PAGE SIXTEEN
.THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
March 21, 1940
GERMANS DRAW
ENVDYSFROM
POLAND AREAS
WASHINGTON, March 21
(U.PJ American citizens in German-occupied
areas of Poland
were deprived of direct diplo
matic protection today 'when
German authorities ordored all
foreign envoys to quit the area,
effective at - midnight, - Polish
time.
The order was revealed by
the state department which said
It already had lodged protest
and added "this government has
reserved all its rights in . the
matter."
As of Dec. 31, the state de
partment listed 832 Americans
in Poland, most of them in the
German-occupied sector.
', The state department an
nouncement said:
"The German government de
cided some time ago to evacu
ate the members of the diplo
matic and consular establish
ments of all foreign govern
ments in occupied Poland. The
German government fixed the
20th of this month as the date
of their departure. I" this con
nection, the members of the
American consulate general in
Warsaw were requested to leave
Poland. The department under
stands they are leaving today
for Berlin, where they will re
port to the American embassy.
"Representations were made
to the German government
through the American embassy
in Berlin stressing the difficulty
of rendering assistance and pro
tection to- American citizens
without consular representation
In Warsaw.
"The German government,
however, took the position that
all foreign diplomatic and con
sular officers must withdraw.
Consequently, all matters in
connection with American citi
zens now in Poland will be
handled for the present through
the American embassy in Ber
lin." ...
BONANZA GARDEN
CLUB SCHEDULES
FIRST MEETING
BONANZA The first meet
ing of the Bonanza Garden club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Grace Harrison last Friday after
noon wjth a good crowd in at
tendance. . : -
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. E. D. Lamb and Mrs.
Arch C. Proctor of Klamath
Falls and Mrs. Almo Newton of
Tulelake. These ladies pre
sented some plans for study and
lecture groups in flower show
judging and arrangement.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Brown, Friday afternoon, March
29. Flans for a program for the
coming year will be discussed.
PEDDLERS ARRESTED
SALEM, March 21 U.R
Two persons were arrested and
numerous others received warn
ings last month for selling grade
B milk that was labeled grade
A, the state department of agri
culture reports.
Ilrltlsh Liner Steams Up for Secret Dash
, ; i t v 1
f J yy J , rJr t
F Wa -LTw ten - 4
Huge columns of smoke poured from the after stacks of the British liner Queen Miry In New York harbor as the gets up
steam for a secret dash to act as a troopship in carrying British troops between Australia and the Far East In the fore
ground, "cash and carry" goods which she will take with her.
Deadmond and Mrs. Steele
- I BONANZA
I . - : ; J
HENLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drew
Jr.; entertained a group of their
friends on Thursday evening at
dinner party followed by an
evening of pinochle.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Aylsworth, Mr, and
Mrs. Glenn Dehllngor, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Barton and Mr. and Mrs.
D. Potta.
Among the college students
spending their vacation with
their parents this weak are:
Ethel and Marie Dixon, Jean
Thompson, Marjorio F a 1 r c I o,
George Otey and Clyde Den
linger. The Henley Girls' league or
ganization, the Zippers club, Is
sponsoring a public dance to be
hold on Friday night, March
22, in the high school gymna
sium. Herb Cochran's orchestra
will furnish the music and dan
cing hours are from 9 until 1.
Members of the Henley PTA
will serve supper at midnight.
A. R. Campbell, Harold Camp
bell and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol
Howe went to Bly on Sunday
on an arrowhead hunting trip.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mack are 111 with measles
at the family home.
Rotary Speaker Says Finish
War Is Chamberlain's Aim
SALEM, Ore., March 21 (UP)
Virgil Pinkley, European busi
ness manager of United Press,
told the Salem Rotary club
Wednesday that Neville Cham
berlain, more than any other
British statesman, was deter
mined to . carry the war with
Germany to a "knockout finish."
Formerly manager of the Sa
lem bureau, Pinkley came here
today from Los Angeles, whero
he has been on vacation. Ho was
to go to Portland tomorrow for
two addresses.
Speaking on his first-hand Im
pressions of European condi
tions, gained tlir.iuuli yearly
continental trips covering thirty
to forty thousand miles, Pinkley
listed among his conclusions:
Hager
HONORARY MEMBERS
INSTALLED BY FFA
HENLEY Sam Dehlinger,
Percy Dixon, and Mr. Breit
haupt became honorary members
of the Future Farmers of Ameri
ca at the annual banquet given
by the Henley FFA chapter for
their parents and friends on Fri
day night. .
Bob Norris, president, acted
as toastinaster and introduced
Verne Barry, Junior Tucker,
Forrest Breithaupt and Ben
Murphy who gave short talks
on their work as FFA mem
bers. ".; -. t
C. B. Howe, principal of Hen
ley high school, and C. A. Hen
derson, county agricultural
agent, were introduced and
spoke briefly on the values of
FFA chapters. '
Mrs. Earl Shinn, home eco
nomics teacher, and her class of
seventh and eighth grade girls,
prepared and served the banquet
to the large group that attended.
SILVER LAKE
SILVER LAKE Mrs. E. A.
Emery entertained the sewing
club Thursday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. E. J. Egll,
Mrs. Sam Humphrey, Mrs. Alice
Deadmond, Mrs. Floyd Lane,
Mrs. Gene Rogers, Miss Jose
phine O'Keeffe, Mrs. James
Emery of Fort Rock, Mrs. Steele
Gowdy, Mrs. Walter J. C. Sher
man, Mrs. Mary Lonfj, Mrs. Les
ton Linebaugh, Mrs. C. A.
Waterhouse, Mrs. Ed Lundy and
the hostess.
The high school play entitled
"Look Out Lizzie." has been
cast and rehearsals will begin
this week.
According to word received
recently from Mrs. W. G. Lane,
Mr. and Mrs. Lane and daugh
ter Wilda, are enjoying their
stay at Long Beach, California
and his health is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. C.
Sherman and Mr. and Mrs.
Steele Gowdy entertained the
high school students at the Sher
man home with a scavenger
party Friday night. Most of the
residents of the community were
called on in the wild search for
such odd articles as red pig
bristles, horse's teeth and mar
tingales. When all the searchers
had returned at the ' appointed
hour refreshments were served
and prizes awarded.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Simmons,
parents of Mrs.' P. A. G ruber,
who have been visiting here
about a month, left Saturday for
Portland. Former residents of
San Francisco, they plan to
make their home in Oregon in
the future.
P. A. G ruber returned Satur
day from Portland where he
spent a week visiting relatives.
The four Silver Lake students
of Pacific university,- Miss Hel
en Egli, Miss Mary O'Keeffe,
Clinton Gruber and Martin War
ner, accompanied him on his re
turn. The young people will
have a week's vacation, return
ing to college next Sunday.
J. W. O'Keeffe was called to
Portland Sunday by the illness
of his father-in-law, Rev. G. W.
Reynolds. Mrs. O'Keeffe has
been with her parents about two
weeks.
Lawrence Deadmond began
building fence for Dan Dugan
on the McBroom place Monday.
Dugan plans to fence about 40
acres for sowing grain.
Wilfred Long was summoned
to Oregon City Tuesday to serve
as a witness in a trial involving
a bus accident in which he was a
passenger last spring. -
Miss Helen Egll, Miss Lucille
Egli and Walter Kittredge went
to the hot springs at Summer
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Daly Fund tests were given
the high school students here
Tuesday by Prof. Taylor of OSC.
The play, "Betty's Million
aire," a rollicking comedy, will
be presented by members of the
Silver Lake PTA at 8 o'clock
Friday, March 29, in the school
auditorium. Proceeds from the
play will be used for the school.
For weeks the comedy has been
in rehearsal under the able di
rection of Coach Roberta Kaiser
and it is reported the play is
one of the lunniest to be pro
duced by amateurs. Those in
the cast are Miss Josephine
O'Keeffe, Wilfred Long, Albert
Waterhouse, Mrs. Emil Gowdy,
Mrs. John Lutz, Earl Small, Miss
Constance Antoine, Lawrence
IF YOU'RE ALERT TODAY
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( -v lA M
How much bad M dwn In u
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None. The "Ietd" in s pencil it
graphite, a form of cubon..
, Which aiuller the Eifftl Tower or lh Chrylr Building?
The Chrysler Building. If you guessed the Tower, you missed
by mote than 62 feet.
What does tnllrlnm plus
body snean to a whiskey? -
All the difference in the
world in ullcy smoothness .
spliced to real authonry.
and we it mean the lin. J
smacking warmth and body J?f
in every drop of G ft W' 2
Blended WhukiesI
Did the fourth daeada ef this century
begin in 1930, 1931, 1940, or will it
start in 1941? (Careful now!)
In 1931. The first decade began in 1901.
Does the world's
'larsett disduWrv
ttlant malt fUm
world's finest whiskey?
Judge the tacts for yourself
Gat W Blended Whiskies are
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Robert (Grandad) Sparks is
quite ill in a Klamath Falls hos
pital. All of his children have
been summoned to his bedside.
Dolores Holly and Betty
Moulton are spending their Eas
ter vacation at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Moon. The girls reside
at Tioncsta. Betty is a sister of
Mrs. Moon.
Gloria Hartley returned to
school at Ashland last Sunday
after spending the weekend
with her parents. She plans to
return home Friday for the Eas
ter weekend.
Other college students at
home in and near Bonanza are
Miss Lois Bechdoldt, from the
University of Oregon, June
Brown from Oregon State and
Ivan Bold from the University
of Oregon.
. The Bonanza Woman's club
celebrated their annual birthday
party at the library building last
Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent in playing cards. High
score went to Mrs. Lillian Bech
doldt. Mrs. Birdie Burk left last
week for Forest Grove, Oregon
to visit with her son, Glen. She
also plans to visit friends in
Portland.
Dreamland hall will open
again after a short vacation due
to road conditions. An Easter
dance is slated for Saturday
night
No business can progress, or
even last, if those in it cease
trying to learn something every
day. Henry Ford.
Mrs. F. Llnfesty was" caller
In this vicinity Saturday.
Mrs. Tony Galletti, Eleanor
and Guy and their friends were
visitors here Sunday.-
George Otey come home from
Eugene to spend his Easter va
cation. Fred Linfesty, former resi
dent here, was operated on Fri
day at Portland. Reports say
he is getting along as well as
can be expected. He went to
the hospital nearly two weeks
ago.
Doc Dorety and son were
callers at George Kohler't Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Martin's brother
and family visited with her Sat
urday.
Oren Reeder was caller in
Hauger Monday. .
Mrs. Earl Dial Is visiting at
New Vndtr-arm
Cream Deodorant
saftly,
Stops Perspiration
1. Docs not tot df esses, doj
not irritate skin, -"-i- "r
2. Nowsitinglodry.Oafceused
right afrit shaving.
' J. Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor
from perspiration.
4. Apure,white,greaseless,stain
less vanishing cream.
. Arrid has been awarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
- being harmless to fabrics.
29 MILLION Jars of Arrid
have been sold. Try a Jar todayl
ARRID
aaj As a am mIUsc too a4
her parent's home, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Arant, near Pino Grove.
Yard clounlng, gottlug flow
er beds ready and sotting of
shrubbery are the order of the
day here now.
The Hess boys and Kohler
boys had a grand time drag
ging the road Monday evening
and filling up the ruts.
The Kohlers are plowing their
ground for wheat.
That the outcome of tha war
apparently depends on two fas
tors effectiveness of the allied
blockade to starve Germany, or
effectiveness of a German "air
blitzkrieg" against England,
That any likely offensive
move by Germany probably will
center In Belgium and Luxem
bourg, as a step In establishment
of airdromes for bombing Eng
land, Thut neither France nor Eng
land will stop fighting until the
war Is fought to Its conclusion.
That Germans show a marked
linto for their opponents, while
French and English have no ap
parent hate for the Germans.
That there will be no effort by
the German high command to
take Paris, but Instead a con
centration on the separate defoat
of Euglund, with the French to
bo dealt with later,
Lindbergh would hove an In
ternational conference, with del
egates holding as much power as
thuir armies would hold rela
tively in the field. Conferees
from the larger countries could
bring two sawed-off shotguns
Instead of one.
You can go
EAST
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
for not 1 extra rail fare
on Southern Pacific!
sU
1 JA
SAN FRANCISCO
VII
Hera's s r7 bargain. Yea cu go
to most eastern cities through lie
warm sunshine of California sad
Anions for dm tc more rail fare
than you pay to go di recti
See San Francisco's (test
bridges, Los Angeles, Hollywood,
Southern Arltona, El Paso (Carls
bad Caverns side trip only S9.7I
extra).
If your destination Is New
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Call, write or telephone today
for lull details about this t
Ing travel bargain. 1
If, --..
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ARIZONA
NEW YORK
and back
$90
chair cart and coaches
135
in stsndard Pullmans
tewvr sn let mi
Itln utur, $HM
MEXICO CITY
Sid Trip
mtj $49 m 6a4
C " ffata, $i$ m
fW thkH$.Bnk Mfra.
Southern Pacific
Ticket Office, Phone 2000
IlllB
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Take advantage of the experience of
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llllDUr WllaW 1937 nd 1939, uses Firestone safe-ty-locked,
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Ab Jenkins
World's Safest : Driver, . holds more
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I AIII0 llltOAl n,y man ver to win the annual Pike's Peak climb five times.'
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i '
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is ao. sixth m. .
Phone 1058)
Klamath Fall. Oregon