4
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Rummage Sale
Program Set
Money from the rummage sale
to be held this weekend, Friday
and Saturday, October 28-29 at the
Pelican Theater building, will go
for acholarshlpa for graduates of
local high schools. The sale will
be sponsored by Chapter CP of
the PEO Sisterhood, Klamath
Falls. Hours each day will be
from I a.m. to 8 p.m.
In the past three years, money
provided by the three local chap
ters, U, AU and CF, has helped
end a Klamath Union High School
graduate to a college of his choice.
Those winning scholarships have
been snaron oienger, ims; Ann
Pedersen, 1954 and Mary Luce,
this year. Chapter CP also pro
vides necessities each year for a
graduating senior to be used for
baccalaureate services and for
commencement.
. Mrs. Seth Kerron Is chairman
of the rummage sale committee-.
For - rummage pick' up call Mrs.
Kerron or leave articles at the
Pelican Theater building.
Catholics Set
Initiation
Mrs. John Holzgang, grand re
gent of Court Klamath No. 1295,
Catholic Daughters of America, an
nounced at the last regular busi
ness meeting, that initiation for
new members will take place Sun
day, October 30.
It was decided to hold the lnl
(littion on a Sunday to afford the
Initiates, as well as the members,
the opportunity to attend mass and
receive Holy Communion In a
body, before the Initiation cere
monies. Also, at the last business meet
ing, Frank Tucker, secretary of
the chamber, of commerce, spoke
to the assembled members on the
'Chamber of Commerce Its Pur
pose and Functions." He explained
the workings of the Klamath Falls
organization, and in particular,
the economic effect the new Air
Force jet interceptor base will
have on Klamath Falls, and the en
tire Klamath Basin.
Flora Kawllns, chairman of
prizes for the coming CDA card
party, which will be held Thurs
day evening, November 3, request
ed that each member donate eith
er one dollar, or a prize valued
at one dollar, for the high and
low scores at the card party.
Lugo Brothers
Waive Hearing
Two Sprague River brothers ac
cused of a brutal attack on a
54-year-old ranch worker, waived
preliminary hearing late Monday
wnen mraingca oeiore uisirici
Judge D. E. Van.Vactor on charges
of assault with a dangerous weap
on. The defendants are Alfred Lugo,
i, and his brother, Leonard, 17.
Tlie complaint against them was
Issued by pistrict Attorney Rich
ard Bcesley who said they bent
and knifed Shelby Lawyer nt his
home In Sprague River Sunday.
Judge Van Vactor ordered the
brothers held for the county grand
Jury. They were remanded to the
county jail in lieu of s 2,000 bail
each.
YMCA, TRI-HI-Y applicants war taking examinations on a study syllabus last Wednesday
when the photographer snapped them. The examination was the third session of a four-session
pre-induction training course for new members of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y conducted by YMCA
leaders at the Y. The correction of the exams and talks by the club presidents will highlight to
night's final session. The new applicants are, left to right, Stino Anderson, Lee Ann Merklin
and Erlene Whitehouse. The meeting tonight will convene at 7:30 in the Y building, 722 Pine
Street,
YMCA Youth
Groups Formed
Several new Tri-Hi-Y chapters
will be formed tonight as the cul
mination of a drive for new mem
bers of Hi-Y and Tii-Hi-Y staged
by local YMCA, announced Bill
Cornell, Y program secretary to
dav. The meeting will convene at
722 Pine Street.
With the addition of the new
members tonight the membership
of the two groups will be over 300.
The Hi-Y is composed of boys of
hicth school age and Tri-Hi-Y is the
girls group ui the same age brack
et. The Klamath Falls groups are
orgnnized in chapters of from 30
to 35 members. Cornell expiainea
that by limiting the membership
in each chapter the organizations
were kept small enough to give
each member the chance to parti
cipate in all activities.
Cornell said mat a lormai induc
tion ceremony for the newly formed
chapters will be held late in November.
The YMCA is a participating
agency in the Klamath county
United Fund.
County Officials
To Attend Meet
Three Klamath County officials
will leave Wednesday for Port
land to attend a two-day ses
sion of the Council of State Gov
ernments. The meetings will be
held In the Multnomah Hotel on
Thursday and Friday.
Klamath County will be repre
sented by District Attorney Rich
ard Beesley. Mrs. Altha Urquhart,
county welfare director, and Miss
Violet Pleser, deputy clerk of the
circuit court.
Wedemeyer Rues
Russia Urging
OMAHA Ifl Gen. Albert C.
Wedemeyer (ret) is sorry he rec
ommended that Russia be brought
into the war against Japan.
"I wish now that I hadn't." he
said at a news conference Mon
day. "I did not know about the
availability of the atomic bomb
and the success of our orthodox
bombing against the Japanese
homeland."
Gen. Wedemeyer was command
er in China-India-Burma during
World War II.
Navy To Call
Coal Bids
The U.S. Navy Purchasing Of
lice, Washington, D.C.. is Inviting
bids for the supplying of bituminous
coal for fuel to the Klamath Falls
Air Force Base. Navy Lt. D. M.
Felnman, officer-ln-charge-of con
struction at the base, announced
the bid request today.
Sealed blg in triplicate will be
received at the U.S. Navy Pur
chasing Office, temporary D build
ing. Room 148, Fourth and Inde.
pendence Avenue, Southwest.
Washington 35, D.C. until 10:30
a.m. Eastern Standard Time, No
vember 1. Bids will be publicly
opened at that time. The invitation
number Is IFB-424-292-58.
Bidders will be asked to deliver
2,000 tons of bituminous coal to be
delivered in lots of 800 tons In
December, 400 tons each in Jan
uary, February, and March.
A copy of, the schedule, specifica
tions, etc. may be seen at the of
fice of Major Connally Mlnner,
u.o. Air force base supply officer
jtJf jj- 13. now in this
Ji V handsome new
jf,'" " j package
I l Sl " 'm'y Handsome outside, mellow inside
rV iJfiV 1 no wonder Century Club
C. E. Caldwell
Rites Planned
Funeral services for Charles E.
(Chuck) Caldwell, manager of the
Firestone Store in Klamath Falls,
will be held .Wednesday at 8:30
a.m. with Requiem Mass at Sa
cred Heart Catholic Church. The
Rosary will be recited Tuesday at
8 p.m. In Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. ,
Mr. Caldwell was born October
31, 1921 in Gurley, Nebraska. He
served In the South Pacific in the
United States Marine Corps during
World War n. Except for a year
and a half spent in Astoria, lie had
resided in Klamath Falls since 1044.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a daughter, Christina and
a son. Fredrick Charles of Klam
ath Falls. He also leaves his fath
er, George Caldwell, two sisters,
Mrs. Loretta Ludwig and Mrs.
Agnes Daiker, four brothers.
George Jr., Joseph, Clarence and
Leroy Caldwell, all ot Iowa.
Active pallbearers will be Peter
Bonjorno, W. A. Brock, Arnold
Jarvis, John Novak. Raymond
Owens and J. R. Rlchcy. Honor
ary pauoearcrs win De Robert Ab
bey. Ray Dlneman. Melvln Pnniv
Gordon Wynant. Marlon Battin and
Francis Mitchell.
Pacific Northwest Utilities
Move Toward Local Needs
WASHINGTON IP Electric
utilities In the Pacific Nonhwesi
publlo and private moved
steadily on paper this year toward
their goal of meeting regional
power needs, a check of Federal
Power Commission records showed
Tuesday.
Pending applications for hydro
electric development in the Ore-gon-Washlnglon-Idaho
area pro
pose allRhtly fewer kilowatts than
nt a comparable period last year.
More of i hem. however, are near
er the consumer.
Of 6,123.740 kilowatts Involved in
the various applications, 3,630,000
are at the stage where the com
mission is being asked to i.'sue
licenses for dnm construction. This
compares with but 863.000 kilo
watts ready for license of the 6.
153.740 kilowatt potential pending
before the commission on Sept. 1,
1954.
Outstanding preliminary permits
holders of which get a priority
on a site while conducting engi
neering studies account currently
for another 3.051,240 kilowatts as
comparer! with 3,804,740 kilowatts
in the same category last year.
The increase in outstanding pre
liminary permits and license ap
plications shows sharply In the
comparative figures for applica
tions seeking preliminary permits.
Such applications account for only
442,500 kilowatts at the present
time, as compared with 2,485,000
kilowatts at last year's check.
Tne 1855 figures do not include
the 783,000 kilowatts involved In
the commission's recent issuance
of a license to Idaho Power Co.
lor construction of the controver
sial Hells Canyon, Brownlcc and
Oxbow Dams on the Snnke River;
the 345,000 kilowatt Tacoma
project at Mossyrock and May-
Hannon To Work
At Alaska Base .
TULELAKE Dr. John P. Han
non, son of Mrs. Francis Hannon,
Tulelake, will be stationed at Ladd
Air Force Base, Fairbanks, Alas
ka, where he will . establish an
Arctlo Acromedlcal Laboratory at
the base. Purpose of the lab is to
do research work In Arctic sur
vival. Dr. Hannon received his Ph. D.
in 1954 from the University of
California where he completed two
years ot medical research.
He Is being accompanied to
Alaska by his wife and baby
daughter, Crissy.
Dr. and Mrs. Hannon visited re
cently with his mother, with two
aunts, semaaine Hannon and Mrs.
M. M. Fisher, Klamath Falls and
other relatives.
field and Portland General Elec
tric Co. 'a 108.000-KWPellon proj
ect, both long delayed by court
actions.
Several of the pending cases arc
nenring an early decision.
Major of these is the applica
tion by Grant County (Wash) Pub
lic Utility District No. 3 for a
license to build Priest Rapids and
Wanapum dams on the Columbia
River.
With the Initial Installed generat
ing capacity of 1.170,000 KW, the
two dams would cost an estlnm ed
34ft million dollars plus the trans
mission systems.
In another case a commission
examiner last week recommended
a license' be issued the city o!
Eugene, Ore., to build the 30,000
KW Beaver Marsh project on the
McKenzle River. Commission Jc
tlon snould be forthcoming shortly.
In addition to the Priest Rnpids
application, a major share of the
kilowatts awaiting licence arc rep
resented by the application of Pa
clflo Northwest Power Co. to build
the Mountain Sheep and Pleasant
Valley projects downstream from
Hells Canyon.
But Inasmuch as the application
contains much the same contro
versial elements as the earlier
Hells Canyon caae. It'a doubtful
any early action will be taken en
the 1,003,000 KW project
Woit (or the
GRAND
OPENING!
NEW
LOW COST
SUPER MARKET
Town and . Country
Shopping. Center
Get DRIVEWAY CINDERS Now
FROM
GRAHAM BROS.
Phone 5541
FORMOSA OBSERVES
TAIPEI, Formosa Wl Nation
alist China Tuesday observed I he
10th anniversary of the return of
this Island from Japanese to Chi
nese rule.
SUBURBAN TV
CABLE SYSTEM
Now available for Rentals
$10 A MONTH PLUS TAX
For Information, Coll 5214
.1 CLYDE E. SHAW
'TILL FORD SEDAN IS FREE
8:30 P.M.
OCT.
26
NUMBERS POSTED 7 DAYS
0 0 0 0
NO NEED TO BUY
TO TRY FOR ANY
WINNER AT FORTUNE '
ANOTHER FREE FORD SEDAN DEC. 24th
It's Fun
To Buy
Gas At
FORTUMI
"Across from Gino's'
So. 6th at E. Main
OCT. 19th
BIKE WINNER
SHELLEY BAfLEY
2020 APPLEGATE
KLAMATH FALLS
1
6 YEARS OLD
SA80 Si 35
Pt. 45 Qt.
Au-auirit, Beurboa'.WhMkeyf ! -Proof... Nauonat'Siauuers rroctuota Cor-T. M.
ONE DAY ONLY... AT RICKYS -
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26th . . . FROM 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM
The Alovado Watch Co. Sales Representative
IN PERSON WILL SHOW
The Entire 1956 Presentation Line of World Famous
MOVADO WATCHES
Winners of 186
Observatory Awards
RICKYS it privileged fo bring you the entire
line of Movado Watches , , calendar watchei
. . solf-winding watchei in gold and steel
for men , . ,
Fabulous diamond and colored stone watches
for ladies ... a collection of time-pieces
you won't want to miss. The factory rep.
resentative from Movado will be in our store
all day.
Priced From 71.50 to 5,000.00
Men's Watches
Start at Just .. 75.00 tax inc.
Be Sure and See
The Complete
Display All Day
Tomorrow!
Ladies Watches .
Start at Just.. 7 1. 50 tax inc.
An ctti.Ml
aertunlty fe mtke
y.ur Mltcti.e far
Chrtitm.s. Ui. .Hr
Lay-Away elan.
7
Green
Stamps and
Budget Accounts
700 Main St.
Ph. 3151
b