The Bulletin,
RIDE 'EM Brone riding it just one of the seven exciting events fo be seen at this year's
Deschutes County fair Rodeo. Other events will be wild horse racing, team roping, calf rop
ing, brahma bull riding, bulldogging, saddle bronc riding, and girl's barrel racing. Top cow
boys from all over the nation will compete again this year.
Chanel keeps classic lines in collection
PARIS (UPI) Followers of
Gabriclle (Coco) Chanel still can
wear their old suits. The designer
did not change her classic lines
In her 163-64 collection.
The Chanel presentation Mon
day marked the end ot press
showings for fall and winter
clothes. However, Hubert Given -
chy and Cristobal Balenciago. re -
garded as two of the most infill-
entiai designers in rans, snow 10
buyers only Wednesday and
Thursdayv
Chanel,-railed "The Eternal"
In Paris," did not disappoint her
fans, including the many French
women who follow only her style.
While foreign buyers may flock
to the other houses, it's Chanel
that even Paris shopgirls copy.
Her classic suit with its straight
straight skirt and cardigan sweat
erlike, simple jacket, the lining
usually matching the blouse, is
a standard item in Pans.
.... . ... r
... - .. -
Still many grand buy$ In stylos you've
wanted all season. Heels from eyelash
to tqll in popular new colers. Hurry for
your size now at these grand valuesl
Wednesday, July 31, 1963
if
This season Hie Chanel models
in bangs and hair-bows did not
wear droopy chain necklaces but
ro)es of colored beads. Another
slight change was the disappear
ance of the blouse with "pussy
cat" scarf-bow at the neckline.
The i!i,l-B4 Chanel suit blouses
1 are collai less and vertically
1 tucked for a long look.
clianel made her new suii,s of
i,.jsh tweeds, including one show-
stopper of palest apricot yellow-
orange with a blouse and jacket
lining the same color.
One suit was belted at the
waist but all others hung straight.
Some had braid trimmings, some
had collars and other were col-
larloss.
The collection also included one
example of Chanel's usual tailor
ed suit with lapels, and her dark
dresses with white collars and
cuffs.
The coals were one new item:
-1
Narrow and fitted at the waist,
but bcltlcss, of tweeds with fluf
fy fur collars, cults and linings.
One favorite with the audience
was a pale orange-yellow tweed
coat with orange fox collar worn
over an orange-yellow tucked silk
shirtwaist dress. ,
'Final effort'
at accord due
PORTLAND (UPD- President
Mayfield K. Webb of the Portland
chapter of Uie National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People said Monday his or
ganization was making "one final
effort" to reach an understanding
on the hiring of Negroes on Portr
land docks.
Webb said no definite action has
been planned if the meeting is
fruitless. Union officials refused
comment.
News! Prices
slashed even more
on this season s
famed fashions!
; 3
regularly to $14.99
Jacqueline9
regularly to $10.99
CoMiE
reg. to 8.99
CASUAIS 'n
FLATS
Cptn ctotd tlyltt
rr
Million youngsters who enroll fhis fall
in high school will never be graduated
By Gay Pauley
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK (UPI- One mil
lion of those teen-agers who will
enroll in high school this fall will
never be graduated.
The decade of the 1960's alone
is expected to produce 7.5 million
school dropouts.
"Dropouts are everyone's con
cern, says one woman writing
on the subject. "Unless America
cares enough about its schools to
invest In preventive programs,
taxpayers will be paying more
heavily than ever for the treat
ment of delinquents, the support
or unempioyabies, and the care
of those who sink into a state
in which they cannot fend for
themselves."
Mrs. Edith G. Neisser. Chicago.
a free-lance writer on family re
lations and child guidance, dis
cusses the numbers, the causes
and the prevention of this mass
exodus from school in the newest
publication of the Public Affairs
Committee, a non-profit education
al organization founded in 1935.
The title of the work published
today: bchool Failures and Drop
outs," prepared in cooperation
with the American Personnel and
Guidance Association.
Nationally, she said, more than
30 per cent of students leave high
school before graduation.
High In South
In Virginia, South Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi and Ken
tucky, the rate is about 50 per
cent. "But considering that New
Jersey and Massachusetts have
cut their, dropout rate to 26 per
cent, Minnesota to 21 per cent,
California to 20, and Wisconsin to
18, one cannot dismiss the higher
rates as inevitable," she said.
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"Since at least one fifth of these
early leavers have marked men
tal ability, a shoulder-shrugging
'good riddance' is not answer
either."
Mrs. Neisser says dropouts
mean that we are sending into
the labor market an ever-increasing
number of unskilled workers,
while jobs for the unskilled are
decreasing sharply because of
automation, mechanization and
scientific advances.
She said the unemployment rate
among dropouts is double that of
the general population, they are
out of work longer, dropouts are
the hard core of those who do
the most menial and routine tasks
year after year, and finally, 85
per cent of the relief clients to
take Cook County, I., as an ex
amplehave not completed high
schools.
Mrs. Neisser said leaving school
is nearly always a symptom or
symbol of a problem which has
been building over a long period.
"The way to dropping out is
paved with failures," she wrote.
Reading Problems
Particularly significant Is fail
ure to learn to read: three times
as many poor readers as good
ones drop out.
Other causes:
Family instability and the
shifting population of big-city
slums, where 75 to BO per cent
of the 'high school boys and girls
are -"disadvantaged Negroes,
Puerto Ricans, Mexicans, or south
ern white mountain people.
-"Socially inherited dropouts
where the child's parents have
had scant education. A survey
made in Iowa showed 70 per cent
of the early leavers had fathers
who did not finish high school.
A piece of paper that makes
cash old-fashioned !
Oh, sure, coins are handy for parTring meters and telephone calls. But the modern,
time-saving way to pay bills is by check. It's businesslike, too cancelled checks are
proof of payment. Besides regular checking accounts, we have low-cost Special Check
ing Accounta-for folks who don't write many checks. A Special Checking Account
requires no monthly service charge and no minimum monthly balance. And each ','
check is personalized with your name and address free. Now is the time to start enjoy
ing the convenience of a checking account at U. S.
"A consuming desire for
ready money for dates or a car
...an Inability to keep up with
the Jonses, buy the school ring,
pay the class dues, purchase the
tickets for games and proms that
student public opinion demands."
Entering the armed services,
being needed at home, or having
been expelled from school, al
though the percentages in these
categories are extremely low.
Up To Parents
What can be done? Parents,
schools and the community all
must take action, says Mrs. Neis
er. She said parents could help
set up resistance to leaving school
by dosing the children with "emo
tional vitamins" self-confidence
and self-respect, and by provid
ing a home atmosphere "where
allowances are made for individu
al strengths and weaknesses."
Encourage rather than punish,
she advised parents. Not to be
used is the approach, "why don't
you bring home decent grades the
way your sister (or your cousin
or the girl next door) does?"
Mrs. Neisser said many cities
have set up programs, often start
ing in the early grades, to spot
unusual ability and to reach those
who are not making progress with
their studies. And in communities
from Rhode Island to California,
plans to keep young people in
school include work-study combi
nations which start in junior high
or high school.
'Often it happens that at work
a youngster lor tne tirst tune
sees why it is important to be
able to read, to spell, to do arith
metic, and to write a paragraph
correctly," she said.
Bend Branch
Oregon at Bond :
The United States National Bank of Portland
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Couple to fly
over N. Pole
in light plane
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) -Mr.
and Mrs. Einar Pedersen left
here Monday in their red and
white single engine plane on a
projected flight over the North
Pole to Bodo, Norway.
Mrs. Pedersen expects to be the
first woman to fly a single-engine
plane over the pole. Her husband,
a navigator for Scandinavian Air
lines System, is charting the
course for the polar flight. .
The couple left Anchorage Fri
day but were held up one night
at Talkeetna and two nights here
because of poor weather.
In his flight plan filed with the
Federal Aviation Agency, Peder
sen estimated 21 hours flying time
from Fairbanks to Nord, Green
lane, where the couple hope to
make a refueling stop before tak
ing off again for Bodo.
The Pedersens' plane, dubbed
the Snow Goose, is specially
equipped with extra fuel tanks
and survival gear for the polar
trip. " 1
Qualify producti
A&
for your safety
and service
758 WALL
382-9994
Manger named
for newspaper
PHOENIX (UPI)-The appoint
ment of Milton L. Whittenberger
Twin Falls, Idaho, as general
manager of Central Arizona News
papers, Inc., was announced today
by James M. Smith, president of
the corporation.
Central Arizona Newspapers will
publish the Arizona Journal, which
will resume publication in August.
Whittenberger has published,
managed and owned weekly and
daily newspapers in the West and
is experienced in advertising pro
motion as well as in editorial
work, Smith said. .
Presently, Whittenberger owns
two newspapers and a printing
plant in Idaho, which he has
leased to others to operate for
him.
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