Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 19S8 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE F3 CHILDREN MUST IE HAPPY 'M' HEALTHY TO IE WBSE ;New Toys And Games Keep Pace With Modern Interests And Skills . This (all, toyland is set to give : strong helping Hand to parents ;:.who are concerned about improv ing their youngsters' level oi knowledge and kindling early in terest in science. Teachers have cooperated with -designers to develop a record j number of kits and games for i'home use that instruct in basic curriculum through competitive :;play, reports Dr. Emma Sheehy, Ichairman of Toy Guidance Coun-'-cil's Advisory Committee and pro cessor of Child Development at ITeachers College, Columbia. Proven techniques, such as flash cards and fractional pies, Jlong used by schools, have been '-adapted to game formats that '; young scholars will enjoy playing ."at home with parents or older brothers and sisters. Blackboards and globes, too, are groomed to -contribute to juvenile knowledge j-in play hours. Understanding of shapes and ."forms, identification of letters, 'words and sentences and telling !time are tackled in individual kits I that stress fun appeal. Not only do the new "keys to ; learning" teach the basics of arithmetic, but new kits tackle the thorny problem of fractions in depth, too. . One game provides 250 assorted letters, including capitals, small ; letters, spaces, periods and ques- tion marks, along with simple sentences. Play is based on ' matching letters and constructing i words and sentences. Another ; variation of the letter game, that i. appeals to youngsters in the pri- mary grades, offers competitive play and drill in basic reading and spelling skills. . Yet another new game, adapt ; ed from proven techniques devel ; oped by school teachers, is played by matching picture to picture and thpn word to pictura and fi- nally word to word. Wondering how to keep the youngsters in your family happy after school when cold weather and early dark put an end to out door fun? Introduce them to the favorite hobby of thousands of youngsters model building. Assembling plastic models of planes, ships and cars fills all the requirements of an ideal late- afternoon hobby: 1. There are easy models for be ginners, more complicated ones for experienced builders. 2. It doesn t require tools, since the plastic parts come ready for putting together with special cement. 3. A kitchen table provides ade quate work space. 4. It gives the builder something to snow tor his eltorts. One of the leading manufactur ers of model kits says this "some thing to show" is a plus feature that stimulates youthful hobbyists into developing real skills. Pride of achievement is great that youngsters vie with each other to produce increasing ly more difficult models. Once a model is completed, the builder wants to keep it on per manent display. You never find him 'swapping' models with his friends as he does comics or pic ture cards. Girls are almost as avid model builders as their brothers. The only difference is that they like the hobby as a group activity with the family or boy friends. It seems that teen-age girls fre quently have to take up the hobby or find a new "steady"). The finished models can be used to decorate recreation rooms or children's bedrooms. Because of their light weight the planes can be hung mobile style from the ceiling. Ships and cars are shown to best advantage on shelves or fire-place mantels. :':( yO-'?-! V- In 1950, 13.4 per cent of the pri-l Cody, Wyoming, is named fori Alfred Nobel, who contributed a mary-age population were not en- "Buffalo Bill." whose real name fund of $9,200,000 to award prizes rolled in school. was Col. William F. Cody. Ifnr notable contributions to litera ture and science, was a Swedish chemist and the inventor of dynamite. CAMERA IN COLOR A handsome accessory for the student (six or sixteen) is this popular box-type mod el, complete with flash holder built in, now avail able in a choice of white, red, blue or black. It's simple to use, budget priced and takes snapshots in black and white or color and color slides. It's a handy, dandy camera for the student on a limited budget! . . mm y"'- slip Photography Is Fun As School Activity There are no more lasting rec ords of schoc days highlights and hi-jinks than that of pictures. A camera these days is a "must" for the student. From fixed-focus box cameras to picturcs-in-a-minutc cameras to movie cameras and 35mm equip ment, surely your favorite scholar TIMELY PLAYTHING! It's the Satellite Launcher Truck. Four flying saucers wind up on platform, then propel 35 feet into the air. Truck rear has rotating cab and "pilot's" compartment. Made of polyethlene with vinyl tires. Es pecially for space-minded youngsters. Good Vision Is Vital To Good Health Personality problems in a child -may be dueto faulty vision! Not ; seeing properly often produces a distaste for reading and studying. 'The youngster's grades suffer :"and he suffers from a feeling of ."inadequacy. ' The wearing of glasses seldom causes a child embarrassment to-.-day as it once did. Perhaps the I'fact that adults, and especially women, have discovered that well-r- chosen frames can improve their 'appearance, has encouraged the I. child. ' ft is vitally important that youngsters have periodic pre school time eye examinations. Be tween these times, parents should watch for signs that indicate that professional eye care may be needed. Such signs are frowns rubbing of eyes, holding books too close to the eyes, covering one eye, headaches, a distaste for reading and suddenly lowered grades on report cards. Once it is found that a child needs corrective lens, parents should make sure the youngster wears the glasses but wilhout nagging. CONSTRUCTIVE This young man is learning to read patterns, putting his hands and time to good use end having a won derful time. Model-building can be as simple or as complex as you wish, too. Teach vour child proper eye health to read and study only where light is good, to keep soiled hands away from their eyes; high school and college age students should be encouraged to plan their studies to avoid "burn ing the midnight oil". will find the right one to match his skill and allowance. New photographic equipment now available to school-aged youngsters is taking the mechan ics out of photography to give a free hand to imagination and cre ative skills. .Movie making, once deemed too involved an undertaking for the limited experience of the stu dent, is now a push-button affair. raster film, electric eye cam eras and compact, easy-to-handle camera designs are turning the camera club member into a very important person at sport matches, class play rehearsals, school ceremonies and other func tions where he can capture scenes on film for purposes of critical analysis or school records. bven on the viewing end. Dho- lography has become nearly an automatic venture. The -6011 & Howell Auto Load, for instance, protects the film from dancer in the hand of the novice behind the projector. The first of its kind, this 8mm projector automatically threads the mm in three seconds. It makes it easy for students lo show recreational movies or visual rehashes of school scenes. I A'f!SerT Bob Says: Shop For School And 7 Fall... And At $kffc A Savings, Too! Ml Con T OC pAmiMntiM (with trade) Rollectric Shavers 21 Reg. 34.95 Auto-Home (with trade) Remington Shavers 24 95 99 All Shaeffer Pens & Pencils 15 OFF 6.95 $4 00 1 Fry Pan Clock With any purchase of $20 or more HLJ?fCKYS i 1 1 FfcSifflStl MEN'S AND IADIES' 17 JEWEL ' I Watch Bands Reg. 5.95 and 6.95 1HIH, All 1.10 Costume Jewelry 75 Tax Incl. I. 17 1 Shock- I slitoM Duitprool I Radium I hantU .. DIES' 17 JEWEL Amu uiotchu for the unbtl.vobly low 24 95 These are truly walch maker' watcher-th newest, most admired models on the international market today. They're all , -17 jewels, with guaranteed unbreakable balance staff and mainspring. You must see these beauties to appreciate that they equal watches sold at twice our low price. ourry in lor yours todayi ( It doesn't cost o penny more to charge it at Rickys Walt Says: , DO YOU NEED AN EXTRA $100.00 TO SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL? Getting the back-to-schoolers in clothes ond books can sometimes out quite a strain on the family pocket book, especially right after vacation time. Walt Bingham, Suburban Finance Manager, cordially invites you to take advantage of a convenient Suburban loan. It takes only a "few minutes to have that extra ready cash to send them off to school in style. Look at these typical examples: Borrow MOO Borrow 200 oo 00 6 Payments of $ in46 18 aymer 20 12 Payment! of SOA 09 Open Till 7 P.M. and you park right by the door FINANCE COM .ANY Twii I Country Shopping C.nt.r FREE 49' Ball Point Pen With Any Purchase! J1EWELE R S And Buy Your Clothes The Easy Way - On Our Revolving Charge Plan! Nothing Down And Six Months To Pay. If mother went to I school -She'd wear iV- school tirfr ear - J yjnTKiaS ML The Kid Saf-T-Nee Texan Jeans Because mothers know the rough ond tumble wear boys give jeans. Sanforized and vat dyed in SLIMS, REGULARS AND HUSKIES. In Navy, brown, grey, light blue and random stripes. Regulars and slims, sizes 4-12 $2.98 Regulars and slims, sizes 14-16 $3.50 Huskies $3.50 Also Boy's Levis From , $3.35 Wranglers From $2.98 School Jackets US95 Choose from the very latest in ivy styling ond cam pus colors in stripes and solids. New miracle fabrics head the list of fine materials. LEVIS Ivy Flap Back SLACKS from I 95 Wash 'N Wear ivy flap bock slocks, a "must" for study or leisure during the coming school year. Sizes 6 to 16 and priced so low. for boys and young men, polished cotton, $ 95 m Ivy Tapers D..II,.. 11 C...l.. DUIHy IniT JWKUICI ajontzen, latest colors, from C . 1 C I. ? 1 The newest raqo in all the new $ A 95 jweuier oniric ,rr. fnhr,r frm choice of colors, from for the high schooler by $ Q 95 for young men, just in $ time for school, all sizes John Lucey Shoes Days College Cords in 0 0 ,e ivy 10 95 $7 95 Shop At Your Convenience Till 9 p.m. Tree Ford Tickets At Drews