PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 6, 193S CITY BRIEFS Report Accident Two acci dent! which occurred January 6 were reported to city police Thurs day morning. Henry Delong. 82, 2426 Orchard street, and Helen E. Cook, 25, city, were drivers of cars which collided at Sixth snd Main street. There was little dam age. Merwln Arnott, 2361 Vine street, brakeman for the O. C. & E., reported that his car was struck by a truck driven by John ny Pastega In front of his resi dence on Vine street. Returns Home Mrs. Leda Parker, secretary to C. A. Hen derson, county agriculturist, re turned to her position Thursday morning following a two weeks' trip north. Mrs. Parker visited with friends In Seattle and In Portland she was the guest of Margaret Peck, formerly of Klam ath Falls, and Anne Avery. Miss Avery Is secretary to Judge Claude McColloch and was active In af fairs of Business and Professional Women during her residence here. Letter Prom Klabiuba The Herald and News are In receipt or a letter from Frank C. Klab auba, formerly of Klamath county, who now Urea on a farm near On tario, Ore. Klabiuba said he had decided to sell the farm and move back to Klamath county. During their residence elsewhere, Mr. and Mrs. Klabiuba have con tinued to subscribe for the paper bare and said they awaited It eagerly each day. Miss Snyder HI Little Clella Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Eva Sny der, 521 Oak atreet, has been quite 111 at the family home, suf fering from Inflammatory rheu matism. Miss Snyder, nine-year-old atndent of Sacred Heart aca demy. Is able to receive visitors and will enjoy seeing her school mates. She has been ill for the past two weeks and la confined to her bed. Visit In Town Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle E. Elliott of Klamath Agency were visitors In Klamath Falls Wednesday. The Elliotts recently returned from a holiday visit on the Warm Springs Indian reservation, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jermarka, formerly of the Klam ath official staff. They reside Bear Madras. Leave (or South Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Elllngson, 820 Pacific Ter race, left by train Wednesday morning for a six week's trip which will take them to Los An geles, El Paso, Tex., and other points south. They plan to re turn to Klamath Falls the last of February by the northern route, visiting relatives In Wisconsin on their way home. ., Miller Dies News of the death of Hugh Miller at Modesto, Calif., was received here Wednesday by relatives. The body will be re turned to Klamath Falls for final rltea and interment In Linkvllle cemetery. Miller was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of lAltamont, who were at his bed aide at the time of death. Visitor In, Klamath John gcanlon, well known -former rest- dent of Klamath Falls, arrived here Wednesday night to spend a week on a combined business and pleasure trip. Scanlon now makes his home at Hopland, Calif., near Uklah, where he is lu the whole sale wood business. Dickie dark IU Dickie Clark, young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark Jr., of Lavey street, has been quite 111 at the family home Buffering from a cold. Mrs. Mary Pearson ot Merrill, Mrs. Clark's aunt, has been visiting at the Clark home for several days. Hargus in New York Dr. Bu ford Hargus, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith, baa been In the New Tork hospital In White Plains, N. T., where he has a residency for the coming year. Dr. Hargus Is a graduate of the University of Oregon Medical school. Miss Beeson Here Mildred Beeson, now employed In the state house at Salem, viBitjd with Vera Pearson In Klamath Falls over the New Year's holiday. Miss Beeson is a former Klamath Falls school teacher. Sojourner Cluli The next meeting of the Sojourners club, organised by a group of newcom ers to Kamath Falls to greet new residents, will be held Thursday, January 18, In the Wlllard hotel, It haa been announced. Leave for Salt Lake Mr Mrs. Elmer Wllkersnn nf and San Francisco have left here for Salt Li city alter visiting with Wll kerson's mother, Mrs. I. Wllker aon, and sister, Margaret, at 1124 Mon Claire atreet. Returns to Work Bill vn Buskirk, foreman of Balslger moior company garage, returned to work Wednesday after a week's Illness, when he was confined to bis home on Roseway drire But tering from Influenza. Visiting fat Eugene Mrs. W. H. Hawkins Is visiting for a hort time In Eugene with her daughter, Mrs. Golden Vallier. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed tnd Purs Klamath Funeral Home . KM High St, . Mid Mrs. A. A. ward, Managers. Teacher to Meet The City Grade School Teachers associa tion la scheduled to meet Sat urday morning, January 8, at 10:30 o'clock at Prcmont school, according to May E. Phlnnoy, president of the association. He rons of the OSTA conference held at Portland will be given by I.lllle Darby, city school music supervisor, and Nina Kitts. Open Meeting: The Lumber and Sawmill Workers union, local 12, invites the publio to an open meeting, Friday. January 7, at 7:30 p. m. at 919 Klamath ave nue. O. M. Orton, vice president of the International Woodwork ers of America will speak on the current business recession, Its causes and affects. There will also be local speakers. Home From Meet Dr. Calvin Hunt, city sanitary Inspector, re turned Thursday morning from Davis, Calif., where he attended the California Veterinarian con' ference held January 3 to 6. The session was held at the university farm and brought a large group together to dtscusa veterinary problems. Tires Stolen Mrs. Stanler Retd, 1129 Walnut, reported to city police January 6 the theft of two tires from her home. Ac cording to Mrs. Reld the tires were on the back porch and taken during the family's absence some time during the evening of Jan uary 5. Home From Spokane Deputy Sheriff Jack Franey is home from Spokane, where he was called as a witness in the case against Worthen E. James, Chemult fox grower. Jamea pleaded guilty to theft of foxes from a Spokane man and was given an Indeter minate sentence. Report Accident Tobe 0. Car ter, route 1, box 673, and Art Esgate, route 2, box 961, report ed an accident to city police on January 5. According to the re port. Carter a car was struck In the rear by a machine driven by bsgate. There were no Injuries. Confined to Home J. P. Wells, city school superintendent, has been confined to his home on North Rogers street since Mon day by injuries he received when he feu on the steps at hla home. He la reported to be recovering satisiactoriiy. Expected to Return Mrs. Altha TJrqubart, member of the ataft of the Klamath county relief bu reau, la expected to return Friday evening from Centralla. Wash., where she waa called by the se rious illness of her lather. Bicycle Taken Sam Ramsey reported to police January i that ni bicycle, a Westfield carrying license No. 263. waa stolen from In front of bis home, 2061 Want land arenne, at 8:30 o'clock Wed nesday night. Public Dance The Fraternal vraer ot cagies will sponsor a puDiic dance in the Eagles' hall, Fifth and Main streets, Saturday evening, January 8. Good music and a pleasant evening are prom- isea. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will hold Ita regular meeting in the Eagles hall, Fifth ana wain streets, Friday eve ning, January 7. at 8 o'clock Tnl. tlatlon will be held, and all mem- oers are urged to attend. Clothing Taken A quantity of clothing was taken from hla car parked In front of the Pine Cone on South Sixth street, according to Douglas Vandenberg ot 109 Broad street in a report made with dry police January 6. Class Initiation The Loyal Order of Moose will hold another class Initiation Friday night, Jan uary 7, at the K. C. hall. All members of the lodge are urged to attend. Leave for South Mr. and Mrs. Wllford E. Lamm left Wednesday night for a three-weeks visit in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Would someone like to hear your voice tonight? Attractive discount Long Distance rates to many points apply from 7 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. daily. These same discount rates are In effect for Sundays and apply from 7 p. m. Saturday to 4:30 a. m. Monday. You reach far at low cost when you telephone! THI PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Pioneer Visits Frank L. Burns, a pioneer resident of Fort Klam ath and now making his home at Placcrvllle. stopped in Klamath Falls Wednesday and Thursday to visit with old acquaintances be fore continuing to Fort Klamath to spend severnl days with friends. Burns is an old Oregon prospector and has traveled along the coast from Alaska to Mexico. Ho tells Interesting yarns of the old days, especially of the Klam ath and Jacksonville countries. Burns Is a guest at Hotel Hall while In Klamath Falls. Officials Visit D. E, York of Medford. vice president and gen eral manager of the Southern Ore gon Gas corporation. Is a busi ness visitor in Klamath Falls. Other officials In Klamath Falls this week Include H. C. Jenkins of Medford. auditor; M. E. Sands and Edward A. Green of San Fran cisco. They are out of the general orrices in the south. Dr. Trout Here Dr. r. M. Trout of Malln, waa a Klamath Falls visitor on Thursday. Dr. Trout stated that the Malln American Legion post had obtain ed pictures of the national con vention held this fall In New York City and that these would be shown at the Broadway theatre In Malin, January 9 and 10. Mrs. Hilton lu The manv friends ot Mrs. Paul Hilton will regret to learn that she la quite 111 in the Dante hospital In San Francisco. Hilton returned home Wednesday night and plans to re turn to San Francisco Friday. The family had gone to the bay city for a holiday visit when Mrs. Hil ton became ill. She Is receiving treatment. Attend Conference Joseph Za jac of Merrill, affiliated with the Merrill CCC camp and Harold Col lins, from the Tulelake CCC camp, were in Klamath Falls Thursday morning to attend a conference in regard to the new aystem ot cost keeping in conjunction with the operations of both camps. Both men are serving as clerks with the bureau of reclamation. Visit Here Mrs. Slgmund Gross, (Harriett Sugarman), ot San Francisco was among the out-of-town holiday visitors In Klam ath Falls. Mrs. Gross was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Sugarman on Lincoln street. Mrs. Tompkins HI Mrs. Rhoda Tompkins, pioneer resident of Klamath Falls. Is quite 111 at her home at Tenth and Washington streets. Mrs. Tompkins haa lived here for many years and has many friends who regret to learn of her Illness. Bnyer Here George Schllcher of Sacramento, well known to po tato men throughout the Klamatn basin, was among the buyers here this week. With his driver. Schllcher stopped at Hotel Hall for several days. Visit Mother Mrs. Paul O. Landry Is spending several weeks In Santa Barbara, where she Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Monlan, and her sister, Wanda Monian. Mrs. Landry left for the south the early part of the week. Visitor Here W. H. McCroskey of Vallejo, Calif., is a visitor at the J. D. Morgan home, 662 Cali fornia avenue. McCroskey was among those to register out-ot state cars at the chamber of com merce Thursday. Sheepman Visits J. C. Flynn of Lakeview, well known sheep man and banker of the neighbor ing county, was a guest at Hotel Hall Wednesday. He was accom panied by Mrs. Flynn. On Way South Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sandera of Yakima were visitors in Klamath Falls Thurs day en route south from their home. They were guests at the Elk hotel. From Wenatchee Among the out of town guests at Hotel Hall this week were Allene Caster, Mrs, Lada Glldden and Stanley Taylor, en route to their homes In Wenat cbee from a motor trip south. Home From Bay City Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoagland and daughter, Margery Lou, have re turned to their home on Oregon avenue after a week's visit In San Francisco. Elizabeth, Queen of Darts W aVAeajsaejBjsseBaS VfW o3(j?l f T Though Queen of the Realm, Queen fclizabeth is a good sport in her contacts with her subjects. Visiting a working men s sovinl center at Slouch. Buckinghamshire, she's pictured participating in a game of darts, known as "the poor man's game ' because it is iiojcu m ueuriy every --puo. steel pointed darta are thrown at bull's-eyes. See Rig Game Mr. and Mrs. Irving Joseph ot Klamath Falls were among local residents to en joy the Rose Bowl game In Pasa dena on Now Year's day. They are expected to return the latter part of the week. To Attend Dinner Harry Bol vln is planning to attend the Jack son Day dinner to be held Satur day night at the Portland hotel, where democrats from over the entire state will gather for the meet. Society Meet Mrs. Bert Schults entertained at her home In Altamont for members of the Missionary society ot the First Christian church Thursday after noon. ' Manager 111 Lavonne Nelllgan, manager of Adrlenne's, Is 111 at her home In the Roosevelt apart ments suffering from a severe cold. Gardiner Returns Earl Gar diner, rural rehabilitation super visor, returned the early part of the week from a holiday visit with friends and relatives in Seattle. Injures Ami Harry Obenchaln of Bly has been In town for some time recuperating from injuries to one arm, sustained when a horse fell on him. Mothcrsingcrs Practice The Motheralngers will resume reg ular practice Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the music room at Fre mont school. Members are asked to note the new rehearsal time. Returns to U. of O. Melvln McCollum has returned to bis studies at the University of Ore gon after spending the holidays with his family here. At the Elk O. F. Williams of Medford Is an out-of-town busi ness visitor In Klamath Falls, a guest at the Elk hotel while here. Bown Here Captain Lee Bown of tho Oregon state police was here from his Medford headquar ters Thursday. SALE! -or " $115.00 Early American White Rotary Electric $86.00 White Electrid A Illustrated $63.00 Electric Machine '. $120.00 White Rotary Electric Trade-in Allowance Repair! for W arakx-w; tut Woman MrCourt Improve Henry Mc Court, who suffered painful In juries to his oack on October 20 when he slipped and fell while In the shower bath at the Deschutes Lumber company, Is reported as rapidly recovering, according to attendants at Hillside hospital. MrGourt Is a brother of Mrs. W. E. Lamm of Klamath Falls. Son Is Morn Mr. and Mrs. Emerys II. Owen of 1315 Ore gon avenue aro parents of a son. born at Klamath Valley hospital Thursday, January 6. This la their first child. The boy weighed six pounds at birth. Owen Is an Insurance man In Klamath Falls. Vital Statistics BIRTHS ' OWEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emerys H. Owen. 1315 Oregon avenue, at Klamath Valley hoa pltnl, January 6, a son. Weight, 6 pounds. McGEE Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McGee of Route 1, Box 53, at Hillside hospital, January 6, a son. Weight, 6 pounds, 13 3-4 ounces. The annual consumption of soap in tho United States Is approxi mately 1,444,000.000 cakes ot three and a half ounces each. PILES Quick Positive Permanent RELIEF Advanced non-surgical meth ods. NO HOSPITALIZATION No loss of time from work. Many satisfied patients In Klamath and surrounding country have been given per manent relief. Write for booklet. Dr. O. H. Mather Chiropractic Physician 731 Mnln Phone 404W Rif ais unit imu am. other c4!4rk ah 4Ual " - "' theie give-away pricet i on current model Machines at MOE'S One of i kind door models. Maple , $8950 $4950 $3950 $9950 and Termi. All Makes. ssroariii? The Holland House, an old landmark lu Klnmutli r'nlla, Is bvliig rated and only the mum ory ot tho hostolry will remain wild those who knew It when Klnmnth Falls wits young and Just graduating from the short punts ami hlnkvilln nlnie. Just how old tlollHUd House Is wiih a iiiK'sllou at the lily nan Tnumuny. iinnry RliortKon city building inspector, put the age at so years. Some said 36. and atlll others snld It was built around lliOS. Tho building tins not linen used for several years, and Thursday morning, under the di rection of Harry Monroe, con tractor, the old Holland House waa being reduced to a pile of lumber. Editorials On News (Continued from Page Quel two years that Is. the nation Is eipecled to spend In tho next two years tno billion dollars more than It takes In. The national debt at the end of the curront fiscal (financial) year is expected to he about 37 1 billion dollars and about 3S bil lions at tho end of the 10.1'J fis cal year. JSjOTE, please, that In tho past couple ot days the stock market has gone up moro (hnu It has gone down. Market obser vers report that new Inflationary tendencies are responsible In part for this situutlon. Inflation rausea money to bo worth less and THINGS to be worth more. People who antici pate Inflation hasten to exchange their money for things. When people prefer things to money, prices rise. SVV7UKS individuals spend un til their credit Is exhausted and they can no longer borrow they GO BROKE. When govern ments spend until tbey can no longer borrow, thoy THIN OUT the money. This process Is called Inflation. It Is essentially simi lar to pouring water Into the milk to make It look like more.) 'plIB danger ot Inflation la al- prvsoni wnen tne gov ernment la spending more than It takes In. President Rooserelt. who has been the world's biggest' spender, Is beginning to recog-j nlte this danger and Is urging ro-i ductlon of expenditures. Ostrich eggs may wolgh more' than three and a half pounds and be equal In weight to 26 hens' eggs. Dust from the explosion of Mount Kntmal, Alaska. In 1912. made Ita way to North Africa In two weeks lime. SIKIOE Believe Student Amnesia Victim 'f t-r vts!?'as,e . I I V 4 I 1 V A nulion-w search has been instituted for Merle Austin, 17, above, of Emington, 111., who mysteriously disappeared from the University of Iowa campus Armistice Day. Unable to sug gest any cause for his disap pearance, his parents believe him the victim of amnesia. Tho youth Is five fcot eight inches tall, wolghs 130 pounds and has wavy brown hair and blue eyes. The final hearing of applicants for homestead lands In the re cently opened Tulo lake area will he held January 12 In the bureau of reclamation offices. It was an nounced by B. R. Hayden this week. According to officials of the reclamation offices, the bureau la disappointed In the response given by applicants who received notices. Several hundred of these were not returned advising the bureau whether or not they Intended to appear. During a 1931 Ohio hailstorm, pebbles fell to earth, and scien tists have been unable to figure whero they came from. Dr. George Goehring Dr. David H. Goehring DENTISTS 307 Medical-Denial Building Ph. 489 OPEN EVENINGS FINAL HOMESTEAD HEARING JAN. 12 Moe's Smashing Queen Quality SHOES Made over exclusive synchromatic lash. Prefested on living models for precision fit. SALE PRICES $65 to $7 75 Miller's Queen of Fashion Novelty , , shoes In suedes, gaberdines and kids. VALUES TO $7.85 SALE PRICE Sport Oxfords Suede and Calf Leather $365 to $445 .o:,!pmuIsTUS$5 5Ssquall,y!port IHIL WOMAN'S Snftti Hugh M. HoBson, dlrantor of the bureau nf traffic in rely of the automobile division of the secretary of stale's office, ws tho featured speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Klam ath auto dealera association Thursday. Clllug the fearful ravages of atilnntnhlln accldonla an annual total of killed and Injured In the United males exceeding American losses In World war llnaaun asserted that the (raffle menace can he curbed. The city ot Milwaukee, III Wisconsin, ha said, la curbing It by means of a safety campaign that has been going on for years. Kvanslon, III., he added Is another city that has had noinlilo surreas. Kdu catlon, traffle control and skilled enforcement ataffs, he asserted, are the foundation upon whlrh greater traffic safely must be laid. Lloyd L. l,ow, sheriff, Frank llaniiii, police chief, Captain Lee flown of the state police forra and Charles Mack, president of the Junior chamber of commerce, spoke briefly on the auhjeri of traffic safety, and the dealera present expressed appreciation for the cooperation they have re ceived from the . secretary of slate's office. Klmer llalslger of the llalslger Motor company presided. OFFICE CHIEF DIES SEATTLE. Jan. S (P) Waller 8. Arnold, 69, former Associated Press telegraph operator at We natchee, Wash., died at his home here todsy. The funeral will be In Wenatchee. He waa with the AP In Wenat chee from 1920 until 1927, when automatic printers were Installed, loiter he was manager of Western I'nlnn offices In Klamath Falls and Clranis Pass, Ore., and Tort Angeles, Wash. Ha startad as a telegrapher with the Illinois Central railroad In 139S. HAPPY RELIEF, FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tirad Kidneys Vnr of iktM mwlDi, BMfiof. ptlfthstV Mfkarhc poofitt Mm on eolla of autitt ft ofton '!! by Ur4 ki4nt twt my b reJUvexl rhn li-tAtex! In lk Hi Hi y. TtiokMiMya Nkiure'ccktef y ! Uhlt (MM trMl rxl pOIOOMNM WMts out f( ! Wiwhi. Mwl pupU nut fttmul A ptu day a bnul S pnutvla of Mta. It lha (6 rnlUa el iMmt imbm tuvt Allan foa I woe Li wall, poUonoua waaU tnaltat lUil IB tha blood. Thaee potto m m, baokacow, rheumatic nalrta. 1 m)f Hart Mgln of pf and rrir, irttltig up r.ilta, 1W, puMoa ri.1. 001 r11 Atk 7' ! Uoat niU, mad auaMfull; by million ft orer 40 yaara. Thay hppy r.U, ao4 UI batp tha 1A mlW nf kttlnoy tuhm fluab. mil p4aoBM VMtt iron tU Uood. Uai UWi I'tlU. $365 to $95