HERALD AND SEWS. Klanu.h F.IU. Ore.
Friday. July 5. 19M
PACE 1 1
Heed Seen For More Research info Education Methods
RUSSIAN AUTOS Factory workers in the USSR inspect Russia's Volga light pas
senger car on assembly lines in Moscow. UPI Telephoto
11) iuvm NVDU'K
li'I Kduration Specialist
To parent, there probably
seems to be two or more con
flicting opinions concerning ques
tions on education. And they may
wonder whether this indicates;
contusion among educators and
researchers.
Unfortunately m some cases
this is true. Perhaps it is not ac
tual contusion but surely there is
a need for more conclusions
based on good research. It is dif
ficult to arrive at answers which
apply to everyone when you are
dealing with human behavior
Each individual and his envir
onmcnt is different. Judgments
which are important factors in ed
Alarm Sent
On Chili
MOSCOW (UPI I - It will be
a long time and maybe never
before the ordinary Soviet citizen
is going to have what he prob-
aniy creams ot a sort of com
munism with Cadillacs."
The Soviet Union produced only'
149.000 passenger autos in . ISHil
for a nation of more than 200
million citizens. And passenger
car output during the first half1
of last year was only slightly
higher than previous annual.
figures.
Complete plans for 1963 have
not been published here but no
significant changes in production
rates are expected.
Even truck and bus production
which acts as a clear aid to the
economy, was only 406,000 in
19112.
Official Use
In addition, most passenger
cars produced in the U S S R, are
marked for official use by fac
tories and offices.
If some ordinary Ivan wants to
get one of the few left over for
icrsonal use, then he has to have
a roll of rubles and be prepared
to wait up to five years.
iince early this year price
hikes of some 25 per 'cut oi
more on automobiles for the So-
vict home market have put that
private car dream even a liUle
further beyond the reach of most
Soviet citizens.
This is consistent with a Soviet
policy of charging exorbitantly
for luxury goods to hold down
demand.
Premier Nikita Khrushchev and
other Soviet leaders have stated
on numerous occasions that Rus-
By JAC K N. KAI.I.ON
DALLAS (UPIi The chief
chili head inhaled deeply over his
bowl and his eves watered as he
spooned the three-alarm Chili and
sia is not going to get into a raceread u,e sad eUer (rom ,nc man
with America on private car i in Coon Raoids. Minn
1150
ON YOUR DIAL
PROUDLY
ANNOUNCES
Lucky
Family
CHECKBOOKS
ARE COMING
YOUR WAY
STAY
Tuned To
E(AGO
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
Lucky Family
CHECKBOOKS
Stamp Saving
Tally Given
The final results of the savings
stamp program in the city and
county elementary schools, includ
ing Altamont Junior High School,
have been tallied for the past
school year and the Keno Grade
School was declared the savings
stamp winner with the highest
student saving average.
The 92 students at Keno saved
an average of $3.78 each for a
total of $531. Second place win
ners were students at Falcon
Heights Elementary with an av
erage saving of $4.48 and coming
in third was Stearns Elementary
with a $4.44 average saving.
Mrs. Virginia McGaughey, sav
ings stamp chairman of the PTA
County Council, said that between
S13.000 and $14,000 was saved
by the elementary students.
Directing the program at Keno
was Mrs. Helen Kiggs. at Falcon
Heights, Mrs. Everett Leach, and
at Stearns, Mrs. Louis Book.
production.
Discourages Buying
In fact, the official policy
quite the opposite. In effect,
"Please send me a few sample
recipes," the letter said. "My
wife makes a very good original
chili but she never uses the
spices to make it a good, hot
amounts to discouraging the idea'chili
of private automobiles in favor of! Chief chili head George Hadda-
plentiful public transportation.
"Let the people take taxis or
buses." the Soviet chiefs sav.
By Western standards Soviet
passenger cars are expensive and t0 We rescue. A recipe ol the late1
years behind in their styling. Joe Cooper, a onetime Dallas
n, ,;!, ... , . newspaperman wnose oook vtitn
he main models on the streets! n.. m . ,
are the five-passenger "Volga"hing of a Bible for chili' lovers,
wun a 75 horsepower engine and was rushed by mail.
the slightly smaller "Moskvich" Other letters poured in beggin
way of Dallas, who publishes a
flight magazine when not other
wise engaged in spreading the
lore of chili, ordered the Chili Ap
preciation Socictv i international
'Little Muscovite).
Eagle
q Leases
Win Honors
Women of the Eagles Auxiliary
of Klamath Falls won honors at
the June 26-29 state convention of
Eagles and Auxiliary lodges held
at Coos Bay.
In ritualistic competition t h e
group took first place, second
place was won by the drill team,
captained by Vanetta Dorrell and
the auxiliary won a plaque (or
gain in membership.
Rebecca Campbell was elected
state trustee for one year. Stella
Purcell was awarded a musi
cian's pin.
The 1964 state convention will
be held in La Grande.
School Hires
Two Principals
MOUNT SHASTA Carl P. Ho-!
berg, superintendent of the Siski
you Union High School District,
recently employed two principals
and four teachers to fill district
vacancies, leaving four teaching
positions still open.
Julian Rolzinski of North Dako
ta will serve as the Fort Jones
principal, and Frank L. Oamek of
North Dakota, former principal
of the Lakcvicw Junior High
School, will head the Happy
Camp school.
leacning replacements arc
Thomas Jenkins, Mount Shasta
High School: Richard Knutson.
McCloud; Robert Brink, Butte
Valley, and David C. Goltabo,
! McCloud.
Call Requested
Oregon State Police are holding
an emergency message from
Chico. Calif., (or Jim Ordway,
18. who is believed to be work
ing on a ranch in the Klamath
Basin. Ordway has been described
as 6 feet in height. 135 pounds.
blond hair and blue eyes.
He is advised to contact the
state police immediately at TU
4-3131.
Scotland's favorite folk instru
ment. the bagpipe, first was
mentioned historically in Rome
during (he first century.
Hero Spends
Quiet Day
JAMESTOWN. Tenn. UPH -
Ailing World War I hero Alvin
C. York spent a quiet Indepen
dence Day at his farm home in
the rugged Cumberland Moun
tains Thursday.
A number of visitors dropped
by to wish the Medal of Honor
winner good healtn, but York did
not sec most of them. He had
some soft cereal about 9.30 a.m.
and slept until past nightfall.
York, who is credited with kill
ing 20 German soldiers and cap
turing 132 others in tiie Argonne
Forest on Oct. 8. 1918. has been
ill for a number c'. years.
Snow Heat
Share Holiday
(or a real recipe (or the hot mix
ture of meat and thick gravy.
jspiccd with chili pods, garlic and
other seasonings.
Asks For Help
A man in Frankfurt. Germany
asked for a recipe and promised
"to do my best to try to find
the ingredients here in Frank
furt, although the chili mav turn
out to be a German variety."
'Thanks for anything you can
do, for a fellow chili-lover in dis
tress," he wrote. "I am a man
distress ftith German
schweine-bratcn and wurst com
ing out my ears."
Restaurateurs wrote from Mich
igan and points east and west. A
man in New Britain, Conn., com
plained that it was impossible to
get chili "anvwhere near like
what I had in Texas."
The Chili Appreciation Society
stands ready with the cure: A
recipe by Joe Cooper whose de
scriplion of good chili aroma be
came the motto of the society.
The society, which has had as
many ups and downs as a spoon
chili pot. hastened to the
rescue of the sailor in Elizabeth.
N.J., who wrote that he was "in
a dreadful plight. Since we moved
to New Jersey, I have been un
able to get good chili anywhere."
The man in Port Angeles,
Wash., no longer need (ear that
his friends will ridicule his chili
He now has the Cooper recipe
and for good measure the two
alarm chili recipe developed by
Wick rowler ot the Dallas Morn
ing News.
The recipes are tried and true
Members of the society meet al
irregular intervals in such places
as Dallas, Tyler, Tex., Clnvis
N.M., and waxahacliie, Tex., to
down the dark brown ambrosia
always prepared the night before
in a member's kitchen by four
or five aficionados.
It is eaten with spoons from
bowls, with chopped raw on
ions, mouth-shattering jalapena
peppers, grated cheese and pinto
beans that are never conked in
the chili.
Camp Called
Successful
icalion naturally vary. Tlieselprogram change will probably
nany problems of education are lake loo lung to be of value to
.mportant' for you to understand lyour child.
However, your first concern isl On the other hand, don't think
and should lie the etlects upoR thal there are controversies in
your child. every area Thece is a good deal
The area of reading seems to 1,1 "'search which indicates what
be a good example for discus
sion. Some schools emphasize a
phonics program the sounds of
letters and their combinations!.
Other schools emphasize the look
say method (learning the entire
word1.
Tlie majority of children learn
to read quite adequately with ei
ther approach. Those who are
having difficulty probably have
some specific problem which is
interfering Kith their learning.
What does this mean? Actually
both methods achieve success. It
is a matter of judgment to choose
one in favor of the other. Each
group probably will defend their
approach as the proper answer.
Thus you have a difference of
opinion.
Research does not give the ans
wer so that at this time we must
assume that there are several
ways to do the job properly. The
one used probably should depend
upon such factors as the training
of the teachers and the local re
sults obtained with the students
This type of controversy also
exists in math, language, school
organization (team teaching, de
partmentalization, etc.', social
studies, and many other areas in
volved in education.
Your first interest as a parent
should be to make sure that your
child is learning. If he is having
difficulty, find out why. There are
many causes (or problems. They
may be psychological, physical
or neurological.
Lion i assume that the school or
its program is to blame. Thi:
won't help your child. Any basic
should be done in education. Youlin any program where the teach-, job. Constructive parents are the
should seek reasons for partieulai eis and facilities are of a high basis for good schools which are
quality. I in turn the basis for the success
After helping your child you of our democratic society.
should tlien be concerned with
the total picture of school im-
actions.
The most imrtant factor t
remember in all of these contro
versies is how your child can
benefit. He will probably succeed
provement
1 r.
I
This is everybody's B
I
1
15
SPECIAL
MATINEE
AT THE CARNIVAL
SWEDES RETRAIN A aroup of edult Swedes learn new ski
lion, as part of the Swedish government's retraining program.
it.
office machine opera-
UPI Telephoto
Sweden Believes In Obligation
F.ditir's Note: l'nomploy-cmploymcnt, the government
ment is the biggest won of the: would have paid the moving ex-
if OUR
I BUSINESS Jj
PLATINUM
FINE WATCHES
WATCH AND
JEWELRY REPAIR
GOLD
STERLING
SILVER
DIAMONDS
DIAMOND BROKERS
Wis buy and sell diamond estates.
Free estimates, gladly!
700 Main St.
Ph. TU 4-3151
Set Draft Call
SURFSIDE. Fla. (UPH -This
resort town located just north of
Miami Beach had a different kind
of Independence Day celebration.
Kids battled with snowballs
Kids battled with snowballs in
the near-90 degree heat and the
town crowned a snow queen
city oniciais Dorroweo a snow Borin crisis in January.
macnine ana cransco oin. ou ions
of snow along the beach. About
2,000 kids broke through a not-very-tight
police line at the cele
bration and the snowball light be
an. A policeman, naturally, was
the lir.-t to get hit
WASHINGTON (UPII The
Defense Department set the Sep
tember draft call Tuesday at 12,-
000 men, the same quota set for
August.
The Septcmlwr - August draft
calls are the highest since 15,000
were inducted near the end of the
l!)l,2
LAKEVIEW A very success
ful week of day camp for Lake
County Brownies and Intermedi
ate Girl Scouts was reMrted at
the close of camp June 21.
Camp activities started at 9
a.m. each day, with aii the girls
divided into units of from 10 to
12 girls, an adult leader, and one
or two senior Girl Scout assis
tants. All girls assembled for col
ors, singing and announcements.
The Brownies were divided into
two groups, one of which went
swimming at the municipal pool
while the other played games and
sang. During the morning they
set up regular camp sites, built
their own campfires, and pre
pared their own meals.
Handicrafts this year included
name tags, piggy banks from
bleach bottles, and copper tool
ing. Before going home for tlie
day, they cleaned up their own
camp sites and put their cook
ing implements away.
Leaders for the Brownies were
Mrs. June Williams, Sharon
Washburn, Mrs. Archie Leydig,
Mrs. Jack Fairchild, Mrs. Ever
ett Shultz, Mrs. Jack Usher, Mrs.
Yvonne Lasaler, and Shirley Han
sen. Senior girls taking part were
Linda Linville, Sharon Stoffel,
Judy Shelton. Patty Mctzen. Ri
tha Young, Leslie Pratt, Linda
Fanning, Ara Lee Herbert, Bar
bara Lee, Judy Dugan, and Paula
McDonald. Mrs. Wes Dollarhide
was camp director; Mrs. Paul
Kirtix, cook; and Mrs. George Lea
was in charge of handicrafts.
Mrs. Hugh Stapleton was camp
director for the Intermediate Girl
Scouts, and they completed the
requirements for the Back Yard
Camper Badge. Some of the re
quirements are making furniture
and charcoal burners, water
proofing matches, planning and
cooking meals, and doing all
their cooking on cnmplires.
Leaders assisting Mrs. Staple
ton were Mrs. 1-es Shaw, Mrs.
Garth Thornburg, Mrs. William
Walters, Mrs. Dean Christenson,
Kay Chaffin and Barbara Simp
son. Senior girls were Linda
Turner, Bonnie Bratton, K a t h y
Plato, Itoxanna Young, Carol
Simpson, Charlotte Wells, Connie
Duke. Katherine North and Syd
ney Harlan.
American economy today. The
following dispatch examines how
one Western European country is
tackling the problem. Through re
training of workers.
Ity FREDERICK II. TRF.ESH
L'nited Press International
STOCKHOLM. Sweden lUPIl
Per Lindquist was 46 years old.
married with two children and
unemployed. He had been ill for
several years and was unable to
resume his former occupation
trucking because of his health.
With his personal funds exhaust
ed and no other skill, Lindquist
might have been at the brink of
economic disaster had he lived in
Chicago or Pittsburgh. But welfare-minded
Sweden believes so
ciety has an obligation to pui
people like Lindquist back on
their financial Icet and tnc cost,
however high, is less than allow
ing a good man to be idle.
At uovernment expense. Lind
quist was enrolled in a 72-wcck
course which qualified him tor a
ioh as an instrument repairman
He completed the course March
15 and went to work the next
dav :il the Roval Institute of
Technology. During his retrain
ing, the government paid Lind
quist enough to meet living cosis
of his family. Had it been neces
sary to relocate to anotner pan oi
Sweden, either for retraining or
penses t(to.
Typical Story
Per Lindquist's story is typical
of Sweden's vast retraining and
relocation program which helps
the country keep unemployment
to the barest minimum and al
lows the nation's industry to au
tomate rapidly without undue
hardship for workers displaced
by machines.
Health was the key factor in
Lindquist's case. But the state is
equally swift in helping those who
lose their jobs through technolog-
i.al streamlining.
Sweden's labor policies have
iittracted attention in the United
States for several years. This
week, Ernst M. Michanek. under
secretary of slate in the Swedish
Ministry of Labor and Social Af
fairs; Bertil Kugelberg. manag
ing director of the Swedish Em
ployers Federation, and Arne Gci-
jer. president ot the Conlcdera-
tion of Trade Unions, are testi
fying before the U. S. Senate
LalMr Committee.
Tlie Swedish view of lubor econ
omics and social wellare was
pretty well summed up by a gov
ernment official who said:
"The training is expensive but
it is much more expensive to have
people doing nothing. The point of
view of the labor market board
before Parliament has been that
adults who through unfortunate
circumstance are forced to
change jobs should be taken care
of by society during retraining.
Tliat is part of the price the nation
has to pay for industrial and
technical progress."
Taught New Skills
Last year, 30.000 persons were
taught new skills in Sweden's
government - financed retraining
program. More than 1,000 cours
es were offered, the largest num-l
ber preparatory to jobs in the
growing metals industry. Others
were trained for jobs in the for--
lest products industry, in textiles.
commercial and clerical fields
and hundreds of other special-1
ties. The government said its pro
gram was adequate to meet the
present need but it envisions ex-i
panding to retrain 40,000 persons I
year in the future.
Courses run from a few weeks j
two years and are open
to any unemployed person or
anyone in danger of becoming
unemployed.
More than 35 per cent of the
trainees arc women single.
divorced or married women who I
find a second income is needed.
Half of the trainees are over'
45 years of age, said Hankan
llankansson, chief of bureau of
the Swedish Labor Market Board,
the agency which administers the
retraining program. Another 20
K-r cent are in the 85 to 45 age
bracket.
KEY KIDS!
I CLIP THIS AO?
Good for one FREE ad
mission at the front
gate to ALL school
children!
Special Matinee
SAT., JULY 6th
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
RSDES
for school children
ot the Special Matinee
Saturday, July 6th
Come Early - Stay Late
Last Day Saturdayl
fer Finals
Rehearsals at Hie Oregon
Shakespearean F c s t r val are
reaching final stages with the
production staff working toward
the July 24 opening date. Rolal
ini! throughout the season will
he the Merry Wives of Windsor,
Romeo and Juliet. Love s La
bours I-ost and Henry the Fifth.
The season, the longest in his
tory will run (or 4li perform-1
ances.
The festival offers an excellent
choice of seals for all perform
ances except for opening night
which is sold out. Mail orders for
other performances are being
processed without flciay.
Ticket prices remain the same
as in the past: $.1.20. $2.40. $1.80
and $1.20. Reservations may be
made by mail through any of
the festival's branch agencies in
Oregon and California or at the;
box office in Ashland. In Klam
ath Falls reservations can bc
made al Bowdcn's Music Store
New Shipment
FISH
Thexton's Aquarium
235 Alameda Ph. TU 4-309S
ASTERS
3 DOZ. $1.00
Many Other Plants
207 E. Main
mBuamaaaaBtf
IF YOU NEED ADVICE
IF YOU'RE SICK . . .
FOR INCOME TAX . . .
. , . See Your Lawyer
. . See Your Doctor
See Your Accountant
v 't!i Villi J
Jf You Need
Insurance
- SEE US!
GOEN-B'rfOOKS
Insurance Agency
631 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
STAN BILL
it. c?
EAT BETTER !
Richman, Poorman, Beggar
man, Thief. Doctor, Lawyer,
Merchant Chief . . .
EVERYBODY LOVES THE
FOOD AT THE ODESSA
COFFEE SHOP
BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS
Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling
Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em!
HOME MADE PIE - SANDWICHES
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road
Cloud Mondays Ph. EL 6-2250 Packr Paint
Open 6 to 9 P.M. For Reiervstioni
ANNOUNCING
ON
School of Business
SUMMER SCHOOL
AND
Teenege Typing Classes
REGISTRATION
July8ond9, to 4:00 P.M.
Both DAY and NIGHT Closses
411 Main St. Phono TU 2-4126
Stimulate sluggish summer appetites, live in the
crisp, clean, healthful atmosphere of an air conditioned home.
Eat better, feel better, live livelier! Modern electric air condition
ing . . . your passport to health and comfort.
air-condition
See your favorite ColOre
Electrical league dealer.
.VI ir
B&B Radio Electric TU 2-4434
Cascade Home Furn. Co. TU 4-8365
Home Appliance Co. TU 4-8183
Leach Service TU 2-2528
Shaffer Electric TU 2-5503