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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1954)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16." 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' PAGE SEVEN Cave Explorers Describe Strange Rock Formations CRYSTAL CAVE. Ky. I-Hie sight of "an orchid paradise" in stone today rewarded the men and women or nervo and stamina who are penetrating the lower level ot Crystal Cave. . . And the spectacle, found 300 feet below the earth's surface In this Mammoth Cave National Park area, is belie-ved to be only a sam ple of the wonders hidden In the wilderness of unexplored passages. The National Speleological (cave study). Society, now fully manned and equipped at its advance camp three mlle3 from the cave en trance, stepped up the tempo or exploration on the third day of Its seven-day expedition. The search was put on a round- Teacher To Attend Radio Conference Representing Klamath Union high school which is affiliated with the National Association of Edu cational Broadcasters Charles Woodhouse will attend, the seventh annual Western Radio and Tele vision conference in San Francisco February 18, 19 and 20. Reports on community radio and television will be made by prom inent educators who will hlghligiit the educational implications of these media. Sessions will be held on the San Francisco State college campus with the annual conference ban quet at the famous Cliff House Fri day night. Conference headquarters are a the Wnltcomb hotel. QUAKE s NEW DELHI, India If! Aft earthquake jiggled New Delhi lightly today. No property damage was reported. 1 ' with Miracle Anti ( Proof that Brings New Hope to Millions for LIFETIME j J FonmWM PROTECTION ASMiSiroOfll-DECAY ENZYMES the-clock basis, with four teams in the field at all times. The room of enormous flower like formations in gypsum Is on the edge of the uncharted area and had been observed before by only a few intrepid explorers. - William Burke Miller, an NBC newsman accompanying the expe dition, described it as "an orcnia paradise on tne ceiling" and "the most beau' ('! sight any 'of us had ever seen." The stone flowers, he said, hung hi clusters of Indescribable beauty and their colors ranged from pure white to red urown." Tney lormcd over tne centuries in a reaction of the limestone with moisture in a circular room 13 leet in circumierence and five feet hifeh. The sight whetted tne enthusi asm of the 32 men and women in the expedition's Advance Camp No. 1, three miles and six hours of crawling and climbing from the cave entrance. Joe Lawrence Jr. of Philadel phia, 27-year-old leader of the ex pedition, arrived at the outpost at midnight to take charge of the putih into unknown area. Scouting teams still are search ing for1 Advance Camp No. 2, which must be six hours farth er in the cave. The teams are equipped not only for crawling but have mountain- climbing gear for scaling domes which rise to a height of SO feet and pits which drop to a depth of 100 or more feet. One team of two women and our men, which became stranded by fatigue on the three-mile route to Advance Camp No. 1, finally arrived after 13 Vj hours. Among them was Mrs. Ida V. Sawtelle of Brooklyn, the camp cook. She immediately prepared a spaghetti dinner lor tne outpost crew. Reader If 5 QUICK row "W"-IM, I Sorcwinatel-MWO ,.m0it dental ou 2. sa-ssw-w-nN Readers Jg5S4SC.- I iw. iurt 00117 V . Readei ..If me tne Readers ig New C New CoWot. ....j 1 surest pro'" - g efleetWene Sweetheart Ball BONANZA Verla Cballls, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chai ns. Hlldebrand was- crowned queen at the annual Sweetheart Ball held Saturday, Feoruary a. in the school gymnasium. Her KUHS Broadcasts Briefs Over KFLW To Dubliclze classroom proced ures and club activities at Klam ath Union High School, brief edu catlonal'messages are now being aired over station KFLW Monday through Friday at 2:46 p.m. Bernice Bullard, trafflo manager, arranges schedules for these- 60 second briefs. Produced by Charles Woodhouse, these educational shorts not only tell vivid stories of school- In action, but also give students actual studio experience. Dread Disease Claims Bride SCRAN TON, Pa. M A state trooper's bride- of 10 days, whose doctor says she is dying of leu kemia, went ahead making plans for the future today unaware she has the deadly cancer of the blood. Paul Chylak Jr. learned first that his high school sweetheart Marie Keuar had the dread disease two weeks before the marriage when doctors told him the results of a state-required blood test. - The wedding was held as sched uled on Feb. 6 and the couple left by automobile for a honeymoon In New York. After less than an hour's drive the bride collapsed.. They, retured to Marie's home in nearby Olyphant. A week later she was admitted to the hospital. Dr. Joseph P. Krlsanda said the young bride will not leave the hos pital alive. A few weeks, maybe a few months, Is all he expect her to live. 5 Digest Reports - Enzyme Ingredient GARDOL minute ot ' .linienl . MP , , a JMt'urt xomineo . . the Cream . . t Held In Bonanza king was Richard Burnett, son ol Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burnett Langell Valley. Both students are sophomores at Bonanza High School. The coronation, which was the highlight of the evening took place at lr:30. Charles Doory, music in structor, placed the floral crown on the small queen's head after the court, with girls in lormais, had taken their "places - around the throne set up in the bleachers. Patricia Burk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miggs Burk of Bonanza, led the procession carrying the crown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown were in charge of the dance. : Young Children Die in Fire HOBBS. N.-M. I The four children of Mr. and Mi's. Johnny Mitchell died yesterday in a mys terious flash fire while alone In the house. ', -. Their 17-year-old uncle. Ray mond Mitchell, said he had been baby-sitting with the youngsters and had left the house for about 10 minutes. Dead were Johnny Lee Mitchell. 3, Ossle Lee. 2, Olivia, 16 months. and Raymond, 3 months. Their bodies were found In the center, room of the three-room home. Firemen were unable to deter mine the cause of the fire. The uncle said no fires were burning in any stoves or heaters when he left. . Both parents of the dead chil dren work. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST. 510 Med.-Dent. Bldq. Ph. 42 '5 Eye Examinotion ' , Visual Training PROTECTION AGAINST TOOTH DECAY) f 4 I t, 7 v I 0 V; v l ! j itt Educators Deplore Modern Methods Of Teaching SYRACUSE, N. Y.-..WI Your bright young son or daughter may be a whiz at reading Goethe in the original Oerman. But when -It comes to speaking the language. it s enough to maKe a Teuton s hair stand on end. About half the nation's college students grinding away trying .to learn now to spcac a loreign lan guage are wasting time, says Dr. Albert J. George, head of Syra cuse University's department of romance languages. But, he adds, it's not their fault. It's the way languages are taught ' Most can learn to read and write a foreign language. Dr. George concedes, but grasping the tricks of tongue twisting so a Frenchman , or German under stands what they're saying is an other matter. Present teaching methods just don't do the job, he says. , Dr. George, with Dr. Luis M. Di Carlo, executive director of the university's hearing and speech center, think they have a remedy. They believe they have found a way to predict, before time and money is spent, whether a certain student will' be able to learn to speak a foreign language fluently and to understand the rapid-fire phrases of a foreigner. If their predictions are correct. i-faai in ry ! Compltt tint of muilcal Instruments ttylo m Off an font btldwln dMla 1038 ftUiB vu 1 9 Dr. George says, new Instruction metnods may make it possible tor any college student to leam to read, write and speak fluently any loreign language he desires. The Idea was born this way: Dr. George was given a group of 40 foreign students, -who could read and write English, and asked to teach them to speak it during a six-week orientation course last summer. With Dr, Di Carlo, an expert in remedial speech work, he tested the students for. sense of rhythm and pitch variation, ability to repeat sounds and re member them. : The students then were broken up into two groups. One was taught by the usual methods, the other by one which stressed using their abilities in rhythm and memory of sounds. , At the end of the test period, those taught by the new method proved far more capable of speak ing and understanding English, Dr. George reports. -The two professors refuse to dis cuss details ot the methods they use to determine a student's abili ties until a vast statistical study Is completed with a pilot group k READ SAVE 45. m555" V2" DIAL C I RAM I C F R U IT S LI AF SERVER - - K 7vfQ Many lervinguiei, gay colon aium T? molU": 11 1 1) IClO ' HO MONEY DOWN . Wind It once ... It rum l Vf nolwleuly for over a year. i Self-leveling bane . . . nulo- II MM tBiMHBMaMM -. f"t nUclly keeps It on an II ft ff" even keel! M MJ , NoMoneyDowri - 50e o Weefc 1 j . 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