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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1952)
V PAGE TEN Teachers Go Prior To Regular classes In Klamath coun ty and clly achools start Sept. 2, but prior to (hat teachers and educators not only from Klamath schools but also from Lake Coun ty are to Bet a thorough indoctrina tion In the backgrounds o( this area and participate in a joint teachers' institute. Unlike last year when Lake Coun ty educators were invited in earlv In the sessions, this year thev will participate in the latter part of we .under tne airecuon oi ine tiass-five-dav liislltulc. loom Teachers Association. Monday morning sessions get Tuesday's schedule continues the under way at 8:45 with Klamath ! classroom workshops for various Falls teachers meeting" at Mills educational groups, and Wednes with principals of schools. A half day the educators from Klamath hour later a general assembly will iCountv and Uiose from Lake Coun hear welcoming talks bv Klamath tv join the citv teachers for the Schools Stipl. A. L. Cralapp and Klamath - Lake County Institute, introduction of new teachers. Registration Is to be at 1 a.m. in As a new feature of the annual the Mills auditorium. In-Service Program, a special i The joint institute continues Knowing- of colored slides and an Thursdav. accompanying narration is to bet Friday session continue with presented at Mills auditorium, j both Klamath Falls city and Klani Monday. 10 a.m. lath Countv teachers participating City School Clerk Harold Ashley 1 in the annual Business Education and Mrs. Buena Stone, noted North-1 Dav under the direction of Msr. west historian and Instructor in'R. Frank Tucker of the Chamber history at Fremont Junior Men j of Commerce. School have arranged the event. In the morning the educators are Ashley took most of the colored, to tour Klamath business firms, pictures himself and gathered the part of a program to coordinate others: Mrs. Stone will do the i teaching methods with the needs narration. of the community. In the afternoon About 200 school workers are ex-! unregistered eighth graders and peeled to attend Ashlev said vis- ttors would be welcome but that amallness of the screen would not offer good visibility, for many more than the 200 school workers. , In the afternoon, high school teachers meet with new Principal Charles Carlson in the KUHS Lit tle Theater, and from 3 to 4 p.m. Clergyman Claims Discovery Of Lost Atlantis Continent HAMBURG, Germany Ifi A ered at least 60 acres on the sea German clergyman claimed Satur- floor. day he has found the fabled land ot Auanus in we norm sea on; Helgoland, The Rev. Juergen Spanuth of Bordelum said a diver from his : expedition saw the remains of the legendary kingdom at a depth of so leet. These included walls si xto eight feet high and 270 feet long of stones up to six feet in circumference. The ruins, the pastor said, cov Forest Fire Burns Home A 600-acre fire swept through brush, scrub pine and cutover tim berlands about 10 miles northeast of Beatty yesterday afternoon and was contained and brought under control around midnigm last night. But the 50-man fire crew of In dian Service fire guards and vol- . unteers were unable to save a ' ranch house on the Tom Decker "place. It was obliterated by the flames, as was a nearby 10-acre .wheat field, according to Indian oiiiciais at Klamath Agency. ' A horse was also killed on the Pecker place, the Agency re ported. i Reservation Clerk Tom Sanders said the fire appeared to be man caused, and officers were investi ' gating today. It started at about 1 p.m. yesterday, and crews were holding it fairly well until about 4 p.m. ; Sanders said at that time a whirl wind hit the flreline along Sprague River, and carried flaming debris cross the stream and started the . blaze up anew. High winds beat the flames ahead of the suppre Eion crews. The Klamath Tribal Council was underway at the time at nearby Beatty, and Sanders said Fire ' Control Officer Vic Sisson was able to draw manpower from there. The problem then, he said, was to maintain a quorum at the meet ing and at the same time supply adequate manpower for the fight. Sanders said there was plenty of food on hand for the council, and the fire crews were well-fed last evening. The blaze was in the mop-up Btage today. The Indian Service plane dropped a note to Jack Morgan, a rancher nearby who has assisted In other fires, and Morgan joined Ted Hyde with bulldozers to bolster equip ment on the scene from tne In dian service pool. , A group of hay hands from bearby field were also on the spot. Ace Hurt In Plane Crash I WASHINGTON Wl Marine Lt Col. Marion Carl, World War II tighter ace, was slightly injured Frl; day when he crash-landed a jet plane at the Patuxent River, Md., JJaval Air Station, i The jet that he was .testing lost power at aooui s.uuu ieet out Carl brought the plane down over the station and attempted a dead-stick janenng. ine plane crashed about 4,000 feet from the approach to a runway and was destroyed. i Carl, from Hubbard, Ore., has naa several narrow escapes as a test pilot. His most recent adven ture came when he had to ball Aut at an altitude of 1,000 feet over Chesapeake Bay. County Road Worker Hurt i A county road worker, Don J. 6kyles, 27. of 1416 Nimltz, was painfully burned yesterday after noon when hot oil spilled on him on a road job near Matin. He was brought to Klamath Val ley Hospital by Kaler's ambulance, and treated for bums on his right arm and shoulder. ' ARMSTRONG'S PLASTIC DRAINBOARDS & COUNTERS Armitrong's Ccrlon ft faiflrtnt, burn proof, hard ploitic. Our Inifo Motions of this mo (-trio ll oro guoronrtcd to pltatt you I W. WAYNE MARTIN 1945 So. 6fh To School Siart of Term department meetings . slated lor separate rooms. Junior hlsh schedule t' eludes a 1 p.m. stall meeting with Principal Lowell Knup, followed bv depart ment meetings. Tne elementary school teachers meet, also at KUHS. with special croups con sidering problems of various grades. At 4 pm. Monaav a lacuny pie- nlc Is to be held at Modoc Field j KUHS freshmen are to report to Fremont and the high school, to be pickrd up on regular bus runs at 13:30 p.m. Meanwhile, at Mills auditorium speakers from business firms are to talk on topics pertaining to the business-industry education day for assembled educators Spanuth has been looking for years lor Atlantis, convinced that writings of the Greek philosopher x-iuio ana inscriptions m ancient Egyptian temples indicated the sunken land was located in what modern man calls the North Sea. Other persons have claimed in the past to have located Atlantis. A German professor said in 1926 he had determined it was the Sa hara desert south of Tunis. Spanuth said the ruins are five nautical miles from Helgoland in the direction of the German coast at a spot known to sailors as "Stone Ground" He said he would outfit a new expedition soon to return there with special diving equipment and dredges. Although legends refer to Atlan tis as a "lost continent," Spanuth has worked on the theory it was of modest size. Hobby Show . Draws Crowd J The 20-30 Club-YMCA sponsored Klamath Basin Hobby snow drew a grand total of 1.000 spectators during its two-day exhibition here Thursday and Friday, YMCA Secy. raui uampbeu ana noma (jnair man Al Aldrich of the Twenty Thirtians announced today. The show, an off-the-cuff idea which materialized into one of the finest expositions of hobbies ever held in this part of the coun try, was originated, organized and put on within a three-week period. The naming of a sweepstakes grand prize winner in the com petition was to have taken place last nignt, put oue to tne rush and heavy traffic, a last minute de cision to cancel the sweepstakes balloting by spectators was made. More than 600 persons moved slowly through exhibits last night. including several new features aaaea during the day. And - the hobbyists themselves turned out last night to demon strate and explain their individual displays to interested onlookers. The Klamath Camera Club dis plays of top art photos attracted considerable attention, although but a few were actually in com petition. Judges Thursday night had presented awards of ribbons to winners In all categories of the show and because there were many hobbies which were the only ones entered In their categories, there were perhaps only twice as many persons as mere were rib bons. The show is planned to go again next year, with a date set more likely during the winter months. unairman Aidricn said, ju need be, the show may be moved to the Armory or another large building where more and larger hobbies may be shown. 20-30 Club members, under Pres. Ed Hosley, policed the area along with members of the YMCA during the two-day show. No Price Hike Says Sawyer WASHINGTON Wt-Secretarv of Commerce Sawyer says there will be "no drastic -and abrupt in crease of prices In the immediate future." "There Is obviously an Infla tionary pressure which has been gradual and not drastic and which has certainly not left us as of this moment, but we have nothing to fear," Eawyea said in a radio In terview last night. He said the thing to prepare for is a deflationary letdown when e fense spending levels off, but added: "I think that we're smart enough and I hope that we're foreslghted enough to prepare for that." Many people have wished they had Insurance after the fire. Don't he one. Hans Norland Insurance, 627 Ine St. hone 2-2515. . CORLON Phone 8370 . ADMIRING HIS FATHER'S WORK it young Darryle Keesee, 4767 S. Sixth, in Klamath Falls. His dad, William, entered this stage coach in be 20-30-YMCA hobby show. Keeiee had full exhibition of woodwork in the show. "--' V 'V'', -:.. A-U' Iff v m TJ v TOGETHER AGAIN after 45 Petersen's home here. Seated I Lars. Brothers Meet Four brothers who haven't been together for 45 years had a quiet but heart-warming reunion here yesterday. The event took place at Marius Petersen's ranch on the outskirts of the city. The four brothers were Marius, Lars, Chris and Axel, who came here from Falster, Denmark for the reunion. Lars lives In Coos Bay and Chris in Lakeview. A fifth brother, William, died fighting with the American Army on the Ar- gonne front in the First World War. When Mren Marius, Lars, Chris and William left Denmark for the United States, Axel remained at home. This year Axel and his wife de cided to come to America. Lars Petersen was a delegate to the Republican National Convention In Chicago this year and he and his wife met Axel and Mrs. Axel In Chicago. They went to Detroit where Lars picked up a new car and then drove to Oregon. The four Danes have all made a sizable mark in life. Axel is a -.:,?r Ki - - ' '-'Ma EIGHT COMPLETE CLEANING AND POLISHING UNITS IN ONE Repairs on all makes of vacuum cleaners Pick Up and Delivery 2-0131 CALL No. 3 Lyrron St., Klamath Falls, Or, HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH 1 ..i .a -jaw w years the Petersen brothers are I to rl are Chris and Marius and After Forty-Five prominent building contractor in Denmark. Axel doesn't speak English and the writer had to talk to him with Marius interpreting. Axel was especially anxious that we Americans know how much the Dane appreciate and need our help. He says his country could hardly have made It after World War Two without the Marshall Plan. He says the Danes think war with Russia will surely come and that their ma jor fear Is that the Americans won't get there quick enough to save the Danes and neighboring peoples from being smashed. He says Marshall Plan funds put Denmark "on its feet" alter the war by supplying good money to replace the vast amount of worth less Nazi money poured Into the country by Hitler, Oddly enough, according to Axel, practically all the Marshall Plan money goes to the middle class: it is very difficult for the wealthy i or the poor to get a loan from the iuna. Axel says mat admimstra- tors of the fund demand good col- THEyitOCO. W Owfa M j W.'letll Jf ; Jf 4 ' iTSV- e i! nl Z ' 0 UM KALIS. OREGON - rrrlJI f. T-fcrrg.Vui . jj- it. -JaW shown en the lawn of Mariui standing II to rl are Axal and Years lateral for loans and this usually rules out the poorer class. But the administrators wont allow the wealthy to use the money . . . they want most of it to go toward re building shops, stores and farms. ' The two most interesting things Axel has found in America are the vast number of private automo biles and Shasta Dam. In Denmark, he says, you can get a truck fair ly easy but it is still next to im possible to obtain an automobile. He exlains that the Danish govern ment frowns on spending money for pleasure driving when there is so much to be done in rebuilding the nation's business. As for Shasta Dam, Axel was simply over whelmed, according to brother Marius. SATURDAY NIGHT AUGUST 23 MALI INI All Western Music By ' TOMMY and HIS RAINBOW MELODY BOYS Admiision: ' $1 per perion Stevenson. Faces Query On Kr DON tMIITt II:AI BPRINUPIKLD, HI. ' Gov. Adlcil tieven-ou fiicetl a t-hai'p mux ring today from Tex us' Gov. Allan 8hlvers on whether he favoi'N It'd eral or stale control ol the unlluii's rteh otf-fhore oil deposits, snivels was dur here I - a con ference with the Democratic pie i dentlnl nominee at 10 a.m. KHT. Their talk could have heavy politi cal reiwi ciiMiton In Tcu ami other tate flghtlnii for control n! their no-called tldrlniuls oil re sources, Stevenson relumed to his head- Wreck Victim Still Critical Mrs. Gordon Walters, Injured with her two children III n cut' wreck near Walla Walla Tliurv day, was released from a hospital last nigh! but one of the children la atlll In critical condition. Mrs. Walters Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mra. Frank Hook. Klam ath Falls, and the niece of Floyd Stone, also of Klumulh Falls. Mrs. Walters and her children were Injured when the wuiniin suffered a fainting siell and lost control of her car. The car turned over In a ditch. The children were thrown clear but Mra. Willcis was pinned beneath the car. Evangelist Speaks Here tnn.Ma If tiit, mlsslnnnrv fur flVf, years In Hawaii, Is holding cvan- ..II-IIh ..Ti.Ua, In I It A I) MiriTD III Xtd Church of Latter Day Saints. He spoke tnurauav nigni u" '" 1 ,h.t I.. ll,u tin In. nil n,niiumltles mil arilllallull With a service club Is helping to create a Kingdom wnnin tne uioiviuuni uc said. A nlm ni-lnl a hffllt IhhI lllullt and a potluck dinner will follow the II a.m. aervlce Stindnv. Mon day night he will show slides ol Hawaii. The public Is Invited to all aerv Ices at the church at ath and Commercial. Jewish Head Backs Ike DENVER I The president of the United Synagogue of Ameri ca aald today he la supporting Uen Dwlght D. Elsenhower tor presi dent because, among other things, "He will restore honesty In gov ernment." Maxwell Abbell of Chicago, head of the synagogue, aald In a state ment put out by the Republican nominee's headquarters: "I am supporting Geo. Elsen hower's candidacy and shall do my utmost to assist In bla election because he will: Bring about the spiritual regen eration ao aoraly needed in Ameri ca today. "Be free and untrammeled ol vested Interests and will pursue policies for the general welfare, "Restore honesty, decency and efficiency in government and elim inate graft and corruption now so rampant. 'Stop penalizing- the business community by ever higher taxes and discriminatory policies. 'Stoo the trend toward tne gov ernment interfering In every as pect of a person's lite. . . . ' Elsenhower headquarters aald the United Synagogue of America la the central organization ol the conservative Jewish religious movement. BRITISn JKTS FOR U.S.? 1 COVENTRY, England 11 Sir ! Miles Thomas, chairman of Brit- j mh Overseas Aircraft aald Satur-1 day that North American civil air- ! line operatora are on tne verge oi . Kittninff nn tha dotted line" for a 1 fleet of British Jet-propelled air-: liners. j BELL HOTEL UOO Oak UaeV Nw Maneitastnt WEEKLY RATES Plinry of Free Parking Attractive" Rates for Railworkert and Trucken Dancing 10 'till 2 Standard Tim . A Ml (T II! quarters here lu.si nluht from a (hive-day rot In t'le scclu.lini ul u Irlenil home 111 Minociiuu, Wl... "I leel line." he told reportera. Anil llli'll lie quipped: "1 nm par tially leslorrd In heiihll. I gut a lot of Mill and a lot o: rest." A. ked about Ilia fish he cauuhl. tUeveiwm I'unfr.vtrd: "I didn't catch any.'' 11(11' pies Id e u tin) nominee DwikIiL D. Klsenhower has uld hn would favor legislation bv Couure.m I restoring lull roiuiol ul the lido- lands oil deposits to the altilen. The Supreme Court has ruled that tho federal government holds "paramount Intercut" In tile oil shore deposits. ltut Hie stales rl!ihls proponents have continued to Uuht auninsl the Man Held For Child-Theft Howard Charles lla.ssett, JO, has waived extradition to Murysvllle, Cullf., where he Is ohurued Willi rhild-slcallnii taking lioui her home a IS-vear-old ulrl whom he man led here Aug. I. Ilassrlt Wis arrested at 710 Llp )eneott yesterday ultrruoon on a warrant Irom the Cal'torma city, and in lodged In the County Jull. The girl, Millie Nell Beasley, was taken into Juvenile custody. Nhc and lliisselt were marrlrd Aug. I liv District Judge U. f. Van Vac-tor, and on their applica tion lor a marriflua license she usve her sue as III ami both listed Klamnlli l''ulls as their place of residence Yotiuu Ilassrtt's ball was act at $2,300. The ease Is the third here this week Involving 16-year-nld girls. An 18-year-old Klamath Falls bov. Robert Krnl, also In In the County Jull on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, taking a girl from her home hcrr to fCuKvue. (tube Moore, 36, also Is In the County Jail aaul la charged with statutory rae of a 16-year-old girl he Is accused of bringing to Klumalh Pulls from Redding. The girl's home In In Myrtle l'olnl. Work Starts On Stadium CORVALIS i-V Excavation will start Monday for a new Oreann Slate College football stadium, ex I peeled to be completed a vear from . now. E. B. Lemon, dean of the OSC faculty, sold the 17.000 exeeava tlon contract was awarded Friday to John llavhk. Rcappoose. The 66. 000 vanls of dirt to be removed will be piled around the sldea of the bowl to provide a foundation for seals. Uiiinn said the next contract would be for Installation of a drain age system. The third contract will lie for construction of the first 100 foot nectlon of ntands. Charles Parker of Parker Scrahmm Co., an OHC alumni, will supervise construction of the ata- dlunl nenr QUI Coliseum new basketball pavilion at the school. Man Fined On Liquor Rap Norman F Larson of Keno pleaded guilty In District Court yesterday to a charge of selling alcoholic liquor to minors, and paid a 1100 fine. He was accused of having old a case of beer to a 15-year-old boy Aug. It. ' Thank You - I want to thank all th pr loni who tiqned petitioni t enable me to become a can didate for Klamath Falli Police Judge. T4. At. r. riitkit Ornamental Deer a Manufacturer Gets "vino fia iiarii nuss&v I ''' S libllTS Ol im honu wuiiid. tk ; 3 i To gel genuine horns lor a : California mcmnlaeturor nl nr. ; namontal cement deer, J. D. Wright placed a Classified Ad In the Flint Journal, was able lo purchase 56 sets. '"I -V V Want Ads Ca3S - Gt Anything ti i rwrf mJm ti ui ta, n...L r.nU.Il, IIW fc, llml , ft . - Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders ,,,. HERALD & NEWS ,. !!!l!!!i'-Y,ii"'''us'r 2:l 1982 Tidelands decision - seeking uiidl-puted atala control Ihromli legislation. Hucli legislation lion been pawed by Cunureaa twice, ami Iwlro It has been ve.oed by President Truman. Hieveii'on lion not el laken a rlt-ur and uniiiolllled stand on the Uili'lnniU question. He has nald that he iloei mil lavor any piitaie In terentn gaining control or audi fed eral properties an gritting lands, national lorestn, anil Iho like, Hill he also has said Hint ha wunls to know more about the title liiiult question anil lor that rea yon would like to dlncusa the mat- f ... Ulllh MllU'HI'M Aiiuitiif in nther ctillera on the goveinoi a calendar lor the day were three ol Kansas- irmiiiig Deuiui'iiitlo leaders Kenneth T. Anili'i'son, nullnunl comiultleenian: Mm. Uroi'uia Clark, nullnnal com mlttrcwomnn; and John Voting, Knma.s nlate UeiuiKrallc chair man. Sieveiuou also was scheduled to see lleiinlslev Itinnl ol New York, lecenlly named finance chairman tor the Demnerutlo National Com mittee, Kuml was author ol Ilia pay-as-you go income lax collec tion plan. John E. Nil-kelson of Chicago, represeulliig the American Bar As noclutlnii, and frank CI. Dlcklnnon ol Chicago, representing the Amer ican Medical Association, also weia listed ai callers. Portland TV Building Due PORTLAND l.tl Construction ol Portland's llrnl lelevlnlon ! lion will start Moutlnv wltll a grotiud-brenking ceremony on Counrll Crett. cltv-tirovldfd alia ilor all TV transmitters. I R CI Freeman, vice president of Empire Coll Co. of New York. Iholder of the permit, said the 310 ioot tower now Is en route front 'the Kusl. The stallon. KI'TV. expects to he cm the air bv Thanksgiving day. It will be nlllllated with the Na tional Broadcasting Comapny and transmit ill the ultra high frequen cy range. I'Dl.lt K Al.ntTMl TOKYO Police have been lltirbnuces Kundnv al a "Grand 'Peace Festival" here commemo rating the 30th anniversary of the Japanese Communist party, Kydo News Service aald. DANCE SOUTH SIXTH COMMUNITY HALL Donein 9 to 1 Standard Tim Music By LES GARDNER and his WESTERN SWING BAND FRANK BLACKMER 'TttM Hut i' .i'Tw ,4,i,y ""WW IHI ,.,, WW 'Vf aVW 'I, WV-taT- 1 i ftrr. ix& mm f i
