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.
(Next: Learn the language of
your course.)
Have Insured
INVESTMENTS
Through
Equitabfe'i Living Insurance
John H. Houston
Service Since 1911
COOL LIGHT
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP1 One
of the coolest known forms of
light is that given off by the fire
fly, says the Minnesota Depart
ment of Conservation.
MONEY TO
LOAN AT 10
Write Box 598D, Herald &
Newt, giving complete details
and security.
FOR 1964
Vpper: The Coupe rf Villi; lower: The Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan
MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER!
The 1964 Cadillac is more tempting than ever to look at! It
has a clean, low sweep to its lines . . . Rveatcr refinement in all
of its body contours . . . and a dramatically new, divided grille.
It's more tempting than ever to ride in 1 There's greater
smoothness and quietness. The interiors are luxurious as
never before. And an exclusive new Comfort Control enables
you to pre-set interior temperature while automatically con
trolling humidity.
And Cadillac for 1961 is more tempting than ever to drive!
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. MILLER COMPANY
710 KLAMATH AVENUE PHONE 4-4154
PECTACULAR
mm
fc EgSnj tv RECLINER
DELUXE
O FULL FOAM IN SEAT OVER
SPRINGS
FOAM TUFTED SOFT ATTACHED
PILLOW BACK
FOAM ARMS & FOOT REST
EXPANDED FOAM WITH
PLASTIC
SALE
PRICE
w5
' 1 I 1 ' !t-
NEW DIMENSION
TV RECLINER
REVERSIBLE FOAM ZIPPERED
CUSHION
FOAM TUFTED BACK
FOAM IN ARMS & FOOT REST
OAK FRAME CONSTRUCTION
5-YEAR CONSTRUCTION
GUARANTEE
SALE tifQ";
PRICE
MJ V
SUPER DELUXE
TV RECLINER
4" FOAM RUBBER SEAT
EXTRA HIGH - EXTRA
THICK FOAM PILLOW BACK
LARGE AMOUNT OF FOAM USED
IN ARMS & FOOT REST
FINEST EXPANDED VINNELLE
AVAILABLE
SALE $
rttiuc
119
95
mmsm
CHOOSE FROM OVER 150 CHAIRS
S? CI me:
FURNITURE
2405 So. 6th
'SHOP OUR NEW. ENLARGED STOR't'
TU 4-4510
J UUUUUAJ UlUHU