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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS; Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, January 7, PACE 7 A Thanks Given By CD Aide Malcolm H. MacEwan, public in formation officer, Oregon State Civ il Defense Agency, here this week from Salem, expressed gratifica tion at the counlywide acceptance of the need for a workable Civil Delcnse setup. He spoke before a meeting o representatives of women's organ izations, called by Joe Searles, Klamath County Civil Defense di rector, held on Tuesday afternoon. At the meeting, where nearly a dozen individual organizations were represented, Mrs. Natalia Reichen- berg, a registered nurse who has for several years directed the prac tical nurses' instruction at Oregon .Tech, was elected as chairman pro tern. Mrs. Bernard Schiff was named as secretary pro tern and the name, Klamath County Worn en's Civil Defense Committee,' was chosen. Mrs. Reichenberg is first vice president of Quota Club of Klamath Falls. . , The women's group will hold its next meeting on Tuesday and has indicated additional organizations will be represented. Col. A. M. Sheets of Salem, state director, Oregon State Civil De fense Agency, is expected to visit Klamath Falls within about 10 Says, Searles said today. While he is here, a meeing is planned with Civil Defense leaders across the California state .line in order to work out a plan whereby Civil Defense facilities and personnel can work together to serve the en tire area. Intensive work has been done by Searles over a period of many months and several phases of the organization are running smoothly. Educational work at the family level will be accomplished through the women's official committee and through the schools, he indicated. All news media are cooperating to work together in case of any emergency. 'In case of an attack by manned enemy aircraft," Searles said this area might have from 30 minutes to three hours warning. The first warnings would come via Conelrad on radio and televi sion and possibly by means of sound trucks. The warning sys-1 tern is worked out on a national basis," he explained. , Doctor Judged 'Best Speaker' Modoc Toastmastcrs Cluh rrilirs judged Dr. Glen Miller's talk best during a breakfast meeting and contest Tuesday. He is thus qualified to comnete against other speakers in further contest rounds. Competitors were uon Hall and Bob DeRoiser. Frenchy Richard was toastmas ter for the day. Wayne Crumb de livered the invocation. The day's word was given by DeRosier. Paul Chitwood was topicmaster. Marines Lift Restrictions Quota restrictions at the Ma rine Corps recruiting office in Med ford have been lifted, Sgt. Stan El bie said today. Elbie said unlimited numbers of applications will be received. He added those who enlist together will train together. A Marine recruiter will be in Klamath Falls at the Selective Service office in Veterans Memor ial Building each Friday afternoon. Job Picture Said Brighter Television Star To Head Safari PITTSBURGH (AP) - Arthur Godfrey reportedly will lead a safari to India next month. Sam Levenson, radio and tele vision personality, disclosed this Wednesday. Levenson said an offi cial of the Columbia Broadcasting System asked him to take over Godfrey's daily radio show in February. Levenson, here for a lecture per formance, agreed. WAIT TO HURRY UP MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Charles Culbertson, director of South Carolina Civil Defense, sat in his jet plane for 40 minutes waiting for takeoff clearance on a flight from Charleston, S.C., to Montgomery. When he finally got airborne, the flight took 36 min utes. Almost 23,000 weeks of unem ployment were claimed last year through the State Employment Of fice here, manager Guy Barker re ported today. That number, however, indicates that the employment picture in Klamath County has brightened over 1958, when 38,030 weeks were claimed. Another indication of better em ployment revealed through Bar ker's statistics was a reduction of! 25 per cent in the number of work ers claiming unemployment last month, compared to December, 1958. The week that ended with Christ-! mas showed 7.2 per cent of Klam ath County's workers were unem ployed. This compared with a statewide average of 6.5 per cent, and Klamath County's average of 9.2 per cent a year before. Barker said payrolls were larger and employment was greater in Klamath County at the beginning of 1959, but dropped in the second quarter because of a log shortage and because weather hindered log ging operations and construction projects. Employment rose in the third quarter and finished strong in the fourth quarter. During the year, the employment office here placed 3,742 persons in non-agricultural jobs (compared with 2,979 in 1958) and placed 2,232 workers in agricultural fields (compared with 2,007 in 1958). Barker said employment in the next 60 days depends mostly on weather. "Work opportunities are expected to be hard to find, but average employment should be equal to last year," he said. Guards Foil Escape Plot AKRON, Ohio (API-Investigating a report of a planned jail break, Summit County deputies found a collection of equipment in county jail cells Wednesday. There were sharply honed can lids, an iron bar, a wooden handle whittled to a sharp point, make shift ropes devised from strips of mattress covers and a home-made blackjack loaded with pieces of broken cups, food trays and a bar of soap. Deputies rushed into a cell block shortly after midnight to slop a fight between two prisoners. One of the fighters told deputies 11 inmates planned to hang him to attract guards to the range. They planned to overpower the guards, he said, and escape. Ex-Residents Become Parents Former Klamath Falls residents, Mr, and Mrs. William Muster of Dunsmuir, became parents of their first son, December 28. The baby, weighing 4 lbs. S'j oz. at birth, has been named Keith Earl. The Masters have three daughters. Mrs. Master is the former Queen ly Jams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarvis, 2219 Rad cliffe, and came here with her par ents from Enjland nine years ago. She worked a the Pelican Cafe be fore her marriage. Master is dispatcher for South ern Pacific at the Dunsmuir ollice. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Master, also of Dunsmuir. Shortest book in the Old Testa ment of the Bible is Obadiah which has only 21 verses. Fake Kidney Aids Patient OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP) A homemade artificial kidney constructed by a 27-year-old doc tor is keeping a 41-year-old pa ticnt alive, attendants at Mercy Hospital said today. The patient was reported ration al for the first time alter the kid ney was put to use. Dr. Bill Mc Ciiiloiigh built the apparatus from equipment discarded from open heart surgery and spare parts pur chased from the dime store, plumbing and hardware shops. Dr. McCullough tested the pre cision of the kidney on animals earlier and used it for humani tarian purposes Wednesday. The doctor said it is believed the patient swallowed a toxic agent which caused a kidney shut down and that he was in danger of complete kidney failure which would cause death. Symptomi of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over live million packafta of tt Wiu-wb TrkatmrMt have bren aold tor relief of aymptomaof riMtreaa anaing from Stmaaa) and Duodenal Ulcere due to Eieeaa Aeld Poor Olieatlon, Sour or Ifpaot Stomoch Oaaalneea, Heartburn, Sloopleeenoeft etc., due to Eieeaa Acid. 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