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The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 13

Publication:
The Marion Stari
Location:
Marion, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Friday, October 27, 197 THE MARION STAR 13-A 'Study Faster' No. 3 Mind Works Best in Spurts Trumbo Retires as Sub Carrier Horse Loan Sparked On the other hand, if you doesn it follow that if you study for several hours without 45-Year LaRue Stint suu can remember something the day after you learned it, you can be sure you won't for reinforcement, you'll forget By The Reading Laboratory. Excerpted from the World Publishing Co. book, 'Study Faster and Retain More." Illustrations by Roy Doty- most of what you learned in the first hour? get it easily. Because he was loaned two 'have come up to varying horses 45 years ago, Clarence heights on his borne.

This just scratches the surface of learning theory, but it's And if meaningful material is the easiest to learn, isn't it pointless to memorize without trying to understand what you Nobody is really sure just how learning works. We do enougn to help you plan your ONE THING that particularly w. Trumbo of RR 2, LaRue, agreed to become a substitute rural mail carrier, and he's siuay time more intelligently. intrigued Clarence in addition know enough about learning to are memorizing? to the offer of the two horses been a substitute ever since. figure out some productive 1 S- when he started was the fact He plans to retire at age 64 study methods, and perhaps more important, we know some -J a -f EX HERE'S THE WAT you ought to study to make the process a week from Saturday.

The RR that he'd get to carry mail in one of those horse-drawn post office rigs that had a little route, which Mr. Trumbo has thing about forgetting, too. of learning work for you: carried since the medical re Study in spurts. Study for We know, for instance that your learning is restricted by i stove in it with chimney tirement of Robert Weston in about a half-hour, then take a coming out the roof. He'd al your span 01 conuenirauon, ana five-minute break.

ways admired those as a boy. December 1965, will be taken over by Jack O. Hicks, clerk, who was appointed to the post The new RR 2 carrier, Mr. we know that the average span of concentration for a student on a single subject is about 50 minutes. That's why your class by Postmaster Gen.

Lawrence Really turn your mind on full power for each "study spurt." Get the most out of each spurt. Be active, iavolved Hicks, served three years as a railway mail clerk on the Mar F. O'Brien. ion to Chicago run of the Erie Back in 1922 when Mr. Trum and thinking.

Railroad prior to coming to the bo was approached to become a es are usually 50 minutes long. We know that you can learn meaningful material more easi LaRue Post Office one and a half years ago. Switch subjects. Spend two half-hour periods on one subject then switch to another. It'll substitute carrier, the late William Elmer Selanders offered the then young man, who had Mr.

Hicks, who is married ly than you can memorize nonsense syllables and that you been graduated from LaRue keep your mind fresh. Spend the first five min High School in 1921, the job and can retain the meaningful material longer. WE KNOW that most forget to the former Barbara Johnson and the father of two, is commander of the Disabled Vet-. erans of America and is serving 1 on Gov. Rhodes "Ohio's committee.

agreed to furnish him with two horses. For instance, if your span of utes of each half-hour period reviewing the previous half-hour. concentration is only 50 min CHANGES PLANNED AT LARUE. Postmaster Richard Thibaut of LaRue (left) talks here with two of the men who will be affected by changes at the post office Nov. 4.

Clarence Trum-bo (center) will retire after 45 years as a substitute carrier and Jack 0. Hicks will become the RR 2 carrier, last held regularly by Robert Weston. This kind of regular reinforce utes, isn't it silly to study one ting occurs immediately after THE OFFER of the horses ment will eliminate a lot of subject for three or four hours learning because the continued did it," Mr. Trumbo recalls. forgetting.

straight through? flow of new material makes it ANNOUNCEMENT of Ws ap- I had field horses but no road If you have to memorize pointment was made by Since the influx of rfew ma difficult for a new concept to New York Stock Market horses. You had to have two something, understand it first "take." Stephen Young to Lawrence terial speeds up forgetting, because you'd have killed one Take notes as you study- horse a week when the roads just key words to help you remember. Your memory is Weiss, Marion County cratic centra) and executive committee chairman. were muddy. I couldn't afford NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued its advance in active trading at the opening to buy the horses but when Mr.

tricky; don't trust it. Thibaut is the LaRue postmas up at 6V4; McDonnell Douglas, up at 52; and Kayser-Roth, up at 27. On Thursday, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .7 to 321.3. Opening prices included: Pepsico, up 1 at 37; Armstrong Cork, upvl at 56; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up Hi at 146y4; IBM, up 1 at 596; Benguet, At the end of each week, Selanders agreed to give them to me, I took the job." Friday. ter.

make a quick review of the LaRue's RR 2 contains "the Gains outnumbered losses by And he's been a substitute week's study. 2 to 1. area served by the post office" ever since although the last two Make your mind work for years since Mr. Weston's re you; don't work against it south of the New York Central tracks in LaRue including most of Bowling Green Township and tirement have been as a full-time (Next: The All-Important substitute, pending the appoint Noon Quotations (QnoUttrai on tocki of major local tntereit Marlon provided daily thrones the courtesy of the Harloa office of Haydra Stone, members of the New York stock Exchange.) a pan ot Hardin Cunty. Notebook.) ment of Mr.

Hicks. It wasn't that Mr. Trumbo Norf. W. 97 I didn't have a car.

He did other being the No. 1 well on Unit Aire U. S. Steel an Overland. But when the the same tract.

Business Alleghany Cp 12 Allied Chemical 40 Alcoa 78 American Airlines 32 Westinghouse Elect spring floods came and the Hardin, Marion and Morrow Get Oil Permits in Big Week The third permit went to Har 80 42 73 39 54Y4 30 Weyerhaeuser Co roads got muddy, a man had to ry A. Hoitom of Worthington Notebook have a horse two horses, Whirlpool Corp Youngstown for a no. 3 well on the Thelma Olson tract in Lincoln Town The Marion County permit is MR. TRUMBO, a bachelor, ship. Sales of U.

S. Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares in Marion for a second drilling on the Frank and Idella Mayer farm Livestock Prices has farmed his 71-acre place, which originally belonged to his mother's family, the Stakey farm. He's lived alone since County totaled $161,324 in" Sep. Ohio Edison 26 Penney, J.C. 66' Pennsylvania R.R.

58 Pfizer 74 Phillips Petroleum 59 Pittsburgh Coke 69 Pitt Plate 61 Procter Gamble 89 Pullman Inc 47 Quaker Oats 78 RCA 63 Republic Steel 44 Scott Paper 29 Sears Roebuck 58 Shell Oil 67 Sinclair Oil 68 South Pacific 28 Sperry Rand 55 American Can 48 American Cyanamid 29 American El Power 34 American Home Prod. 547s American Smelting 65 American Tel Tel 50 American Tobacco 33 Anaconda Copper 44 Armco Steel 50 Ashland Oil 30 Atchison 27 Atlantic Richfield 102 Babcock Wilcox 46 in Claridon Township, where Marion County's first producing well was brought in early this year. The well since has Marion Area Accidents his mother died in 1951 Marion Hog market steady. 200-220, 17.50-18.00; 160-190, 14.00-17.50; The route has gone from 26 miles to 64 but the time needed has been reduced from 9 hours been shut down because of pro 220-250, 16.00-17.50 250-325, 13.00- duction problems. 16.00; sows 15.50 and down.

tember, reports E. Paul Bach-man, county volunteer savings bond chairman. At the end of last month the total of sales for the year was at 67.2 per cent of the annual sales goal, he noted. In Ohio, the total sales last month was $24.9 million and the nine months total was $251.4 million or 67 per cent of the Four minor, no-injury traffic to 3-4 hours because of the change in road conditions and cars. Services offered also have Star Exploration Corp.

of Mount Gilead, -headed by Don accidents were investigated Oil permits for new wells in Hardin, Marion and Morrow counties were granted this week by the Ohio Oil and Gas Division in Columbus as the big rush continued for new permits in the East Canton field before new regulations go into effect Nov. 1. Fifty-two new permits were issued this week with 24 going to the boom area of Stark County and another six to nearby Tuscararawas County. Seven permits went to Lorain County. Drill Ache son Tract John H.

Teeters of Fletcher received a permit to drill in Roundhead Township of Hardin County, a number 2 well on the Harold and Verla Acheson tract. Bendix Av 49 Clark, which drilled the earlir Thursday by Marion police. broadened, he says. Driver Charged Here well, received the permit for Bethlehem Steel 32 Boeine 85 In one, James P. Alexander, Standard Brands 36 cable tool drilling on the Clarence says the people always have been cooperative and he'll miss them.

He plans 22, of 733 E. Church was Central Soya 27 Standard Oil Cal 59 Fred C. Somerlot, 28, of 1069 Uncapher Ave. was arrested at 11:35 a.m. Thursday on Miami Mayer place.

Three In Morrow charged with driving while un Chesapeake Ohio 66V Standard Oil Ind 53 annual goal. to take it easy for awhile. der the influence of alcohol. Chrvsler Corn Standard Oil N.J. 66 Standard Oil Ohio '77 St.

by city police. He was He'll keep on farming and even may do a bit of fishing. Three permits were received for Morrow County, two of them Police said his car struck another from the rear at W. Church St. -and Blaine Ave.

at Cities Service 46 Columbia Gas 2614 Con Can 48 Sterling Drug 46 charged with driving while un for Star Exploration Corp. He lives along the LaKue-Green Camp better known The Star drillings are both for der the influence of alcohol and speeding. He was to aDDear in 8:16 p.m. and pushed it for Produce Prices Marion Butter fat No. 1 pound .46.

No. 2 pound .41. as the Sand Pike, and Cooper Ind 52 Corn Products 39 Studebaker 60 Texaco 79 Timken Roll Bear 42 Un Carbide 49 Canaan Township one being Municipal Court on the charges ward into another car. The first car struck was driv lived through the several floods tne i-A well on the Scott Curtiss Wright 26 today. along the Scioto River which and Vivian Belt tract and th Detroit Steel Corp 17 en by Timothy O.

Pauley, 34, of 567 Park Blvd. It was pushed into the car driven by Robert Now In Progress At JVichoIls Furniture K. Williamson, 38, of 1100 Ba hama police said. Cars driven by Brenda Lee 1967 MODEL Dupont 164Y4 Eaton Yale Towne SIV Firestone 47 Ford Motor 5iy General Dynamics 62 General Electric 110 General Foods 72 General Precision 68 General Tel. 44 Goodrich 67 Harsco Corp.

22 FOR Faust, 18, of RR 2, Gabon, and Bonnie L. Cheney, 62, of 205 Pennsylvania collided at an alley intersection north of E. Church St. and east of High TREAT Int Bus Machine 597 St. at 4:46 p.m.

A parked car owned by Mary Smith of 741 W. Center was struck by an unidentified vehicle sometime between noon and 2:30 p.m. She said she parked DRASTIC REDUCTIONS WE HAVE NAPKINS AND ALL YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY NEEDS AND OUR STORE IS FULL OF International Harv 34 Johns Manville 55V4 Kaiser Alum 44 Koehring Co. 36Y4 Kroger Co 22 L.O.F. Glass 49 the car on Cayuga St.

beside her residence. The other accident caused Marathon Oil 75 Mead Corp 38 ON ALL TV and STEREOS! SWIVEL COLOR TV less than $100 damage, police estimated. Rams Farm Trailer Mobil Oil 4ZV4 Montgomery Ward 22 Murphy's 22 National Cash Reg 129 National Distillery 40 Newberry Zfti N.Y. Central 72 UPPER SANDUSKY Lewis E. Rogers, 31, of Upper San dusky, was in good condition to day Wyandot Memorial Hospital here with a fractured jaw, A GREAT VARIETY OF TRICK OR TREAT CANDY TO CHOOSE FROM rcaVIctor jr 1 First name I I in home I I entertainment.

I I facial lacerations and multiple KCIMKUUII cuts and bouses after his car struck the rear of a farm trail COLOR er at 8:20 p.m. Thursday on U. S. 30-N west of here. iWerley, The trailer was operated by Grain Market COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio Dept.

of Agri. cash grain prices: No 2 red wheat unchanged to 1 lower 1.30-1.34, mostly 1.30-1.34; No 2 yellow corn unchanged to 1 higher 94-98, mostly 94-98; No 2 oats unchanged to 1 higher 68-80, mostly 70-74; No 1 soybeans unchanged to 1 higher 2.35-2.49, mostly 2.35-2.49. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.

To 6 P.M. PHONE 382-2156 PHARMACY SAVE $101.95 Regular $629.95 Scott E. Gottfried, 11, of Upper Sandusky. Highway patrolmen cited Rogers to the Upper San 613 E. Center St.

dusky Municipal Court on charge of failure to stop within the assured clear distance. IT (v IJ Th. ENDICOTT 1 Uiin irt-m 299 tq. In. picture Clearance Prieed At $20.00 MONTH RCAVICTOR Mwtfstd COLOR TV Powerful Color chassis Rectangular RCA Hi-LlTE Color Tube Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State tuner6 Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magnetism One-set VHFfine tuning, stay-set volume control Dependable RCA solid copper circuits 7 DANCE TO THE BEST The YMCA Senior High Coed Presents For Your Exclusive Pleasure The Following Famous Rock And Roll Band "THE FIFTH ORDER" FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO THIS IS THE GREAT BAND THAT EVERYONE WANTED, SO THIS IS THE CHANCE TO SEE THEM IN PERSON THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MARION COLISEUM 8:30 To 11:30 P.M.

Here Are Just Several 01 The Exceptional Values You'll Find RCA Table Model COLOR TV 295 Square Inches I For Yonr Shopping I Convenience Nicholls I Are Open Every Nile Except Saturday I Till 9 PH. A ADMISSION $1.50 (Come Early And See Them Set Up) '219 RCA Black White CONSOLE TV Maple or Walnut Finish ALSO To Back Up This Great Band THE NSU FROM MARION, OHIO THEY ARE AN UP-AND-COMING BAND TOO PARENTS: Why don't you come out too, be glad to have you. A little Rock Roll Music will not hurt you one bit! DANCE TO THE BEST Open Every Nite 'til 9 Except Saturday FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY I1IGC0LLS 17AYSIDE FURNITURE 985 Prospect Ph. 382-4024.

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About The Marion Star Archive

Pages Available:
985,039
Years Available:
1877-2024