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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1959)
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1959 Many LakeCivic Chiefs Attend Meeting On CD HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON By JO DEELV LAKEVIEW Home prepared ness workshops held in Lakeview recently in connection with civil aetense training attracted well represented area and women's or ganization groups in Lake County Approximately 45 leaders fmm nr. ganization and church groups re ceived training during the ses sions. Coordinating the training was Mrs. Zola Partin. deputy director for women's actk'itipc fnr T aim County, with state leaders includ ing MaDel Mack, assistant director irom tne Oregon Slate College Ex tension Service. Nova R Vnnn consultant nurse from Salem, and Anthony R. Cardiello, emergency welfare officer, 'Salem. Other members of the countv cnmmiitA are Beatrice Getty, Mrs. A r 1 i s rorter, Mrs. Barbara Snyder, Mrs. Betty Elliott, Mrs. Edith Laird and Mrs. Coral Hill. . Emphasis in preparedness was maae on lire prevention to include the removing of fire hazards, fire extinguishers to have on hand unit what to do to prevent panic. First am and water supply were por tions of the home sanitation pro cram. With Klamath Falls a tar. f.et area. Lake County is expected to De prepared to lane care of 3,000 evacuees from that area in case of emergency. Lake County's civil dnfpnsA nr-on. rations progressed considerably during 1957 and 1958, according to Director ft. K. McKinney. in a dis cussion of the present county sit uation. The present officers, in addition to McKinney and Mrs. Partin, Basin Briefs County PTA Klamath County Council PTA will meet at Pelican School Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. All units are urged to send represen tatives. Visitor Mrs. Tony Santos, Van couver, Washington,- is spending ing several weeks with her daugh ters, Mrs. Homer Dixon of Bonan za and Mrs. Jerry Wagner of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Santos made the acquaintance of a new grand son, Raymond Lee Wagner, who is the great-grandson of Mrs. Hat tie Propst of Portland, a former Klamath Falls resident. Moved F. W. Brown, who sold his ranch in Langell Valley to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Metier of Klamath Falls, left January 24 for Terra Bella, California, to visit his son. Martin Brown, and family before settling down near San Francisco Hunting Merle Huntly of han- gell Valley has taken his hounds on a cat hunting trip in Nevada. Home Mr. and Mrs. LaVera Haskins have returned to Bonan za after spending several days at Santa Maria, California. Tonsillectomy David Schmor, (Small son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schmor of Bonanza, underwent a tonsillectomy in Klamath Falls last week, Langell Valley John Hellekson left January 27 for Fallon, Ne vada, where he was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Mabel , Hellekson, on Monday. Mrs. Hel lekson and her husband, who died two years ago, were residents of Langell Valley before moving to Nevada. Home Eldon Settle has re lumed to Langell Valley after spending several weeks in S a n Francisco with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burch. Settle's brother, Delbert Settle, who is with the Air Force at Castle Rock, California, accom panied him home and spent sev eral days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Settle, while his wife visited with her parents in Grants Pass. MEETING SLATED FORT ROCK A meeting to dis cuss school district reorganization in Lake County will be held at Fort Rock Tuesday, February 3, at 8 p.m. The purpose of the meet ing, called by the county reorgan ization committee, is to discuss with patrons a revision in proposed reorganization plans for Lake County. The revised plan calls for two administrative districts in the county instead of the original plan for three such units, according to Philip Quisenberry, chairman of the reorganization committee. Patrons of the Paisley, Ana River (Summer Lake), Silver Like and Fort Rock districts have been urged td be present since their districts are affected by this revision. Uppermost in the prob lems for North Lake County dis tricts is that of high school for their youth. include Glenn Tyler, assistant di rector; David Kuhns, assistant di rector and welfare head: Paul Ortwein. chief of rescue service: Cliff Partin. chief of transpor- lauon: ur. winiam stneby. med ical director: William Van Cleave chief of maintenance; Walter Dyke, chief of sanitation and wa ter supply; Thomas Elliott, chief ot police activities; Edith Laird, chief of home nursina trainine: Carl Clark, chief of county radio maintenance: and Byron Warbur ton, chief for civil defense radio net and amateur communication as lar as me anove group is concerned .preparation beean in March. 1947. The first order of business was a survey of the coun ty with a complete check made of an nouses, ranches and buildings that might he used for sleeping accommodations and feeding fa cilities. The drive was snoarheaH- ed by the Business and Profes sional Women's Club, with the assistance of various grange or ganizations. All information was card filed. It is hoped that a com plete directory can be developed from this. Since the county is quite isolated from a telephone standpoint, the importance of radio facilities was determined. A two-year Droeram was planned and three mobile ra dios and six portable units were added to the county system in about six months. Later a 500 watt transmitter was added to the communication center in the coun ty yards. Both state and federal aid were received on most ot the radio purchases. The director was able to borrow some receiving sets and accumulated some usable transmitters from surplus. A spe cial receiver was acquired on the state police frequency so that the lire nan could obtain information immediately on stolen cars and other items. Under the tutelage of Bvrnn Warburton, a radio class was held for several months with good re sults, so that there are a number of amateur radio operators able to handle the civil defense net for communications efficiency. Radio pians tor tne luture are to estab lish a repeater system on Round Pass Mountain. This would aid the top half of the county in case of emergency. , . In order to receive the 3.000 to 5.000 outsiders in case of an at tack, the state agency is furnish ing the county with two complete cooking outfits, geared for the feeding of 500 people at one time. Also promised is at least one portable hospital, with a 500-bed facility, complete with power plant, surgical instruments and a fairly complete stock . of drugs. niucn progress has been made in the training of women in home nursing arid first aid, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Laird. The Red Cross has also done an ex cellent job in sponsoring first aid training classes. Standby power plants are to be acquired. Two small plants are now established to handle the communication center and can be used as portable outfits. For search and rescue activities four jeeps were acquired through surplus. One of these is used by the director and is radio-equipped. An Army weasel was also acquired, . for use during heavy snows and for transportation to the radio installation on Black Cap peak, east of town. A plane crash in the high mountains could also prove this vehicle of inestimable value. . Through the matching funds pro visions of the state and federal civil defense agencies, the county has acquired the minimum equip ment for radio monitoring and has started to accumulate personal dosimeters. It is hoped that by the end of the fiscal year it will be possible to equip all personnel with dosimeters and to have suf ficient monitoring units that three or lour squads could , be main tained in case of sn attack. In order to assist in law en forcement, the county has ac quired some police equipment which may be issued at the re quest of the sheriff. It has been the practice of Lake County's civil defense officials to acquire materials and equipment that can be used, for the most part, in local situations and for local events. It is not possible to prepare fop emergencies without stocking some articles which do not have everyday use. McKinney said, but the county stock is. for the most nart, quite useful in everyday life. PLANS COMPLETED MERRILL Plans for the 52nd annual Merrill Firemen's Ball were completed at a meeting of the Volunteer Fire Department :he!d Monday evening, January 26, at the Merrill Fire Hall. The meet In? was conducted by Don Har ris, president. Don Crawford, vice president, was appointed general dance chairman. The dance has been scheduled for Saturday, Feb ruary 21, at the Merrill Commu nity Hall. Music will be by Baldy's Band. AH members of the volun teer organization are now selling tickets. PACK 5 A The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls He cost or obligation Prion. TU 2-0834 1 S 1 1 I' . i I . . .: 1 1 ' I Hr - ; n vt ; yy fjM t STATE CONVENTION PLANS were being discussed at this sessionof members of Elks Lodge 1247. The convention will be held in Klamath FaJIs June 5-7, Chairmen end plan ning committee members, seated, left to right, ere Bud White, Dick Dickinson, Claude Biehn, Estin Kiger, Ladd Hoyt, C. M, Gilmore, George Flitcraft, Eston Balsigor, general chairman; John Schubert, Bob Dregoo, Clark V SI Li " '.! h? Good, Ed Hickman, Frank Peyton, Bill Houston and Verne Moore. Standing, Deb Addison, Al Aldrich, Ray Ruqer, Willard Ward, Glen Evans, Bill Carter, Stan Ezell, Lloyd Prock, Robert Sproat, Clarence Moss, T. C. Griggs, Bill Cooley, Rod Smith, Bernie Rawlins, Jack Loser, E. (Moonl Mullis, and Mike Holland. Home Extension BLV The Bly Home Extension Unit met at the home of ilrs navo Campbell on January 15 with Ger ry Chase and Elizabeth Campbell as leaders of the project, low cal orie foods. A luncheon and dessert were pre pared and served during the dem onstration. The preparation and PLAN OIL PIPELNE ROME (UPD-ltaly has an nounced plans to construct a big pipeline system to funnel oil imports lo Switzerland Irom the port o( Genoa. Officials s;iid to day the project will sharply re duce land shipment costs for oil needed by land-locked Switzerland. serving of dips from vegetable and cheeses were also demon strated. Members of the unit are on sew ing one project, making of cotton shirtwaist dresses; and several of the 16 ladies are planning on tak ing the sewing two project in ad vanced dressmaking. The sewing unit meets Monday nights at the Bly school home eco nomics room at 7 o'clock. FREE SIGNAL ' TRAILER Sftvt Fri Tlcktti from any Sicntl citation! MOOSE COXCEKT 0:1.7 p.m. Sunday HI J I 1150 on Your Dial TV SHOW Feb. 3-10:00 p.m. i r Open Sunday Till 1 P.M. BE A PAYLESS COUPON CLIPPER Open Sunday Till 1 P.M. Yes, be a Pay Less coupon clipper and save always. Pay Less gives every day low, low prices ... We reserve the right to refuse any coupon unless individually ' clipped. 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