DrrfmheT 18. I94f
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FOURTEEN
Girl Guerilla
DRAFT TO BE
HARD-BOILED
HAVE COMMAND
OF
ON NEW GALL
VAN VAGTDR TO
f Mi-Mr MSW-i I
& new
GUARD HERE
iff-. 'it I
Dayton E. Van Vactor was
appointed captain of the Klam
ath unit of the state guard at
mustering In ceremonies Wed
nesday night.
' The appointment was an
nounced by Colonel Ralph Cow
gill, executive officer of the
state guard. Preliminary organi
zation work of the new state
guard unit was done by Major
Ted Case, who has charge of the
offices of the selective service
bureau here, but because of his
selective service responsibilities
Case could not continue his state
guard affiliation.
-' Captain Van Vactor is a sea
toned veteran In military activ
ities. He served in E company
of the 37th engineers in the
first world war, spending a year
With the AEF overseas as a ser
geant He was active in national
guard affairs here for 10 years,
and served as commanding of
ficer of Battery D of the 249th
coast artillery for about six
years.
.'At Wednesday night's event
there were more than 60 men
the established strength of the
unit present for the mustering
in. A waiting list will be set up
to fill any vacancies that may
dccur.
Most of the men in the guard
are ex-service men who got their
military training in the last war.
!They are a fine-looking group
of men experienced and pa
triotic," said Captain Van Vactor
Thursday. He said the members
of the roster will be made public
as soon as formal enlistment is
completed.
'. Two commissioned officers
will be appointed as well as a
number of non-commissioned of
ficers. Captain Van Vactor said
he was not ready to announce
the appointments.
V The state guardsmen will re
ceive rifles and other equipment
and will be a uniformed outfit
Major Case expressed his satis
faction with the results of the
guard organization. He said he
had. hoped to continue with the
unit but selective service re
sponsibilities are expected to
mount rapidly under war-time
conditions. He directs the of
fice, work for both Klamath
boards.
LEGION CHRISTMAS
PARTY DATE FIXED
i
The American Legion and aux
iliary will hold their annual
Christmas party in Legion hall,
Saturday evening, December 20,
starting at 6:30 with a potluck
dinner, followed by gift ex
change and dance. .
: All ex-service men and their
ladies,, whether or not they are
members of either organization,
are cordially invited to attend.
Arrangements for the potluck
may be made by calling Mrs.
R. C. Dale, phone 7212 or Mrs.
A.. P. Heup, phone 3612. For
the gift exchange each lady is
requested to bring a gift suit
able for a lady and each gentle
; man a gift suitable for a gentle
man. These are to be inexpen
sive eifts.
Those unable to attend the
dinner and gift exchange are in
vited to rirnn in lnfor fnr h
dance. The committee expects
iras party to be one of the high
lights of the year.
ROUNDUP
LONDON Dpi-. 1 0 cm rrvi
Norwegian Telegraph agency re-
porcea today that all Americans
over 15 living in Norway had
been ordered to report to the
police within 24 hours.
MUCH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But too often women over
look hvetene in thi. RPAT n
the word underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
Underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arm), the new cream deodorant.
. aVArrfd dws hoc roc dresses, docs not
irritate skin.
3. No wilting to drr. Can be osed right
. after shaving.
t. Inttantlr checks perspiration 1 to 5 dirt.
' amoves odor from pcrspJradon, keeps
: aimpits drjr.
4. Arrld It a pun, whits, (nastiest, Stan
lass vanishing ensm.
S..' Awarded Approval Seal of American TnstJ
... run of Lauuderlog at harmleat to fabric
Vomen use more Arrid than any other
deodorant. Try a 10e i9t or 59f jar to
("ay at any store which Sells toilet goods.
f COMPLETE '
I FEMININE
I HYGIENE
m
aaaBMaMl.,i
Here's one ol the rough recep
tionists Hitler's invaders would
meet in Britain. She and others
take training in guerilla war
fare at Slough, England.
COULEE 0AM TO
BE TAKEN OVER
T
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 0J.PJ
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes announced tonight that
the Grand Coulee dam on the
Columbia river will be taken
over by the government Jan. 1.
The dam, the biggest single
piece of construction work ever
attempted, is 99 per cent com
plete. The bureau of reclamation
has completed arrangements
with the contractor the Consoli
dated Builders, Inc., to take over
the remaining work to be done
on the dam. thus releasing the
contractor to start immediate
construction of a power house on
the right side of the dam op
posite the present one which has
a generator producing 108,000
kilowatts.
Demands for power for de
fense have increased so greatly.
Commissioner John C. Page of
the bureau said, that this ar
rangement will permit the con
struction to build the power
house within 560 days.
Included in the arrangement
with the builders was cancella
tions of $154,661 in claims
against the government for al
leged changes in original draw
ings made by the department in
1933.
When a fellow nrnml tn hA
faithful to the last who were
the others?
Firemen Ready
For Christmas
More than 200 dolls, a dozen
doll carriages, many brightly
painted wagons, trains, rocking
horses and other toys dear to the
heart of children, are. ready for
distribution next week by mem
bers of the Klamath Folia firs
department.
A few dolls donated by wo
men's organizations an well aa
individuals were placed on dis
play Thursday in the windows
of the United States National
bank. These dolls, as well as the
others, will go Into delivery
trucks one rated bv self nnnnlnt.
ed Santa Clauses from the fire
BUI
Co(W;nQjourJ2aj;s(eaA!
'BOND
TOILET WATER
AND
DUSTING POWDER
lack
$1.50
.w wnffg impressioni
Tehr SfoftHa I" Amwta tit mfi la lulu a4 trtai ta rfca OS i.
tna U omiul Zailut rarmoUa, teablalat IsvMaa aae Imu lafiMIasta,
Main
and 8th
Stat
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 W
The government will become
hnrHhnilitri nhnut rlraftim? hus
bands whose wives are self-supporting,
the senate was told to
day, as military leaders made
knourn their view that this coun
try must have an army much lar
ger than 4,000,000 men.
"Four million men isn't an
army today," Brig.-Gen. Wade H.
Haislip, assistant chief of Stan
fnr norsnnnel declared to the
senate military committee. The
army will be expanded as rapid
ly as equipment can rje oDtainca,
he said, "without any set num
ber in view."
A avaiem nf allowances for
the families of married men in
rinrtixt into service was advocat
ed by Brig.-Gen. Lewis B. Her
shey, director of the selective
service system. He said the atti
tude of draft boards toward de
pendency and hardship cases
must "inevitably" become tight
er. However, about 1000 farm
boys inducted into the army will
be returned to the farm this
ha announced, adding
that induction of many farm
youths would threaten vital agri
cultural production.
Th testimony of both officers.
given at a closed committee ses
sion, reached the senate in
printed form today.
Hershey's proposed system of
allowances would be modeled,
he explained, on the World war
practice of requiring a selectee
with dependents to make an al
lotment from his pay to support
his family, which the govern
ment matched with an allow
ance. "I think in (reference to) late
marriages," he said, "they will
not be a problem any more, be
cause we are going to take them
in I don't think we can do any
thing else.
"And I submit the congress
will have to be asked to pass
an allowance and allotment law
discipline him, if you will so
that there is some means of sup
porting that wife who may in
face become dependent upon
him "
He predicted that local boards
would call for service the hus
bands of "marriages of conveni
ence" whose wives earn enough
to support themselves. But the
allowance system will be neces
sary, he added, because "these
boys are going to marry, and a
lot of them are not marrying to
evade."
Comets travel about the sun
in orbits millions of miles from
the earth.
With Toys
Delivery
department and by next Mon
day the work of bringing cheer
to Klamath kids will be under
way.
The need for toys is not as
great as last year, firemen stat
ed. Christmas in 1940 saw S33
children presented with gifts,
but thus far in the year names
of but 170 children have been
received by the department
There are also a great many
games to be distributed to older
children, these games carefully
checked to see if all the pieces
are on hand. Anyone having
toys they wish to donate may
bring articles to the fire station.
STREET'
j Make her supremely happy en Chriitmai Day"
with charming token of your understanding
land good tail I
Yardlsy'i lovely Bono Sfrsst fragrance W
now available In a brand-new Toilet Water, f
March with Bond Street Ousting Powder!
jbiup
Phone
8463
m a
M V
H-arx.
Manicure sets each year
become more appreciated
Christmas gifts, because at
tention to the nails and hands
is becoming more pronounced
yearly . . . And you can de
pend on Currin's manicure
aids, especially when the drug
store carries such famous
brands as Revlon, Peggy
Sage, LaCross, Chen Yu and
Cutcx.
Prices on manicure aid run
from 50c to $15.00.
The dresser sets at Currin's
are lovely, too . . . What
every gal longs for her
table top . . . From ?1.98 to
$19.95.
The Swan Confectionery,
across the street from the
Court House, has a fresh
shipment of those famous
Allegrctti bittersweet choco
lates ... In $1.00 and $2.00
boxes.
And something still "dif
ferent" . . . Fresh toasted
Double-Kay nuts . '. . You
can get them in tins for $1.00.
The Swan also carries the
famous California glazed
fruits, and Miss Saylor's So
ciete and Whitman's candies.
Fine crystal on the table
creates an atmosphere of
grace and charm . . . And is
a gift to be treasured ... So
here's a tip that Garcelon's
carries the famous Rock
Sharpe Crystal, in open stock
or sets.
This glassware, in case you
have forgotten, is hand
carved to an unusual depth
. . . Which contributes to the
high-lighted brilliance of the
crystal . . . And is a perfect
part of the well-dressed table.
Rock Sharpe Crystal starts
at $12.00 a dozen.
Jee JlendMck'i.
If you come to town by
way of South Sixth street,
you ought to know a little
more about Lee Hendricks
Drug Store . . . For instance,
that you can get silk hosiery
there . . . "Dancing Mileage,"
it is called, and is endorsed
by Arthur Murray, the fa
mous dancing instructor . . .
Four prices, 84c, $1.04, $1.15,
and $1.25.
And since Toastmasters are
getting sort of scarce, I'd bet
ter mention that Lee Hend
ricks has them . . . And
Toast 'n Jam sets, too.
IK
Mi'
:
t?
t
Mail $iuayat'&
Children who are pretty
well grown up are always a
problem at Christmas . . .
But the answer is the so
called "toys" at Matt Finni
gan's Sporting Goods Store
. . . Things like telegraph
sets, trains, chemistry seta
and microscope sets.
And it there's an important
man on your list . . . Who is
outdoorsy or athletic . . . Re
member that a sporting
goods store is the best place
to shop for him . . . And at
Matt Finnlgan's they're very
helpful.
Just a few words, and then
I won't mention Cal Orc
again this year! . . . The New
Year's parties down there
are an awfully lot of fun . . .
In fact, I know people who
attend the party they're in
vited to, and then slip off
to Ca' Ore to put the finish
ing touch on an enjoyable
New Year's Eve.
Of course, I don't mean
that is what most ;eoplo do
. . . Because the dinners are
always .marvelous, and any
one can have a good time
spending the whole evening
at Cal-Oro . . . With the
right companionship, of
course.
So that's all I'll say about
it in 1941 ...(?)
MtiAfxketfH Seed
Enjoy yourself at home
this Christmas with a big
bowl of buttered popcorn . . .
The corn to pop is only 10c
a pound at Murphey's, and
it's guaranteed to pop . . .
Electric corn poppers, which
do a perfect job, are $1.75
and $2.95.
But don't forget your pets
while you're Christmas shop
ping . . . Christmas stockings
for cats are 30c and for dogs,
25c . . . Filled with what
they like . . . And Doggie
Dyners (individual food and
water bowls) won't, slide all
over the floor.
2e6yi Malic
If there's a phonograph in
that home, your gift prob
lem is solved . . . Because
Derby's has a huge selection
of records to suit every taste
and purse.
For instance, Bluebird,
Okeh and Decca records cost
only 37c each, including tax
, . . Or you can go to the
other extreme and give a
"Victor Red Seal" Symphony
Album which will give many,
many evenings of enjoyment
... Or maybe you'd be moro
interested in the children's
nursery rhymes in album
form.
....
'II . v I
Pi
Fountain pens und much
nnlcal pencils have been the
stand-by In gift giving ver
slnco thry were Invented . . .
And Unit was n lung time
ago, because I can't remem
ber a time when they didn't
exist.
So. since Sheaffer pens nnd
pencils arc nt the. top of the
list in quality nnd perform
ance, mukc someone on your
Christmas list luippy with n
set . . . They cost from $1.05
to $20.00 . . . Desk sets are
$1.95 to $.15 00.
Cuuu Jo Sbiufi
There are many men's toi
letries to be found at Cur
rin's . . . And any man would
love a Christmas gift from
Seaforth Courtley .
Ynrdley lloubiiant
Early American Colgate.
Mennen 10th Century
Woodbury
These come priced from
89c to about $7.00.
And pipes from 50c to
$5.00 . . . Billfolds from
$1.00 to $10.00.
A slip that fits is a joy
beyond description ... So
If you ore gifting a woman
who takes an extra-size sli.
be sure to sen the $2.05 slips
at Whytol's that go up to size
52.
And for short gals there
are half-sizes at only $1.05
. . . Tho samo kind of slip
that absolutely WILL NOT
ride up.
Larger women who usunlly
wear outing flannel nighties
will love the different, softer
Snuggle Down gowns, too.
Slum tatiatef.
If you know a boy in the
army, here's a clever Inex
pensive gift for him ... A
package, ready for mailing,
containing Eaton's famous
"Army Posts," which aro 36
post cards . . . 50c.
A very nice gift for a
woman would be tho drJublc
box Crane puts out ... In
it arc two kinds of notepnper
and envelopes (two shades)
. . . For $2.00.
Shaw's carries boxed sta
tionery, you know, from
$1.00 to $10.00.
VanH Qameta SUap.
Several camera enthusiasts
have told me that taking pic
tures is only half the fun . . .
Tho rent comes In developing
and printing . . . Which Isn't
hard at all, if you Just follow
directions until you know
enough to experiment!
Van's Camera Shop has
darkroom outfits for only
$3.0" ... In fact, If there
Is a camera fiend on your
Christmas list, remember that
Van advertises "everything
for the nmntcur photog
GuVuU at Tbluyi.
Tho larur.it stock of per
fumes nnd cologne, outside
of large city stores, can he
found nt Currin's For Drugs
. . . Included nre the lovely
products of:
Kchlnpnrelll
Richard lludmit
Houblgnnt Cnty
Fabergo Worth
Yardlcy Le Long
Lysnnder Cnron
Rubinstein
And there nre others, tin)
. . . Gifts priced from 5Uc
to $50.
fyW Stat; 9ic
Another shipment of Dod(o
bronze unimals has arrived at
Your Store, and just in time
. . . They're such beuullful
reproductions of actual living
animals that this shop enn't
keep enough on hand.
There's a breath-Inking fig
tire of Sen biscuit ... II
inches high at his buck . . .
Which costs $9.00 . . . And
other bronzes of animals
priced from 75c to $12.00.
And of course there are
gorgeous bronze bookends
that every man I know would
be crazy to have!
Mo' I Acce&Aouei
How about giving gjoves
and hnndbngs to match? . . .
You enn gel lovely harmon
izing or contrasting ones at
Mnc's Accessory department.
You'll find bugs in tho new
and popular 100 per cent
wool, calfskin and antelope
. . . From $1.00 to $21.00 . . .
All colors, but black and
navy bluo arc all-year favor
ites. Gloves, In kid or doeskin,
are $1.00 to $5.00 . . . Ask
to see the now 6-button
length.
Pi,"
A few of the things you
can get at Lee Hendricks
Drug on S. Oth arc:
Air rifles from $1.75 to
$3.25.
Men's toilet sets of all
kinds . . . Some 50c, others
89c, others 98c,
Men's zipper travel cases,
fitted, from $1.49 to $6.00.
Pipes .. . . Yello-Bolo and
Frank Medico at $1.00 . . .
Royal Duke at $2.50.
And candy . . . Boxed
Whltmnn's, Miss Snylor's,
Carol Stevens, from 25c to
$5.00 . . , Lots of greeting
cards, too.
4-
Twinkle stars and planets
that glow from the ceiling
would be enjoyable and com
forting gifts for children . . .
They are coated with a harm
less luminous paint that does
not cast enough light to inter
fere even with a blackout.
Twelve pieces are 29c , , .,
And $1.00 buys about 00.
Goellcr's ... At 230 Main
St. , . . Also has cute Mnn-In-the-Moon
dolls with lumin
ous faces.
A robe for the gal who
likes to lounge ... A becl
Jncket for the. one who loves
to rend In bed . . . Which
ever you nre looking for,
you II find It amonii the wide
selection of beautiful lliiKerie
at Lung's . . . And the prices
are from $3 to $20.5(1
You'll like the costume
Jewelry In this store too . .
Many u n u s u ii I or lovely
things from $1 00 to 57.03
And the most gorgeous ur
rny nf handkerchiefs you
ever saw . 3r to $3 l3.
0
ltilnftat'4.
"Different'' hosiery mnkrt
a perfect gift . . . I.Ike tin
sheer silk or Nylon "no run'
kind I found at Whytiil's . . .
They'r- o sheer Hint tho
mesh doesn't show when they
are on . . , Vet they won't
run . . . And snugs don't
hnve iinw effect! The silk nre
$1 30. tho Nylon $2 30.
Nylon curries the fniuous
t'.olhnrn Ciold Stripe and
Cliiusseii hosiery . . . Every
kind of silk nnd Nylon there
Is, II seems lo me . . . And
Included nre all the new (lark
shades.
4-
MwipJtey'l Seed
When a goldfish howl is
not round ll is called mi
aquarium ... 1 just found
Unit out this week, while
picking out gold fish nt
Murphey's Seed Store
Slnco a couple of those
colorful fish would make a
nice Christmas present, I'll
mention the prices . . Tho
fish are 15c, 20c and 23c
each , .. . And bowls or a
qunrlums aro 35c up lo
$7.30.
And don't forget thnt Mur
phey's has gifts (or dogs and
cats!
4-
Moei MUtineM
The cliirllngcgt yorn tur
bans and pillboxes can be
found nt Moe's Millinery de
partment , . . They're un
usual, and vrry easy to wear
. . . Especially as they cost
only $2.50.
And don't forget tho clevor
wool parkas for little and
big girls . . . $1.05 to $2.50
. . . Dutch enps, Quaker bon
nets, etc.
Incidentally, this week
now shipment of silk Peter
sham hats arrived at Moo's.