The Mill CITY ENTERPRISE Standard Training Is Needed By Civil Defense Volunteers MILL CITY, OREGON |,ON PKThltHoH, I'utoltehar li.i.i.l as •»<«»<) Haas mattar Nuvattil.ar 10 r»4l at tha poet offI» a ar Milt City, rrratfon. under tha Art nt Mar» h 3, 107'* < I. « a ail It It « It \ ytl I I »I N t. I <0-10 » » Ion for or Ihr • - for |l " ■ l,r>l«-< |.rh <■ vili not ha raaitonalble fur mere than ona In- orratt In- ■ aillo» l.rt'-r Iti ailvurtlalnr afrouM ba raportvrl Imiiradlataly. Iileplay Advertising 4ftc column Inch Nt WSPAMK < » . in th" line of commind for the tremendous civil A UTHORITY d fen ■■■ army n>" ded in case of full scale war stems from the EDITORIAL nt, through Civil IX '<-n.su Administrator Millard Caldwell, 48 state civil defense dire«' -r< and down the line to the appointed officers in cities. towns and counties throughout the nation p.- to t'. -^ASSOCIATION NO Nc'.onal defense against atomic., bioligical and cncmical warfare ' -gical monitoring which incljded rests upon thorough training to, many aspects of the civil defense u'.a.t m a Civil defense staff college program. to .<■ sta >hs < d for top civil de | fence plain era anj adniinictra'ors | Similar training courses will be Tie coil«!» will serva as a source available for biological warfare of all latest information Regional sgainet humans and animal*, technical training centers art also against chemical warfare and planned where tills ir formation will □ .ainst biologies! warfare against pe d.s initiated in the civil defense cr .ps. Courses in these subjects training programs in th» slates and will have three prime aspects-de­ local c ..rimunitie*. The technical tect.on, treatment of casualties, eerteis will bi staffed by thorough­ and method, of decontamination. ly trained men and v omen in all Training will be available for in • ■ . of the work a- d will provide nurses aids and home nurses, ra- ilogical monitors, auxiliary sanl- m ins tor standardization of the ,ry personnel and auxiliary lab­ technical and special training ne ri.OK) trained first-aiders in a other civil defense workers and 22-hour course which will also in­ trainers within the states, who, in clude training in special weapons turn, will train the local volunteers defense and in procedures for treat­ Under the program, two kinds of ing minor illnesses in time of emer­ training w.ll be provided general gency when physicians will be over­ ,m I specialized. General training burdened with casualties. will consist of Instruction in basic I Every state will operate under subjects to Include fundamentsl a uniform system of organization, principles of organization and op­ equipment and p.-oceuuii. Estab­ eration, basic first aid and im­ lishment of control stations in provised rescue operations. strategic areas, of first aid statlor>l The American Red Cross, offi­ and the implementation of »11 nec­ cials of tha public health service essary ambulances, hospitalization, and other organizations concerned firw fighting equipment and a score with health services will conduct certain phsiei of specialized train­ of other defense mechanisms will ing such as first aid and nurses' aid be taught. It Is estimated that ap­ proximately 35 per cent of sur­ training. Many medical officers of tha military services, public viving casualties in an atomlo bomb burst would require trans­ health servlcei, the veterans ad­ portation by litter to first-aid sta­ ministration and other organiza­ tions. hence the importance of first tions have taken specialized courses aid work. As an example. If there In defenses against atomic warfare were 40,000 Injured survivors, about and these will ba asked to assist 13,000 probably would have to be In the training program. carried by Utters. Another 17,000 Already. In ths atomic warfare Held, 14« physicians from 38 states could walk, or would be taken to first aid stations by other means. have taken courses given by the So the most Important function is stomlc enegry commission in co­ In first aid training, since even fire­ operation with ths national security fighter*. rescue teams, police, en­ resources board. Similar courses for nurses have been started. Other gineering and other personnel, first to contact the Injured, would be courses either federal, state or Io­ called upon for first aid to casual­ cs'. will be available for dentists, veterinarians and other profession­ ties. So every Individual should watch al and technical people working tn health services. State health offi­ for announcement of establishment cials have taken courses In radlo- of regional training centers. ENEMIES HAH NO FRIENDS " George Putnam Korean Show-Down Mort- human fuel redden» the airkening fire in Korea. I he much awaited and planned againal apring puah of Ihe Reda now greedily gnaw a away at the flesh of world pear*. An the Korean flame» leap, we again auk Why la the I nited Nation» polite forte in Korea? The only real attawer that tan he given ia that the ( pttlitf force In in Korea Itecaune there they enforce the desire» of the free | nation» for freedom and peace. Ihe I nited Nation» are in Korea for the name reaaon that the I nited Hlatt-a aided Greece when ahe waa Ireing over-run by the Retla and flew the Berlin air lift when Ihe Iteda began choking the life-blood of Berlin. Ihe I'nited Nationa police force 1» uning the Ionia of war becauae the foe» of freedom and peace are uaing auch tool» The ('nited Nationa police force inuat bring an end Io thia Uae of war tool» on the »mall. helple»» nation of Korea The Reda have not dared wage a full acale air attack againal the llniled Nationa police force The I'nited Nationa are not seriously tied down even now becauae of lack of liombing of Manchurian air and supply base» World War III probably would come ahould the (nited Nation» police force bomb these baaea Horde» of Ited troop», poorly aupplied, can move only a limited distance under the withering fire power of the I'nited Nation» police force. Without great harm Io Ihemaelvea United Nation» fighter plane» and bomber» attack and »trufe again and again the Bed*. I.aleat report» from Korea »how how griatly the* toll of theae lethal weapon» on the Ited», It ia strikingly clear that Russia i» willing that thousands of I hineae Bed» be chewed up in the Korean meat-grinder operated by the I'nited Nation» police force. Itu»»ia carefully avoid» openly throwing her own uniformed men and identified equipment into the flame». Russia ia loosing face rapidly in Aala Ifiiaaiaii oil 1» pouring into Ihe Bed toola of war now in uae in Korea. Buaaia II«» little of thia precious oil that can lie so used. The (lulled Nation» police are beating down Stalina dupe» in Korea. But Stalin i» belling that you, the people of the I niled Staten, will quit and ■nutter "to heck with Korea", lie »mile» broadly when Senator Taft nay» that the I'reaidenl of the I'nited Htalea han no conatitutional authority to »end Iroopa abroad without congrenaional debate. The communist» are very happy indeed when Taft »ay» that Truman 1» trying Io force ua into a war with Bu»nia . . . that in exactly what Stalin preache» all of the time behind the Iron Curtain. The men »wealing and bleeding for you and me in Korea have not put down their arm» and atarted arguing and thereby dropped the flag of our caune into the dual. The leant we can ilo in make their auffering count in the tauae of freedom and peace for all. We muat focus our eye» upon the greatn»»» of humanity an it 1» here Ireing lived by I'nited Nation» men In Korea. ________________ _________ From where I sit... iAtf hH t mi Joe Marsh You've Got To Hand It To Sandy Handy suddenly the other build me Johnson'» wife "Tiny" ask» him at breakfast morning "Why don't you some bluebird houses?" "What for?" asks Sandy "Why for bluebirds, of course" says Tiny. "Wo always had 'em at home when I waa a girl May sound silly but I sort» miss 'em." Well. I know how busy Sandy's been lately and the thought of taking time out to build bird­ houses could have made a lot of men blow their top But not Sandy. He says. "No. Tiny. It doesn't sound »illy I think it's a wonderful idea we’re going to have bluebirds and I’m starting on some birdhouses tonight." From where I »it, we could do with more understanding people like Sandy and l iny. too. He re­ spects her likings, and she respects his. He likes a temperate glass of beer now »ml then and although liny sticks to coffee, whatever Sandy like* ia O K with her. They live and let live and that's why they live so happily. < epingAr. fejj. f sired S mn * ffrewerc Fo»»dar,.., W«'r« ready to help you with vou» plans t«u and nt can supply all th# lumber and «»thet building materials needed to nuke sours a ScMiie that * truly up ro date. FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY Mill City Pbwoc Sit» 'H W Stayton 0 0 0 0 0 □ a 0 Fbe»e !«*< ! u ilil 1!!'I'll .lllllil'.ni Itltnfl.lttllHMMK* DR. MARK I I K I NI S REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Will be at hi» Mill City office in the Jenkins Building Thursday afternoons 1 to 6 p.m. Also Thursday evenings by Appointment. I HOME OFFICE: 313 W. FIRST, AIJtANY Salem Heavy Hauling & Equipment Co. 1405 N. Front St. SALEM, ORE. Salem Phones: 2-1921; Night 2-4417 Lyons Phone: 143 HAULING AND MOVING HEAVY MACHINERY and Mill Equipment Up To 25 Tons Including 1)8 and IIDll Cats, and 3s-yard shovels. Complete Rigging Outfit, Winch Trucks, Low-bed Trailers sssssssssassssun ran m i , .1 nn " ihmit wwnaainiminiwm.™ nuitt'i wi-1 urnn mi iw m iiii'iiu 1111 m iMminwisimrga Have U Visited? Chuck’s Tavern 2 Miles East of Gates Try our Steaks OR A Chicken in a Basket Kellom’s Fresh Meats FRESH DAILY — VERY REASONABLE PRICES Kellom’s Grocery OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A M to 7 P.M. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS Ws ws oroud to pressât this grsst nsw chain saw—tha most powsrtul m tna VcC. och Ima. Look at these features: art an ideal Amaiing Smoothness' Cushioned Power! Easv to use •» day because spec ai 'ottt &•- sheers fleered to cra-?h*b«*t neutral xe vWratlor Power! Light Weight! Full T horsepower, yet *e ghs only S3 bounds w th 20- ^ch chain S(H Ht: n*mi.4m*M'UtltMtHt!iliMdiNllBBni|iMilllH IIU'UI I ' I I [ LYONS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. MILL CITY STREET IMPROVEMENT LOCAL YOUTH RECREATION CENTER. MILL CITY DIAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM MILL CITY’ PARK PUBLIC SWIMMING POOL. ELIMINATION OF BANFIELD’S NIGHTMARE. MILL CITY AREA SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM. IMPROVE HIWAY 222 BETWEEN MILL CITY AND LYONS. OBTAIN CANYON YEAR ’ROUND PAYROLL INDUSTRIES. DETROIT. GATES. AND MILL CITY UNION HIGH SCHOOL. 1 Lyons Saturday and Sunday. They were guests at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bas- sett. They also visited relatives in By KVA BRESSLER Mill City and Gates. Mrs. M. I.. Westover, the former Mrs. Alice Huber was hostess at Mias Shiela Bultzer, has returned to the Womens Society of Christian the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, service at the community club house Art Baltxer. She has been in San Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George Diego with her husband who is in the Huffman presided in the absence of service and overseas. Mrs. John Hargreaves. Plans were Mrs Curtis Kinxer and infant son, complete«! for the father-and-son ban­ Dennis Allen, has returned from the quet at the community hall Thursday Salem General hospital. evening. Present for the meeting Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Glen were Mesdames Albert Julian, Eugene Julian and Mrs. Orville Downing were j Roye, Wood Oliver. Floyd Bassett, | hostesses for a shower honoring Mrs. I George Huffman, Glen Julian. Chester i Hugh Johnson at the community club Roy, Burl Smith. house Thursday evening Games and Mrs. Carrie Naue was hostess for opening of the gifts furnished the the afternoon card club at her home entertainment. Dainty refreshments Wednesday afternoon. Several tables were served to Mrs. Johnson, honored of SIX' followed a one-thirty dessert guest, and Mesdames John Kunkle, luncheon. High score went to Ruth Harley Scott. Earl Allen, Oscar Naue, Lyons; second high to Thelma Nydig- Chester Roy», George Huffman. Clyde ger; an«i low to Bea Hiatt. Present Bressler. Albert Carr. George Berry. for the party were Garnett Rassett. Bob Carleton. Jack Duggan. Everett Wilma Free, Ida Free, Bea Hiatt, Limbeck, Elmer l.imbeck, Percy Hiatt,' Thelma Nydigger, Doreen Hellmn, John Neal. Cleve O'Neil, Earl Thayer, Dorothy Hellmn. Mabel Downing. Alex Rodeker, Glen Julian. Floyd Bas­ Ruth Lyons. Ethel Huffman, Cora sett, Orville Downing, Mrs. Alice Jenner, Mildred Carr, and Mrs. Roy. Huber. Mrs Cora Jenner. Bill Kirgil - Several from Lyons attended the all of Lyons, Francis Jungwirth, reception honoring Mr. ami Mrs. Alva Stanley Forrest of I.yens, Wallace Wise on their Golden Wedding anni­ Bevier of Mill City and Erroll Kinta versary at the Christian church in of Sublimity. Jefferson Sunday. Mr. an«i Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burgess of Wise now reside in Marion an«i are Klamath Falls visited relatives in former residents of this community. a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a c c Q 0 a o Q 0 a 0 0 o o 0 0 « rciiHHk*ling tout hiwtK- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. By Walter A. Shead ruitilHiii •THE PAPER THAT HAN COMMUNITY AIMS THRU CO-OPERATION: Cl hn n the fourth in a tertei of lire erticlei on the endian detente pfetren.t Political Advertlalng 75c inch NATIONAL 2—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE_______ __________________ April 26, 1»5( CIVIL DEFENSE • i..,.,i a. c *• • a»*« Fast SteKingl Suoerhot sooft »vtomat c-rew *d Starter, push-button pf'^er. Easy Operation! Cha n pi'er and tart built »n. coAtrc ed *’pm handlebar 5 ’■'pl fed grouped ro^bo s f'rpffe conW