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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
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Ym f m mTSTv ft r 4 "Mr nil ar . v ,ar s 1 1 1 1 I L'f J f"-2W " 1 , I j VaBrrii - j VA r i ..Krm t-i 1 " r I P'APPAPENTIV THE CUEST I kueubib auct uJa 1 I uBorECT-l'.. AND SHE I l-"TuitSi-. 1 II I l-.-l II 17 . . n n n r, r- 1 I IN THIS ROOM INVmOTUB 27Wiirprr Sr, T-Kinfc I ;CST, fl WOOEA VEIL, I iIJiLi SSJil I WH.'UW WHHTEAW 'JUPV,N0 0W6 CAN BE NOWHEKe Aim.' 1 - ,r I h-ji il 11 l, i Ik 1 ?UV i .. p v y tH LCk a ft. A 3 Ar rd?T7r rNFT 1 1 WSJ TJ II 5fi?N lkSiT!; rt f XVa1 1YTBsK- f l J -SLf? ii v? s iip V) MM, PO iynwife tt- : JfeffV- - i i I j it i ii n ts 1 1 r--5 u 'r-r el.i w ii i,vi i i iVkiTii , i? ia. irawx I llf - ilLCMI ' tW M,k J II r i'i i ' i I ii ? ff Klanmlh County was well rep resented last week in Salem at a special Crime Prevention Confer ence sponsored by Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton. Klamath Falls Police Chief Charles A. Howard and Detective Sgt. Dennis Lilly, sheriff's depu ties -Lou Bogart and Del Sum mers and District Attorney Dale r. crabree and Deputy D. A. Robert M. Redding attended the two-day conference. Crabliee said various speakers and discussion croups developed the theme that crime prevention is a local problem. It was stressed that a respect for law and order should be developed in the home, assisted by school, youth and re ligious groups. The local district attorney said several recommendations were made at the conference, Including one to ask judges and law en forcement agencies to be more diligent in enforcing and interpret ing gambling and liquor laws. The conference also felt that more counseling of first offenders could reduce the crime rate. Grange News SHASTA VIEW' Shasta View Grange members had a busy agenda at the Jan. 20 meeting with John Reitmeier presiding. Committee chairmen reported as follows: Reitmeier. aericulture. said land bids on Lower Klamath and Tulelake were considerably higher this year than last, ra n d that malting barley and oats have about disappeared as crops in the Klamath Basin: Carl Yan cey, federal reserve banking sys tem and the gold reserve policies; Mary Lou Lindsey, tentative plans for organization of a youth drill team in the near future. Yancey also proposed the fol lowing resolutions: (1) that juris diction be given to the county court over roads and streets not now classified as slato or county roads and that Section 368.415 re garding width of county roads be amended and roads and streets of any width be classified as county roads and maintained by the coun ty at county expense, streets car rying greatest traffic to be given first consideration; (2) that Shas ta View Grange go on record op posing any reorganization plan of state agencies. Reitmeier appointed Christine Murray to act as chairman of the Educational Committee to keep the grange informed of any school legislation pertinent to welfare of the community or state. Austin Lewis. Portland, one nf the founders of Shasta View Grange, has been presented with a 25-year pin. Midland Grange has sent an invitation to Shasta View Granee to attend a mortgage burning ceremony in March. Bonifay Yancey installed Ben Oden as gatekeeper and Carl Yan cey as a member of the execu tive board. In other business memhens nf the Home Economics Club voted to meet at 7:15 p.m. on the first , iriaay ot each month before the regular meeting. A meeting of all Shasta View officers is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 at the grange hall to explain duties and respon sibilities of the officers. Policies and,activities for 1961 will be discussed. Big Gray Box Gives Doctor Body Functions LOS ANGELES (AP)-A big gray box that does everything but tell you to "say ah!" was demon strated publicly for the first Tuesday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. It lakes your pulse and tem perature and listens to your heart with greater accuracy than the most skilled physician. The gray box is an electron digital computer. From wires taped to your skin It senses res piration rate, heart rate, vein pressure, artery pressure and temperature. It al.u senses and reports room temperature. All uicse things are printed on a roll of paper and simultaneously displayed on a panel. The machine has been used In monitor the physical condition of patients during heart surgery. A new model will enable a nurse at her desk to maintain a constant check on as many as five pa tients in an after-surgery recovery room far down the hall. Dr. Louis G. Fields. nhv.w.i developed the machine. Some oil workers in Vnwnwli wear shirts of chain mail to pro tect them from Indian arrows.
