HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore.
Thureday, October 19. 19SS
PAGE 7C
BASIN BRIEFS
BONANZA
MR. AND MRS. EVERETT
SPARKS, her son. Bill, and his
fiancee, Anne Deverell. Port
land, are visiting Everett's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Sparks, and broth
er, Lloyd.
REV. AND MRS. WESLEY
MENG and three sons have
moved to Langell Valley Irom
Portland, where he is the new'
minister of the Lorella Full Gos
pel Church.
MR. AND MRS. FRED GROIIS
of Los Angeles, here for the hunt
ing season, are spending two
weeks with relatives.
IVAN WELCH of Grants Pass
is visiting his son. Ralph Welch.
Langell Valley, and son. Donald
Welch, at Kingsley Field.
MRS. RUBY BROWN has re
turned to her home in Langell
Valley from Klamath Valley Hos
pital. MR. AND MRS. JACK SHAW
of Scaramento were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Burnett. Jack's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Haley Shaw, formerly
owned a ranch in Langell Valley
and now own the Pinehurst Mo
tel at Weed.
MRS. NED, GROIIS suffered a
broken leg when her horse fell
with her while riding for cattle
on Sept. 30.
MRS. LIZZIE SCHMOR, former
resident now living at Turner,
and her daughter, Mrs. Clay Corn
best, visited relatives and friends
last week.
MR. AND MRS. RALPH VA-
DEN had as weekend guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson,
all of Broadlcnt, Ore., and Ken
Swatzlander, Justing Swatzlander
and Bob Carr, all of Medford
PETE HODGES and Art Kat
tennorn ot Sacramento were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt.
REV. AND MRS. J. HENRY
THOMAS have returned to their
home in San Mateo after visiting
tneir son, Reg Thomas, and
family. They came for the mar
riage of their granddaughter,
Margee Thomas, to Scott Wooten.
Reverend Thomas officiated.
.MR. AND LOUIS MONROE SR.
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fulk and
children of Cave Junction were
overnight guests at Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Monroe. They were here
for the Wooten-Thomas wedding.
MR. AND MRS. MIKE DEAR
BORN took son Paul to Eugene
where he will be a freshman at
the University of Oregon. Thev
went on to Portland to visit
friends before returning home.
KATHY KECK, OTI student,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Keck.
i
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
NICHOLS of Upland, Calif., spent
a few days in Langell Valley with
their daughter, Mrs. Pete Kid
well, and family.
MR. AND MRS. JACK MET-
LER of Klamath Falls and her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Williams, Portland
spent the weekend with their
daughters, Mrs. George Keady
and Mrs. Wayne Yancey, and
families.
MR. AND MRS. DEE CHAN
DLER of Lakeview and Mr. and
Mrs. Gale Chandler of Pendleton
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt on
Monday. They were former Lan
gell Valley residents.
old Bonanza Post Office on Thurs
day, Oct. 10, starting at 10 a.m.
Rummage may be left with Es
ther Brown or Norma Haskins.
MR. AND MRS. DEWEY
HORN are spending a few days at
Coos Bay with their niece, Mrs.
Delbery Kincaid, and family.
A G NA R JORDANGER re
ceived word of the death of his
brother. Axel Jordanger, in Nor
way. He was 95 years old and
had not been sick until two weeks
before his death. Agnar's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Rasmus Jordanger. have returned
to their home at Johnstown, Colo.
MRS. EVA
Chervl Smith
Lakeview.
ROBERTS and
spent Wednesday
Kit hahi) bukneit, a senior
at Chico State College, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Burnett. He was
accompanied by Bard Debrowski
of Redding.
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT
JOHNSON have returned to their
home in Portland after spending a
few days in Langell Valley with
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and
Ted.
MR. AND MRS. BILL HAYES
JR., and Cindy of Livermore vis
ited his sister, Mrs. Art Struve,
and family.
MRS. BOB CAHILL, Mr. and
Mrs. R. K. Thompson of Merrill
attended funeral services in Red
Bouff Sept. 23 lor Shanna Heinz,
a former Malin girl.
MRS. JUNE NORK Is visiting
her 5ister at Phoenix, Ariz. She
was there for the wedding of her
niece.
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
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Better Grades 11
"4. :
Survey And Resurvey And Resurvey Text
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BOB CAHILL has returned
BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB home from a few days' visit
w ill hold a rummage sale at the I in San Francisco.
Oregon Motorists Speed
Toward Record Road Toll
By The Reading Laboratory
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Perhaps this article should be
called "survey and resurvey and
resurvey and resurvey." Because
that's just the way to handle a
textbook chapter.
After you've surveyed the text
book and the first unit of the
book, you're ready to start on
the first chapter. Begin with a
rapid survey of the main ideas
in tne cnaptcr: read the sum
mary if there is one; look at the
maps and graphs; read the pic
ture captions and read the larg
est size bold type. Even if your
chapter is 50 pages, it won't
take you more than S or 10 min
utes to survey for the main idea.
Stop for a minute after the first
survey and try to place the chap-
jtcr into the context of the book as
a wnuie. ftMt yoursen now impor
tant the chapter is, 'what effects
the material will have on the de
velopment of subsequent chap
ters.
Then survey again. Cover all
of the bold piint this time. You'll
begin to get a stronger grasp of
the main ideas; it'll only take an-1
otner couple of minutes. And
then survey again, just reading
the first sentences of each para
graph. You'll start to pick up the
secondary ideas.
After your third survey, skim
through the entire text very rap
idly. Don't pay much attention to
details; just get a stronger pic
ture of the subordinate thought.
Be sure you place them in
the context of the main ideas.
One more skimming is all that's
necessary. This time make a
light pencil mark next to impor
tant details that may require paragraph
memorization hclore an exam. For stronei. Brasn 0r subordi-
And mats all mere is 10 ii. nate th0uchta - skim throuch
rvouce, yuu miuuki hcvi-i n.ulbodv of , nor ne detaus.
through a chapter faster this
way, too. You can survey live or
six times in the time it takes
to plod through word-by-word.
Let's sum up the method:
For main Ideas maps.
graphs, picture captions, chap
ter summary and largest bold
type.
For stronger grasp of main
idea all bold type.
To pick out subordinate
thoughts first sentence of each
through every word of the chap-:
ter from beginning to end.
Chances are, that kind of read
ing will take a long time and get
you confused; you'll end up with
a maze of facts and no idea what
the entire chapter is about.
But by surveying the chapter
several times, digging a little
deeper each time, you'll always
get a clear picture of everything
in the chapter, By working from
the very general down to the
very particular, you'll get every
fact in its proper place. Compre
hension and retention will be no
problem.
Most students find they can get
For complete comprehension
HOME FIRES
BOSTON (UPI) Dwelling
fires have cost U. S. homeowners
more than $300 million yearly
since 1958, the National Fire Pro
tection Association reports. More
than 500,000 homes were dam
aged or destroyed each year.
skim again, checking off de
tails that may require memoriza
tion. (Next: How to use map and
graphs.)
SALEM I UPI Oregon motor
ists are headed, throttle open,
for the worst traffic death toll
in the state's history.
Nobody knows why.
In the first eight months of this
year 420 persons were killed in
Orpcon highway crashes 70
more tnan were Kinea in me
same period last year.
Oregon's average toll for Oc
tober, November and December
SPOOK-OUTS" START AT THE BON BAZAAR
HALLOWEEN MASKS
LOTS OF
DIFFERENT ONES
FROM
10',
SEE OUR SPOOKY COLLECTION OF
HALLOWEEN
COSTUMES
BLACK & ORANGE CREPE PAPER
FOR DECORATIONS
BUYS IN YARDGAGE
DEFENDER
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ONE
YEAR
WARRANTY
has been 45 a month for the past
five years.
This means the 1963 toll could
top 550.
The present record was set in
1959 when 492 were killed.
For the same eight - month
period this year Idaho reported
150 highway deaths down 49
from last year.
Washington recorded 451 deaths
through Sept. 30 this year down
12 from last year.
In Nevada the toll was up 19
to 139 for the first eight months
of the year.
California Toll Huge
And in auto-crowded California,
the toll or the first eight months
of 1963 stood at 3,101, up 131
from last year's toll.
Contrary to popular belief, there
has been more travel in Oregon
this year than last when throngs
of motorists roared over Oregon's
pavement en route to the worlds
fair in Seattle.
The Traffic Safety Division of
the Slate Department of Motor
Vehicles said 6.2 billion travel
miles were recorded during the
first eight months of this year,
compared with 5.9 billion for the
same period a year ago.
The death rate people killed
for each 109 million miles of
travel for the first eight months
of this year was 5.9, and for the
same period last year was 5.1.
Vinita Howard, assistant mana
ger of the traffic safety division, 1
admits "the odds are against Ore
gon's toll remaining below 500
this year." She refused to pre
dict how high it might go.
"We don't know why, we don't
know what's causing the increase
in deaths," she admitted.
"There have been more one-car
crashes, but there has only been
a 4 1-2 per cent increase in acci
dents. The accidents seem to be
more severe. People seem to be
driving at higher rates of speed."
She wouldn't speculate that
speed was the cause, however.
"We just don't know what is
causing the increase in deaths."
83
HUBLEY'S METAL
TOYS THEY'RE REG. $1
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Wi ho.t 90l stUcrlon el lei Truem, neo
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29
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In i i r
Film Star
Will Marry
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.,
(UPH Actress June AUyson
and California hair stylist Glenn
Maxwell took out a marriage li
cense here today for a wedding
planned Saturday at Miami
Beach.
"Oh, I'm so excited," the beam
ing motion picture star told re
porters. The two planned originally
to lake out the license Tuesday
in Miami, but there was a hitch
when Dade County officials aaid
Maxwell would have to have the
final decree of his divorce from
his first wife. He said he hadn't
brought it.
With the wedding scheduled for
J p.m. Saturday at the All Souls
Episcopal Church at Miami Beach,
and a four-day waiting period re
quired by Florida law, the wed
ding seemed olf a second time
for the pair. They had planned
marriage in August, but Miss Al
lyson was advised hy lawyers lo
await the settling of the estale
of her late husband, actor Dick
Powell.
Miss Allyson, 40, arrived in
Miami with her two children,
Pam, 15, and Ricky, 12, who will
be attendants at the wedding,
which a spokesman said would be
"simple and small.
Maxwell, 31, i. owner of two
men's hair alyling shops at New
port Beach, Calif.
"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 ..............
Duck Hunters
WELCOME TO THE
Ponderosa Room
In The Willord Hotel
Dance to the music of
WILBUR and SATCH
Delicious Buffet Lunch
Out-of-the-World Steaks
loch tvtning Exctpt Sunday
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