Tlf.'RALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Oregon
Wednesday, January 1, 1964
PACE- J A ;
Potato Diversion Program Extended
Announcement that the 50
tent potato diversion payment
rate has been extended through
January was received Tuesday
by telegram from Washington,
DC, according to W. W.
Thompson, president of Klam
ath Potato Growers Association.
A 40 cent rate is to apply in
February and a 30 cent rate
for the balance of the time the
potato diversion program re-
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Business or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
mains in effect.
The diversion payments ap
ply to No. 2 or better grade po-
j tatces over 2 inches in diame
ter, when diverted to livestock
i feed, starch or flour. ,
i County Agent Walt Jendrze
i iettfki explained that an ob
jective of the diversion pay
ment is to provide consumers
with the best quality portion
of the crop when surplus stocks
force a percentage into salvage
outlets.
To be eligible for participa
tion in the program, an area
must submit marketing plans
designed to siphon away lower
quality supplies and less desir
able sizes, the agent said.
In recent years, orderly dis
posal of the lower quality per
centage during the entire slip
ping season has made it un
necessary to dump crops in the
spring.
The agent believes marketing
order size and grade regula
tions have prevented disastrous
price drops but have been less
effective than desirable in in
creasing average prices to
growers.
An oil pipe line in Bolivia
reaches altitudes of more than
14.000 feet in the Andes Mountains.
English Program At KUHS Revamped During Current Term
The English program at
Klamath Union High School has
been completely revamped this
year to bring it into conformity
with the latest teaching objec
tives and techniques.
Adoption of the new program
was spurred by three factors.
The first was a policy
adopted by tlw State Depart
ment of Education to encour
age the updating of English
programs, and steps taken by
the department toward that
goal.
Secondly, the state depart
ment sponsored statewide adop
tion of a new set of texts, and
lastly, a decision was made lo-
STOREWIDE
i . vlsonce a year!
' G
cally to "integrate" the KU
English program.
After the decision had been
made, the school administra
tion sponsored an English De
partment workshop, beginning
last June, to design a new
course of English study.
The five teachers who were
assigned to the project were
Bernadine Noggle, chairman of
the department ; A 1 d e n Kit
tredgc, Louis Corrigan, Jack
Dow and Dorothy Adams.
They reviewed and analyzed
the then - current course of
study and then planned a new
course, designed to 'integrate"
composition and literature.
Previously, composition and
literature were taught to high
school students in separate se
mesters and as separate cours
es of study.
In the new program, howev
er, English will cover tlie four
basic language skills writing,
readiig, speaking and listening.
A new syllabus was written
for each grade level, plotting
the study courses and new
texts were adopted.
A comprehensive teacher's
notebook was written, to serve
as a guide to teaching the new
program. The notebook in
cludes the objectives of the
course and suggestions as to
the best methods of reaching
the objectives.
Also, it contains suggestions
for students notebooks, which
would include term papers,
book reports and oilier male
rial. The course is designed to ac
complish two purposes in the
teaching of literature (1) to
bring about understanding, with
the enjoyment of good literature
and (2) to create a taste for lit
erature. The new course approaches
literature on a "type - study"
basis rather than a chronologi
cal basis. That is, each form of
literature (novel, short story,
poem) is studied individually.
This replaces the chronological
method in which literature as a
whole is studied year-by-year
through the ages.
More able high school read-
You'll be glad
you looked1 ahead.,.
WHEN YOU SHARE BIG EARNINGS
$1,036,753.64 PAID TO OUR SAVERS LAST YEAR
It's new year's day. . . so naturally there's a family celebration.
Even so, this family-and thousands like it-have a special
reason to celebrate.
The year just ended was one of accomplishment. Plans had been
made, goals established, a savings program started to make them
succeed. Mom's proud because they kept at it-saved something
each month according to plan. Dad's more than a little pleased with
himself, too. He picked out the place to save-where high earnings,
safety, and convenience make saving a pleasure.
On December 31st more earnings were credited to their account,
giving them the nestegg they planned for, plus substantial profit.
Now it's a new year-time to look ahead and start a
new savings program.
Sound like a good approach to financial progress? Then why
not give it a try? Make some pla,ns . . . establish some goals . . .
then follow through with a sound and profitable savings program.
Next year you'll be glad you looked ahead, too!
Look ahead. . . look to
FIRST FEDERAL
rj'avhifjl and Hfimt .ruaciawn
c-"s are being exposed to the
short-story form of literature
through Buckler and Sklare's
"Short Stories by Six Authors."
The six authors are Graham
Greene, William Faulkner,
James Joyce, Henry James,
Joseph Conrad and H o b e r t
I'enn Warren.
A second collection of short
stories "Stories" by Jen
nings and Calistri is used by
the less able readers.
Essays are taught to the
English students using Jame
son's "Essays Old and New."
A set of novels is used for
teaching that literary form and
editions of the plays of George
Bernard Shaw and William
Shakespeare are used to teach
both comedy and tragedy.
"In oilier words," the Eng
lish department says, "we no
longer teach about these liter
ary forms from scattered selec
tions in an anthology; rather,
we try to delve deeply into
each of these areas by reading,
analyzing, comparing and un
derstanding them firsthand."
Even with this type-study ap
proach, biographical, historical
and social background material
is used to enrich the student's
knolwedge of each work.
Composition Is being used by
the students hand-in-hand with
the literature study as they
prepare their reports and pa
pers on their readings. ;
"Our ultimate teaching goats
in composition, then, are to en
deavor to establish in our stu
dents fundamental skill and
techniques of communication.
(Continued On Page 4-A)
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SBmrnt Soups lip' 389
s)t3rjfn Honey -asr.- 39
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Golden Ripe Fancy No. l's J llOOUfc III
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(COFFEE II
2-lb. 1 29 3-lb. 1 89 I I
tin I tin I I I
6-oz. 00. 10-z- 1 19 I I
Inst. 0C Inst. I II
1 C8I1IOC I10MT
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H ncrA n i c ru:.A All r., mu . II
95c
Nebe,30". 39c
.b. 39c I
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540 MAIN STREET
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Golden Ripe Fancy No. Ts jf t
Ruby Red or Vhite .-. . .
Avocados Sm" 2?25c
Extra Fancy Golden or g m 00
Dpi6S Red Delicious O " I
C .1. J KMiM ust Add Sa,ad Drcssin9 lOf
OalCld MIX Fresh, Crisp Pkg. YC
Gerber't Strained
Baby Foods
10 io s 1
Delrich
Marqarine
6 pkgs. 1
La-Choy Chow Mein
NOODLES
2 No. 2 '2
Tins
Crater Lake
ICE CREAM
AM Flavors
Vi Gal.
Towne Pride Ice Cream
TOPPINGS
6-oz.
Tins
Boneless Round Steak
USDA Good & Choice
Tender, lean. No waste
Old Fashioned Franks
Fresh Fryers
Ground Beef
Swift Premium
Cut Up Free .
Fresh
C&E Lean
Cut dreen Beans
Diamond A
303 tins
5:T
LAST CALL FOR FUNK AND WAGNALL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA-GET YOURS NOW!
Downtown Malin, Oregon
k Always Free Parking
No Limits
Ml
All grocery prices in thii
ad effective thru next
Wednesday, tubject t o
stock on hand. Meat ond
produce prices effective
thru Saturday.
I k I J E
L5.X n Sir
y