OCR Text |
Show Public inv!ted-no charge To impress upon citizens the importance of being prepared in case of emergency and to show what could happen here or elsewhere, the Civil Defense is presenting a 45-minute film Friday, January 28, at 7:30 p.m., at the junior high school. The pictures were taken at the time of the earthquake in Alaska and show how the places plac-es looked before the quake and tion, there is another at the senior high school, one at the post office and another at the junior high school, all of which may be used in case of an emergency. In addition, there is a 200-bed 200-bed emergency hospital at the junior high school, which is being maintained by the civil defense with cooperation of the city and Jaycees. after and how buildings are being replaced. Those who witnessed wit-nessed the earthquake, report that the damage can hardly be imagined. The picture show is free to the public and all are urged to see' it. Bomb shelter Another phase of civil defense de-fense which is being directed by local Director Lewis Thorpe, is use of bomb shelters. Friday night a group of Jaycees and officials, eleven in all, stayed in the bomb shelter at the police po-lice station from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m., Saturday, 12 hours, to try out the shelter. In addition to the bomb shelter at the new police sta- |