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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)
Society Elects Voodring As Secretary-Treasurer Gary Woodring, Klamath Falls parks and recreation di rector, Thursday was elected secretary-treasurer of the Ore gon Parks and Recreation So ciety during its annual two-day conference in Portland. Paul Beistcl of Eugene was elevated to the presidency of NEAL PHILLIPS Phillips Gets State Post ALTURAS Neal Phillips, Al luras businessman, received word from Gov. Pat Brown on Oct. 18 that he had been named to the recreation com mission of the state of Califor nia. ' i The seven members of the commission, which serves as the planning board for all Cali fornia recreation projects, are selected from throughout the state. Phillips is a long-lime mem ber of the Democratic Central Committee and is presently a member of the lAlturas City Council. Jle is also a past may or of Alturas. Phillips owns the Western Store in Alturas as well as the Phillips Furniture Store. BASIN NEW PINK CRKEK RILL HOWARD horn Curry County is visiting and hunting with Floyd Clark. They both got their limit of pheasant on Fri day, Clark said. MRS. ARNOLD JOHNSON of Fresno is visiting for two weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Slieldon, at the Buck Creek Ranger Station while her husband is hunting in Utah. Her 3-month-old son, Amy, is with her. NEW PINE CREEK NEE DLE CLt'II met Saturday after noon at he home of Mrs. lso bel Bishop in Davis Creek. Twelve members and five guests were present. Mrs. Ruth Clark will host Ihe next meet ing. MR. AND MRS. A I. V R E 0 CARTER and son, former resi dents 11 years ago who now live in Monrovia, Calif., visited lust week at the home of the Durvin Kobnelts. JOHNNY LEEHMAN returned Sunday afternoon from Portland with Richard Partin, M c 1 v i n Dick, Bill Tracy, and Hon Ilim nnld, who attended tlie Pacific International Livestock ExposU lion as memlicrs of the Luke view High FFA stock judging team. They judged three classes of heifers, two classes ot luigs, and one class of sheep. This is Uie second year Lcchmun has served on tlie team, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PRINCt.K and Ella Gnllngher of Paradiso Valley, Calif., were visitors here last week. Mrs. Pringle and her mother arc for mer NPC residents and enjoyed renewing acquaintances. Mis. Gallagher, now M, is the slstcr-In-law of Sylvester Gallagher. ELECTION DAY hero last Tuesday was a rather quiet one for the clerks as only 40 voles were cast. Six voted or Ihe sc cial lax and 34 voted against it. MRS, CLKM MULKEY lost lier Mirse recently containing $fi0 and valuable papers. Joo Nichols who was staying in tlie area found tlie purse In a tele phone booth, 11 was later re turned to Iho owner. MR. AND MRS. GLEN SMITH returned Friday evening ftcr spending a week with tlielr ion, Allan K. Smith, in Porlland. Allan is recuperating from an automobile accWont which oc curred About 10 days ago. People Read SPOT ADS mm the society, succeeding Howard Terpenning, superintendent of the Tualatin Hills Park and Rec reation District. Beistcl is su perintendent of the Pane County Park Department. Bob Arntz of Springfield, su perintendent of Willamalane Park and Recreation District, was named president-elect, and will take that post succeeding Beistcl. Named to the board of directors were Robert Bonney, Portland, superintendent of Multnomah County's depart ment of parks and memorials, and Edward Erickson, Portland, administrative assistant in the city's bureau of parks and rec reation. The society voted to hold its 19B4 meeting in Eugene in con junction with the convention of the league of Oregon Cities. UO Hosfs Prepsfers About 300 high school students and teachers from throughout Oregon will be attending the fall assembly program of the Ore gon High School International Relations league Saturday at the University of Oregon. The meeting is part of a pro gram finunced by the Ford Foundation to improve and ex pand the university's program of international studies in Ore gon high schools. 1 The meeting is sponsored by the Institute of International Stu dies and Overseas Administra tion at the university. LcRoy E. Graymcr, assistant to the insti tute director, is directing the project. The meeting will prepare high school groups for participation in this year's International Rela tions League study program in "European Integration and At lantic Unity." About 80 high schools in Ore gon have International Relations clubs. They will have their an nual conference at the university next Feb. 28 and 2. BRIEFS DAIRY MR. AND MRS. DON JA COBS and Roger spent the weekend at Portland with their son, Fred Jacobs, and family. They picked up another son, Don Jr., at Eugene and he went with them. ' OLAF NELSON has returned to his home after several days in Hillside Hospital. MB. AND MRS. E R V I N SCIIANZ have returned to their home near here alter several days on the Oregon Coast. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WU had as visitors for a few days, Air. and Mrs. Ellis Selan der of Coos Buy, Capl. Edwin Johnson of Empire and Emery Hanson of Charleston. MRS. OSCAR CAI'ELLKN ac companied her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Briggs, to their home in Reno after lliey spent a tew days here. She will go from Hcno to Cosla Mesa to visit another daughter and lier family before reluming home. MB. AND MRS. ( IIAR1.KS Hl'RHOUGHS of Oakridgc spent tlie weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and iMrs. Marvin Michael. BIG-Y'S Marshmallows c 19c Butternut Coffee 2 - 89c Fancy Hand Rananas - 10' We're loaded with Trick or Treat items galore! BIG-Y Super Market PAGE-8A HERALD AND If f. - I. r V k ' f M ; MAY RIVAL SHEPHARD CASE Lawyer T. Eugene Thompson, at 35 already a vet eran of courtrooms and murder trials, begins the courtroom drama of his life tomorrow in Minneapolis not as an attorney, but as a defendant. He is accused of ordering the assassination of his wife, Carol, an heiress whose life was insured for more than $1 million. UPI Telephoto Sensational Murder Trial Will Feature Young Attorney In Role Of Defendant MINNEAPLL1S (UPD-Law-yer T. Eugene Thompson, at 35 a votcran of courtrooms and murder trials, stars in Minne sola's courtroom drama of the decade next week. Not as a lawyer. On Monday, Tilmer Eugene Thompson goes on trial on a charge of first degree murder. The slate of Minnesota will ask a jury to believe that Thompson plotted, mastermind ed and ordered the assassina tion of his wife, Carol, an heiress whose life was insured for more than $1 million. Thompson, one of Minneso ta's rising young experts on criminal law, will face his ac cusers in a small Hennepin County courtroom in Minneapo lis' towering, '57-year red gran ite courthouse, lie will plead innocent. His battle fur vindication and the state's battle to prove him guilty could rank with Ohio's Sheppard case and Cali fornia's Finch-Trcgoff trial as a classic of courtroom suspense. On March ti, Carol Thomp- 1 WHILE YOU WAIT, your present lenses can be mounted in beautiful new frames, at very little cost. See frames specially selected for you in style centers of Europe and America. Convenient Credit We Give D.C Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Moin i day's ad are good through Wednesday. Just look at these examples of val ues for Halloween and every day! Golden Valley Half NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon , !' -, son, 34, attractive mother of four children, was beaten and stabbed to death in her home. Thompson is one of three persons charged with murder in the case. The state charged Thompson asked Norman Mas trian, 3!), his college classmate and a former prize fighter, to line up a killer. Mastrian, it is charged, hired heavy-drinking salesman Dick W. C. Anderson, 35, to do the job. Thompson, then main figure in the case, is boyish - looking and has his blond hair trim med in a crew cut. He had been making up to $40,000 a year. He met his wife and Mastri an when he was going to St. Paul's MacAlcster College on the GI Bill of Rights. He got his law degree from William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul. Thompson became a protege of one of Minnesota's most famed criminal lawyers, A. Jerome Hoffman. He married Carol and the couple settled down in the quiet, well-heeled TU 4-7121 r WISE BUYS Remember, all grocery prices (meats and produce excepted) in lost Thurs- CIDER 67: Gallon ... 49c Sunday, October 27, 1963 :f : "r. . Highland Park section of St. Paul across the Mississippi Riv er from Minneapolis. Thompson's father-in-law was Otto Swoboda, plumbing con tractor reputed to be worth a million dollars. Swoboda did his best to get his son-in-law off to a good start and tossed law business his way. Thompson became an active member of the Minnesota Bar Association. Our Semi-Annual TODAY! jaj We seldom have a sale, and this. But for today only, we manufacturer will allow us (nothing bought purposely LOUNGE CHAIRS BEDDING SOFAS WALL ACCESSORIES DINETTE SETS In all the popular finishes of maple, walnut, mahogany and blond. It's all furni ture you'd be proud to own - in the very newest traditional and modern styl- ings. Shop all 3 floors! 60 DAYS TO PAY WITH NO INTEREST, OR UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ON STANDARD CREDIT TERMS. WE WILL BE GLAD TO HOLD FOR CHRIST MAS DELIVERY! FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100-MILE RADIUS! Everything Clearly Marked! You Are Welcome To Browse NEXT TO WILLARD HOTEL Better Grades 25 Mathematics Is Matter Of Following Rules By The Reading Laboratory Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. We've saved mathematics un til now, because for many stu dents it's the toughest subject in school. The feeling seems to be that anybody can learn to pass English or history, but that you have to be especially suit ed for mathematics, that you have to have a special kind of mind. This is not true. Vou don't have to be special to get through the average math course. If you're having trouble, chances are you're studying the wrong way. Which brings up the question: What, is mathe matics? What does it try to do? Mathematics is a logical, con tentless, but often very mean ingful system of thought. Let's lake a simple example: 2 plus 2 equals 4. That is always cor rect, but do you know why? Two plus 2 equals 4 because mathematicians say so! In other words, mathemati cians have defined "2 plus 2" as "4." That's why they can't "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 HOUR SALE Here We (o NO ONE No be wrong; there's nothing to be wrong about. So actually, the statement "2 plus 2 equals 4" says about as much as tlie state ment, "a big book is a big book." We can say, then, that math ematics is contcntless. But once we have these always-correct, contentless, laws, we can apply them to our daily lives and oft en we find them very useful and meaningful. Nobody will argue that addition isn't useful and meaningful. It's easy to see that mathe matics is logical. If we say that 1 plus 1 equals 2 and 2 plus 2 equals 4, we have no choice but to say that 1 plus 1 plus 1 plus 1 equals 4. There's no other way to do it. Any other way would be illogical. And mathe matics insist on logic. Essentially, then, mathemat ics is simply a set of symbols that somebody (centuries of mathematicians actually! invent ed. They also invented certain rules for manipulating these symbols. As long as you follow these rules, you can't do any thing wrong. If you follow the ER BUSH'S Go Again! Sunday 12-Hr. (ffl 1 1 a t. a ADMITTED BEFORE 9:00 A.M. only twice a year do we have a storewide sale like are sale-pricing every item in our store that the to discount. It's our regular line merchandise for this event) including: DINING ROOM FURNITURE MOHAWK CARPETS LAMPS ASH TRAYS Returns, Refunds, or Exchanges USH Furniture rules (and tliere arc not many of them), the world's greatest mathematician can't tell you that you're wrong. By itself, mathematics has nothing to do with reality. Its usefulness comes from the fact that we can think about tlie real world in a mathematical way and thereby understand it bet ter. Obviously, you wouldn't try to overview a math book. It doesn't work. To learn the rules of mathematics, you have to go step by step. You have lo "read between the commas." You'll find that every rule in math is based on the one that directly preceded it. If you don't under stand something, you can't hope that it'll come clear later on. You must understand each step before you can understand the next step. Take each page as it comes. Work through the page point by point. Work through any examples. You'll get into the swing of it easily. The most complex mathematical laws are only repeated applications of the simplest laws. Think of mathematics this way: it's the only course where you can really be sure of get- VALL'ABLES STOLEN LONDON (UPI I - Police to day investigated Ihe theft of furs and jewelry worth about S4.200 from American actress Anne Bancroft, who is making a film in England. Miss Bancroft, 33, discovered the theft Friday night when she returned to her apartment in tlie London district of Mayfair. Store Wide Sale ml TODAY! HIDE-A-BEDS BEDROOM FURNITURE COLONIAL FURNITURE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE "WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" ting 100 on a test. If you follow the mathematical rules, you can't get anything but 100. The trick is to go slow, to understand each point before you go on to the next and to see how each rule follows from the one that precedes it. (Next: How to prepare for tests.) This Year Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Cards UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 Co. D 4710 S. 6th V A1! 1
