PACE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli, Oregon
Sunday. July 14. 1M
v ffc I
L;;...!f;!
'7
State Board Of Higher Education Approves Changes
Oregon's 31-year-old General
Extension Division has been re
named the Division of Continuing
Education and Dean James W.
Sherburne becomes vice-chancellor
for continuing education.
The changes were approved by
the State Board of Higher Edu
cation.
The Division of Continuing Ed
ucation becomes a unit of the of
fice of the chancellor of t h e
State System of Higlier Educa
tion. It will be responsible for
fulfilling the commitment of the
state system for the develop
ment, presentation and manage
ment of effort in continuing edu
cation for adults.
Dr. Sherburne requested t h e
name change in order to more
fully reflect the role of the divi
sion in helping people to learn
all of their lives.
The General Extension Division
was formed in 1932 when the State
System of Higher Education was
organized to unify the efforts of
state supported higher education
in Oregon. The division's prin
cipal task was that of adminis
tering credit offerings of the col
leges and universities in the slate
system.
The emerging role of adult
higher education throughout the
country emphasizes educational
programs designed to meet the
needs of specific groups. Dr.
Sherburne explained. He outlined
the task of the division to be that
of identifying adult education
needs throughout Oregon and the
development of the resources of
the state colleges and universities
into programs related to these
needs.
Advantages of such a program
will no longer limit adult learn
ing to the content of college credit
courses, nor to traditional degree- lems of international relations:
oriented programs, Dr. Sherburne
explained. However, the new div
ision will continue to administer
credit courses of the state col
leges and universities throughout
the state. Educators today recog
nize that it is important for adults
to stay in the process of education
as a means of economic and cul
tural survival, Dr. Sherburne
said.
The needs for adult education
today arise from pressures and
changing conditions vastly differ
ent from those that existed when
GED was organized in 1932. He
noted the continuing and rapid
expansion of knowledge, prob-
tion, growth of the total popula
tion and its changing composition,
the major movement of popula
tion from the farm to urban and
suburban areas, and the rapid
economic, social, political and
spiritual shift in the way of life.
Dr. Sherburne noted that GED
has expanded its activities in re
cent years. Last year the division
enrolled more than 26.000 adults more were reached by die divj.
in formal classes, independent sion's television network, radio
study, short courses and other stations and other audio-visual
educational programs. Thousands services.
38th Annual
Montana State
PICNIC .
SUN., JULY 21
ASHLAND, ORE.
Upper Lithia Paik
Bring potluck, own table serv
ice and folding choirs (if you
hava them). Coffea, pop and
ico cream wilt be furnished.
A Special Program Plonned
SAVE THE DATE!
Guaranteed
Non-Cancellable
Hospital Plans
A U
Jim Crismon
Call
JIM CRISMON
First National Bank Bldg.
Bus.: 2-34S4 Res.: 4-4628
Great-West Life
1 MtUMMCI O0MMJIV
"Your Future Is My Business Today"
1 ONLY ONES
.adult female bongo, end a
' the only pair of bongos in captivity
Nose-to-nose areetina is exchanged between Karen, Cleveland Zoo's
r ...... I r A I ti
.,A,,nM m uh rh hAt lust arrived Trom Mined, may
' . 1? . .7 ,i 1 IIDI T-.UL.4
world. w "or","'
ke
Vnrtin Pamninc lAlinf Ml Kinq Honored
fcSpUlll IWIIIU1II ww Will J
Of Paradox, Mystery
MADRID (UPI) Stretched
across the western end of the
blue Mediterranean like a tanned
bull's hide is Spain, a country!
with some of the tallest buildings
and one of the lowest standards
of living in Europe. It has more
reliance on agriculture than near
ly any other European country.
Although 8.6 million tourists
more than one tourist for every
three Spaniards visited the coun
try last year, Spain remains tor
much of the Western world a land
of mystery and paradox.
' Sharing the Iberian peninsula
With its small sister nation of
Portugal, Spain historically is set
apart from other European na
tions by the formidable Pyrenees
mountains which form about one-
third of the country's northern
frontier with France. The only
other land border Spain has is
flio one it shares with Portugal,
The Atlantic Ocean and the Medi
terrancan Sea form the romainingi
boundaries. '
In addition to the mainland,
Spanish territory includes the
balmy Balearic Islands of the
Mediterranean, one of Europe's
tnost popular tourist-areas, and
the Canary Islands off tlxs north
. est coast of Africa (once known
?s the "fortunate islandr be
cause of their mild climate), the
Spanish portion of (lie Sahara
Desert, and other smaller posses-
sions in north and west central
Africa.
With its area of 104,368 square:
miles, Spain Is slightly larger
than the state of California, and
Si many ways its geography is
similar. Both California and
Spain have predominantly mild;
Climates, large mountainous and
arid or semi-arid areas, long sea
coasts, reasonably good fishing
banks and a scattering of fertile
valleys peculiarly suited to fruit
growing, vegetable farming and
wine-producing.
Spain's population lives outside
its cities.
One reason for the low per
centage of arable land in Spain
is the mountainous nature of the
terrain. The average altitude is
second in Europe only to that of
Switzerland.
Although Spain's industry li
growing rapidly, largely as a re
sult of government economic plan-
aid foreign aid and invest
ments, many manufactured goods
are still in short supply, forcing
the government to control imports
tightly in order to conserve need
ed foreign exchange currency.
The new modern Spain is ex
emplified by the Torre de Madrid,
34-story skyscraper in the heart
of Madrid. It is the tallest re
inforced concrete structure on the1
:continent. The still uncompleted
Avilcs power dam on the Portu
guese border will be Europe's
biggest single electric power pro
ducer.
In contrast, however, to the'
bcautilul modern buildings in the
MANILA (UPI I Thailand's
jazz saxophone playing King Adul
yadej Bhumibol was awarded an
honorary doctorate Saturday by
the University of the Philippines.
The King composed a song for
his Philippines visit entitled
"When."
which most Spaniards dwell.
There are at least five distinct
languages spoken in Spain, plus
many more dialects. Nevertheless
everyone understands the official
language, Castilian Spanish, which
is taught in all the schools.
The country, which was welded
into a single nation m 1492 by
Ferdinand and Isabelle, is still
plagued with regional separatist
elements, particularly in Cata
lonia (the region surrounding1
Barcelona) and the Basque coun
try, in the Pyrenees area.
Despite notable social and econ
omic gains, particularly in the
past five years, Spain still faces
serious threat to its future1
political and economic stability.
Politically, Spam is an auto
cratic slate under the strong per
sonal rule of Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco, now 70 years old,
who defeated the tottering Second1
cities and the coastal regions, Spanish Republic 24 years ago In
which arc the only parts of Spain a military revolt, and who has
most tourists see, are the simple remained very much in control
adobe houses in small villages inlcver since.
Bitter Medical Battle
Takes Dramatic Change
- Spain's population total of 30,
430.698, spread out over an area
only slightly smaller than that of
France (which has roughly 50 per
tent more population), leaves the
Spanish countryside with many
wildly beautiful open spaces,
', There are almost no clear-cut
racial differences in the Spanish'
population: The people of this
country are a mixture of descen
dants of stone-ago Iberians, Celts
Phocnedans, Greeks, Romans
Aryans and Arabs, The only pco
pies who preserve some degree of
racial Individuality are the Gyp
sies, who generally marry other
Gypsies, and the tall burly
Basques of northern Spain.
Tlio nation's economy, historic
ally based on agriculture, is be-l
ginning to change now. Spain's
principal exports are still agricul
jural products, although the coun
try earned more foreign currency i
last year through tourism Uian
through lis traditional major ex-;
ports of citrus fruits and olive oil.
. Because of the emphasis on
agriculture and the poor average
productivity of the land, most of
Spain's rural population is ex
tremely poor. Their per capita
annual incomo is below tlio al
ready low national average of
about WOO. Yet tiO per cent of
CHICAGO (UPI) - The most
bitterly fought medical battle of
the decade took a dramatic turn
Friday when the discoverer of
krebiozen withdrew his applica
tion for continued experimental
status of the drug.
The move, In effect, meant at
least a temporary halt in efforts
to win federal approval of the
controversial cancer drug and put
it on the market.
Dr. Stcvan Durovic, a refugee
Yugoslav physician who first ex
traded the substance from the
blood serum of horses 16 years
ugo, withdrew his application in
a letter to Anthony J. Cclebrceze,
secretary of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
(IIKWi.
He said the government had
waged a fight against "an un
biased clinical test" of the drug
with "unheard-of pressure, the
spreading of false statements to
the press, an attempt to frame
me and now an attempt to in
dict me."
He told Cclcbreeze he had "lost
hope that your department will
ever solve tins controversy in
good faith."
The latest attempts to secure
an evaluation of krebiozen from,
the National Cancer Institute
(NCI) and the Food and Drug I
Administration (FDA) bogged
down in a welter of charges and;
counter-charges.
Federal officials maintained I
that information provided bv the
drug's sponsors was inadequate
for a thorough lest. Durovic and
Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, who has vir
tually slaked his professional ca
reer on his support of the drug,
maintained they submitted ade
quate information.
Krebiozen has long been on-
posed by the American Medical
Association (AMAI, which main-
trains the drug is worthless in
the treatment of cancer.
Ivy is perhaps the one person
most caught tip in the krebiozen
controversy. A physiologist of
considerable repute, he lost his
post as vice president of the Uni
versity of Illinois where he first
tested the drug and found it had
"merit."
; Toko the risk our of
planting , . . with
I Container-Grown
i ROSES
TREES and SHRUBS
Now Ready at
BAKER'S
; Landscape Nursery
: Hours 9:00 to 6:00
' CLOSED SUNDAYS
$200 S. 6th TU 2-5553
NOW OPEN!
The KING FALLS
BUFFET RESTAURANT
(formerly Rick Falls)
Just off So. 6th at Avalon
Breakfast - Luncheon Dinner
Everyday from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Treat yourself to an assortment of
Fresh, Cool Salads
and a variety of
TASTY ENTREES
K.F. is truly K.F.'s Smart Restaurant
Try us You'l
Plenty of Parking
be glad you did!
Ph. 2-2765
and SEALY COMBINE TO BRING YOU
ADAIR'S
SEALY REDIBEDS
with specially designed POSTUREPEDIC mattress
TP
made with 595 features
ALL THESE DELUXE FEATURES COluffpAY
HMvy 8 or. woven stripe cover $59.50
Smooth, button-free surface $59.50
Edge Gards prevent sagging edges $59.50
See this top quality, budget-priced buy today!
Sealy
GOLDEN SLEEP
MATTRESS
Made with the same fine
cover formerly used on
the Hotel Posturepedic
ijfV Vv".V ' Maltressor
E"Ji J i J box sprinfc
V jr : ':W twin or
tm' Mdf full size
i h m mm
PTi with Posturepedic mattress ''' XY j llfP
specially designed for Sealy Red! Bed -V' j ii j l''
. "
GOLDEN SLEEP SUPREME MATTRESS
made with 69&o features
SEALY'S "BEDFORD" REDI-BED (above). Hand
somely styled in the Modem mode to add
new brightness to your living room, guest
room or den. So slim, so trim, its clean
graceful lines give no clue to its neatly
concealed Posturepedic Redi-Bed mat
tress. Amazing? Yes, and so is the low,
low price! Attractive covers in durable,
washable vinyl or long-wearing decor
harmonizing fabrics. An exceptional buy!
lai'iiral
QJQJ
ALL THESE LUXURY FEATURES C0ULDUpAY
New extra durable Sealon ticking $69.50
Luiurious quilted-to-foam top $69.50
Extra firm 31? coil construction $69.50
OTHER SEALY REDI BEDS AT ONCE-A-YEAR SALE PRICES
Decorator Fabrics Sealyfoam8 Cushions
Special Redi-Bed Posturepedic Mattress
Don't miss this extra special value ! It's an
unbeatable combination of quilted-to-foam
luxury and extra firm support. A buy so
big it s double guaranteed !
If. wllhin 30 days after purchase, you are not com.
pletely satisfied or you can buy another mattress,
with as much value for the same or less money,
return any Golden Sleep mattress or box spring
tor lull refund.
NOW . . . choose the comfort you like best
EXTRA FIRM or GENTLY FIRM
Sealy Posturepedic
Heavenly comfort is yours for
the choosing! If you like, the
added firmness often recom
mended by doc ton, chooit the
txtro firm posturepedic. Pre
fer firmness, but with o lull
oby touch? Choose the gentle
firm Princess Posturepedic with
a luiury layer of foam. Both
Posturepedic ore designed in
cooperation with orthopedic
surgeons; both give "no morn
ing bachache" support. Choose
your kind of sleeping comfort
today! Full or twin siies,
matching foundation some
price. Get Extra Length for
the same price, os regular
(limited time).
s - v " - n
( J it!
SEALY'S "NEWPORT REDI-BED.The glamorous
biscuit tufting is designed to flatter your
Contemporary setting . . . and make the
room useful all around the clock. Opens
and closes with just a touch. Choose
from a handsome assortment of covers
in wonderful, washable - nne
vinyl or luscious decora- Xa4.Q"
tor fabrics. A fine value! WtU
SEALrS "COLONIAL" REDI-BED. The sculptured
sweetheart back and pleated skirt make
it a charming showpiece you can add
with pride to your Early American or
Traditional decor. Luxuriously uphol
stered in sturdy nylon tweeds, glove
soft washable vinyl or ne
magnificent high-fashion 7Q95
fabrics. You'll love it! Ci I O
79
SHOP ADAIR'S for VALUES
Add to Your Present Adair's Contract
--Up to 24 MONTHS to Pay!
DIRECT FINANCING
NO THIRD PARTIES.
2200
So. 6th
FURNITURE &
APPLIANCES
PHONE
TU 2-7510