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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1961)
if; C25 75 0 . NED PUTNAM, retiring stato pratident of tha Oregon Pilots Association, loft, turned over the gaval to the new state president, Ralph Seroggins, president, at the annual State OPA meeting at the Willard Hotel, Jan. 14. Serog gins, with other state officers, Dr. William H. Lohr, vice President, and Delmar Clem, secretary-treasurer, all of ebanon, were installed during the meeting which marked the end of successful year for Putnam. Seroggins is Elected Head Of Pilot Group Surgery Helps KF Boy's Back John Anile, Klamath Falls boy who has been a patient at Shrine Hospital in Portland much of the time since he was critically In jured many months ago, was im- proving Wednesday following spin al surgery on Monday. The oper ation was one of a series to restore him to health following an accidental gunshot wound that paralyzed him from the waist down while he and his family were on a . Christmas vacation in Missouri. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Antle of the Ashland High way. Mrs. Antle who spent Tucs day at the hospital with John said that every effort and care is being directed toward his recov ery by the doctors and hospital staff. The youth who has continued his classroom work under terrific difficulties, also works in copper and painting. He is an avid read er also, particularly of the Her aid and News, sent to him as a Christmas present by Mr. and Mrs. Cres Reed of Klamath Falls. Letters and cards will be wel comed by John if sent to the Shrine Hospital. He will undergo surgery on his spine again in the near future to correct a spinal curvature. : Oregon State Pilots were guests of the Klamath Chapter, Oregon Pilots Association, for an inaugu ration meeting for state officers at the Willard Hotel, Jan. 14. The dinner meeting followed a social hour. Three Lebanon men, Ralph Seroggins. president; Dr. William II. Lohr. vice president and Del mar Clem, secretary-treasurer, who took over reins of the state organization were supported by a large group of Lebanon OPA members. Other flyer guests were present from Astoria, Beaverton -.Eugene, Medford, Newberg. the Central Oregon Club of Madras Bend and Redmond, and other state points. ' Ralph McGinnis, Salem, assist- ant state director of aeronautics of Oregon, speaking on the im mrtance of the OPA, pointed out that the flying organization has been recognized by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield as spokesman for civil aviation in Oregon. He urged a continuing program for pilot mem bership in the .state building up interest In OPA with better pro grams and public, relations. He '-pledged full cooperation of the . state board of aeronautics in tur thering interest in flying. A congratulatory telegram from the governor to President Serog gins contained further personal in terest in civilian aviation and promised personal assistance when : needed. Seroggins, in pointing out that only a small per cent of regis- Soviet Premier Gives Clueprint For Domination MOSCOW (AP.-The Soviet Un ion published Premier Khrush chev's complete detailed blueprint on how he expects communism to take over the world in the near future. . His 20.O00-word speech one of the frankest and most important documents printed ' here since World Wor. It-proclaimed that '"the victory of socialism on a world scale, inevitable by the laws of. historical development, is no longer far off. ' "War is not needed for the vie "tory," he declared. But he said, if capitalism tries ' to resist then the working classes must "resort to arms" to bring bout a worldwide dictatorship of tte proletariat'. . ' ' : -Khrushchev's speech was in the 3orm of a report to a general .meeting of party organizations Jan. 6 on the correct interpreta- -tlen of the Communist summit declaration adopted by 81 parties 3it fall. His speech was printed -tpday in -the January issue of the magazine Kommunist. tered pilots in Oregon are affiliat ed with OPA, said his plans in clude the naming of a statewide membership committee under the direction of the state vice president, Dr. Lohr. Robert Dunn, Salem, will head a legislative com mittee to guard against pilot in fringements. Other committees will encourage chapter inter changes of ideas and more inter est in fly-ins. Important events mentioned in eluded the Klamath Fans Air Show, Chiloquin Fly-in Breakfast, Mulino Barbecued Chicken Din ner and Air Show, Madras Air Show and Auto Races, Salem Air Show, and the annual Lake of the Woods Fly-in. With support of U.S. Congress man Al Ullman and other Oregon Legislators, members of the Klam ath Chapter OPA are waging a continuing effort for establishment of a full-time weather station here, Definite action, it was reported, is hoped for this year. Lack of funds is reason for the delay. The U.S. Weather Bureau has set up plans for a station with a staff of seven, to be operated on a seven-day-a-wcek basis. The sta tion would provide information for the benefit of farmers, forest serv ice and flyers. Putnam was presented with a Jeweled past president's pin, a life membership card in OPA and other gifts. Angelo Doverl, Klamath Falls, retiring state secretary, and his wife were presented with a gift. H. 0. Juckeland, president ol the Klamath Chapter OPA host group, presided. Appointed YREKA Fred Fairbairn was appointed constable - of Happy Camp during a meeting Tuesday of the Siskiyou County Board of 'Supervisors. He fills a post vacated by the resignation of George Walters. JOHN CARPENTER, vet ran sportscaster' for Portland television station, will be the featured speelc er durinq the annual Jun ior Chamber of Commerce banquet Jan. 26 at 6:45 p.m. at the Klamath Union High School cafeteria. The public Is invited. PAGE S-A Hfc.it ALU AND SIcWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, January It, 161 j- ' fit, , . . f " If1-A : ;- L-Ji . ' il SI ' 1 ;UI il IV .... V- ..".! ff 1 '! I i ft- J: ii . I . S-i """SB-' i, . i urrsi ihi'(r ,, ' 1 mm PINE GROVE 4-H CLUI MEMIERS, back from left, are Debbie and Charlene Me. Noise, Karen and John Gentry, Van Perry and Dr. W. F. Dean, adviser; front, same order, Stephen Swisher, Linda Vanderhoff, Karen Dean, Diane and Wendy Vender hoff, Kenny Allison and Tonie Wedam. 4-H NEYJs iRescue Car Fund Gets Civil Defense Approval PINF. GROVE SHEEP CLUB Members of Pine Grove Sheep Club were presented achievement pins for their part in the club's winning the Rotary Club sweep stakes trophy last year for the best all-round club specializing in livestock in the county, during. a meeting at me Home ol ur. W. F. Dean, 6422 Hilyaid Ave nue, Jan. 13. The pins and certificates were presented by Francis Skinner, county 4-H extension agent. The club has four new mem bers. They are Linda Vanderhoff, Karen Gentry, John Gentry and Tonie Wedam. The sweepstakes trophy went tol the club en basis of percentage of members shewing, herdsman- ship, premiums won, complete ness of record books and club ac tivities. Members and the honors they won during the year were Karen Dean, grand champion ewe, grand champion rain, grand champion beginners' showmanship, and first place reserve champion Southdown cross market lamb. uiane vandcrhott, reserve champion beginners' showmanship and third place Southdown cross market lamb. Kenny Allison, grand champion market lamb. Van Perry, third place Suffolk market lamb. Charlene McNoise, third place Hampshire ewe. and Debbie Mc Noise third place beginners' show manship. Coal produces more electric en- crgy than gas, oil and water- power combined. Joe Searlcs, county civil de fense director, announced Wed nesday morning that Region t headquarters, Office of Civil De fense and Mobilization at Ever ett, Wash., has approved a re quest for matching funds to fi nance purchase of a rescue car in Klamath County. So, all that stands between the county and the car is the neces sary procedure for bid-calling and rigging of the truck. Searles said he will advertise the call for bids as soon as he has completed preliminary prepa ration. The bid must be adver tised at least three times in 30 days. Bids will be opened as soon as that tune is spent, said Searles. Meanwhile, state CD headquar ters have requested that the fed eral government forward its SO per cent of the estimated $6,417 the car will cost as soon as pos sible. Officials expect receipt of the money in about a month. The state has pledged up to $200 toward purchase of the car. The remainder will come from money already donated by local organizations, firms, individuals and agencies. The car, a panel-type four-wheel- drive rig, will be equipped with a variety of life-saving equip ment, including a resuscitator and some special power tools that are to be added as extras to the basic unit. It will be kept and maintained at the city fire hall by the city and manned by about 25 trained volunteers. It will be used outside the city in emergency and outside the county in case of disaster. MOTHER OF YEAR NEW YORK. (UPI) - A young woman who overcame a crippling nnw Riirressfiillv manaeeft her attack of polio six years ago and own home nnd takes part in com munity activities was named to day 1061 National March of Dimes Mother of the Year: Mrs. Polly Spangler, 31, of Tus- tin, Calif., will receive a scroll at a news conference today from Basil O Connor, president of t h e National Foundation. See Page 7-A and receive a real onel : Some of the largest onion fields jn the world are located near Ken- ;ton. Onto. h - ? ROIERT PAUL RUSH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix C. Rush, Star Route, Mer rill, will be enrolled in the Nuclear Power School at London at New London, Conn., submarine base when he is qraduated from Intercommunication Elec trician School toon. Rush enlisted in the Navy under the high school graduate traininq program as a tee men recruit. Navy Photo Mid January Fashion ,-NOW.IN PROGRESS Coats - Suits - Dresses Children's wear Sportswear NOT DUT A FULL POWERFUL INCH! t WOULD FAMOUS irCat J croton 17-JEWEL iWjll&l SELF-WINDING J 'USm WATCH for Men JZj Q REG. 39.95 LOW . EASY TERMS! 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I llJumJWg "t0"" 50t DOWN household. 1 ( lsft'4 '--i iTl aL V m VMIMTtl tWil VI M;Vw V I s ieoM tm ion mwii rot 11 VI-m-B.-S' Alrc -H i 0 omwi ih imevti inkhion V V m AA . tZ mumm cini pm accviact am lon un V H r i i YlK I-T' tJr ' - - UMtll TMOtT MAI IN t X yaiV3tl- f f MABMNI MA MtlAMt TtrMIt MIIAM 701 Main Stare Hours 9:30 to 5:30 WEISFIELD'S JEWELERS 701 Main, Klamath Falls. Or. ria ,rnd n Ihr rut I! rFOItMONM, nnR. Mt.viR ronin noRKSHor ah advirtisid at mm. I nrl,a t r I GENERAL ELECTRIC rL ALL-TRANSISTOR y CORDLESS CLOCK-RADIO Regular 67.95 NOW ONLY 6 TranilslorR and ne dlod Autmtlo waike-lamiiic r tone; lumber twitch Earphone jark for private lUtenlnr LnmlnoHf bandi on clork Hlfh Impact fully molded cabinet Hti 8 "AA' alia pen-light cells tor 75 to W . HH hours of play on radio. "D" alia battery runa cmc lor i year. 1W5 Model I CT4S3 Low Easy Terms l(n ILG2I ' ' ' 'inlv ri&ezrr I r New SILEX ! 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