Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 19, 1961, Page 8, Image 8

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. 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
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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! L'
WATERPROOF i
SHOCKPROOF VV 3A
LUMINOUS DIAL VjLianVr 5fj I If
UNBREAKABLE I HI,
I MAINSPRING i I nil
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE - fY
1 SWEEP SECOND HAND " M JjNI
STAINLESS STEEL RN IT mmmmM I
WATCIIBAND - ' :'U ' WmS- J
t.it will nof cempltlt (ariitr-tlht nmhtt (tTTTTrrfjK ' e iv ' I
with Mw urtfwrelnwy llnlblllty .1 Twl.l-O- llllll)III3 TIB IT f
i Pin. Wt umilm-HMt, adluMM I my fjrzfo? IN KNOTS
wriit wn4 Htn iMiliKiim duratllllrl H' vn- S . J
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ujf5f Yotr tit fflrfTkti fans I Or s3995 Or'2995 1 tf(l$$i
fLlrrS "wowMooiBoMirw samp mJUsmV
Pllll MWI DRIll H" JACOM OMIID 01 1 f Br ETaT:Wl:iHil I
BJASCMUCK HOaiZONTAl DRIll STAND wT I X I T"T tf frTtffBJftJ
ifV1'. iUMiNowMiii f mint mixi II It A3 A3 MaUmliimUUM
wiwr9 twin i:i
lHOm 'vT urSuu " sack wo rit. .....
I llJumJWg "t0"" 50t DOWN household.
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11 VI-m-B.-S' Alrc -H i 0 omwi ih imevti inkhion
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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 !
STEAM and DRY
& IRON
I
New Silex
METAL ADJUSTABLE
IRONING TABLE
Wirh
PAD AND COVER SET
7
PRICED
"7795
Ironing Tabl
Rea. S.41
Snaeial
Complett
.nit .tr. In lnd t .
mt. antll ffnllrt Bmavnt !
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AlinRIJS
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p l.rK1irnaf n apUh .t tpatlrr I
Llihtwalghl - anlr ti paanda '
Ironini
Rea. 1
Set
.49
Total
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Undird lablfi. Iranlni tabl wOf
ha It asalllana tfam 1" l )" t.. Ba-3.
j. Und.ar, ar ill-aawD Iranini! Tap "XT
7 Many Other Fcofures ,.7,,.";il,irn". i
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