Payments
By Refuge
Reported
ALTURAS-Chester Markley,
manager of Ihe Modoc Kish and
Wildlife Refuge, has reported
that during the 1963 fiscal year
Modoc County has been paid
$10,012 on land receipts in lieu
of taxes.
A government directive last
week pointed out that the Mo
doc refuge is second only to the
Malheur refuge in money paid
back into the county coffers
from among refuges of the Paci
fic Coast, southwest, north cen
tral, and nortlieast regions.
Landwise, the 5,966 acres of
the Modoc refuge is one of the
smaller refuges of the regions.
The revenue is obtained from
grazing permits for 2.500 head
of cattle, 4,346 tons of hay sold
to permitecs, two bee raising
permits, and the sale of gravel
to the county, the total income
of the refuge was $40,051.50, of
which Modoc County received
25 per cent.
At the time of the sale of the
Dorris ranches to the Wildlife
Service, many people felt the
revenue to the county would de
crease $6,000 in yearly taxes
paid by the ranchers.
"I thought the people would
like to know of this payment. 1
understand there was consider
able local concern that the ref
uge would not pay its way when
it was lifted from the tax rolls
a few years back," Markley
said.
STAR
-By CLAY R
M Your Daily Activity Guide JK
According to the Stars.
To develop messoge for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
) 2- 8-28-35
55-60-87
or your zodiac Dirth sign.
1 Do 31 The
2 If 32 Be
3 Unexpected 33 Advanroges
J Benefits 34 Unusuol
5 It's 35 tdeo
6 Agreements 36 Crowl
7 Something 37 Promise
8 A 25 With
91V.uiic 39 May
10 This 40 May
11 Wise 41 To
12 Dancing 42 People
13 1s 43 Be
U Made 44 Into
15 Special 45Fomily
16 Meet 46 And
1 7 Today's 7 Con
18There 48Selimg
19 And 49Sitjation
20 Better 50 Will
21 Temporory 51 A
22 Some 52 Prove
23 For 53 Generou
24 Today 54 A
25 To 55 To
26 Older 5oEc
27 Frivo'iry 57 Than
23 Good 58 Some
29 For 59 Come
TAURUS
APR 21
MAY 21
'65-73-84-90
GEMINI
MAY 22
-r 3- 4-19-33
iJ40-5970
CAN CM
JUNE 23
K, JULY 23
SP10.13.2o-2?1
PV 48-57-82-89
uo
t JULY 24
36-44-54-63
75-7677
VIIGO
M
AUG. 2"
MPT. 22 1
30 Setbacks 60 Have
ID
5-1 1-25-32
'53-61-80-85
1 Good
) Adverse
On The
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
TAYLOR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ival
C. Taylor in Klamath Valley Hospital
Oct. 21 a boy weighing S lbs., 13'.z
ois.
VAN WYCK Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Van Wyck in Klamath Valley
Hospital Oct. 22 a boy weighing 6 lbs.,
U ozs.
PODAWILTZ Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Podawilti in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Oct. 22 a boy weighing 6 Ids.,
9 4 ozs.
SALAZAR Born to Mr. and Mrs. An
tonio Salaiar in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Oct. 23 a boy weighing 7 lbs.,
Ill ois.
MATHES Born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Malhes in Klamath Valley Hospi
pital Oct. 23 a boy weighing 7 lb., 11J4
on.
WALDEN Born To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Walden in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Oct. 23 a boy weighing 9 lbs., 1U
Oil.
CARMACK Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Carmack in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Ocl. 23 a boy weighing 7 lb., 11
01.
THOMAS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Thomas in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Oct. 24 a boy weighing 8 lbs., 11
01.
HENRY Born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Henry Jr. In Klamath Valley
Hospital Oct. 25 a boy weighing 9 lbs.,
2 Oi J.
LING Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid C. Ling In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Oct. 25 a boy weighing ft lbs., 4
Club Plans
Next Event
( "America Meets the Chal
lenge of World Leadership" will
be the subject of the Nov. 6
meeting of the Klamath Knife
and Fork Club. The dinner ses
sion wil be at 6:45 in the Wine
ma Motor Hotel.
The speaker. Dr. R. C. "Scot
tie" Young, is reported by the
United Slates Chamber of Com
merce "to be one of the 10 most
soupht after speakers in Amer
ica." He was born in Scotland,
served with the Gordon High
landers in World War I, came to
America following the w a r,
worked as a laborer, put him
self through college and gradu
ate school in the area of philos
ophy, has been a college pro
fessor and administrator for
many years.
His is an American story, in
spirational and motivating. Res
ervations should be made to TU
4-831.
Like many other fingers. Me
tropolitan opera star Richard
Tucker pedals a bike to keep
fit. He and his three sons pedal
near their Great Neck, L. I.,
home.
Alk obaut daily
"BuiinMi Carj"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 It
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
STUDYING ABROAD A Klamath County youth, Sherman Seastrong of Bly, first
from the left in fourth row, will study in Germany for a year. These participants in
the University of Oregon's German Center for International Music Education are pic
tured on board the ocean liner Berlin as it left New York recently. The students will
spend the 1963-1964 academic year in Oldenburg, Germany, where they will live in
German homes. Their program of study will include tours, concerts, and music festi
vals. Director of the program, at the far right, second row, is Edmund A. Cykler, pro
fessor of music at Oregon.
Recuperating
From Surgery
TULELAKE George Birt
wistle. State Farm Insurance
representative who suffered a
critical stroke some months
ago while attending a conven
tion of the organization in Ari
zona, submitted to lengthy sur
gery in the Veterans Hospital
in Palo Alto recently.
Reports reaching Tulelake in
dicate he is recuperating as well
as can be expected following 13
hours of surgery for removal
of a brain clot.
GAZER!
POLLAN -
LIBRA
SEPT.
OCT. 23
26-42-47-52 fc
169-72-78
61 But
62 Minor
63 Qutet
64 Wranoling
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 tVA
NOV 22
65 Enjoyment
66 Test
67 Smile
e3 Profitable
69 Antagonistic
70 Son
7 1 Your
16-17-21-301
38-51-67 L
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22 fjl
IB-39.43-58ffi
72 To
73 Of
74 Integrity
75 Hole
76 And
77 Rest
73 Moves
79 W,rh
80 Not
Rl Or
82 For
83 Friends
84 Life
85 Foolish
66 Elders
67 Physical
S3 Check-up
89 Buying
90 Favored
S2-64-79-83IJ
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23 x
JAN. 20
22-34-49-50IT
b6-71-74 U
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21 jg
FEB. 19
I- 7-15-230
II- 45-81-86:!
MSCES
FES. 20
6-14-24-37rt
41-56-68 V
Records
EASLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Easley in Klamath Valley Hospital
Oct. 25 a boy weighing 7 lbs.. 3 ozs.
STEELEY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Steeley In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Oct. 26 a boy weighing 8 lbs.,
Vt ois.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vtrt C. Smith In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Oct. 26 a boy weighing 7 lbs., fl'j
ozs.
RAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billle
Ray in Klamath Valley Hospital Ocl.
21 a boy weighing 7 lbs., A ozs.
GIRLS
GAUGER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Gauger in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Oct. 21 a girl weighing 8 lbs., 12
ozs.
HESCOCK Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wynn Hescock in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Oct. 21 a girl weighing 6 lbs., 2
ois.
ANSPAUGH Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne An spa ugh in Klamath Valley
Hospital Oct. 21 a girl weighing 5 lbs,,
14 ois.
NEWELL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Newel) In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Oct. 24 a girl weighing 8 lbs., 9
JONES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Jones in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Oct. 24 a girl weighinq 5 lbs.. It ois.
HARRINGTON Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Harrington in Klamath Val
ley Hospital Oct. 25 a girl weighing 6
lbs.. 9 ozs.
Ridgley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Ridgley in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Oct. 26 a girl weighing 8 lbs., 6i
Ois.
KORT HALS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kurt KorthAls In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Oct. 26 a girl weighing 6 lbs., 9
ois.
TURNER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Turner in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Oct. 27 a girl weighing 7 lbs., V
oi.
POLtCH Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Polich in Klamath valley Hospi
tal Oct, 27 a girl weighing 6 lbs.,
5' j ois.
1HJ SUMMARY
Boys: 26 Girls: 381
America's Greatest
Drug Store Event
: STARTS OCT. 31st j
j 10 DAYS ONLY j
NAtlONAllY ADVERTISED
In
. HADING MAGAZINES,
J SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, , ',
RADIO i TiLtVISION !
rmm tea
Wood's Drug
Utk and
Falls. Oregon
Tuesday. October 29, 1963
Tri-County Pollution Group
Schedules Nov. 1 Session
GRANTS PASS - The South
Central Oregon Section of the
Pacific Northwest Pollution Con
trol Association will meet at the
city hall in Grants Pass on Nov.
1 at 11 a.m.
The section is comprised of
Jackson, Josephine, and Klam
ath counties. Meetings are held
every two months at various lo
cations in the section area for
all persons interested in water
purification.
Discusson between section
members, association members,
and others with a knowledge of
WEDNESDAY
RUMMAGE SALE, Fairvicw
PTA, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1007
Main St.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
Halloween party, Klamath Audi
torium. Women bring pumpkin
pie.
NEIGHBORS OF WOOD
CRAFT, Thimble Club. 8 p.m.,
meeting, Susie Harris, 1427
Hope.
FRIENDSHIP COURT II, Or
der of Amaranth, 11 a.m., sew
ing group, potluck, Florence
Briggs, 935 Division.
Y-XE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m.
costume Halloween party,
YMCA. Bring doughnuts. Begin
ners' instruction, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY
MIDLAND JUVENILE
GRANGE, 7:30 to 9 p.m., com
munity Halloween party, cos
tumes, grange hall. Families
bring decorated cookies.
METHODIST MEN, 6:30 p.m.,
potluck dinner, meeting. First
Methodist Church dining room.
C. E. Clavin, speaker.
KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB,
7:30 p.m., regular meeting,
Klamath Auditorium.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30
p.m., potluck, meeting. Kathryn
Billings, 2144 Grecnsprings.
;! (Community. !;
j: (Calendar !;
HALL SAINTS CONVENTION!!
KLAMATH FALLS' GREATEST
GATHERING OF MINISTERS IN
ONE LOCAL CHURCH
You can't afford to miss this convention!
Opening Service Tomorrow: Wed. Night 7:30
Pastors - Teachers - Evangelists - Missionaries
Here Is A Partial List Of Those
KENNETH LOGIE, Oakland,
JERRY DELAVEGA, San Francisco, Cal.
FRED WHITE, Santa Cms, Cal.
W. D. BIG8Y, Ledi, Cal.
GEORGE SEELEY, Spokane, Wash.
THURNACE YORK, Visalia, Cal.
JOE MORRIS, Sacramento, Cal.
HAROLD HALE, Portland, Ore.
ROYCE COLLIER, St. Louis, Ma.
OUTSTANDING REPRESENTATIVES OF
WEST COAST CHURCHES
3 GREAT SERVICES DAILY Thurs. & Fri.
10 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
DENOMINATIONAL & INDEPENDENT CHURCHES REPRESENTED
T. L Osborn's Miracle Film "FILIPINO PASSION", Thurs., 6:30
yOU ARE INVITED"
FAITH TABERNACLE
TU 2-1668
PAGE 5
the problem results in advanced
and practical knowledge con
cerning the nature, collection,
treatment, and disposal of sew
age and industrial wastes, as
well as the design, construction,
operation, and management of
sewage works.
Playthings
ACROSS
1 Air-borne
plaything
5 Badminton
.18 Conducted
.19 Perfume
4'Jt Countries
45 Toy for a boy
47 Oriental coin
via
12 Biblical name 51 Buries
13 In three parts 55Iroquoian
(comb, form)
Indian
14 Indian
15 Golf teachers
16 Rodent
17 Brood of
pheasants
18 Spanish city
20 Bents
22 Convent
worker
23 Sup
24 Retaliation
28 Insurgent
32 Tumorous
(suffix)
33 Night before
35 Seraglio room
36 Poetic
rontr action
56 Since
58 Wicked
59 Pismires
60 Large cask
61 Memorandum
62 Castle ditch
63 Abstract being
64 Legal
document
DOWN
, ...
1 Retained
2 Nested boiet
3 Implement
4 Hebrew ascetic
5 More vigorous
BTime period
7 Name
57 Reverend (at.)
8 Give
FT
33 w Tfj2
' L 53 to
E 8 49 50 I I I j51
5 H56 W
0
AT AGE 1:
$1000 of 20 PAY LIFE
ONLY $14.55 PER YEAR
T. 3. Webb - Generol Agent
Occidental Life of California
m S. nth HI. KUmilh Kill!
You Will Be Hearing:
Cal.
2610 Shasta Way
Post Goes
To Ager
TULELAKE Earl Ager, Tu
lelake, Siskiyou County supervi
sor, has been elected president
of the nine Northern Counties
Supervisors Association in Cal
ifornia. He has also been ap
pointed a director of the Cali
fornia State Supervisors Associ
ation. Other nortliem counties offi
cers are Earl Davis, Tehama
County, vice president; Norman
Wagner, $hasta County, treasur
er; A! Pryor, Tehama County,
secretary. Jim Stearns, Modoc
County, was named first vice
president of (lie California State
Supervisors Association.
The elections were during the
recent annual convention at
Sacramento.
Nite Owls
To Gather
MEDFORD The Nite Owls of
Oregon, sixth annual convention
of square dancers, are sched
uled Nov. 2 at tlie Medford Ar
mory, located south of tiie city
on Highway 99.
Dancing will start at 9 p.m.
and continue throughout t h e
night with breaks lor entertain
ment and refreshments. Break
fast will be served by the Phoe
nix Lions Club around 2:30 a.m.
Answer to Previoui Puizlft
EH
9 Elevator
inventor
10 Mineral vein
11 Sediment
19 Beset for
payment
21 Auricle
24 Hurdy-gurdy
25 Exude
26 Huge
27 Level
29 Machete
34 Dodges
40 Certify
41 Sturgeon eggs i
43 Number
44 Mean
46 Prattle
48 Ray
49 Italian stream
50 Feminine
appellation
52 Cry of
bacchanals
53 Ceremony
54 Winter vehicle
57 Pop
aucngiisn
statesman
31 Striplings
P5"
P4
Y1
This Year Send
PHOTOGRAPH
Christmas Cards
sik
UNDERWOOD'S
CAMERA SHOP
Ph. TU 4-7063
1AMKA ERE A 1-J21EJ
T R N 5 Re S HP g g E g
5eRmIAvVEFp5t
lTIre IHOgl enaS
EfXA Ia!bIsI RrrFJE
RALPH WATSON, Tulsa, Okla.
JOHN YATES, Hanford, Cal.
LOGAN DOLE, San Jose, Cal.
GORDON INGERSOLL, Watsonoillt, Cal.
EVERT ROBERTS, Meridian, Idaho
WAYNE CHEESEMAN, Peoria, Illinois
JOHN CLARK, Ukiah, Cal.
R. M. BISBY, Ukiah, Cal.
IRVIN STEWART, Prlne.ille, Ore.
D. O. STEWART, Braiil
Pastor, Eddie J. Bigby
Better Grades 27
Learn How To Cram Just In Case
By The Reading Laboratory
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
We've discussed the best
ways of reviewing for an exam.
If you've been keeping up w ith
your studies, you won't have
any problems; all you'll have to
do is lo refresh your memory
a bit. Start to review well in
advance so there won't lie any
pressure on you and you'll have
time to be thorough. An orderly
system of daily study is the
best way to prepare.
But let's assume you've gol
ten yourself stuck. You've let
your studying slide, a test is
coming up, and you don't have
time to review properly. You've
got two choices: panic, give up
and take a low mark or cram
and survive.
Every student should know
how to cram. Hopefully, your
studying will always be syste
matic, and you'll never have to
cram. But should the occasion
ever arise when you're really
stuck, cramming may be the
only way out.
When you cram, there are a
couple of factors in your favor:
the length of the text and your
ability to overview a textbook.
Paradoxically, the more ma
terial there is to cover, the bet
ter off you are. Remember,
while you're wondering how to
study at all, your teacher is
wondering how he can construct
a one-hour (or even two-hour)
test that will include all of the
important material.
Put yourself in your teacher's
place, and you'll see he hasn't
much choice. If there's a lot of
material and he wants to test
you on all of it, he'll have to
construct a test that will just
hit the highlights of each im
portant section you were sup
posed to study. He may throw
in a detail or two, but in the
main he'll have to stick to high
lights. Remember this when
you cram.
Let's say you've got an hour
BACK IN TOWN
WASHINGTON (UPD- Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy returned to
the White House late (Monday
afternoon from her new home
near Atoka, Va. The President
and their two children returned
Monday morning by helicopter.
Mrs. Kennedy was driven back
in a station wagon.
TOE CMLUM (Of
Reg. 159.95 I
V Budget's Price p
Of95 fe
AvanoDio cn 1 airrerenr coi- r
M on in vinvl. or can bo soocial -
V ordered in vour choice of
19 Li.. ' . sWJL
in
Qmms NO MONEY DOWN ,,
Of UK LAI I I i
AWAY! (
MSnM ki - xki'.n u i j p. ) St
Mm rt i x -v mf ri
Covered in B. F. Goodrich Koroseal
vinyl cover upholstery. Won't tear,
stain, or scuff. Soft, pliable, and resil
ient under hardest usage, wipes cloan
with a damp cloth.
to cram. Take your textbook
and overview. Just read the
bold print and the chapter sum
maries. Cover everything this
way. Then, if you've still got
some lime left, you can go a
little deeper into t h e sections
you tliink are the most import
"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
Tulelake Grange Installs
New Slate Of Officers
TULELAKE - The Tulelake
Grange installed Clarence
Moore as master Oct. 27 follow
ing a potluck. Other officers
named were overseer, Don
Macken; lecturer, Fanny Ryck
man; steward, Letha Mack
en: assistant steward, Cecil
Moore; chaplain, Clora Urbach;
treasurer, Nadinc Pendergraft;
secretary, Elvira Powell ; Ceres,
Silver McFall; Flora, Rose Ba
ley: Pomona, Mae Moore; lady
assistant, Catherine Moore. Ex
ecutive members are Albert
Scott, William H. Weitkamp,
Walter Meshke. Lillian Tum
baugh is musician.
The installation team of
Greenhorn Lodge, headed by
Vayne Ralston were Lorcna
Llewcllen, regalia bearer; Hil
da Gooley, installing master;
Myrtle Brown, flag bearer; Lau
ra Jones, steward; M a r c i a
Blocker, installing chaplain; Bil
ly Walters, emblem bearer; 1 la
Wheeler, marshal; Laura Cawl-
Good Housekeeping
NEED
MORE
BE
SAID?
DOLL
3 Christmas Delivery w D '
a Ik-
ant, or Ihe ones that you think
your teacher is most likely to
test. Get ati idea of the general
organization of the material. If
you know that, you'll be able to
do a lot of intelligent guessing.
Don't make the mistake of
putting all your eggs in one
ey, musician.
Tables were decorated in Ihe
fall motif.
During the business meeting
Ralston made remarks on the
grange as a universal and fra
ternal organization and benefit.
The new master sought cooper
ation of all grange members
during his year in office.
The Tulelake grange will spon
sor a public card party Wednes
day, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. in the
grange hall with pinochle,
bridge and other games planned.
There will be refreshments and
prizes for a small fee.
PAY-AS-Y0U-G0 INSURANCE?
SOUNDS G00DI WHO
CAN GIVE ME DETAILS?
Investigate our plan for insuring your
home, your car . . . EVERYTHING
you own, on an easy payment basis.
Gat in touch with:
MIDLAND EMPIRE
INSURANCE AGENCY
1006 Main St. Phon. TU 4-4417
Bill McKibbin and Clem Lesueur
Truly one of the moit luxurious recliners ever made!
Hai super-ioft 5 '2-inch foam rubber, tufted, at
tached pillow back. Arms, scat, and even the foot
rest are foam rubber padded. Large, roomy size!
' P
V 4 - ; .
. Z
Wa guarantee this lo bt tht limit rtcliner buy en Hi. marks today.
Driv. on our, park on our big fre. lot, and coma in for tho chair thrill
of . lifatimt.
No M.n.v Down "Si ADCkJ HVEUIUGC
basket. Some students spend
their cramming time getting
just one section down pat in
the hope the teacher will con
centrate on it. That's a pretty
risky proposition.
If there arc a lot of details
involved, ignore them. Y'ou
can't learn a maze of detail in
an hour or two; you'll just get
confused and frustrated. Worry
about the main ideas and the
details will take care of them
selves. And if you have the chance,
don't be afraid of playing the
parasite. If a friend of yours
has been taking good notes, see
if you can borrow them. A real
friend will be glad to help you
out. Don't make a habit of bor
rowing notes though, or you
may start to run out of friends.
Learn how to cram, and then
avoid the necessity of cram
ming as much as possible. By
studying every day, you'll learn
and understand the material
and the tests will be easy. By
cramming, you'll probably pass
the tests, but you won't learn
anything and it is nervewrack
ing. Next: How to take a test.)
MEANS BIG-CITY
CONVENIENCE IN
See friendly
Bill McKibbfn
If 1
'j
jag;