Herald and news., October 01, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE II Tuesday, October 1, 1963
Better Grades 3
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Motorist's Yarn
tniwir to Pravtoua Punlt
ACROSS
J Hub
4 Traffic
watcher
t Tire out
12Hlil
JS aeib
14 Drive through
the country
15 Correlative of
neither
16 Anatolia
18 Grimaced
20 Idolize
21 "King" Cole
22 Marine flyer
24 Pig It Id
26 Bewildered
27 Bitter vetch
30 Each
32 Fountain
nvmph
34 Stops
35 Gcntlenesf
36 Conger
37 Scepterf
80 Depot! (ab.)
use it
41 Pronoun
42 Ocean current!
45 Cotton fabrics
40 Deduction
&1 Eagle (comb,
form)
52 Twining item
53 Finnish name
4 Scottish
negative
85 Employer
58 Asterisk
67 Steamer (ab.)
DOWN
1 Containers
2 Shakespearean
stream
3 Tree for one
4 Cartograph
5 French river
6 Flocks of Hons
7 Body of water
8 Female
newlywed
0 Paraguayan
measure
raw
10 Smell
11 Existed
17 to find
parking space
It) Alleviates
23 Staggers
24 Step
25 Blade used
in fencing
2ft Fable narrator
27 Natives of
Eritrea
28 Cosmic order
29 Utters
HI Color
33 Follow aftef
.in Arid region
40 Apostle
41 Musteline
mammal
42 Ostracized
43 Wading bird
44 Hamlet for one
46 Feminine
appellation
47 Tidy
48 One who
iiu(fjx)
50 Feast day
(comb, form)
.' li I h i 16 It I tt f ho hi
R 13 i?
f5 FS 17
F8 19 " 25
' ' 51 2T2T i lJ
24'lir 2&" 27 128 129
33 3T 32 53
u 55
35 "31 3cH r35
1 1 1 ir -pr
42 143 144. "" 45" 46 4? 148
?5 w ""ST
55 5S 57 ; "
Observe Your Instructor If You Desire To Get Better Grades
By The READING LABORATORV
Written for NEA
So far, we've been discussing
the ways in which you should
accommodate yourself to your
courses 'how to develop a con
structive attitude toward school
and how to pinpoint the purposes
behind each course. But for every
course you take, you also take a
teacher, and until teaching ma
chines take over the classroom,
it's important to study your
teacher.
The old cliche says, "If you
can't fight 'cm, join "em," and
since there's no point in working
at cross-purposes with your teach
er (he marks you), learn how
to work with him. Working with a
teacher is not the same as apple
polishing. You have to work with
people all your life; start mak
ing a science of it.
Here are the major things to
look for when studying a teach
er: What part of the course does
he like best? What part does he
like least? Watch out for small
points that your teacher spends a
lot of time on he likes those
points. They may be on a test.
If you catch your teacher sup
plying a lot of seemingly unim
portant background material
make sure you learn that "seem
ingly unimportant" material. If
you can give it back on a test,
your mark may soar.
Does he like argument in the
classroom? (Not fights, of
course, but intelligent discussion
of both siles of a problem.)
Some teachers don't usually be
cause they're pressed for time.
But try yours out. Bring up a
question that contradicts one of
his own statements. If he likes
it, do it again. If he doesn't, it
may be best to keep quiet when
you disagree. There's no point in
irritating him.
Does he mark for class par
ticipation, or does he just count
tests? This will usually depend
on the size of his class; the best
way to find out is to ask your
teacher. If he marks for class
participation, whenever you feel
you have something to say, say
it!
-Does he like to give pop quiz
zes? If he does you'll have to
prepare for class every day.
Whenever possible, check for this
with older students who have al
ready had your teacher.
What kind of tests does he
give? Essay questions? True
False? Multiple choice? What
kind of answers does he like?
Good understanding of main
idea? Tiny details? You'll have I lime for just small talk.
to adjust your studying to his
tests; it can save you a lot of un- Next: How to disagree with
necessary work. You can check your teacher and still get good
this out with older students, 'marks.)
Canadians Launch Campaign
To Prevent Quota Rules
WASHINGTON IUPl - The
Canadian lumber industry today
launched a counter - olfensive
against drives in Congress for
quota or other restrictions to cut
back Canada's $280 million a year
sales of softwood lumber In the
United Stales.
A "background paper" disput-
Foresf Revenues Told
SALEM (UPI) Revenues from
federal forest reserve rentals and
sale of timber during the year
ending June 30, 1963, totaled $1.1,
043,105 about the same as the
year before Secretary of Stale
Howell Appling Jr. said Saturday.
Lane county received the larg
est amount, $3,460,017.
Received by other counties:
Baker $102,428, Benton $61,953,
Clackamas $749,777, Coos $72,608,
Crook $191,9, Curry $457,991
Deschutes $268,861, Douglas $1,
694.758. Grant $366,498, Harney $179,833,
Hood River $307,842, Jackson
$436,732, Jefferson $52,257. Jose
phine $252,602, Klamath $680,842
Lake $276,751.
Lincoln $688,999, Linn $1,124,129
Malheur $650, Marion $424,821,
Morrow $22,710. Multnomah $101-
207, Tillamook $363,319, Umatilla
$66,588.
Union $93,614, Wallowa $85,742,
Wasco $306,993, Wheeler $62,805.
and Yamhill $99,745.
ing arguments advanced by the
U.S. lumber industry was distrib
uted to news media and interested
parties, including congressmen.
The four-page statement review
cd the February, 1963, decision of
the U.S. Tariff Commission reject
ing a U.S. industry application for
tariff and quota relief. It argued
Af3 MAH.JJ
2- 8 28.35
yf uuaus
APR. V
I MAY 21
E 9-12-37-46
65-7384-90
FATAL STORM
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H.
(UPI) A slab Inscribed "Lizzie
C. Bourne Perished Here" marks
the spot near the summit of mile
high Mt. Washington where a 23-year-old
Kennebunk, Maine, wom
an died in a surprise September
snowstorm in 1855.
STAR GAZJSlC
Of MINI
MAY 22
) JUNE 22
r- 3. 4-19-33
4O-59-70
CANCIR
JUNE 23
JULY 23
10-132029
'48-57-82-89
uo
m JULY 24
&sAUO. 23 1
136-44-54 0
VIRGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
5-11-25-32
53-61-80-85
-Bv CLAY K. POLLAN-
M Your Doily AdMry Guide X
According to the Stori.
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
lYou 31 To
2 Engage 32Gulhy
3 Productive 33 Coo
4 Doy 34 Belongings
5 Tone 35 Activities
6 Pursuit 36 Riu
7 Hove 37 And
Sin 3R To
9Spectol 39 A
10 Consider 40 Mole
11 Down 41 Romance
12 Attention 42 Fatiguing
HSU
IIPT.23
oct. a
26-42-47-52
169-72-78
ttlnnovotions 43 Matter
1401
ISA
16 Add
i 7 Some
18 There's
19Yoo
20TI.M
21 Ne
22 Check
23 Chance
24 Pleasure
25 On
2fi A
27 To
28 New
29 Could
30 Th.ngl
44 Above
45 Settle
4n Money
47 Day
48 Be
49 Mate
"50 Sure
51 Your
52 Marked
53 Prone
54 Disturbing
55Contoct
56Appeors
57 Profitable
58 Thol
59 Money
nuumy
Good Adverse
61 It's
62 Needs
61 Elements
64 Your
65 Affairs
66 Valuables
67Wordrcbe
68 Enticing
69 By
70 Headway
71 Are
72 Fruitroting
73 Con
74 Sole
75Thot
76 Upset
77 You
78 Conditions
79 Immediate
SO Not
81 Pending
82 For
83 Attention
84 Bring
85 NeceMory
86 Matters
87 Influential
88 People
89 You
90 Gam
HA l0J
H J Neutnl
SCORPIO
OCT.
NOV. 22
16-17-21-304JT-
138-51-67
DEC.
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 l
' 22 fl
16-39-43-58
b2-64-79-83eL
CAPRICORN
JAN. 20 vfei
22-34-49-50
eil
AQUARIUS
IAN. 21
FEB.
1- 7-15-23CH
SI -45-81 -86V
mcis
MAR. 21 ' ? ,
6-14.24.37fV
41-56-68 Vs."
that U.S. imports of Canadian
softwood lumber have increased
in recent years primarily because
U.S. timber resources are not
adequate to supply both lumber
and plywood demand.
The paper was circulated as
congressional committees were
about to consider the one lumber
measure which has advanced
closed to passage a requirement
that imported lumber be marked
as to country of origin.
The marking requirement was
lacked onto another bill in the
Senate, despite opponents' argu
ments that similar measures had
been opposed by both the Ken
nedy administration and the ad
ministration of former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
U.S., Soviet Scientists
Trade Heart Information
WASHINGTON (UPI I - The
Public Health Service (PHS) an
nounced today that U. S. and So
viet heart specialists are exchang
ing information on cholesterol.
PHS officials said 50 specimens
of frozen Russian blood have been
received at the National Heart
Institute's heart study center in
Kramingham, Mass.
The center will ship about the
same amount to the Soviet Union
in the near future.
Purpose of the exchange is to
compare techniques of determin
ing cholesterol amounts in the
blood. U. S. studies showed that
25 of the Soviet samples were com
parable in cholesterol levels to
American samples and 25 were
not.
Medical science has found that
cholesterol can collect near the
major arteries of the heart, caus
ing a weakening or severe dam
age. Some medical authorities
have blamed high levels of choles
terol on a diet containing large
proportions of animal fat.
Under the exchange agreement,
Russian scientists also will make
available to their U. S. counter
parts results of research into hard
ening of main heart arteries of
Soviet citizens of different ages.
"Better Grades" Reader Service
co Herald and News
Box 941
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Please tend me copies of
30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES at $1 each.
Name :
Address
City State
See if he has "good days"
and "bad days." Mondays are
just as rough on teachers as they
are on you. Don't go out o( your
way to give your teacher a hard
time on his bad days.
Make a private appointment
with your teacher. It can be help
ful to both of you. He'll be glad
to see you but be sure you have
something specific that you want
to talk over; he may not have
Thunder can be heard for a dis
tance of about 15 miles.
COMPLETE
TREE SERVICE
BAKER'S
LANDSCAPE NURSERY
6200 So. 6th TU 2-5553
Good Hou8ekMplrvq)
V 10 LLVnr am,. k WiS
MNEED
MORE
SAID?
FAT
OVERWEIGHT.
Available to you without doctor'!
prescription, our product called
GALAXON. You must low uflly fat
in 7 days or your monay back. No
trenuoui exerciser laxative,, mat
laeje or taking of to-celled reducing
candies, cracker), cookies, or chew
Ing gum. GALAXON is a tablet and
easily swallowed. When you take
GALAXON, you still enjoy your
meals, stitl eat the foods you like,
but you simply don't have the uroe
for extra portions because GALAXON
depresses your appetite and de
creases your desire for food. Your
weight must come down, because as
your own doctor will tell you, when
you eat less, you weigh less. Get
rid of excess fat and live longer.
GALAXON costs SIM and is sold
on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied
for any reason fust return the pack
aoe to your druggist and get your
full money back. No question
asked. GALAXON Is sold with this
guarantee by:
Wood's Drug Store 311 Main - Mail
Orders Filled
ALARMING
CHICAGO (UPP An aver
age of 1,000 fires a day started
in American homes last year, re
ports the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
MONEY TO
LOAN AT 10
Writ. Box 598D. Hero Id &
Newt, giving complete) details
and tecurity.
Its official!
Certified and
sanctioned by the
United States Auto Club
iMl'lltfl Iff"!!- "f- tW-
'64 Studebaker beauties
. ,.lv..v r'v-Tvv - ' '
break over 72 records
'..A.
-
iSaVTv
27 hours of torture tests at Bonneville
prove Studebakers endurance, engineering and speed!
We took to the Salt Flats with our whole fleet of '64s.
Not to prove we were quicker. Just better. Built to
take the beating Bonneville dishes out.
What United States Auto Club timing equipment
recorded bears us out : Our economy 6 -cylinder sedan
flew through the traps at 102.77 mph! A superchjsrijed
Daytona Convertible ran a mile at 153.48 mph! And
the experimental Avanti was officially clocked at
blistering 196.6 J mph!
There's a name for what our '64 Studebakers
proved at Bonneville: Performance. For at Stude
baker. "different by design" means more than style.
S TUDF.BAKER'S SWEEP OF THE SALT FLATS
sinDiBAKrn 6-cvirNDK commands 101.77 mph, pua 11
other records,
STUMBAXIII DAYTON A COHVMTIBU I JS.O mph, pul 11
other records.
truotsAKUt hawk 147. M. mpK aso I mile from standinj
start . . ft. J 2 mrh. pkit 10 other records.
stuccbaksr avanti 1 70.78 mph Jso i other records.
different . b) design f u Studebaker
0T AUTCHtrOirvl Milt COttHMATKM
Cef1ifVd a tfwed only, and net tnehidtd in record datmt.
KLAMATH MOTORS
Another service from the 9 Shell dealers of Klamath Falls
24 ways to make
your car last longer and save
money on repair bills
1. Don't overwork your starter. Pro
longed cranking can damage the starter
motor, wear down your battery. Instead,
use three- or four-second bursts, with a
short wait in between.
2. Never race your engine to warm it
up. You'll make it wear out faster. Instead,
let your engine idle for ten seconds, then
drive off at moderate speed.
3. Use the engine's braking power to
help brakes last longer. Coast up to stop
lightsin gear, of course. Co down steep
hills in low gear.
4. Check automatic transmission oil
level often. If oil gels low, the transmis
sion can slip, eventually damage itself.
5. Try not to bump into the curb when
parking. A sharp knock can put wheels
out of line, break cords in tires and
shorten their lives.
6. Don't force steering wheel when tires
arc against curb. Forcing can put wheels
out of alignment and that increases tire
wear. With power steering, forcing could
damage the steering mechanism.
7. Avoid curb-to-garage trips. 100-foot
trips can't get engines hot enough to work
properly. Llnburned gasoline gets into
the oil. Harmful spark plug deposits and
engine sludge can start to build up.
8. Put an extra 4 or 5 pounds in rear
tires when hauling heavy loads. They'll
stand the strain better, last longer.
9. Check for weak spots in cooling sys
tem hoses. If any of the hoses is cracked,
swollen or "spongy!' ask your Shell dealer
to replace it. A weak hose could fail and
lead to engine damage.
10. Catch danger signals early. Check
on rattles, vibrations, noisy or pulling
brakes immediately. Prompt repair can
save you big money.
1 1. Replace worn-out shocks promptly.
If a car's front or rear end keeps bouncing
after hitting a bump, shock absorbers ate
ptobably worn out. Could lead to damaged
springs, dangerous steering ptoblcms.
12. Give your car a stretch on the open
road once in while. Highway driving
Mr. Jackson Bailey and his 1941 Lincoln Continental. 22 years old, car still runs per
fectly, boasts original paint. To keep jour car in mint condition, read below.
gives an engine a chance to "clear its
throat!' Some combustion chamber depos
its will loosen up and fly out the exhaust.
13. Don't learn to live with knock it
can damage your engine. Docs your en
gine knock? Don't let it go on too long.
Chances ate, all you need is higheroctane
gasoline, anyway.
Todtiy's Super Shell gasoline con
Iniis three knock-fightiiig ingredients
Alkylate, anti-knock mix,andTCP.'
They work together to lielp your cn
giucrun smooth andquiclatallspccds.
14. Have oil checked when you gas up.
If a car starts to use lots of oil, it means
mechanical trouble or a leak. Prompt re
pair could save you money.
15. Keep valve caps on tires. Caps help
prevent loss of air if a tire's valve leaks.
And, they keep out dirt and moisture that
can damage valves and cmisc leaks.
16. Touch up scratched chrome with
clear nail polish to foil rust. Use touch
up paint on body scratches. Tiny nicks
can turn into rusty holes if let go.
17. Never dust your car with an ordi
nary cloth. If it's dirtv, use a special car
cloth or wash it. Dusting can scratch up
the finish with abrasive dirt particles.
1 8. Brush or vacuum carpels and uphol
stery frequently. Neglected dirt gets
ground into fabric helps to wear it out.
19. Keep drain holes open. To drain out
rain, there are holes along the bottom of
door and body panels. They cmi plug up.
Then, water begins to collect, panels can
start rusting. Unplug holes with a nail.
20. Wnler tip: hose off car's underside.
Road salt keeps winter roads driveablc.
But can corrode metal in time.
21. Use all five tires. By including the
spare in your tire rotation, you'll increase
the life of the set by 20.
22. Don't neglect your battery. Loose or
corroded connections can cause unreli
able starting. Low liquid level can ruin
a battery.
23. Keep radiator core clean. Bugs in
radiator air passages can cut cooling effi
ciencymake engines run harmfully hot.
Use a tire air-hose to clean out bugs and
blow from inside to outside of the core.
24. Have chassis lubricated every 1,000
miles. Moving parts equipped with grease
fittings can't wear out as fast when they're
properly and regularly lubricated.
c0r
mart ft eMIl'i eatoliM eetm t ltitf tsaiwl SuaMiM MUitmi TTT si tvrtl f V. S- Fiim ttlt-
120 East Main
TU 2-5544