The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 22, 1941, Page 7, Image 7

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    Docombor 22, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
111
Y, NHVY TO
SEEK RECRUITS
OF 18.BELIEF
WASHINGTON, Doc. 22 (Pi
Thwarted by cnniircai In 1U plun
(or drafting nwn under 20, tha
army wilt rescind recent ordora
against volunteer mllatmrnla
Qbnd go after thn younger men,
an Informed aenator predicted
tcidiiy.
"Tha army hint muda It pluln
that It wont younger men," auid
Senator neynold (U-NC), chair
man of thn ((male military af
fair committee, "and 1 m nitre
Hint It will begin recruiting them
immediately."
Hit comment wua glvun re
porter aa flmil preparations for
druftlng men from 20 through
44 year .old, approved by both
houaca yesterday, awaited I'real'
dent Hooaevelt'a algnature on Ihj
enabling leglalatlon.
The prealdentlal algnnture, of
ficial aald, will set In motion
the machinery for ri'glatrutlon
Probubly at acpurotc tlmna of
men 20 and 21 yeara old who
hava not yet been Hated, and of
men from 30 through 44.
Thla reglatratlon probubly will
not take plan for aeveral weeka,
elective aervlce heada aaid. It
will be followed by reglatratlon
of the IB-through-ID and tho 45-through-64
age clauea, groupa
which are not aubject to com
pulaory military, aervlce under
the draft expanalon act.
Secretary of War Stlmaon had
announced that henceforth tha
army would take men only
through tha (elective aervlce
yatem. But that waa before
the houae and aenate compro
mlaed on the minimum age of
20, Inatead of the 10 previously
voted by the aenate.
Reaumption of enliatmenta of
younger men. Reynolds predict
ed, would be especially empha
iced in tha sir corps, which thua
far Include! only regular enlist
ed men, distinguished from
electees, in IU ranks.
Hee-Haw, Mules
reel israrr, too
BAN MATEO. Calif.. Dee. 22
W It la registration time for
all horses and mules on tha went
coast, between three and 10
year old.
Lleut.-Col. F. W. Koeater, in
charge of the war department'
western remount area headquar
ter here, in calling for such
registration, said tho census of
animal of a useful military age
"ii limply most desirable (tap
In our defense preparation," and
that la not a draft of animal
resource.
"Experience of the present
war ihowa the horse and mule
till ii essential for a variety
of uses in modern armies," Col
onel Kocster said.
LOGGING BY MOONLIGHT
Mahogany trees are cut by
moonlight. This la done in the
belief that they are more free
of up then, and that tha wood
in Hi-har In nnr
QUITE A CHANGE
The moon has a temperature
of about 212 degrees Fahren
heit during Ita long day, and
about 200 degree below zero
during ita long night.
GROWING AMERICANS
People In the United States
are getting taller, and the stan
dard bed length eventually will
have to be Increased, according
to sciential.
wiaiaiaiwaiwiaijMi;
Christmas
DANCE
MAUN
Broadway Hall
Thursday Eve
Dec. 25
Music by
Baldy Evans
and hi
Orchestra
Dancing 10 to 3
Admission:
Gents $1 Ladles Free
Defense
The treasury reported that the demand for U. S. Defense Savings Bonds had been so great
alnce the outbreak of war that the bureau of engraving and printing had been forced to a 24
hour shift. A aectlon ot the bureau, where the preaaea roll out a million bonda a day, la ahown.
Jap Attack Staggers Santa
But He Makes Comeback
B TOM WOLF
NEA Service Staff
Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. 22 The
Jap bombs which rained out of
a cloudless aky over llnwuli on
December 7 nearly blew the
bulging Christmas pack right off
Santn'a back here In America's
biggest shopping center almost
6000 miles away.
But Santa, like the American
people, can take it. Momentar
ily stunned, he quickly recov
ered his bearings, picked tip his
pack, and went determinedly
back to hi work, with renewed
Yule spirit.
Tho beginning of the aecond
week before Christmas would
normally be the height of the
gift ahopplng season. Yet wan
doring through many of Manhat
tan' expectantly stocked depart
ment store on December 8, the
day after the Yellow attacX,
you'd have thought an air raid
was actually in progress here
Judging by the conspicuous ab
enco of customers In the usually
jammed aisle.
The next few day were little
better. Merchanta' association
squeamishly ldestopped pointed
how'-buslness7 question, de
clined to guess whether It would
pick up. It looked as though
Jap machlneguns in the Pacific
were shooting full of hole the
widespread prediction that this
would be America' biggest
Christmas ever.
THEATER ATTENDANCES
CUT ALMOST IN HALF
But by week's end, in those
game store where you .could
have shot moose on Monday, you
couldn't have packed a sardine
on Saturday. Recovering from
their initial shock, Americana
have apparently decided to make
this the merriest Christmas of
all, figuring that It may be some
time bofore they are able to cele
brate mother one with all tho
trimming.
This determination to make It
a happy Yule waa by no mean
(g Tommy DORSEV
Hat BRANDWYNSE
and Ginny SIMMS
SklnnayEHNIS
QWeyKOBLE
O Horace HEIDT
Saturday night, for a
full half hour. Coca-Cola
Thl week' llne-u
putt the apolllgat on the band
whlrb.-accorriing to our latest
weekly tabulaltoiir-madethe re
cording that outsold any other.
IVIftY NIOHT IXCirr SUNOAY
Mutual Network
KFJI 7:15 P. M.
Bond Demand Speeds
eye-closed shoulder-shrugging at
the realities of a still-distant war.
That fuct was written in deficits
at all the amuacment houses on
und off the Cay White Way. Ja
pan's stab-ln-the-back attack was
at first too shocking for Ameri
cans to desire to escape it sig
nificances through entertain
ment. Tuesday night porhaps
provided all-time attendance
lows at almost every amusement
and recreation house, aa Ameri
cans hugged their home radios to
hear President Roosevelt's ad
dress which drew an estimated
record listening public of 00,
000,000 people In the US.
The more candid amusement
Impresarios were quick to admit
that their box-office bust was
more than the usual pre-Christ-mas
slump which always set
In when people are (pending
their money on Yule (hopping
instead of entertainments.
Thontre-going was off from 25-
40 per cent, according to James
Riley, secretary of the League
of New York Theatres. Normally
during this period (which even
Actors Equity has sanctioned as
slump-season by allowing pro-
ducers' to lay off casts for two
weeks Just before Christmas)
If
STAG NIGHT
-fr
TUES. 23rd6to8p.
This is the night men will get a break at Moe's! Special
attention will be given to all men regardless of how
heavy traffic is in any department at any time.
Special clerks will be on hand in every department to
give expert advice on the proper selection of Lingerie,
Hosiery, Cosmetics, accessories and all other Gifts.
No need of any man feeling bewildered about his Gift
shopping ... Be at Moe's Tuesday night for our big stag
night, 6 to 8 o'clock.
r.
If
R
ft
m
ft
if
THE
II II ii
Up Presses
Wmfm
theatrical till dive only about 20
per cent.
But by week's end, a trend
towards escape-seeking had be
gun. Hit shows were, in (omc
cases, doing SRO business, but
there was a marked shift in
which (hows were hits. The
serious, heavy dramas, especial
ly war plays, which had been
well patronized, (uddenly suf
fered severe slump. The "tur
key," hanging on In an effort
to catch the Chrlstma week.
cranberry, gave up and closed
their doors. No show, however,
had reported cancelling any of
its previously scheduled extra
Christmas week matinees.
EVEN THE ENTERTAINERS
APOLOGIZED
Night club followed the gen
eral pattern. Some New York
er did jingle night spot till
early in the week by trying to
drown their anger in the flowing
cup. But they remained sullen
ly sober, snuffed out the gayety
which is the life blood of the
cafes. Even the entertainer
were apologizing for trying to be
funny "at a time like thla."
But the night clubs, too, were
coming back to their seasonal-
slump norms as the week wore
on. Now Yorkers' determlna-
tion to do their share in the Job
which America calls on them to
do had not lessened. It was Just
that they could not see that it
would help their country's cause
in any way to wear long faces
AT MOE'S
WOMAN S STOtttjNc
THE FRIENDLY STORI
BERN, Switzerland, Dec. 22
(AP) The Scandinavian corre
spondent of the Bcrncr Tag
wacht reported today growing
friction between Norwegian
bishops and the German-backed
government of Vldkcn Quls'ing.
Bishop Flvlnd Berggrav ot
Oslo, leader of the churchmen
and known as a democrat and
progressive, has refused to per
mit the National Lutheran
church to participate In Quis
ling politics and he has refused
to attend meetings of the parlia
ment since the German occu
pation. He has also rejected efforts
to have the church call for a
'holy war" against Russia and
as a rsiult waa denounced by
the controlled press.
He wrote to ministers, In
structing them to cancel col
lective prayer after the Quis
ling government substituted for
the prayer mentioning king,
parliament and government, an
other calling for obedience to
the chief of state.
The correspondent also re
ported that the government had
been forced to write all schools
warning that act of students
hostile to the state could no
longer be tolerated. Another
order prohibited wearing the
Norwegian coat of arms, colors
or letU.-.i standing for King
Haakon.
The Stockholm correspondent
of the Basel National Zeitung
reported that police of occupied
Norway had been compelled by
activity against the German-
sponsored Norwegian govern
ment to tighten border restric
tions.
Police in extensive raids
along the Swedish border were
said to have seized entry per
mits and ordered inhabitants to
present their residence permits
to police to be examined and re
stamped. Frontier guards have
been increased.
The ivory-billed woodpecker.
now facing extinction,, is almost
a xeet in lengtn.
while tackling, with all their
energy, the tremendous tasks be
fore them.
Save 20
On Memorials
By Calling at Klamath
Falla Marble aad Granite
Works 1 IS So. 11th Str
and Making Your Own
Selection
- fr
M.
Si
Pacific War Recalls Bits
Of Humor for Film Men
Br PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22 We
were talking about the war.
naturally, and the vastness of
the Pacific, and wondering
what sort of movie that 20th
Fox location company had got
In Hawaii, where it had been
sent, just before Japan's at
tack, to film idyllic background
shots for another sarong opera.
A player then told how a
Paramount company on a simi
lar mission had been blitzed
not by the Japs but by the Hays
office. This outfit was to make
atmosphere shots for the new
Dorothy Lamour picture, and
it assembled a lot of people
and dancers for a festival se
quence. Back in Hollywood,
though, every foot of the film
was thrown away because the
ah navels of the women
dancers were visible. In the
movies, adult human beings
don t have those things.
Another troupe, also commis
sioned to make background
scenes for a current picture,
was obliged to hire a blond
woman to double in long shots
for the star of the movie. To
their alarm, they discovered
that blonds were very scarce
indeed. (This wasn't In Hawaii.)
And finally they had to engage
the most notorious Jezebel in
that region of the tropica. The
censors ahd public will never
know, however; at a consider
able distance the strumpet looks
acceptably like the idealized
glamor girl.
WHALE OF A STORY
Assistant Director Robert
Webb got to yarning about
some location trips he had made
in the Pacific, beginning with
the one away back to "The Sea
Beast." That was done off the
coast of Alaska. "One day I
rented a half whale and hired
a boat to tow it 22 miles out to
where we were shooting," he
recalled. "We were going to
make the closeups showing John
Barrymore harpooning the crit
ter. "But when we got to the
spot there was no tugboat and
no whale. The director was
just 'asking sarcastically, "Well,
White
Dress
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$1.29
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$3.95
OREGON
$1.29 $1.29
Glv. Wants" N.wlV ' Newest
X w orNs'uk Overcoat XX saVsirl A
r MiiJHer X V i J
V $1.00 S X$19.5yA Xfo7iTi X
A Smart He Wants tV Kaw
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Beits Sweater
f t Linen f All Wool Sv f Long tV
J Initial J X J Sleere
r Hand- puUOw V Sport
w kerchiefs A Sweaters J Shirts
X $lBox r Dose Ha SI
XNwltlmd f Ji f
tSST- Gloves jf Chains Tie
SacksV $I49 S- XRk
yCoUrM-nv
Pant Dre-Snsing V 5port
V iSK Gowns JSL:iJ
X J Colors up f AS-P1.C X' "
X XnahardineX X D""!!
LWLr em I. .la, U
Mr. Webb, what do we do now?'
when I heard a feeble toot. Less
than 400 yards away was a Jap
anese fishing boat towlflg a fine.
fresh 90-foot whale. I'm sure
it was the only time In my life
that I was glad to see a Jap.
I hired the whale for an hour
for $50, and we got some swell
shots."
PAGO-PAGO PAY
He had an adventure in Pago
Pago, too, with 2800 angry na
tives. "I had hired 2800 of them
for a single big scene," Webb
said. "All they were supposed
to do was rush down to the
shore, scramble into war canoes
and furiously paddle away.
"But just as we were ready
to shoot, the head man an
nounced a sit-down strike. More
dough. I couldn't pay more be
cause the United States navy
had told us to stick to a certain
scale that native employer paid
tnem during the rest of the
year.
"Well, we argued, but there
Just wasn't any budging them
Finally I pretended to tell the
two camera crews to pack up,
but actually I tipped them to
get all ready to shoot. Then
I told the chief that we had
decided to skip this scene,
which we really didn't need.
HERE'S THE HAPPIEST
MAN IN KLAMATH
FALLS
He peeked et those Gifts
hit wife hid away and
taw a book of Esquire
Tower Theatre Scrip!
Esquire ts9
r Twer 4tf
r Theatre Scrip 4
W la a Gift Evvybody
aT, Cm Injoy J
auv Nowt V.
f J SAVI MOMS Y VJ
Coma in! ' Your Oregon Woofen Store it loaded with
last minute gift tuggattiont for that man of yours!
Pick out anything from a new tuit or topcoat to
those little item to stuff in hit stocking! Remem
ber, you don't pay one cent extra for credit at Your
Oregon Woolen Store.
M Utility T
f X. Brush S
XFrostftoofX Cosy
TiatiftAi jT Bedroom X
miiii - -m
r CMee TT Slinners zv
X To, Outdoor X,WV P VOal X
$395 weatersX
X X "sr" $3.95 v X
KLAMATH'S CREDIT CLOTHIERS
WOOLEN
And I made him really rnad. X
said, 'You tell your blankety
men to get In their blankety
blank boat and get tho blank
off thlt beach as quick as they
can!'
"He was so mad we were
scared for a minute, Then he
hollered something, and the na
tives yelled, and the whole ca
boodle got into the canoet and
went away from there. The
cameras kept turning, and we
got just what we wanted. To
koep faith with the navy, I
arranged to have the proper
amount of pay turned over to
'em."
MAGIC FOUNTAINS
Fountains that turn on at the
sound of a human voice are
used in several large cities.
photo-elcctrlc cell does the
trick.
There may be as many as 400
vertebrae in a boa constrictor.
Read the Classified page. '
as
-JV.jjV life i.
i3e as Sf-a
zpp Toilet
Cases
$1.25
Comelat. t
Dress
Shirt
Tie and Clip
$1.99
STORE
USE YOUR CREDIT!
8th and Main
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