February 8, 1034
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
.
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
Coming Events
This ealeudar ol Doming evols
ha botu compiled ay in cuain
bar ol oommerc and The Hrlrt
New, it will bt devolnd to si
(airs o( public Intersil. Add!
tlotit are wslcoinsd.
Saturday, February a
Mlkulak'i ttll-Htur baskolball
leum (ruin Uiilvorslly ot Oregon
vi. Waldur( it lilgb iouuoi gytu
uaslum.
February 0, Monday
Mooting ot Uusluosi and Pro
(msIuiiuI Women' club at olty
library auditorium. Dinner at
o:au p. iu.
February 0, Tuesday
Rtgular mooting o( l.uuguo ot
Woman Votora at 11:00 a. in. at
lb ctmmbor ot commerce Hub
ot (or discussion "Ulrth Con
trol." Ladle auxiliary ot tlis Amur
lean Legion to bold 8:80 o'clock
potluok aupper at Memorial ball
(or mombsra and loglouunlros.
llunluoss mooting and prugruin on
legislation at Bioo p. m.
February T, Wednesday
House ol David va Henley buH
kolbnll tom at Hsnloy lilgb
acbool.
Jolly NolRbbora oolluck din
uar at Altamont gymnaalum,
8:80 o'clock.
'Friday, February
Pelican P.-T. A. dnnca at
Pelican acbool) 8:00 o'clock.
February 10, Saturday
Winter Dsnclug club dune at
Wlllard bolul.
Wlllnril auiiH Oiiomu reg
istered at the Wlllard hotel But
urday Includod: A. J. Cook, Port
land; J. H, Plpr, Spokane; I..
T. Koblnaon, Oranta Paul- II O.
Malson, Solum; Charlm " ITay,
Kalom; Howard Finch, " Orant
l'ea; I, llnmllton, Oranta Pass;
lloleu CowkIM, Corvallln: H. B.
Loach, Bun Francisco; K. L.
llarnos. Modford; Jamee W.
Jtnki. Alhnuy, Oro.; B. II. Prim,
Han Francisco; N. Btruby, Onk
land; Martin Jnhuson, Oukland;
Miss Mary Kolluch, Portland;
Mra. V. lluttortl. Portlund; A. II.
Onstad, Tacouia; A. 0. Dronum,
Medford; 0. Ilarrle, Lakovluw;
Friday Included tho following
guests: F. I.. Bourne, Portland;
Mr. and Mm. K. W. Bantord,
Klamath Full; Mux SliMrln,
Portland; Mr. and Mra. J. O'
Hliaa. British ' Columbia; i. A.
Hussoll, Portland; K. A. llond,
Ohio; H. B. Ruth. Eugene; J. R.
MrKy, Kugone; Moyd Maglll,
Uend; L. al. Karo, Portland; Mr.
and Mra, I.. Miller, Hun Fran
olaco; J. H. Donrlug, Hpoknno;
II. P. Knight, Kugene; Tlioa.
Krd, Medford; Mra. B. J. Him
oninn, Yakima; Clarence Colyar,
Porf.land; E. E. Cronwnll. Chi
cago; It. I). Olllver, Portland;
Mr. and Mra. 8. Woodbury, Port
land; A. Brownell, Portland; A.
Hooding, Portland; Milton Cohan,
llrooklyn. N. Y.; W. It. Bhorman,
Portland; F. V. Flshor, Washlng
ton, D. 0.; J. C. Stevons, Port
land. Returns Here Mra. Effle
Rlcharda, local nurse, haa return
ed to her home at the llnmoua
apnrtmanta after ponding sever
al montba with (rlonda and rela
tive at Reno, Nov., and other
polnta In Nevada and California.
CARS WASHED
and
Simonized
$3.50
and
l'p'
Will call tor and deliver your
oar and furnlah car tor you to
uaa while work la being done.
E. Littles
Imperial Garage
Phono 1HO, ,
New VOX
Theatre of the Stan
R Hill . - .
To make this still greater musical program we have addod
NICK LUCAS In
"ON THE AIR AND OFF"
Benefit Dnnca A m u n g the
apodal features ot the evening
ot February 0 whon th 1'ollcon
P. T. A, will bold a benefit
dunou at the community hull
will be th giving uway or a
beautiful quill wUlili line been
on dlspluy In tho window ot the
Moniyur Inauranoe agency (or
the punt two week. The dune
will bogln at 0:00 o'clock Krl
day ovonlng.
Minor Accident A minor au
tomohllo ucclitont which occurred
Hlinrlly buforo 10:00 o'clock Hut
urduy morning In (rout of the
llaldwln liolol, waa miortud to
pollco bureuu by Wultur IS, Mouk
Ilia brukos ot the Monk car fall
oil to hold an be drew Into
purklng pluoo, aud tho maolilne
lilt the rear of a purked cur bo-
longing to Ralph Fouts. Dam
age waa alight.
Ilrturna Home Councilman
B. Van Vamp, who haa buon
patient at Klamath Valley hos-
pnai tor aeveral woexs, waa
moved to bla home at 8 l'roacott
utroot Baturduy, Van Camp un
derweut a major operutlon. Hla
condition la reported to be great
ly improved,
Condition Improve Tho con
dltlou ot Mra. Jumca lluruutt ot
Midland, who recently under
went major oporatlon at Klura
nth Valley hospital, wua roport
ed to be graally Improved Hutur
day.
Itoturna Home Ttui-ycar-old
.Mini red wall, who baa been
pin ion i at Hillside noHpllul, wua
ublo to ruturu to bur bom at
Modoo Point, Saturday. Hbe hua
been suffering from an attack of
Influouia.
rnll from llurm Anlce
Uuckloy of Morrill waa broutth
to lllllnlilo lionpllul Krlduy attoi
he BUHlulnod a aovaroly frncturcil
arm in a full from hla boran.
Ilunklny la employed by Con
U'Kenfa of Merrill.
Leavea llonpllnl Mra. A. K
Iloaa, who recently underwent u
mnior operation at Hlllaldo Iioh
pllnl, waa moved to ber home In
tho Altumont dlatrlot on Batur
day.
I'natur Himikii Itov. John II
Conn, minister of the Methodlat
Eliopl church, apoko at tho
Klamath Uulou high school
eemiiiy, Friday.
Htudy Oroup Moot The Pell.
can P.-T. A. uliidy group will
iiiixit at tho homo of Mra. Arvld
KrlrkH S041 Front atreot on
Wednesday afternoon, February
7, at g:uu o clock.
Itoaumc Dull M, J. Illlcy
who haa been HI at bla bom al
the McCarthy apartment' (or the
paat week, la able to be ebon
again, and baa resumed hla bul
nesa dutlea.
Returns from North W.
Riley, brakeman for the 0. N.
hna returned to Klamath Fnlla
ii (lor trip to Brattle whore ho
visited relatlvea and friends.
' Vision- Hire Lester L. Leav.
Itt ot Eugsno arrived In Klam
ath Falta Saturday, to spend sov
oral daya visiting with relatives
ber.
PrUulx Hero Arthur W. PrI
aulx, editor and publlshor of the
Uhlloiiuin Review, wua Klam
ath visitor Saturday.
Himnltnl Pntlent Mrs. It,
Worlloy ot J'ellcau City aubmll
ted to a major operation Satur
day at Hillside boapltnl.
Minister a To Meet
On Monday Morning
The regular monthly nieetlug
ot the Klumnth Fills Ministerial
association will be held Mondny
at 10:30 o clock In the Presby.
teriun church, according to an
announcement from officers of
the organisation.
All rnnldont pastors and visit
ing mlnlstora are cordially In
vited to ha prosont.
HERE TOMORROW
On Solid Week
4 1 yhmrt
i. r e& 7& v
F.D.B.
WAHHINOTON, Fob. 8. (AP)
Declaring he wua "fed up" on
republican criticism of the ad
mlnlstrutlon'a recovery program,
Congressmiiu Murtln of Oregon
nrosn In tho house uhmhor.
Thursday to slulu thut "I know
I'ruHld'nl ItuoKevelt's progrum Is
a success In my stuto of Orogon
u ml in the Puclfle northwest,"
"It haa boiicflicd the agricul
ture aud lumber Industries DO
pur oent," Itep. Murtln declared.
"Wool growers uro gnttlng
more thun double the price a
your ago,
"Wheat la now being worked
off at moro than 70 cents a
husbol, whereas a year ago It
wua sailing (or 30 cunts.
"The fruit Industry has re
ceived 810,000,000 more (or llio
crop tbla year than a year ago,;'
Gas Consumption
Shows Increase
BALEM, Fob. 8. (P) Gasoline
consumption for 1933 showed
slight Increase over that used In
Oregon a year bofore, wltb each
of the past alx months showing
a large Increase over correspond
ing montba In 1938, a report of
tho secretary of state today
showed. Tho total was 158,905,
848 as against 158.199,827 gal
lons In 1932. Tho first half of
1933 showed a lurgo docreascd
consumption.
Amusements
Vox Now playing. Edmund
Lowo In "Bombay Mall."
Pollcun Now playing, "Wild
Boys ot the Road" and new pro
gram. Pino Troo Now playing, Tim
MoCoy In "Hold tho Press."
Rainbow Now playing, YZune
drey's "Heritage of the Desert."
AT TIIK PKI.ICAN
RUTH CHATTER TON
Ruth Cbatterton will play a
new and unusual role In her
Intest screen vehicle, "Female,"
which arrlvea at the Pelican
theatre tomorrow.
This glamorous star bas bad a
long, unique and varied list of
roles ' In her stage and screen
caroor ranging all the way
from the touching, tearful
Aludamo X" to tho ultra-sophis
ticated and Indolent heroine of
"The Rich Aro Always With Us,"
nnd from the picturesque ' but
hard-boiled "Frisco Jenny" to
tho helpless rich woman of "The
Crash." Hut novur before has
slio appeared In the guise In
which "Femalo" will present ber:
an efficient big business execu
tive at the office and a woman
ho bas her own love coda at
night.
AT THE PINK TREE
All the action of "Fog," Co
lumbia production which opens
at the Pine Tree theatre tomor
row, takes place aboard a trans
atlantic steamship Immersed In
mist and the result is enough
to make even the most stub
bornly flat head of hair stand
on end!
Fourteen characters, assembled
from all walks ot life, . play I m
portunt roloa In "Fog." They
are brought vividly to life by
Donald Crook, Mary Urlan, Rog.
Innld Denny, Helen Freeman,
Robert MaW'ndo, Samuel S.
Hinds, 0. Pat Collins, Greta
Meyer, Mnudo Ebiirne, Edwin
Maxwell. Wallls Clarke, Monta
gue Shaw and Reginald Durlow,
AT THK RAIXBOW
Qrabam Orcen'a boat-soiling
novel comes to the screen of the
Rainbow thcatro, tomorrow un
der Its original title "Orient Kx.
press." Produced under the Fox
Film banner, the plcturo Is re
ported as bolug even moro sen
sational than tho book. Fox has
reconstructed on nn exact scalo
the duuxo train with Us coaches
and thundering engines, Its cos
mopolitan dining cars, and the
mining crowds and noiBy stations
ot Europe,
AT THK VOX
lllng Crosby. Who appears with
Marlon Davlos'ln "Going Holly
wood," which comes Sunday to
the Vox thoiitro, was born In
Tncoiim, WubIi., on May 2. Ho
was cducatod in Snokauo aud up
on completing school took up a
inging careor, f rom orcuostrus
lio graduated to radio and moro
rocontly has appeared In motion
pictures, nmong them bolng "Tho
Big Broadcast," "College Humor"
and "Too Muoh Harmony,"
Six new song hits are Intro
duced In Mnrlon Davlea' new
tarring picture, "Going Holly
wood, Written by Naolo Hnrb
Brown and Arthur Freed, they
Include;
"Our Big Love Scene." "Going
Hollywoodt "Wo'll Muke Hny
While tho Sun Shines." "Tempta
tion," "Cinderella' Fella," "Aft
er Sundown,"
Bottlers of the Western Ro-
sorve In Ohio were so adept at
choose making thnt this section
A NEW LINE
f f " ' ' i y '
I , irks- 4 1' ,
- ' t- f
New necklines allow for the greatest Individuality. Sylvia Sidney
wears an Informal afternoon frock of wine red velveteen which bas
high rolled collar held In place about the neck by a wide tie of
self material. Her matching beret has an Intricately stitched crown.
Society
EXnEAVOREHH IIOVDR
HOCIliTV'B FOUNDERS
Ktnmnth-Tflke Chrlstlnn Rn-
deavor union held Its regular
vnllw Ail Thuriilnv aSAnltir In lhA
parlors of the First Presbyterian
church, .a program was neia in
the main auditorium followed by
a anAlnl limn Thrt rnllv Wfltt In
observance of the founding of
Endoavor rifty years ago. jiany
old-fashioned costume wore worn
In keeping with the theme.
Thnxn In nttnndnnce were; Pat
ty O'Dell, Tbelma Evans, Eleanor
Evans, Ollvs Clapp, leucine Ar-
t V. . an Xf niorAll. Katelln
Tunnell Nettle Tompkins, John
Luscombe, ueorge mbicuii, Ar
thur Brooks, Gene Robinson, Iris
Rates. June Cunningham, Tneima
Parrlsh, Elwood McKIm, BUI
Colt, Everett Esgate, Pearl Jean
Wilson, Ed Fredrick, Wanda
Colt. Mildred Young, Violet My
m C'hnrlm tlhllir Harold Van
Duker, Jackie Lund, Henry Lan
ders, Cecil Qreen, .Marvin uaney,
Carolyn Collier, Robert Yancey,
nmna vita. Miirr Mersereau.
Gretcben Hurn, Petty Esgate,
Ruth Metcait, Alice uiuaers, bbu
loll Smith, Gall Clapp, Zola Mae
lA(nln lAvmnm Rnencer. Doro
thy Uhllg. Glen Miller, Harold
Uhllg, Robert Jivnns, Eioenia
Smith, V'.ola Landers. Lavena
fnr'Alli,m nnunv flOHlflV. Amv
Williams, Gerene Tipton, Mar
jory Johnson, Mr. A. ii. uison,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tunnell, and
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur C. Betes.
Refreshments were served by
tho First Christian church young
people's aoclety.
The Happy Doien club met at
the home ot Mabel Hunsucker
on Thursday afternoon at 1:00
o'clock. The Valentine motif
was carried out In decorations
and refreshments.
Three tables of pinochle were
In play, with high score going to
Myrtlo Donaldson, second high
to Margaret Orr, and consolation
to Georgia Collins.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mayiule Johnson
on Upham street, Fobruary 15.
w w
OLD DRAB COI-OltS
SPURNED BY MEN
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. (UP)
Tho well-dressed gentloman's cra
vat should match, not his sox,
but hla - lady companion's dress
this year. .
This and many other Interest
ing Innovations In the correot at
tire for men were revealed to
night by style experts at the
Joint convention ot the National
Association of Merchant Tailors
gt America and the Merchant
Tailor Designers' association.
Other novelties Include the
cocktail suits and the "new deal"
leisure suits, the latter with
trousers which do not take kind
ly to a shine. Tails on formal
dress suits will almost reach the
floor.
More than 800 ot the nation's
lending tailors and designers
were present to display the now
styles, many ot which were Im
ported from European capitals.
It was the most extensive style
show for men In America.
Styles for 1934 fenturo more
color than at any time In 20
years. Shorts reveal nu especial
ly bright range of colors, and
suits may bo found all the way
from wine colored to canary yel
low, The trend Is toward match
END8 TODAY, "HERITAGE
OF THE DESERT"
Tomorrow
ORIENTAL
EXPRESS
; with
Norman Foster
ON NECKLINES
Z rr -irn
News
ing the more colorful women's
attire, designers explained.
A group ot .Young People's
Fellowship members enjoyed a
dance In the parish house of St.
Paul's Episcopal church last Mon
day evening. Refreshments were
sorved at tie close ot the eve
ning. Those who enjoyed dancing
were Misses Carol Scheffel, Do
lores Martin, Enid Propst, June
North, Rita Hope, Frances Hugo,
Jean Eschle, Addle Harris, Marie
Morgan, Martha Jones and Hugh
Campbell, Bob Johnson, Bob El
llngson. Bill 8tampley. Howard
Scheffel, Howard Shontz, Tom
mle Rsdcliffe, Jack Selmens, Bob
Veatcb,- Clarke Weaver and the
Rev, R. L. Balrd.
' :
The Brldgette club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Grace Burk when two
tables ot bridge were In play.
High score was awarded to Mrs.
Ada Hunter and Mrs. May Davis
received low. Mr. Davla was
honored with handkerchief
shower.
Dainty refreshment ware
served to members and visitors:
Katherlne Hepburn, -Lucille Hel-
Ends Today, "Hold the Pros'
Tomorrow
THE
MOST
PUZZLING,
BEWILDERING
CRIME
THRILLER OF
THEM
ALL
Also ,
Cartoon
"Gypsy
Fiddler"
And "
Bnby Bnrlcaqne
"Kiddin Hollywood"
NEWS
iiimujj
for, Nina Nyback, Lola Myers,
Fay Sturgcss, May Davis, Mra.
Wassoa aud Mrs. Burk,
ROYAL NEIOHHOIW j t
I.N'HTA lL OKI ICKIW ' '
On Friday evening, January
26, the Royal Neighbors of
America held their Installation
of officers, with Amanda Ferris
acting as Installing officer, and
Mildred Akin as ceremonial mar
shal. The following officers were
Installed:
Oracle, Myrtle Donaldson; past
oracle, Ann Woolever; vice
oracle, Jennie Arnold; chancel
lor, Lucille Helter; recorder,
Maude Sbuey; receiver, Kate
Hague;' marshal, Mamie John
son; assistant marshal, Alice
Dickenson; Inner sentinel, Lola
Meyers; outer sentinel, Leila
Rextord; managers, Norene Hales
and Alice Moore; physicians. Dr.
Sarah Smith and Dr. C. V. Rugh:
musician, Nina Nyback; Faith,
Lena Smith; Courage, Dorothy
Johnson; Modesty, May Bagley;
Unselfishness, Elvira Lien; En
durance, Ada Hunter; (lag
bearer, Estel Bright; juvenile
director. Myrtle Hart; captain
degree stuff, Ella Pauley; cus
todian, George Collins,
The following program was
presented during the evening,
by the McCown studio of danc
ing, Grecian ensemble by Ma
tilda Zupan, Ann Zupan, 'Rose
Zupan, Evelyn Zumwalt, Barbara
Williams, Estell Jamison, Jane
JamlBon, Jenlva O'Brlst, Jean
Davla and Pauline Butler. Doll
dance and toe routine by Bar
bara Moore; acrobatic routine
by Betty Ann Westlln; waltz
clog by Barbara Helen Moor;
piano selection by Marie Wake
field; song and Imitations by
Bert Ferris; long, Barbara Estes;
presentations of corsage to
Amanda Ferris, Mildred Akin and
District Deputy Adella Glover,
from the lodge by Grace Blrk.
The Past Oracles clnb present
ed all the new officers with cor
sage and the past oracle and re
ceiver with beautiful baskets of
flowers. Past Oracle Anna Wool
ever presented the installing of
ficer and ceremonial marshal
each wltb a bouquet ot carna
tions. The closing number was
the march by the retiring offi
cers. Refreshments were served
following the program.
The Joseph Conger P.-T. A.
will meet at the school Wednes
day, February 7, at 8 o'clock
when Mrs. Wales will give a talk
on Founder' Day history. Paul
T. Jackson will talk on "The
School of Tomorrow." The first
and second grades will present
several songs.
The card and sewing club will
meet at the school Thursday
afternoon, February 8, at 2
o'clock. Those planning to at
tend are requested to call the
school for table reservations.
Bethany Circle ot the Women's
Auxiliary of tho First Presby
terian church met Thursday
afternoon, January 25, at the
home ot Mrs. Bert C. Thomas.
Assisting hostesses tor the
afternoon were Mrs. Glllard and
Mrs. Shwarz. Luncheon was
Ends Today.'
Opens
Tomorrow.'
1- --vl
CARTOON FEATURE
"PiedPipe?"
, Another Walt Disney
Technicolor
Silly Symphony Cartoon
Alio t
Gut Shy in
"Turkey in the Raw"
Then
Paramount' Very
Latett New
LITERARY TEA
ft
f r
t - l v
-4 ' ' 1
, r I I
4 - I
". I
( 1
It Isn't a the glamorons social
figure ot Washington that you
see Mr. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, but a a new-comer to
the world of letters. Author of
a -popular biography, Mr. Long-
worth I shown as she appeared
at a literary tea In New York,
served to 28 member and guests
at l o'clock, and a business meet
ing and social hour followed.
' ROOK CREEK Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hansberry, pioneer resi
dent of the Rocky Point dis
trict, celebrated their nineteenth
wedding anniversary recently
when they had as week-end
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Stuart and son, Rodney, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Stuart and children
and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Newell
and family, all ot Klamath Falls.
The Falrhaven P.-T. A. card
club met at the school cafeteria
Thursday afternoon when six
table of bridge were In play.
Dessert waa served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Galaspy, Mrs. Britt,
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Boor. High
score for the afternoon was won
by Mrs. Percy Cook and low by
Mrs. E. C. Schnltz.
r
Under the New Deal the many activities engaged
in by the government are often referred to by
abbreviation. We believe a complete list of
theae will be of interest to you. Cut it out for fn
. hire reference. 7 .
; The New Deal Alphabet -
A. A. A. Agricultural adjustment administra
tion.
B. L. B. Bank liquidation board. -
C. A. B. Consumers' advisory board. .
C. C. C. Civilian conservation corps.
C. C. C. Commodity Credit corporation.
1 C. S. B. Central statistical board.
C. W. A. Civil works administration.
E. C. Executive council.
E. C. P. C Executive commercial policy com
mittee. ;
F. A. C. A. Federal alcohol control adminlstra-
,. : tion
F. C. A. Farm credit administration. :
F. C. T. Federal co-ordinator of transportation.
F. D. I. C. Federal Deposit Insurance corpora
. . tion. , ... -.-..-...
F. E. R. A. Federal emergency relief adminis
tration.' F. H. L. B. B. Federal home loan bank board. .
F. S. R. C. Federal Surplus Relief corporation.'
H. O. L. C. Home Owners' Loan corporation. ,
. A. B. Industrial advisory board.
I. B. R. T. Interdepartmental board of recip
rocal treaties. . ,
' I. T. P. C. Interdepartmental trade policy com
mittee. ' !
L. A. B. Labor advisory board.
N. B. P. W. National board of public works.
, N. C. B. National compliance board.
N. E. C. National emergency council, v - "7
N. I. R. B. National industrial recovery board.
N. L. B. National labor board. '
N. P. B. National planning board.
N. R. A. National recovery administration,
P. W. A. Public works administration.
R. F. C. Reconstruction Finance corporation!
8. A. B. Science advisory board. .
S. R. B. State recovery board. ' ..
T. C. F. C Temporary committee on foreign
trade. .. . -.
T. V. A. Tennessee Valley Authority.
hie linn NAiEorjAaar::j
OT MAMAS
WEATHER
The Cyolo-Btormiigraph at Un
derwood's Pharmacy shows that
the barometrlo pressure has been
(nlllng, very slightly, (or the last
48 hours, but there Is no indi
cation o( ny groat chang In
woather conditions. Asld from
some cloudiness, Sunday gives
promise ot being another beauti
ful day.
The Tyoos recording thermom
eter registered maximum and
minimum temperatures today a
follow;
, High 49; Low 87,
Forecast tor next 84 hoursi
Fair with moderate temperature.
The United State weathsr bu
reau reports no precipitation for
the 24 hour ending Friday at
S p. m.; 8,21 for the season to
date; - (.85 normal; 4.08 last
year.
PUBLISHER SUCCUMBS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I. ()
Gilbert M. Hitchcock. Omaha
newspaper publisher wbo repre
sented Nebraska tor nearly two
decade in tb United States sen
ate and house, died early today
from heart disease at hi new
homo here. Ho we 74.
Molatore's
For '
ITAUAII
DUniERQ
Week Days
to 8t30 p. nv 65e
Sunday
2:30 to 8:30 p. nv 75c
TOIilTE
(Saturday)
Molatore's
8-Piece Dane
Band and Entertainer
For the "Tine of Your
Live."
Molatore's
1112 Main St
FUU
r the atnto once wns called
'Ohoosoilom."