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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1963)
BASIN BRIEFS BEATTY MRS. ROBERT HOWARD of Medford arrived Wednesday to as sist her mother, Mrs. Babe Hei-1 denreich, with the post office and service station during the hunting season. She was accompanied by her young son, John. RALPH STEWART, associated with Memorial Arts of Portland, ' has been attending to some busi ness affairs in the county during the past week. MR. AND MRS. W. J. FIRSICK have returned from an extended 1 fishing trip on the Lower Klamath '- River. MRS. LAVINA HENRY attend ed funeral services for Mrs. Betty Marie Enick at Orland, Calif., on Sept. 17. Mrs. Enick, a mem ber of the Chocktoot family, was born July 23, 1926, in the Bcalty ; area where she spent most of her ; life. She moved to California for ; her health. Her husband, Jake, and lour children survive. : DAIRY ; : MR. AND MRS. LAVERN HAS ; KINS had as visitors last week, ; her mother, Mrs. W. J, Holl- brook, Malin; her uncle, Blake Hollbrook, Lebanon; and Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Hast ings, Neb. The Haskins' son, Bruce, has returned to Oregon Stat for his second year. MR. AND MRS. TOM PINE ; HURST have moved from San . Jose to make their home here. ' JACK CLARK is visiting his ' mother, Mrs. Leone Morine, and ? grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, "and other relatives. He recently returned from a trip to Alaska. Mrs. Morine's son. Jan Clark. former resident who works (or the Social security Administra tion, has been transferred from Maryland to Washington, D.C. MRS. DON RICE entertained with a luncheon at her home on Monday for Mrs. Otto Bieber, Mrs. Lee Holiday, and Mrs. Lloyd Young, all of Klamath Kails. They enjoyed a game of bridge follow ing lunch. MR. AND MRS. DEAN BROWN of Shanton, Calif., are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Porter Willis, and family. MRS. OLA MARTYR of Im perial Beach, Calif., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martyr, and fami- iy. MR. AND MRS. BOB WALK ER of Nuevo, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mclntyrc. ESTEL SCHMO of Burbank is visiting his cousin, Virgil Sclimoe, and other relatives. Cliff Scwald and a group of friends from Merced are also visiting the Schmocs. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ACK- LIN spent the weekend at Bed Bluff with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Man- sen. MALIN MR. AND MRS. JOE MEADOR had as recent guests their daugh ter, Jancy, lion Koot and Steve Hayden of Eugene. MR. AND MRS. LESTER SCIIREINER had as guests, his sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanford. San Leandro. PAGE 6A Wednesday, October 2, 1903 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Lunch Answsr to Previous Puzzl ACROSS 1 Wienerwurst- on-bun 7 Hot brown beverage 1.1 Protozoan 14 Mountain nymphs 15 Recover 16 Long-eared mammal 17 Ovum IS Chum IS Frappe 20 Air (comb, form) 22 Harold (lb ) 23 Rested 24 Giver 26 Dismiss (slang) 27 Direct 2ti Mountain pass 29Crally 30 Narrow Inlet 31 Goddess of infatuation 32 Raccoon-like mammal 84 Mistress (ab.) 35 Crowd .16 Eye sore 38 Fruit pasty 39 Plant Juice 40 Hot beverage 42 Begin 44 Observation 47 butter sandwich 46 European rhlckweed 49 Hebrew ascetic 50 Communion plates DOWN 1 fporid 2 Greek letter 3 Dressed ,4 Goddess (Latin) "5 Japanese sash A Regan (archaic) 7 Red 8 Vocal 9 Second month (ab.) 10 Cuncl alive BEtqBsp gg rs as ti i iple bmII:t(ee nTs a s mSM g n ITiS iff 11 Public notice 12 Italian noble family 18 Perfect golf round 21 Baked meals 22 Comfortable 23 Tossed green dishes 25 Stream in Africa 26 Dime or nickel 28 Shellfish 31 Betel palms 32 Hottled soda (slsng) 31 Drew 34 Ore deposits 35 Dull finish 37 Long for 38 Smoking instrument 39 Twirled 41 Girl's name Ivar.) 43 Compass point 44 Extrasensory perception (ab.) 45 Spring 46 Place 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 B 19 110 111 112 ' Li 25 rp 27 128 25 jjii pr 1 I 32 53" 34 iHP mP 37 w rps rj VL " 44 145 146 jg I I I I I I I I I I i MsiYVSl-AFEit E.mHi'HISE iSS.N. Belfer Grades 4 Disagree With Your Teacher If You're Prepared By The Reading Laboratory Written For Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Let's talk about how you can disagree with your teacher and still get good marks. Sounds kind of paradoxical, doesn't it? But, oddly enough, those students who can disagree with their teacher or textbooks are the ones who get the best marks. What do we mean by disagree ing? Simply this: every question has two sides to it. Your teacher will take one; your textbook prob ably won't take sides at all;-you are perfectly free to take the other side the one opposed to your teacher. Taking sides on an issue will not only make your courses much more interesting, it will show your teacher that you're making an effort to under stand the subject matter. Don't feel you must disagree; use your head. For you to stand up in physics class and shout, "I maintain that the atom can not be split!" would be ridiculous. Here's an example of intelligent disagreement: In American His tory, your textbook and your teacher may tell you that the major causes of the Civil War were economic. That's a perfectly valid opinion. But it's just as valid to suppose that the major cause of the war was slavery. If you incline toward the latter view and can back up your opin ion with some facts, don't hesitate to tell your teacher about it. He may convince you that you're wrong, or he may not; but if you have a well thought out opinion, he'll respect it. There's a catch to all of this, though. If you want to disagree with your teacher (and that's al ways fun), you'll have to do some extra work. A good plan is to read one non required book relat ed to one of your courses each month. That's not much reading. If you spend only 15 minutes a day, you can finish a book a month easily. Actually, it's not really work, either. It's not the same as studying, for you'll nev er have to take a test on what you read on your own. At the same time, get into the habit of reading quality maga zines (Harper's and the Atlantic are two) or even one of the weekly news magazines. At least some of the material in these "Better Grades" Reader Service co Herald and News Box 941 Klamath Falls, Oregon Please send me copies of 30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES at $1 each. Name Address City State magazines will relate to your schoolwork. To put it in a nutshell, you'll have to do more than take notes and study a textbook. They're pretty dull anyway. Read on your own at least one book a month and one or two of the better peri odfcals. As you read, you'll find some things that don't agree with your textbook or your teacher there are no absolute certainties in the physical or social sciences. When you do run across differences of opinion, check them out with your teacher; he may be able to re solve the differences for you. But, whatever you do, keep-on reading; keep trying to find out for yourself. 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It has A new high-performance engine-thc most powerful in Cadillac history. Cadillac's Hydra-Mat ic Drive has been An utn-eoat optloa combining hatlnr an4 air wtniiitlonlm. remarkably improved in smoothness and responsiveness-and a new version, the Turbo Hydra-Matic, is standard equipment on some models. Both assure a truly amazing agility in traffic and a new over-all standard of automotive performance on the highway. The final temptation? That's the extraordinary value that's built into each of the eleven new Cadillac models. Be among the first to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer and ...just wait till you drive it! nrr. and drive the new cadii.lac now at voir local authorized Cadillac dealer DICK B. 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