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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1960)
00 o HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, Frh. 20, 10HO page mm Health Chief Gives Talk To CD Group "The Hole ot Public Health in a Civil Defense tmergency was the subject of a talk by Dr. S. M. Kerron, Klamath County health o( ficcr, at last week's meeting of the Klamath County Women's Civ il Defense Committee. Dr. Kcrron reviewed a report mada by Chief Surgeon John D. Portcrfield of the Public Health Service at the .Medical Civil De fense conference held in San Fran w Cisco, sponsored by the American Medical Association. e Healrff workers would be largely concerned with aid to casualties during an emergency, Dr. Kerron taid. Also, they would be separat ed from their colleftues and would need to rely hcagy on lay help- ei's. Because facilities would have to be improvised, the problems of control of commVrliicable disease waste disposal and other health problems would be aggravated, he added. "A number ot important steps, fhould be talOt in advance of, rather than alljf. an emergency." Dr. Kcrron stad. "Public health Q should work toward development o(0 healthy population, able to survive extreme post-attack con ditions," he said. "The aim should be towajj raising of standards of air and water pollution control. Mass immVization should be b wight up to date and iQludo oiner citizens in the program. There should beQ. thorough ad vance scrutiny of possible reloca tion sites (after ewualioni, food and water supplies, waste disposal and manpower facilities. Supply 5 denots would be most important fnrealth workers." he adcKkl. O ufiier rcport.Mnade to the meet lng covered housing in evacuation and rural civil defense. Ol'he next meeting of the com niiUfe will be early in March wirY time and place to be an pounced, according to Mrs. Na talia Reieheerg,chairman. Cafiditfotos candidates to be placed on Ore gon's May 20 presidential primary ballot will be announced next Wednesday morning, Secretary of State HowclPQinS Jr. said Fri lOier a new law, Oppling is O reded to enter the names of all nationally recognized presidential candiQos. These candidates then can withdraw if thoy sign affida vits that they are not candidates Old do not inO"Oto be. At the same time, he will an Qounce which names he will enter on thfjvice presidential ballot. m Candidates alsAcan be entered .By petitions containing 1,000 names. tn. Wayne Morse was entered in this way in the Demo ciatic presidential contest several days ago. Candidates entered by this method can not withdraw. Normally, Apiftig said, wc would make such an announce mcnt on March 11, the deadline for filing of candidacies. However, since the law permits only three days following March 11 during which one chosen mQ witCjifaw, we feel that inQiirncss to the can didates weOhould give at least tentative notice now so as to per mit them ample time to have their names withdrawn if they so wish." To E& Cloeoft SAN FR.QvICISCO (UPI Di rectors ot the Golden Gate Bridge have voted to close the pedestrian walkways on the span between sunset and sunrise, q 1 Three would-be suicides have been caught on the bridge at night recently and the move was made "in the interests of public safety and security." - r 11 . i I, . , , Tulelake Red Cross Branch Sets 1960 Goal At $1,800 Tl'LELAKE - Tlie l'.wo mem bership campaign goal for the Tulelake Branch ol the Klamath Basin Red Cross Chapter has been set at $1,800. Kickoff for the cam paign is planned for 8 p m. Mon day, February 29, in the home economics building at the f a i r-grounds. The goal includes funds neces sary to maintain the lied Cross program in Tulelake. Largest item in the local budget is MM allocated to cover cost of the an nual "learn to swim" program, lne Tulelake branch provides live transportation to some 400 0 The Communist Party is out lawed in Turkey. children of this area each year, chaperons and participants in the instructor program at the Malin pool. Service and assistance to mem hers of the armed forces, veter ans and emergency needs of ulians, participation in the blood program, and free training in first aid classes will he financed in Tulelake by the March campaign . Lewis Baker, a lifelong resident of the community, has been ac tive in various community activ ities and has been a worker in past lied Cross campaigns. He is employed by the Floyd A. Boyd Company. Assisting him will he Jnmes As lelt, manager of the Western Starch Company, who will head the business division. Mrs. Ken neth Bagliott is residential chair man for the city of Tulelake. and George Smith Jr. is chairman of ural workers. Baker urges all campaign work ers to attend the kickoff meeting for instructions and topick up supplies for the solicitation to be gin March 1. RICE RON I PELICANA AUDITIONS TONIGHT 6:30 p.m. girl's gym, KUHS All talent welcome LEWIS BAKER, seated, has accepted the chairmanship of the I960 Tulelake Red Cross membership drive. Kickoff meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday, February 29, at the Tulelake - Butte Valley Fairgrounds. Tulelake volunteer leaders are, left to right, Cliff Jenkins, memBter of the Tulelake Red Cross Board; Don Potter, chairman of the Tulelake branch, Mrs, Rosemary Myers, secretary, and C, A. Boyden, board member and past cam paign cheirmaioand branch chairman. scout urns BI.CE AND GOLD BANQUET MALIN A large crowd ift Ma lin scouts and their parents attend ed the annual Blue and Gold Ban quet held Sunday, gebruary 1$ in the grade school gymo Master of ceremonies for the program which followed the potluck dinner was Ed Stastny. Special guest was Dick Wyatt, district scout executive. Introduced by Stastny were Jer- badge, three-year numeral service (nin, perfect attendance; Randy Turner, wolf badge and pin, one yeai service star. Charles Hale, assistant scout master presented Boy Scout awards to: Bill WliOman. six-vear Service star; Bob Craftord, three- year service star; Tony McCurdy, three-year service star, junior leaders training badge: Bob ry Brown, president of the Maliny?auer, fouPyear service star, jun ior leaaers training Daagio I'niup Petrasek, advance? to first Plass scout, four-year service star, one year perfect attendance award, Parents and Patrons which spon sor the Cub Scouts: JamesCon roy, president of Olalin Chamber of (frmmcrce, snsors of the Boy Scouts; and Bill Dalton Jr., presi dent of the Malin Volunteer Fire men, who sponsors the Explorer Scouts. Eagle Scout Edwin Stastny Jr. gave both the invocation and the scoutmaster's benediction. Bruce Victorin led the Cub Scouts in the Cub Scout promise and Philip Ee trasok led the Boy Scouts So Rnv Nniit nalh fr'vnlnrpr rnrlp UK MLLM ai-i - ine names owgiven bj- Harvey MilWan Several selections were sung by the Malin High School Boys' Chor us under the direction of Donald Miller. Don Stastny, chief of 0a kulla Lodge oPthe Order of the Arrow, did an Indian dance in full ceremonial Indian costume. He was accompanied on drums by Bob Brown. The golden anniversary theme was used in the table decorations which consisted ft cakes in shapes of gold bars and eagles. The dec orations were made by den moth ers, Frances Petrasek, Anne Paygr, Marge Conroy, Lois Street and Inez Fallihec. Rainbow Girls Li.'jja Reber, Gwcn Kirkpatrick Andy Oliver, Judy Huffman, Peg gy Long, Dawn Hale and Lois Owens assisted with tht serving. Mrs. Frances Petrasek was pre sented with a bouquet of flowers from Cup Oack No. 33 as a token of appreciation of her more than 10 years of service in Cub Scout ing. Merit badges lor Aniping and citizenship in the community were awaOicd to Philip Hale. Bob Victorin, cubniastcr, pre sented the following cub awards: Larry Barkcmeycr, denner stripe, one - year service star; Bruce Bauer, silver arrow, wcbelosj badge, three-year numeral service pin, perfect attendance; Jerry Brady, wolf badge; Carl Conroy, one-year service star, silver ar row, perfect atftndance; Pat Croft, assistant denner stripe; David Say, wolf badge and pin, gold ar row, two siivcr arrows. Jerry Dwelley, one-year service star; Bob Fargo, lion badge and pin, gold arrow; Mike McCulley, wolf badge and pin; Pat Pappe, wolf badge and pin, one-year serv ice star, perfect attendance; Dale Petrasek, silver iOrgw, webelos YOUR FUTURE IS HIS CAREER I LaVERN E. THOMPSON let him show you how you can wipe out retirement worries by guaranteeing an adequate "take it easy" income through Cal-Western Life Insurance I Rpmfltmf CALIFORNIA-WESTERN STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 407 Medical Dental Blda., Klamath Foil. Oiefen Phont: TU 2-5365 junior leaders training badge. Dcrfy Micka, advanced to sec ond class scout, four-year service star: Mike Brady, advanced to second class scout; four-year serv ice star; John Green, advanced to second class scout, four-year serv ice star, jurgir leaders training badge; Larry Turner, advanced to second class scout, three - year service star, o Bruce Bauer and Dale Petrasek, tenderfoot award and three-year service star; Charles Wood, ten derfoot badge and tOo-year serv ice star; Sherman Kalina, two- year perfect attendance bar any five-year service srar. Other Cub Scouts who received awards were StePen Paygr, bear badge, dginer stripe and perfect attendance; Ricky Knight, assist ant denner stripe; Jimmy Glio ma, wolf badge, two-year serv ice pin and perfect attendance; Bruce Victorin, lion badge, goldj arrwv and perfect attendance; Tom Fallihce, one-year service $in and perfect attendance; Paul Rog ers, two-year service pin, and Billy Street, perfect attendance. Toll Mowtfs la Tfsgedjjf? o SHANNON AIRPORT. Ireland (AP) A Shannon Airport official told aiO in(i0st jury Saturday night he desperately tried i9 avert the crash of an Italian airliner that plunpaj into a nearby cuf tery with the loss of 30 lives. The crash death toll mounted from 29 to 30 Saturday night with the death in a LiAferick hospital of Mrs. Longina Lisi, about 23. Alitalia Airline officials had said previously she was married year O-o in Italy and was flying to join her husband, John Lisi oft375 E. llilllh St., the Bronx New York City. Her husband was at her bedside when she died. The disclosure by the airport of ficial that he tried to avert the crash came a few hours after one of the survivors said in a TV in terview he saw a fire in a port engine just before the big DC7C airliner dived to destruction Population of Egypt is about 18 million persons. Pop MdcArfiW NEW YORK (UPI) Gen. Douglas MacArthur is being pre pared for surgery to correct a urological condition which hospi talized him four weeks ago. His eihysician, Dr. George W. Slaughter, said Friday no date had been set for the surgery. Ihe five-sltte general's condition was reported satisfactory. He haifi suffered an enlargement of tho prostate which gave rise to a urological infection. No census has ever been taken in Afghanistan. Estimated popu lation is 13 million people. 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ROSS Evaporated Milk PUREXC Aluminum Foil DOG FOOD 3t.45c 35c 35c 7"T. mu teffi SC0TKIHS Vano S!arch 7r- 31 c -'ST 29c "'22T 29 SCOTT WHITE STAR uj , rAJim Wyandotte Select Family Napkins CHUNK TUNA "01 roam Pitted Olives Colored , ftpC S-oi. )AC m 52-oi. $ n 00 If You're Not Shopping Here, You're Spending Too Much! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT -r
