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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1940)
Roptunbflr 21, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE THREE To School Jack Llskoy, fun of John Llskey, well known Kluiiiutli county rancher, led Katurdny morning for Orciion Stale college whero lie will ruler his first year. Juck was nnn of tlio two Kluinnth county boys chosen from 23 winners of Soars Roebuck company scholarships. Tlio other win AI vln Chryno who will take ad vantage of his hcIiuIii mlilp next year, The awnrda were made to youths taking an Interest In agriculture. Callsd to Portland A. A. Montgomery, aecrotnry o( the League of Oregon Cities, hus been culled to Portland for an executive committee meeting to rimriiM matters of Importance to tlio cities of the state. Gov ernor Sprogun has asked for n opportunity to confer with the executive committee al this meeting to discuss local cooper ation in national defense plans. Itoiurn Homo Mr. and Mrs. J. Iliirtlcy and llurvey Lohrcy, all of Spokane, Wash., returned to their homes after a visit al the O. W. Luhrey home, 2144 Kberleln avenue. Mrs. Hartley Is a sinter of the Lohroy broth ers. Harvey and Orvllle. Dur ing llirir visit the guests motored tn Crater hike and the Lava beds. For Corvsllls Leo Mola toro and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Molatore, will leave Sunduy for Corvnllls whero Leo will enter Oregon Stuto college. Young Molatoro was graduated from Klamath Union high school with the cluss of 1030 and far the past year lias bocn employed at Tlio Herald and The Nowa office In the engrav ing department and at Van's Camera shop, To School Bob Jcstor, ton of Mrs. C, Jester, returned Fri day from a deer hunting trip In the Dly district and brought back a fine buck. Last year was Bob's first successful hunt ing trip. Bob left Saturday morning for the University of Oregon to enter his first year. Heard on Radio J. D. Dur rcll, formerly of this city and now teaching English in New York City, was heard Wednes day evening over the national network In a quiz program. Durrcll came off the winner of some $04 as the result of the contest. Ho gavo his home ad dress as Klamath Falls, Visiting Mrs. Alula Kink of Kansas City, Mo., Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks. 1 41)2 (Cast Main street. Mrs. Fink Is Mrs. Sparks' sister. To OBC Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Lamb will motor to Corval lls Sunday whoro their son, Cal vin, will enter Oregon State college for his first yrar. The Lambs will return home immediately. On Business Ralph Peyton, I sou of Mr. and Mrs. Oscur Pcy-j ton, Is spending several days In ' the city on business from lu headquarters at Portland. 1 i For Stanford Joe Voye, son j of Mr. mid Mrs. A. J. Voye of: High street, will leave this weekend to continue his studies- at Stanford university. Called by lllntss Mrs Roy Pirkett of this city has been i railed to Everett, Wash., by the illness of an uncle. ' Attention Rebokahs Fu neral services for Sister Madge Cosn will be held at Ward's at 2 p. m., Monday. Rcbekahs will meet at the IOOF hall at 1:30 p. m. to march to the fu neral home. -cf Am - I . : Presenting one of the great est all-star casts In the history of motion pictures, and utilizing this billion-dollar talent in a story thut Is built for fast action and thrills, "Boom Town" opens Sunday al the Pelican theatre for an engagement of five days as one of the most thrilling and spectacular productions to come To Roseburg Mrs. A. P. Lyle, superintendent of Hill side hospital, spent Thursday in Roseburg attending the Oregon State Nurses association an nual convention. Mrs. Lylc con tinued north to visit her son, Jimmy, who left Thursday for Eugene to resume his studies at University of Oregon. To Oregon State Fred I'eterson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, will leave Sunday for Oregon Slato col lrue where he will enter his junior year in engineering. To Eugene James B unless Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burness, left Thursday for the University of Oregon to resume his studies for the year. Mills PTA Board The ex ecutive board of the Mills PTA will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the teachers' room. All chair men are urged to be present as this is on important meeting. Officers to Meet All of ficers and guards of Neighbors of Woodcraft are requested to meet in the KC hall Saturday, September 21 at 7:30 p. m. for practice. out of Hollywood in some time. With Clark Cable, Spencer Tracy, Claudctte Colbert and Hcdy Lamarr in stellar roles, "Boom Town" surpasses In star names even that former "great est of thrill pictures," the air epic "Test Pilot" which had Cable, Tracy, Myrna Loy and Lionel Barryinore at the head of the cast. The supporting cast of the pic ture is as distinguished as its stars, including such well-known names as Frank Morgan, Lionel Atwill, Chill Wills, Marlon Mar tin and Minna Gombcll, with les ser roles played by Joe Yule, Horace Murphy, Roy Cordon, Richard Lane, Casey Johnson, Baby Quintanilla of "Forty Lit tle Mothers" fame, George Lcs scy, Sara Haden, Frank Orth, Frank McGlynn Sr., and Curt Bols. These players Join hands in presenting a thrill-packed human-interest story which shows Gable and Tracy in a total of five fights, one of which is a terrific battle between themselves, the frantic fight to blast out a roar ing oil well fire, gushers tearing upward with mighty roars, a spouting water geyser. Cable on a bucking mule, a dive into a Pelican-Ends Today Jane Withers - "Girl From Avenue A" THE GREATEST OUAL OPEMIMG Klamath Falls HAS EVER KNOWN! Starts Tomorrow! ORCEIN A LIFETIME SUCH A CAST --SUCH A SHOW SENSATION! lil3C3 iilJImI " " LATEST NEWS jLLA A ) ' ; : - JIS?, " COLOR CARTOON no seats reserved ' -M M b ' ' . , ,UNMr - 'N?., ADULT, ,..-.-. M . l!.BI"ml111' Adults taMmij . . . (L.MD .59 M . I'UDINTI (Qtwul .30 .OS M "' ITUDSNTI (Bim-.l) .30 .05 .35 L" I .M IM M CCC (MHl) .20 .05 .25 sea of mud by Gable and Tracy to escape the bullets of two gun fighters, a fight between two dance hall girls, a dramatic hold up of a load of oil equipment, in addition to comedy by Morgan: Wills and Miss Gombcll and even the songs of the men who spud in for oil. Through a heart-tugging story of two men who are friends through all the heartaches and victories of oilmen runs a caval cade of the oil business, with a brief history of its intense thrills. In the picture. Gable and Tracy form a partnership which exists even after Gable marries Miss Colbert, Tracy's sweetheart. It breaks dramatically and is re united just as dynamically when Tracy evolved a startling plan to break up Gable's affair with lovely Hedy Lamarr and send him back to Miss Colbert. The picture, which was three months in the making and took filming units to more than thirty location sites, was directed by Jack Conway, maker of such thrill pictures as "Too Hot to Handle," "Libeled Lady" and "Viva Villa!" HIGH SCHOOL News Notes and Comment by June Michelion they From the time In the early morning when the national guard band marches down the company street until the after supper sing ing of songs around the mess tables, Coach "Snowy" Gustaf- son explained a full day in the life of a national guardsman a t camp at the pep assembly Fri day. What Coach Gustafson, who i a miprvn r1t. cer in the United I States army himself, didn't explain, was who got the band up so that could wake the camp up, Batteries A and C of the 240th coast artillery were guests at the assembly. Guardsman Bob by Abbey thanked the student body for inviting the guards to attend the assembly. Between 90 and 75 boys were absent from classes Friday. Rea son: Deer hunting season. Unless Junior or Johnny brings a note which says that "mama" or "papa" improves of his escapade into the 'ooda, all hunting-absentees will receive two nights detention for each period missed or 12 nights for one day. It will take a mighty big buck to keep their minds occupied all those nights in detention. Jean Wicscndanger, who sold 158 season football tickets, was awarded a $7.50 money order from Foulger's. Patty Schupp received a $9 money order for selling 103 tickets. , Honorable mention was given Janice Bubb, who sold 94 tickets, Jerry Anne Denehle with 84, and Frances Foster with 30. About' 100 students have not as yet collected money due them at the Pelican book exchange. When the exchange opened on September IB, there was approx imately $400 to be paid to stu dents. The exchange, which waa a new idea last year, is under the supervision of Harold Ayres. , Returns Home Elizabeth M. Taylor, Tulelake postmis tress, has returned from Hill side hospital following tonsil ectomy. She Is convalescing at the William McClymonds home. LAST Peter LORRE - "Stranger On The Third Floor" DAY Jad RANDALL - "RIDER FROM NOWHERE" LAST TIMS T0OAYI "tiAaiau rxv Hits." euurs on 'TOUag BUFFALO SILL," S(T Mm Hold your hats girls . racing starts Thursday. . horse TOMORROW . r DOROTHY LAMOUR ROBERT PRESTON LYNNE OVERMAN fiHE Tomorrow "Spills and Thrills" I Vu, 'jlfYAVV SPORT "PLAYMATES OF THE WILD" POPEYE CARTOON LATEST NEWS Serial - "RED RYDER" I fe w g224 . it Pine Tree-Ends Today - "THE LADY IN QUESTION" Information Please 1 POPEYE CARTOON . . . NEWS UsJ.II-MtcM.I .3IMItd-SH3eJ II CCC i ,, (Otnttil) .30 .05 .15 AM Urn llltllf It tlltS tr IM : I . . . U-HIl) . .3 .06 .65 UNITED STATU 60VERNMKNT
