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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1949)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE TWO Noted Finance Authority To Speak Here Bpeaker at tlif Knife nd Foil club at next Tuesdays meeting at the Wlllard hotel be Merryie Stanley Rukeyser, outstanding a u thorny on finance. Rukeyser has rhosen "The Oul look lor Better Living'' for the topie of the evening. He draws his sub ject matter from wide experience In the financial world, and has written six volumes, the last in titled -Financial Security in a Changing World." He writes a dally column tor the New York Journal American, and numerous dailies across the coun try, and formerly edited the finan cial department of the New York Herald-Tribune. I Radio broadcast! are also lnclud- i d In Ruker'a experience. Town Meellnt Vet Re has spoken tour times on the 1 Town Meeting of the Air. nine Umes on Wake-TJp-America national, hookups and twice on American Forum of the A:r. Rukeyser plans to enlighten Knife 1 and Fork member with new Ideas for living and conclusions drawn from political speeches, studying fi nancial statements ot world condi tions, and his personal contact with a vast number of financial and po litics! leaders. MOSCOW. ( Italian Minister Pella's trip to Washington was headlined by Irvestia: "Italian Gcvernment Is Seeking s Loan From USA." Utah's New Styles! New Values! NEW PRICES! Our ZIRIN LINED ; ' . 1 0thers 14'95 -JnK to $55 Si J "sVxjVs " Twed, F,cn ' V S'"rIlt'B' jr i . rood'elorhi ; v 'Sv. 100,4 AM W00' -; , VI L,NED with Art J 'V' Wo' Fl'i Y 1 V- M COLORS: t : I fa r Brown V 1 1 5 buy 0 ; 4 1 I r?! now I I If I. At , i n t i I . Iff -i U I f t'l : 0u1, More New Styles! More Greot Values! Children's Dresses FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR Pretty drew that the young lady will love . . and values In dresses that mother will appreci $99 ate! 615-17 fc'et- A HUNDRED AND THIRTY TONS OF AIRLINER The Ue-lon Bristol airliner, errors rarntwreugh, England, airfield during a night before visitors U Ihe Aire rail TiamlsiMat First 1 ranSTOrmr nrw Qf Homlful i A small fire In a California Ore. , ton Power company transformer on i Spring street early this morning caused little difficulty and practi- tally no damage, the power com pany said. City firemen were called at glS a. m. to Ml Spring, and when they discovered a smoking power line, i put in a call to Copco. The power company crew got things under con- t trol without Incident. To Buy or Sell Use the Want-Ads! WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE! COATS 95 $99 $399 Main St. Three Injured In Collision Three people were treated for ml- nor injuries at Klamath Valley has-, pitu ea esoay. tne- iwsu . wo-c.r collision on highway 7 near, the Algoma hilL Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Matthews. 334 N. 6tn. were traveling north on the highway when their car collided with one driven by D D. Lotches of ChUoqum. Both Mr. and Mrs. Matthews were treated at Klamath Valley hospital for facial cuts and were released later in the day. ' Mrs. Lotches. a passenger in the car driven by her husband, was treated for knee bruises and cuts and also released. Another passen ger in the Lotche s car. Donald Kirk of Chiloquin, was not injured. State police saia Matthews cited lor failure to drive on right side of the highway. was the Fliers Lost At Sea, SOS NEW YORK. Sept. lvTWA : announced today it had received a dispatch from Its Paris office Indl- I caung two Italian fliers, missing j since September 17 ln a trans-At- 1 lantic flight, were adrift in their plane near the Bahamas Islands. The fliers, John M. Brondello and Camillio Banoglio. were on a plan ned non-stop flight from the Azores to New York in a single-engined plane. Plane Searches The VS. coast guard said an ar my plane already had left San Juan, Puerto Rico, for the location given a point due east ol the mid dle section of the Bahamas group. The message Indicated the fliers were alive and relayed from" the Italian marine radio which picked up a blind message. The coast guard said the blind message said: "Alive drifting near Bahamas. Insufficient food. Radio Inoperative. No search planes sight ed." JAP Tl'XA AGAIN ASTORIA. Sept. 29 iPy Some 1JO0 tons of albacore tuna, caught off Japan, were being unloaded from the refrigerated ship Tinian here today. The Tinian. owned by the Columbia River Packers association, arrived here with the first cargo of Japanese tuna since pre-war days. Wasson Arrested For Non-Support Frank H. Wasson. wanted here for non-support of his wife and chil dren, was arrested at Astoria yes. terday when he stepped off a fish ing boat just docked from a two month cruise tn Japanese waters. 8heriff Jack Praney said Wasson would be returned here for prose cution. ' He was taken Into custody by Sheriff Paul Kearney of Astoria wno met the fishing boat Tinian when it arrived In port. Pinehurst, N.C., was founded as a winter resort ln,l95 by a Boston man, James W. Tults. YOUNGEST DEAN Miss Phoebe C, Follmen, obove, pretty 26-year-old educator, is the new deon of women ot Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa., ond probobly the young est person ever to hold such a position ot ony U. S. college or university. The newly-elected dean holds degrees from Columbia and Bucknell universities. '?" B' If '."s , I " ItrCS I WO PORTLAND. Sept 18 s .vr-olcl boy perished and his , , ,,,, m hu , thf ploMon of , bo . ioor. here tncUv Edward Arthur Mi-Oraih Jr. Portland, was knocked into the 1 water. Rescuers pulled him out. but he was dead on arrival at a hospital. Timothy David Lake. Drpoe bay. said the sports fishing boat Jinro 1 blew up when he tried to start the motor. Lake's leg was broken In the accident. Edward Arthur McGrath Sr. was burned on his hands and ' face. Czech Police Seek Mystery Man PRAOCE iPs One of the hardest lobs In the world was recently as- I signed to Csechoelovak police by ine oiuciai gazriic. They w-ere ordered to apprehend on sight a certain Josef Dvorsk. who has been outlawed and dispos sessed for Illegally fleeing abroad ln August. IMS. Th' government admiited It didn't know where Dvorak might be found nd even that "description of the person is not known." Nevertheless it ordered that "the courts and se curity organs to which this warrant Is being sent must arrest the ac cused." : To Buy. Bell or Trade ! read the Want Ads! . PRAOCE One of the hardest I I leVN I AND I W ITL " cunty organs to which this warrant I I lVa4?jO rS "J M I 5DCl ZZyl mm m dr: I t2r ( I His most eicitmg hit jinc 'Boomtown" III t " ' '- ' fV bQZj CLARK GABLE XfJ C? ! P,ALEXIS SMITH L. '. Vc;,j P'ffl WENDEll COREY AUDREY TOTTER tJ rJf ill r ocs rr ajtot uwij stoat Im iBs. I f I r I Tmuri' 1 til gssrr suinvsa loess sucka Ig f J 1 It 1 I M J I I J S flL HURRY! MAY END uffM Y 1-lTONlGHT! FHLt yliGSIHI MATINEES DAILY AT i f. M. .noe Open, PM. 1 J - ,wr-.. lISIfMIIJF 6&r li Mmml tnoE L i -' 1 TwZv'Zi t mint aDTrVMsJ I a-asaa sea aswsstsswaasa sassa isssassjsjsaw- 4? ' ytrmil 3oMrnr.Corn.dy- Marion Marshall Randy Stuart -William Neff 'J VN I "a&0T Worn.f-PoHi. Nwg I g Livituiw fatKM ANT Brsbaion. world a largest civil Constructors' tvhlhilioa. 3 KF Firemen Instructors Three Klamath firemen have completed the tire department In structors' course oflerrd by the state and have been named as In structors ot their departments lor the coming year. Aulstant Chief Kenneth Mowers of the suburban fire department will supervi.se training ot suburban firemen, and Ed Dingman and Ray mond R. Howard, are reponsible TONIGHT! completed the tire department In- i m. ""."5 JjeiT-'TTTrfT'Ttfr aasasassswsa. -aeaawaaaaeT Frolic FSMiSt General Admission and Rt- YS. fPf ?JW'T' chased at the Pelican Boi VjVy5) ill Jf IV JHJ mtmtmmmmmmmmr Office just prior o fjTfmrer STUDENT MATINEE the performonce. j&ft rViWTM. lr-J ."'i. I Curtain Tim. g:1S I T ""V, ' r -"-A?. II ."'" I College Head On Auditorium Speakers' List Plans are complete for Ihe dedi cation program of Mills auditorium Wednesday, October 5. and among the speakers will be Dr. Elmo Hie venson, president of Southern Ore gon college. Ashland. Mayor Robert A. Thompscai will represent Ihe city, Mrs. T. J, O lla ra the Mills Parent-Teacher asso ciation, Architect Howard I'rrrin and Contractor Ed llroateihoua the eoniuuc lion side ot the picture. There will be members ot the school board present and laciilty and school heads. The public Is Invited to attend Ihe program. for training of the city fire depart ment. Uirinn Uirchlll . Dsndo 111 a 1 ium 111 a 1 .man ixuuuj riLMtU IN titKMANI f, Repair Cass Wins OTI Pep Priie OTI The office machines re pair class won first place In Ihe pep parade entries rrlday with lis float depict lug football gridiron. . Uerond place went to the auto tune up rlasa which rigged up a huge football completely coveting a car. Special Luggage For Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITV. Kept. JS The dsy after Oklahomans endorsed prohibition again at the September 37 special election, this luggage ad vertisement appeared In a news patter hrre: "Special suitcase, folds In surpris ingly coinpuct sire when not In use -the perfect grip In take along when you're planning on returning W illi more than you started " "A further feature." Ihe ad aald. "la a slde-openlr.g fitted with two leather covered pint flasks, four Jigger-cups, a corkscrew and bottle opener." Ctiurf .William Moft giuaii 11 11 11 a ill lieu y Final Frolics Show Tonight Tonight will mark Ihe closing per. (01 malice of this year's Lions Pun ...... 1 1 .. I ,a jlti.ft lh,i(n . ' show will start al I IS. 1 A parked house witnessed the 1 first nlulit a perlormanre, and a I large crowd was on hand for Wd. I nesday night's show. Proceeds from the show wilt ro toward Ihe Klamath rails Linus club sight conservation project for school children, TICKETS ON SALI It H Til I H P. M. Dallyl creciAL ROAD HOW ENGAGEMENT Wednesday . Thursday October l-t Performances At I N l I 1 ri. w C. S .TTT-ssm vffN rw I " I
