Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 31, 1925, Image 4

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Morning register., December 31, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 FOUR MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1925 f Publtehad by FUnUHHINQ FRANK JENKINS Prealdant ERNBST R. OILSTRAP Vles-r-reeldent .Catered lit the Poatofflc at Eugne,Or., as Beoond-Claaa Matter Publtehed every morning eaoapt Monday. Ortlcet Regleler Illock. Ill Wlllamella. BnalnoM Matters AddreaB all communlcatlona and make all ramlttanoaa payable to The Regleter Fubllahlng Company. la ordering change of addreee, subscrlb- j ara ahould alwaya give old ao wall a new saareaa, . , Eastern Bnidnrm Office Charlee B. Miller. Ua Fifth Avenue. Naw York Oily; W. H. Stock well, raosla'a Oaa Building, Chicago. i Morning Retstej Delivered by Carrier, par weak. ...I .11 Delivered by Carrlar, par month.... .10 Delivered by Carrlar. all monthe (in advance) 1.10 Dallrarad by Carrlar. on a year (In advanca) 1.00 Delivered by Hall In Lane County ona yaar 4.00 Outalda Lane County (In advance).. 0.00 Sanctity Register Ona yaar by Mall (In advanca).. rut.I ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la axolualvaly an. tltlad to tba uaa for publication of all aewa dlapatcbaa cradltad to It or not stfcerwlaa cradltad In thla papar, and also ua looaj nawa pnbllabad narain. AU rlshta of - publication of special Slepatc-hea herein are alao reasrvea. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1025 FARM STTUATIOX BETTER i According to the bureau of agrl- cultural economics of the depart ment of agriculture, the principal farm crops of Oregon were worth 75.5S1.000 In 1925 as against $59. 904,000 In 1924. There has been so much talk about the progressive ruin of the farmer In recent years that it is both interesting and vulu ablo to get a little testimony on the other side. : . The department of agriculture, having, probably, the eastern view point, does not classify prunes o Cherries or berries or any of th-j fruit crops for that matter,' save, apples and pears as a principal ' form rron. and since the vield o' these was less in 19:5 than In 19M their Inclusion would bring down ,tbe 19!5 lead somewhat, but not enough to affect the figures mav terially. '.. Farming" costs were noi higher in 1925 than in 19!4, so it seems to follow that this ear has been much .more, profitable than . last: , ' ' - . VThat is encouraging, for adrnlt te"aty all that is -holding Oregon back is lack of demand for farm lands. A year or . two more of ' steady betterment will change that condition, and again there wilt be the healthy demand'for" farm lands that accompanies sound business conditions. . - j,' Thereare some Interesting side lights ln the' figures bearing, -on . Oregon farm production.. About . this, time last year, torexample, the outlook for the wheat grower was dark. The extremely cold weather had : played b.avoc with winter wheat, and It looked as if the 1935 yield ot this staple' would be ex tremely 'disappointing. The freak ishly cold winter, however, was fol lowed by.a spring that vjas unusu ally favorable lor spring wnear.. and the combined crops amounte 1 to a total Of $25,500,000 as against only $19,000,000 for the preceding year. .. . i .' Ab nil! jiivuaui Buiiriiw Hiuoi people to know that hay is the most valuable of Oregon's farm crops. But, if we scgregato winter and spring wheat, that is the case. The spring wheat crop In 1925 was worth $15,232,000, while the hay crop was worth $20,735,000. ; The value of the combined winter anJ spring wheat crops, of course, ex ceeded the value of the hay crop. An astonishing Increase In the value of potatoes is shown by th department's figures. In 1924 tha potato crop of Oregon totaled 3:060,000 bushels and was worth $2,970,000. In 1926 the total crop was 3,744,000 bushels and the total value was $5,616,000. This largo increase, of course, was due to the fortunate fact that the crop in Ore gon was good while throughout the Middle West and East it was un usually poor. - -' ' ' ' Another Interesting. Increase ' i shown In the case of barley, whose yield rose from 1,430,000 bushels In 1924 to 3,108,000 bushels In 1925. The value of the Oregon barley orop in 1924 was $1,430,000,' and $2,812,000 In 1925. These figures, It should be re mombercd, do not represent merely 'Increased production, iney rep resent an actual Increase In the dollars and cents value ot the prin cipal farm crops, which Is what counts FOB THE WHOIiE COAST According to the present plans Of the principal cities of the Pacific Coast, their advertising appropria tions for 192$ will bo exponded in tho ratio of $5 per cent fqr their own claims and 15. per cent for tho claims of tho Faclflo Coast as e whole. These plans will go before a conference ot representatives of the various cities in Ban Francises On Monday, and It Is expected thoi they will be approved. That marks a striking departure from the spirit Of only a few years ago, when it was the common cus torn of each city to boast loudly ot Its own advantages and to decry the advantages of other places. Th present spirit Is far broader an I more neighborly, and It la a safe guess that it will also bo far more profitable, . We all stand to gain by the upbuilding of the whole coast, and the way to build up the whole coast Is to work together tti that end. Incidentally, the new plan glvej evidence of remarkable liberality on the part of California, for Cali fornia's advertising appropriations will run Into the millions, while the appropriations ot Oregon and Washington will be In the hundreds rf thousands. It Is self evident that 15 per cent of the larger sum will amount to a greater contrlbu tlon than 15 per cent of the smaller. California Is to be complimented on the largeness ot her vision. An Oregon city cot returned home the other day with a gold fish for its owner. Now It he can train It to retrieve porterhouse steaks he will have a toe-hold in the fight with the high cost ot th ing. Attacked by tierce rattlesnake & Colorado girl, so the story goes, fought the reptiles off for hour. It's a shame the way the bootleg gers are selling the stuff to the young people back there. Vaehel Lindsay, "vagabond poet," says he has sworn, off golnr to women's clubs. If he keeps on at that rate, we shall be hearing one of these days that he has cut his hair. The executive chairman of the No-Tobacco league has asked the vice-president to quit smoking. Mr. Dawes will probably retort by ask ing the executive chairman to quit kidding. A convict released from federal prison complains that he was made to shovel coal. Later on, probably, the skill thus acquired will come in handy. - $ . . It is possible, scientists assert, that' the Einstein theory may be modified.. Maybe, but. will It ever bo understood? - - . . . ; ' . An extensive study ot wheat is ti be undertaken over at O. A. C That's a better subject, anyway, than wild oats. " , ', : 1 Earl Days Id Eugene (From the Morning Register, December 31, 1906) Frank E. Ankeny of Klamath Falls, Is in the city for a few days. Married, December 30, 1906, at the parsonage of the Christian church, by Rev. J. 8. McCallum. Clair B. Baker and Miss Clara Bosseman, both of Springfield. J. H. Maxwell, mall carrier on rural route No. 2, has submitted his report for the month. He de livered 24 registered . packages, 1701 letter. 631 cards, 3670 papers, 499 circulars and 282 packages. I. P. Inman went to Cottage Grove last night to meet his wife who has been vsitlng friends at Lorane. Mr. and Mrs. Al Montgomery left yesterday for Los Angeles where they will spend the rest of the winter. Giles H. Phelps, who has been at his homestead In Douglas coun ty for the past week or ten days, returned to his mother's home in this city last night., Yesterday "C. E. Russell let the contract of Tlrrell and Hunter tor the erection ot a new residence at the corner of Fifteenth and Oak streets for $260. Daily Lesson In English i By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Don't say "the acoustics of the auditorium arc excellent." Say "Is." Often Mispronounced: Arraign. Pronounce last syllable as "rain." Often Misspelled: Noticeable. Re. an the e after c. Synonyms: Ancient, primitive, primeval, primary, native, original, aboriginal. . Word study "Use a word threo times and it is yours." Let us In crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Scrutiny; close inspection or examination. "Revealmont of tho cause requires scrutiny.'' Patterson Decision Upheld ' (By The Associated Pren) SALEM, Ore., Dec. 30. Tito Oregon state supremo court this afternoon affirmed the decision ot the circuit court of Multnomah county in the case of the state ver sus Earle E. Patterson. Patterson had been convicted In the lower court of embezzling $34,000 from tho Lumbermen's Trust company of Portland, Judge Louis Hewitt prcs.ded at the former trial. It was allegod in the pleadings that Patterson had loaned most of the money embezzled to his frlonds. Mill Machinery Bought (By Tlie Aaioclated Praaa) BALKM, Ore., Dec. 30. The new Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., which is to establish a linen goods manufacturing plant In ' Salem, with a capital ot $640,000, today tolegrapnod to LocKport, N. Y., a sum of $26,000 In full payment for machinery that Is to be installed In tho plant, Why Pleurisy Puts a Person 'In Plaster Five Weeks or Moro Required to Restore a Patient to Health From This I'alutul Malady Which Makes Breathing an Agony ID- ItOYAI. 8, COI'Rt.AN!.. M.n. (t'ltllnl Sutra Senator from New York) Kottuer t'n.nmiealon.r ot lloaltli New York City , A stitch In the side may mean nothing, or It may menu yuu liavu tho pleurisy. If It really Is the Pleurisy, It won't be half an hour before you are sure ot It. Some tils oases run along for a week or two before they make them selves known, but not pleur isy. Of course there are un usual types of pleurisy which are not so vio lent, but I am not telling you KJ&ai tCDPuAV about them. I am u.'iH-nlniiK the oUl-fnsnloued, hnnest-to-gootlnens disease. It Is surprising how many of us have or havo had an attack of tnis ailment. Tho anatomists find evldenco ot active or healod pluer- Isy In a surprising percentage ot examinations. Lining the chest cavity Is a doll cate membrane called the pleura. Covering tho lunics. which are sus pended in this cavity. Is a layer ot ine same memorane. l ou will see that this arrangement causes tho two structures tha cheat lining and tho lung covering to rub together. Thej) are constructed this way, and . with constantly moist surfaces, one slides upon the other without friction or dis turbance. All goes well In the absence ot Inflammation or dis ease. If the pleura becomes Involved there is dullness or a distinct chill, fever or cough. Tho char acteristic symptom Is the terrible pain. This takes the form of a '"stitch" In the side a localised. sharp, cutting, stabbing pain. I jcvery oreatn ana every soon r coughing makes the pain worse. It may be almost unbearable. Kvery effort Is made bv tho vic tim to control the cough and to keep from deep breathing. In consequence shallow and rapid breaths are the rule. As the disease progresses there is an exudate of fluid. This pours but Into the pleural cavity, be tween the chest wall and tho lungs. The ribs are unyielding, but the lung tissues are soft and compressible. If tho quantity of nukl increased materially it isn't long before the lung is so pressed upon as to be moro or less flat tened. Then tho breathing bo- comes more difficult from this I added cause of discomfort. In raro cases tho accumulation of fluid becomes so great It Is necessary to puncture the chest wall to let it escape. Fortunately, the dlseaso Is usually capable of such control as to make this ex treme treatment unnecessary. In most instances the fever sub sides w.thin a week or "ten days. The fluid is absorbed gradually and In four or five weeks It has disappeared. Rest In bed Is gratefully ac cepted by the suffering patient. He is glad to keep quiet, avoiding any exertion which tends to in crease the breath ng and the pain. Broad strips of adhesive plaster strapped across the painful side are most helpful in controlling pain. 4- Answers to Health Queries . K. H. Q. How can I reduce? Answer By eliminating from your diet fats, sugar and starches, as far as possible. Eat plenty ot fresh fruits and vegetables. Exer cise dally in tho open air. a a a C. H. Q. What can be done to help a neurasthenic? Answer Plenty of sleep, rest, fresh air, gentle exercise, change of scene and diversion are all es sential in tho treatment of neurasthenia. Copyright ll!l. By Nawapapr Feature Service, Ine. . Briefs of Oregon Life Coal of excellent quality has Oeen discovered In the Crooked elver country, about four miles from Trail Crossing, according to a report brought to Bond Tuesday. The coal, It in stated, was located in a geological formation not far from the edge of the lava cap which covers much of the central Oregon country. a a . a A Tillamook County Health as sociation will be permanently or ganized next Monday evening, ac cording to decision of a group meeting at luncheon Monday. The meeting wait addressed by Mrs. Saidlo- Orr-Dunbar, secretary of the Oregon State Tuberculosis as sociation. , a a a The McMlnnvllle Walnut asso ciation has Juki completed a most successrul year In he handling ot the walnuts grown near McMlnn vllle. A' total of 60 tons of green nuts were handled this year. Of Macaroni for tho Cltildrcu One Mothor Hays; When cooking macaroni with tomatoes, poppers, etc., I take out enough of the plain macaroni, be fore adding the highly seasoned In gredients, to make a sorvlng apiece for the children. I then add leftover gravies, si beaten egg or whatever is sultabla and con venient and so serve tho chlldron with less bother than cooking them a separato dish, . MO T H E R S ! I AMP Tgm OHlLDBsIM this largo season's orop two tons wore exported to Canada while the rest, aside from a quantity sold locally, went to Portland firms. The company has re -or dors front virtually everyone who bougni early in mo season, a Kntlced from full buds by sprlitg-tlko sun, itmnsanltu hushes growing on sheltered hills of the timbered Deschutes country huvu mi i.i t into iiioom. e a a Burglars entered Hie North Bond o'ty Jail n few nights ago and stole about 15 gallons of imwnstinio that was being lutlil for evidence, a a Harry V. Akin. 40, li resident of Prospect, ties at the point of death In a Mvdford hospital, tha victim of a kovpsuko given bint f.ve years ago by Ills dead brotner, muniay. The keepsake, a revolver, fell from n vivercoat pocket while Altltt was driving home from Mini ford Mon day night niut was discharged, tho bullet lodging in his right lung, a a a . Tho Tourist Service corporation ot Portland Tuesday filed volun tary bankruptcy ltet.tltm -In the United Stales bankruptcy office, Hating debts of I38.V93. The cujn pany, which has been operating un tiuto camp near the Interstate bridge, names 64 creditors. a a With the proposed Marshflold Kast Side bridge across Coos Buy, apparently blocked by the port commission's refusal to approve tho pliins, doubt was expressed Tuesday whether the bridge could be built, despite the fact that a bond issue to finance It was over whelmingly voted last July. Radio Programs Today Heat Fmturee Throusnawl tba Country Toiusht I:SS p. m. WfHO tJM.'l) Slan.' III. Nw Yaaa'a program ( hour). : p. m. Wia on.i) Sprint flalil IVosrani nt Irlatt mnslo, 1:00 p. i. KTIIS II, Hot Springs "Flral klirlh.lay !arly (t houral. 1:00 p. m. YVOH M40.I) Jttf.r.on City OM.tlma (Itlilllitx rontvat. :00 p. m. Wtp (lnl.:i I'htla.lat phla Naw Yrar ralebratlon. lntla prmlenra hall. :o p. m. Wt.W trM) rinrln nail Naw Yaar'a calibration, Hats! Olbaon. 00 p. m. KtlO (31.: Oakland i mrar laia, - J-acl comaily. . , :00 p. in. WOO ().) laran port Naw Year's lUrprlMi program, 00 p. m. WJAX (311) Chlcaso Act lit ot "Kauat." HI P. m. TOY (ITf.lt Sehmao. tly Trinity rltlmea from Naw York; alao WJZ. :f P. m. Wit! (111.1) Hprlnc ftalil Naw Yaar'a ravtle from Cap. ilol thaatra. t:00 p. m. WIP (isl.t) Phlla.lal pbla Rlnclns of "Old I.ltrty Hll." : p. m. WJA7. (Ill) rMrago Ya Olda Tlma Drinking Senga. Far Virmt Station Sitae! KFOA. KI.X. KOA. KPSN, KWSC. I - CFAC CnlirnrT IS5.8 8:00 p. m. Hedtlmo tlory. 8:00 p. m. CNR Orchestra.. ON IIC 'ntenrr 133.8 :00 p. m. Bedtime story, Aunt Mary. :00 p. m. CNR Orchestra; Tenor. KFI Los) Angrtni W ' B:30 p. m. Matinee program; vest pocket concert. ; 7:00 p. m. U. of Southern Cali fornia program. 8:00 p. m. Hollywood Serennd ers. 9:00 p. m. Chlckerlng hall pro gram. 10:00 p. m. Examiner program. KGO Oakland SSI. a 4:00 p. m. Concert orchestra. (1 hr.) -5:30 p. m. "Friend 1 to Boys" talk. 8:00 p. m. "Stray Cats" KOO players. , Kliw roruonu tui.a 7:45 p. m. Lecture, Catholic Truth society. KIM Lou AngeliM 105.3 8:00 p. m. Musical program. 11:00 p. m. Hickman's orches tra. KJR Seattle 3S4.4 9:30 p. m. i'uget Hound concert. 10:30 p. m. Order of tho Bats. KNX Hollywood S30. 7:00 p. m. Feature program; Towno Cryer. ' ' 8:00 p. m. Courtesy program. 9:00 n. m. Courtesy program. M. Welnstcln. 10:00 p. m. Cocoatnut urove orchestra. . . - . KOA Benvor SZ1.4 .6:30 p. m. Brown Palace String orchestra. 6:30 p. m. Farm question box, KPO Kan Francisco 128.9 6:40 p. m. Htales orchestra.. 7:00 p. m. Hudy Holgor's or chestra. 8:00 p. m. Courtesy program. 9:00 p. m. Palace ' danco or chestra. 10:00 p. m. Coaklcy's ' Cnbl rlans. . AT TITP. TnKATHKS TODAY Italilg Three ahowa. drat two ahowa at 6:41 snd l:6 of Aaaoclatlon Vau.le ville; special midnight matlnea nt II p. m. Rng.ilar perfonnancn st 1:11 and Irtl Inrlude Lah Warwlrk and Krlaco llarmonlalay White, lllark and Uaalaaa m Marre uroom, vaunev.i.o a lunnmai mule act; Mr. Sweeny and Itlck Hlawar, "Two Mlnda Without a Single Thought:" Stanton and Doloree, two glrla luat Iryln' io get along; Wlnaton and Kolland, tha cowboy whlatler; Itarry Langdon In .Mack sennett's "The Marriage Wow;' Or.gonlan Nawa; Topica; rielllg Concar Orchoatra, Charles Runyan, romUiolor, playing "Morning. Noon snd Night," by V. von fluppe: negular prices for flret iwo pertormancea. Midnight matinee, atarllng at 11 p. m. Includna In addition to the Aaaoclatlon Vaudeville, extra, acta. novelties, aurprlaea, Cl.arleaton conteat, nolao mBKore, serpentine and oll.ar fas turea. Ail Beats reaorvod for midnight por.ormancn. . ,, , .... . Coming Cbarles ''Iluck1 Jones.' "Durand of tba Tied l.anda;" Kleanor noardman, Malcolm MscOregor In "The uircia;" iiamnn Hovarro in "TI.e Mid ahlpman:" "Tha Ancient Mariner;' "Llghtnln;" Robert n. Manlell and com pany In "The Morchant of Venlco'' (rood ahow); Irvlng'a Midgets (road.ahow); ko.o ami ..in in "fair o' Fools" (mu alcsl comedy), e e a' McDonald I.aat dayt "Tha Now Com mandment," with lien Lyon,... IJlanchs Sweet, Holbrook lllinn snd . Uorothy Cummlnga, in a atsrtllng drama ot lovs snd coursga In a dramatto netting, Intl mate and compelling In theme; Mermaid comedy, "A Uvlng Coward;" Frank D, C. Alexander In- maryoloue muflpnl-settings to the pict.ira'on tha organ. ; Coming Douglas MeeLean'a new year run rum, "seven Koya to Rsidpatat" l.on Chaney In "Tha Phantom of the Opera," with Mary IMillbln, ' Normsnl Kerry snd a eaat of thousands, preaent-i ed with the super-atsge apeolalty, "Pan toma From Psuat," and alaboraia mualcut were derniicO, oiuy lea persons wens wijuiw aroral Aitdplia WfOjou In "Til King on slain Street." ... d.vr "Ulaa Hlu.baar.1." with RaymonJ Orltfllh an B.fca fan. tela In tha (onnlaat. rreneme. ami e.l farea Iha aean haa nrn.luce.1 In aeaaonet Century romaJyi Kln.igra.n nrwa evonia: 1. Clltlon Kmmal In loilioua mu.lral arcompanllnant to the ptrtu.a on tba yrs... rom.ns n.n -.,... - In "Helow tba Una;" tl.nny tonartt In "Flying riete;" IJorla Kanyon, I.loyd Itugh.a.. Anna Q. Nllaaon. Ilobarl la worth and Myrtle 8lea.tman In If I starry Again." PERSHING FACES DANGER (JKNKIt.U.'K IIK.MIII MAY UK PKHM..W F.STI.Y IXJVHKO (P Tha Aaaoclatad Praa.) WA.SIIINdTON. IS. l. lec. 30. Army medl.'nl mports on tlnnernl ..,r..,l,, Illness ailV that tlnl.'ns -the general returns to the United St.ilon for trentinetii no mny mro pernmnent Impulrinent of III" henlth. .... (lenerul Perablng probably hav. Ing only partly been Informed of hi. real condition hus boon poet polling his return In the feeling that his, work at Arl. a has been more Important than his nrnlin. President fooll.lgo. who alone has authority to order the general to return, Is confronted with the probability of such an order being misinterpreted us an Interruption In arrangements for the Tnrna. Arlco plebiscite dun to the ilirti. rullles which havo approached the stuto of deadlock Hold lla Itlarc , (Tly Th. Aeaoelalea l'r POriTLAND. Ore., iter. 30. fjtiesu at tho Tourist hotel, or. First street, were routed from the beds 'early this morning by a flro which sent dense smoke through tho building. Firemen rescueo veral. Including a nnn.i man n a legless man. Jinny nmuo um.r way to the ground t.y ine nro e. rapes. Tho blaxo, which started from the heating plant In the base ment. reached a pile of wot wood, which caused the dense smoke. ' Still F.iplimlon HnrtM Offirt-rH (Py The Aaaoclatad Praaa I BAKHIt. Oro., Dec. SO. Hberlff Henry Mi Kinney and two deputies. Frank I.litlofleld of linker and Arthur Itomageaux of Huntington worn seriously Injured In the ex plosion of a still they were milling In the hills near Knako river, six mltiHt below Huntington late Inst nluht. KoninKcaux Is In a Baker hospital today and McKlnncy and Llttlefleld are confined In their homos hero. All aro expected to recover, . - o, . I Lane County News Sunday school missionary for this county, vlsllod tho laburg Bun day school, Sunday. December 2.. and gnve a short talk at the close of Sunday school. " Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur Tflnkson and son Morrll nro spending the holidays at the home of Mr. lllrk son's mother, Mrs. H. Foiintiiln. Mr. and Mrs. Al Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Klnnerly nnd Mr. and Mrs. H. Fountain gathered nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Isltnm .Christmas evening, nnd w ero entortnlned with muslo and re freshments. ' Quito a number from hero at tended tho danco -at Vlda Christ mas night.' Mr. and Mrs, J. F,. Davis nnd Mrs. "Humphrey ot Portland, and Mrl nnd Mrs. Whllton Bwufford of Kugone,' were dinner guests on Christmas day, at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swafford. Mr. and Mm. A. A. Johnston and two sons. Fred nnd Frank aro spending thn holidays at tho homo of their daughter Mrs. Sorcnson a Summit. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Clark spent Sunday at the home of their daughter Mrs. Stevens In F.ugono. Kd Frost from Woodland, Wash., arid mother from Springfield, wero visiting Mr, and Mrs. Al Montgom ery on Sunday. A special program was hold at tho church Sunday and qulto a large crowd wns prosent to enjoy It Mrs. Kvnlyn Harrol! and son Wlllio and Joe Harroll took Christ mas dinner tit tha home of Mr. and -Mrs. Jeff Harroll at Dearborn,' MAiUXHil I'FIIHOIVALH (itegleler Lano County Hpoclnl) MAHCOLA, Ore., Woo. 30. A. parly of -Mitrcnla ponplo Including Mr, nnd Mrs. H; L. Carr, Mr, nnd Mrs. Gray Landers, Mr. and Mrs. C; B. Spear and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. flnonr drove to'Salom on Christ mas day to onjoy the tostlvltlon of tno occnnion with Mr. and Mrs. Ooorgo McClollan of that city., I, Bouncy, who attends the University of Oregon, Is spending tha holidays In Marcola. Mr. and Mrs, tUourley nnd chlldron ot Portland havo boon Kuents nt tho Frod Titus homo during tha Chrlstmns son son. Mr; and Mrs. Vnrdon May nnd Mrs. Harold Perkins vlsltod with rolntlves In Salom Sunday, ,Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fraitlor and Mr. and Mrs. Oloy Nlolson wero g'uests at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs, Ntolson of Eugene, Christmas eve, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Fischer nnd son Dale woro guosts at the home Flyer Wrecked Near" Horseshoe rj' of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer ot Kugeiie n Christmas .lay. N. P. Ilnrilvsl went to Portlniul Btimlay. . .. ' Mrs. Frank Mnnon of l.tisene visited in Marcwla lal Htiiulny. I.OMI HI.ll 1'F.ltSONAI.H tlt.H.at.r 1..... County et.vial. l.ONIC CKUAIt. Urn., !'. Alva Hull ngsworlh ami family (rout Idnho nro vlnltlng ftl lb boiite of Mr. IJolllnsnworth's sis ters. .Mrs. Frank Hnyder for lew dtivs. tiorald and tllonn llnntnn from l.oii.l.m nlisiiili'.t churclt here Hun. lay. Mrs. Harry NlKliswander hns been admltie.l to the Pliclfl.' Christian Imspitat . tr nie.IIi-.il trentn.ent. J. J. Hunker and family, ftnoree Powell and fnn.lly wore un fr Cbrlitnn d nn.'r til the ('. t . Iliiye hniH at l.i.r.iiie. IKtlll NA PFHSttSAI.S rltrtf.Bi.r l.an. Cm.r ni"lalt IHiKKNA. lire.. I'ee. s. The Chrl.lliins tree und prodrniil wa held nl tli church here Tlitira.iny evening a larse rrowd was preaonl MUi Wlon Malusrh. nanlalnt.r high school teni-hor. left Chrlai. I.. us day to spend the holidays al her home nt Hhorl'lnit. Mrs. John llnlotrom and son John Jr.. of Mnrcala enmo bii.I spent Christmas day nt il.o Imino nl her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Klrk nt hls place. Mr. and Mrs. Jlnla ImoilUIo niM-nt Chriatiiins at the bnine .( Mrs. Ii.M.lllllo'B parents, Mr. and Mm tlrnnt Mules, of tills plnre. Mrs. Paul Chnpmnn of Hunt.) Clara spent Clin. linns ut the home nl her parents Mr. and Mrs. (Irani Bales. Miss Nora Ward, wno Is learning school nt Ashland spent Christmas .,ny al tha home of her parents Air, and Mrs. Anderson Wnr.l. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wrlnht sn. dntigltier Irene togeil.er w-ltlt Mr. and Mrs. Kvsrt Wright nnd, chil dren of Cottage drove were Mon day visitors nt tl.o W, A. Ijilul homo here. Mr. and Mrs. Ilalph llnn.l nf Fu gono rnme and spent Ctirintmni. evo nnd tiny nt Dm home of Mre. Hand's parents. Mr. unl Mrs. J. II. Mosl.y.a Mls Mnble Mosliy inn. In a trip to Oakland. Christmas dnv. Mr. and Mrs. Oloiiri Jennings and baby, Florence Ijiml and Lnuls I lodge were Kugeiin visitors Tuo dnv shopping for Cbrlsimns. Mrs. Chnrlcs Wlllnn nn.l two sons of Camp (.'rook, Montnnn. ar rived nt t tie home of Mrs. Wlllnn's pnrenta Mr. nn.l Mrs. ('. H. Jen. I nlnxs, where alio will bo for somo time. Mr. nn.l Mrs. Bam Venrh of Col Inge Orove vlelted nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim I tod ford Monday ovelng of lnt week. Bert Williams of Washington nrrlved here tjil week lo spend Chrlslmns with Ms family. A partv was held Tliure.lav even ing at the hall nftor the Chrlsl mn program. There will bo n program nt lltfl Wild Wm.d srhonl house on Il.o evening of Janunry 3. wltlrh II. e Dorenii rniiiniiiiilly lias been In. vlted to atlen.l. Mr. nn.l Mrs. Miles Wicks or Pin gnnn were Ixirnnn nnd Htar vlsllorn dii-lng tha holl.lny season, Mrs. Ituth Knghin.l of Mon mouth Is spending the holidays at the home of her parents Mr. anil Mrs. C. II. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Kinlt Kirk wore Kiironn vlaliors Inst week. Flov.l Hlirnyor le(t We.lnesdny. for Medford lq spend f.'lirleliniis day at thn homo of. Itev J I in Klnrltlo lorrneriy ot tills place "" ..is... s. iiooi win no . W5imilii? New Yeas Eve r TONITE, DEC. 31st SKATE THE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE NEW YEAR N Hoi-ns Noiso-Mnkors and Everylhing 2 Nights of Fun-2, ' A Bic Carnival Friday Night ',(,;' , January li held nsnlti Frlfitty evening, January s, at tho I'btir.'li here. Kl.i... mil full. Cold (lly T.ta AwrUI'il l'(.M KLAMATH e'Al.lJ. tire., lice. 30. Kli.n.nih Fitlln esper. enced u fi.d.'l infill tit lb" wlnior Inst ii It In wboii the iiiurcmy ilroppod l 17 nbuva x.'i... The h glu st iniiipoinitirn I'vri.rdo.l during the past H 4 hours was 98 above, Al iltotiKli the sky in rluuilloa nuuin' toiliiy f.u-. the Jl.iid 1 cotiaoeuiive lay. the ttrailii.f s wisp w.ih pio in.se f v u 'itanKs? ; woailier to niiht. IWhiii ItobltlitN Hnui.rcil Illy The AM.MI....I l',... MKArrt.K, IHjJ. 3". Ienil K. t,'. Itul.l.ltta t.f Ibe sch.Mil of btiainoRs udiiiliilairnil.il,' I'nivoraity nl tire- Ktl, wtta (l.tltiy UUUlllr.l. (Italy elm'tud prosldent of I bo I'n.'irie v.-t.ii...i.l.i nn.l ct.ii.ni.'rclni cotiloroit.-n rii.lltis hero tonight, a two-day t. looting, 1'rofreaor Alfred C. Hillilii.ll. (Ho. goll Aurtrullill'ttl iH.lloKn. was re etei'le.l so. ioiary, Ibmnt Will N.-l Act (l.y lite AmkU'xI I'f.M) PIloKNIX, Arl., Hoe, 30 The .Into b.iur.l of pai'diu.n and mrlr lotlny deellt.o.t t. take any notion on .be iioiiiiou for a stay of exoeu- mm ..f tv.il ijiwron.'e. .miih..koo, tlktah. .ni.i, limn, r..nd.u.no. t" hniig January for the slnylllg .it I lus lltir.li, I'liooitix poliioiiiuti. Inquiring Auto nentlemon Kncloalng check for Plugs sent on from trinl. Have driven ...y Kurd with iliritt over worst i. .minium. In Vermont Willi, out chillis-tug lo low. iHl.or ears would turn and look ut me when 1 went by them." From an advertis ing card. t-ul.lt' IsiiM-e Dreamland hall, every Wednes day and tlalurdsy night. ' ll.ll I I. $Wos 7 I The two minut5 are pwl. You must chooio!" cried fi Msrv Pl.ill.ln n. rhrlaiine In a scene from Universal'" vr$"? I TI. in.. . .... J .1,- no,... " alorrlne- l.on Chancy awl ", Kupcrt Julian. iTcacntcd by Uirl Laemmic. at the A rull..u Hi. ai , ,lri; l"nni,1 . ' ' , ' l . K llll In anvil,,,, ',',..:.,..?." '. Hi" . ' h. ii.. TT il r l.lllf ' "l.l II. . ot .inn ,., i,;,;; ""'"iiw, j 'rim new ... Hi. - - .).,, 1,1 " alillta., il'.vl t Wsj ), '; Alabama, lii....i Ki 'i.im, ir V"i l Mir i Hi,, Mill oil 11 ,!,'. '" ki, ' ' "f .IrM.,., f ll.ll. .... .... '. . 'I !.. : x """"" It-mialli. I ..... ,.. ,h ","l.Uu" b"l llnlf fful, lllr.,,,l I ""I f' linn ...il, i,t.,i,,i "ifl ti inatda III. . ..I. .""I ixl ,r"::,.:"j;r' ": : I ..... i w . i .l.l II.. to., hl."Sia!,H lt .ttfll.t ll.ll.llH .,,11. . , . r..:-,; -xv!.z& A .n, l.-"t, " haakas4" , rloinli l.u nwalsg." 'T"- , 1 V ll.a-- tlr hmiaai'a ' tmj, nvarnlng Mpw Stalst ama ajlksjfl Sow. l..1,r Uaa to,s n,. n,a..., at .tlhi bat'tew, ,.l,ller, . "m Mr- I'.. ((nils) .( Ml two i i -ier; row ltrt f,1 rwfcud. ... u, tl.w; r..or ii-tith .r. im, ,(,, (, ' l-rntl. t.4ttf the, rtr,.,....,! tl -ktl. l,W Oil IIHHII'K mtrwpi (, AIUcw Ultl Alsuul ono Imtul nf rlp paVsa rMtl nvMl iru tmma In hurti "Mc-U'y Mt-!nrl wnh QqMB yi (tin - tiidfBilnti hlll. B m r.t.w it nn'i mp'h' lo nm in' " i l.ntilf H..tit - j t,yt (I tlh ft U t'hin IImi V , tllH it. ' "Writ, vn-oti 'hn...!r TU- mn v-ltiinoi pr)4U mj fuuiMl un. Mitl.ln ihtt nmtttrj, a., I. tlAt-x-h Tnll'fs-"Myf fr- tvi t-,t- I -"t-rtf rtd Ihlrtx CMfi 'ul -i(uf!-.l nti hln' iht mm trla rttM. Uitt KlibDtl tckdlT l Mllli'l, )h it'" ilatii ibt mud Vp nttm Iinea.l with fcM.iin(. i Tin ir f A ltnKkft.I, H I litttrr-f't a ..tr. lit ' Mr--i't i nlr laMiltti IhilV rifirm.1 ll(ll ai 'rh-r ih drw trk''