practicing medicine since 1909. He has also been the team physician and score keeper at many KU football games. (I don't imagine they had to have too large a hall for the graduation party.) Called to order on September 23. by President Steve Reeder. was the German Club. Mr. John Kuch ler is the adviser. It was decided that they will speak at least five minutes of German each meeting and will be fined for unnecessary ungusn. Until next week, remember to stay out of the cold's reach. (Oth erwise you might not be able to pick up the paper and read my column. ou see, there is a meth- Pelican Court Site Of Rally By SHIRLEY STILLWELL Pelican Court echoed with cheers, when students attended the second pep rally of the year Fri day. September 27. during activity period prior to the Klamath Peli cans vs. the Redding Wolves foot ball game. Girls dressed in red and white for Klamath Union High School's Pels and others attired in black for the Redding Wolves gave a yen. iviamain reis waged a war against the Redding Wolves in a hypothetical football gome from which the Wolves had to bo car ried. Mr. LaMar Jensen's PeD Band along with the Pep Peppers and members of the student bodv made the rally, that was designed to arouse spirit and interest in the forthcoming athletic event on Mo doc Field, a success. Candy Sales Aid Girls Club By SALLY LOVELESS Selling candy is the main mon ey making project of the SOS which is a sub club of Girls League. Every girl is an automatic mem ber of Girls League and she is placed in one of the sub clubs of, which she will alternate for the remainder of her school attend ance. t Being a member of SOS means that you may sell candy during the noon hour. The money is used for the sta tionery that Li-Lo used and the Spring Formal, also if a boy or girl need books and can't afford them some of the money will be used for that. Advising this group" is Mrs. Lor etta Druccker, Darlene Gaster is president. Sandra Stone, vice pres ident, and Carol Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Book Store Provides Funds For Rally Squad By MARGIE SHIELDS Rally squad obtains their mon ey for out of town game transpor tation through the student book store in the main hall, which is open every morning and noon. Nelda Snook, rally squad queen of Klamath Union High, urges all students of KU to buy all their school needs at the student book store to support the Pelican cheer ing section at games away from home. Store hours are from 8 to 8:30 in the mornings and from 11:40 to 12:10 at noons. Members of the rally squad, Dixie Dixon, Dixie Scapple, Jancy Meador, Mary Nell Laiirhnmmer, Nelda Snook. Virgil lliqhy, Steven Bleak and David Drew each exchange turns felling at the hook store. Some of the supplies the store carries arc notebook paper, typing paper, spiral notebooks, shorthand books. Pee dice folders, book cov ers, ball point pens, erasers and Pelican pennants. 1 r' ) Steve Pong, Science Club pres ident, welcomed the members oflod to my madness. science hud ana guesis, main Club members, at a joint meet ing held September 24 at Klam ath Union High School. Introduction of Science Club of ficers was at the top of the agen da. President, Steve Pong: Sam Grubb, vice president; Norma Young, secretary-treasurer; Charles Carlson, program chair man: Pat Wilson, publicity and social chairman: Suzanne Goeller, laboratory assistant; and Mrs Gladys Herron, adviser. New business included the rais ing of dues from 50 cents to 75 cents, selecting the meeting day to be Tuesday, and participating in the intercluh council. Program for the evening consist ed of reports from the Junior En gineers and Scientist Slimmer In stitute. Judy Cullimore. history and purpose: Dean Ilnlhert, astron omy; Delmnr llawley. physics: Bill Hanan. engineering: Suzanne Goel ler. chemistry; Jim Hall, polyhed rons: Tom Milne and Phil Aitken, the binary system; Gilbert Rob erts, mathematical games; Kugene Ochs, electronic computers: Nancy Turner, field trips: Roger Schlick heisen, general evaluation of JES Sl. "The students did a very fine job of reporting on the institute program. Many of the junior mem bers present arc enthusiastic about participation in the program next year." stated Mrs. Herron. Adjournment and refreshments followed the program. A- J. JUDY ELLIS, KRATER edi tor, has a large responsibility to the students of Klamath Union High School in put ting out a good school news paper. Judy is a senior and a member of Pep Peppers and Future Teachers of America. Tri-Hi-Y Grouo Holds First Meet iSwimming Pool By si san .sketches Ppen To Classes ,,,.,,, By MARGIE SHIELDS Otyokwo In lli- held their first Klamath Union High School mu meeting this year at the VMCA nicipnl swimming pool was re Tuesday. October 1 pced last Monday for classes i t.yokwa is a fairly new club after being closed since September fliul has only been organized since:;-.. Kl'ILS nurse. Mrs. Margaret .', ., , , ,, Strode and Doctor Currin advised 1 resident of this organization is that the pool be closed because of , im. kh i t in i irers nro ns en n,.m,. .... ,it. nn.i ri nno.,P iiiiiows: mrpiinnie Stroud, vice president; Lynette Lawrence, secretary-treasurer; and Joan Mar shall, chaplain. Some of the future plans for utyokwa is to have a politick din ner in honor of new members. All the mothers of club members arc invited also. Another future plan is a food s:ic Inter this year. Dunns the winter, activities for Olynkwa will consist of ice skat ing, a slumber party, a taffy pull and tobogganing. PERMITS NEEDED All students must obtain a per mit to leave school before leaving the building during the time that regular school is in session. Artificial respiration and other life saving measures were prac ticed by the girls' swimming classes during the closure of the pool. Boys' physical education class es will begin their three weeks of swimming Monday. October 14. High School TV Series Planned Klamath Basin's new educational television program "Come- In School." whose object is bring ing the school into the home, will be televised October 21, at 5:15 p.m. Coordinators in each school com- pile the material for these broad- costs. They are Mr. John Ginther, Mills and Ponderosa schools; Mr. David Davis, Fairview; Mrs. Lil lian Stenberg, Pelican: Miss Doris Dolman, Klamath Union High School, Mrs. Florence Pielke. Riv erside: Mrs. Betty Boule, Roose velt: Mrs. Jennie Mills, Conger: and Mrs. Jack Kemnitzer, Fremont and Junior High School. Mr, Charles Woodhouse Is their direc tor. These programs will b tele vised every Monday at 5:15 p.m. Lettermen Plan Refreshment Sale By CHUCK JARRETT This year, as in the past, the Klamath Union lcttermen's club ill be selling refreshments dur- g all games held here. The "K" Club concession stand. at the south end of the student bleachers, will be selling soft drinks, candy, popcorn and hot dogs. "The buying at the games nas Deen very successful so far this year," said Coach Don Me gale. Funds raised by the "K" Club lettermen in projects such as this throughout the year will go to wards the "K" Club banquet next spring. Showcases Feature Bird, Animal Displays By MARIE WATERS Klamath animal and bird life is shown to students by showcases in the main halls of Klamath Un ion High School. Two other show cases are for student interests. Mr. Joe LaClair, visual aid in structor, is in charge of the ani mal showcase and the one featur ing Klamath aquatic bird life. In Room 222 is a display of numer ous insects. Mr. Charles Woodhouse's Radio Englsh class features is radio program, "Sports Album," this week in its case. Mr. John Lake, retail selling teacher, has designed this week's showcase to highlight the students interest in hunting season. Many Attend GAA Playday By SHARON SUMMERS "Participation" is the key word to winning awards in Girls Ath letic Association, one of KU's most active groups. Fifty points the first year gets one the numerals, a star, and a GAA pin. The second year gains one the emblem "K" and another star. A chemille peli can and a statewide senior pin is achieved the third and fourth years. Helen Shearer, president of the GAA, gave the welcome speech at the playdav held here Friday, September 27. The girls were divided into teams and their various activities throughout the day included swimming, bas ketball, volleyball, tumbling, ta ble tennis, badminton, and a bal loon stomp. One hundred and nine girls from fcakeview, Medford, Chiloquin, Sacred Heart, Crater and Henley participated. Other activities planned arc two more playdays, a Halloween hay- ride and to take a bus to the ; Grants Pass football game. j urn w Published weekly during school by the Journalism class of Klamath Union High School Edicr-in-ch.ef Managing editor Uah Hill ,. Neleta Dunlap ' Sandra Spear Maris Arnold ,.. Sondra Burney Associate editor Nevts editor - Editorial Editor Faaturo editor Susan Bretche Copyreader Betty Yancey Director of KUHS Newt Bureau Jamei Compron Adviser Mr. Richard J. Unger . TONIGHT - KOTMV 6:30 Your Rexall Druggist presents MICKEY R00NEY WALTER SLEZAK More School U PINOCCHIO Spirii Urged By SANDRA BURNEY Is one guilty to want to show that he has spirit'.' The proper kind of spirit that supports a school, that leads its team to great er glories, that oftentimes wins a doubtful game. Such spirit only few of the stu dents of KUHS endeavor to dis play. Only a few want to have pep rallies and other such exhi bits of school enthusiasm. A very small percentage of us participate in any show of pep or emotion. What is the reason? Could it be that we have become so accus tomed to the privileges awarded us that we take them for granted? The way we take advantage of our opportunities is a reflection of what we are. It takes only a few to build a bad reputation for us all. Let's make it a point not to be one of those few. with FRAN ALLISON JERRY C0L0NNA STUBBY KAYE MARTYN GREEN MATA and HARI Z5 m STREET OS) f Big Rexall 1c Sale Starts Monday, Oct. 14 WOOD'S DRUG Medical-Dental Bldg. 9th and Main Principal Gives Absentee Rules By DOLORES ROBINSON Hunting season and school at tendance brings to mind annual student-absentee prob ems. Mr Charles Carlson, principal, said that the same schedule will be used this year as in previous years. Students must bring a written consent from their parents and present it to Mr. Carlson or to one of the office personnel. In return the applicant will receive an advance make-up slip which will permit him to obtain assign ments in advance. NO CAP FOR CAROL? What do little girls dream of? Take Carol he always dreamt of being a nurse in a big hoipi tal some day. But her chancel are pretty slim. Carol lives in a community where there's a serious shortage of classrooms, teachers and good schoolbooks. That means less schooling for Carol than she needs. Let's see that this doesn't hap pen in out schools. You can help by supporting our School Board, by attending PTA meetings ond school conferences. For mere Information write to: BETTER SCHOOLS f E. 40th Sfrttt, Nw York 16, N. Y. WE MUSI HAVE ' FIRST-RATE SCHOOLS Published as a public service in cooperation with Tht Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association ffGOOD FOOD FOR FOLKS IN A HURRY everything from a sandwich to a meal O People Read SPOT ADS - you ore m L Fast, friendly service , , , you eat right in your cor. Sandwiches, hot dishes , , oil at reasonable prices. Curb icrvicc, yci . . . but no curb on quality! AL'S DRIVE-IN 1850 Main, Acrost From Swimming Pool WED., OCT. 14, 7:30 ?K AT THE PELICAN THEATRE Arthur Lee SIMPKINS HEADLINES A BIG 214 HOUR VARIETY SHOW! Arthur Lee Simpkins will thrill you with his rich tenor voic . . . grand opera to jazx. Hii varied repertoire marki one of the secrets of his musical appeal. Also en the same bill will be 2 other outstanding attractions. A Good Family Show! A GEORGE AMATO PRODUCTION Ticftd now on to It at Doiby't ($1.50 plui to or from ony 8PW member, and at tho door. Phono TU 4-4589. LSaWSMSSSSSSSs Sponsored by Business ft Falls. Professional Women of Klomoth Hew Herald & News LOCAL DISPLAY Advertising Rates Effective Dee. 1, 1957 As a result of increased circulation coverage of our growing Southern Oregon-Northern California in terstate retail market a new rate schedule for local display advertising will become effective Dee. 1, 1957. Ooen rate par col, inch $1.40 Retail rote per col. inch 1.10 25 inches in month t. per col. inch , 1.06 50 inches in month per col. inch 1.03 100 inchci in month per col. inch 1.00 250 inches in month per col. inch .98 500 inches in month per col. Inch .94 1000 inches in month per col. inch .94 2000 inches in month per col. inch .93 3000 inches in month per col. inch .92 The new rate schedule will enable the Herald & News to continue to extend the effective same-day delivery of the paper and so increase the potential business for Herald & News advertisers. The rates presently in effect were adopted Nov, 1, 1956 on the base of 13,000 net paid subscribers. The addition of 1,000 families to Herald & News readers will give a base of 14,000 net paid subscribers for the new rates. One does it! without duplication, without division
