Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1937)
3 1 I I -'11P 1IIII P E NE11-1E1''AID I ;JERM, PAROLE Peelers Defense Conduct , The Judge then liplike tit length about the manner in which the defense case was bundled. Mut. ing that It deserves the slumming lion and approve' of the court. Ile said it Avant in titrong contrant to the manner in which some Rt torneys work, end declared that , "we need III) Morn smnet. lawyer hut more.lionorab le at- '. lortioYa endowed with itiotto home ly virtues which made Abraham Lincoln the greatest lawyer to the country.' lie ciiticited indi viduals he geld Wend every major criminel (OM and are part ,' of the "machine." The jildne Ititto puld a comp!'- " meet to the Klamath county sheriff's office, witting that the sheriff had not conttived in any, of the practieeit of which he spoke - in connection with "certein types' of attorneys." QUott Portia.' Nell Before peening aentence, the Judea pointed out that the pur pose of punishment under Ore gon law is reformetion rather then vintlIntivn peke. tin quot lid l'ortin'a plea on mercy in Shakespeare's "Merchant 0( Vett . Ice." The judge said Viet it was un - fortunate that Anything he might do could not restore life to Mil ' ' dred Birks end Dewey Byrne. The jittin. called Peyton tin-' fore him, lectured hint briellY and announced the sentence and parole. The courtroont wail filled at the titne. Judge Ashurst told Peyttln that if ha obeys the conditiono of , his parole the court, at the ex piration of the two-your - term, will call in the trial jury and 0 suggest that a request be sent to the governor for a full pardon and rentoration of eititensitip. : November 29, 1937 (Continued from Page One) convicted. lie said the defend.. anti attitude in the courtroom v and on tho stand tie deserving of approbation. Peyton, Ito sold, told ft straight forward and itoneot story, add that on the 'Mitten of certain types of attornoys, tho defondant might havo clouted ho was driv , ilia On death ear, as there was no wittiest; to testify Ito Witil Iti!t natty driving at the time of thn aavidont. On tho other hand. Peyton admittod that Ito drovo, Ashurat said. LIBRARY CLUB TO EXCHANGE GIFTS MEI11111,1, Members of the Library club are invited to a luncheon to be nerved in the Oddfullows hall, Thursday. Dec. 3, at 1:30 which will start les Willful of the annual club gift exchange. A gayly decorated tree will form the background for tho afternoon party. During the business meeting officers for the coming Yeer will be elected and each member is asked to come prepared to rawer roll call with an item Of current intermit. All members are asked to at tend this meeting by the presi dent. Mrs. Rey Merritt, By EARL WHITLOCK It le consid- ' ' i' .''' I' 'II '. red quite etnart ,.., r; to picture t h c ;Ci l': ..:1 Insurance kl a n , 1 r ' .,.... , sk .1 as a persintent, i, !.., '..:4..,.''. ' ii,,, , s it p e r - power ',4:11 , salesman w h o ' ' .f.,,,,:,.- ,,, thrusts himself : r 1 ,,..,., ,4,..., ,, , ,, ,, into your leisure ,s ., , ' limo a it (I sells . . ' y o u tiontething ''7. 41411 you don't want. What a false. ..., unittet characterization! ' I have come into contact with . , a good many 1111.111MICO men and ' I have found them uniformly quiet, ensured ambaasadors ot se- , curity who consider that their ..'' mission In life is to help human ity to help iteelf. And find me ". a finer life aim than that! ,,. Ws a etrange thing that there should be such a profeselon as gelling ineuranee. If our spittes were made len watery and our Will power less wobbly,'we should Crowd the insurance company of. Mee to buy the protection they offer, without waiting to he so. 'kited. For it lan't just our lives thnt the Insurance man &fore to pro tect. Our health, our jobs, our homes our own old ago, our ' 1 children's future ---- nil these 4 thing!' he guarenteee tut. Like a !: beneficent genii out of it fairy , tale, he rube hie magic portfolio - and out pope the policy which i. will give tin what our Marti; ' most dealre. ,' The Ineursnee men represents, to those who know blot, the dlr . ' .'. ferenen between the depths of anxiety and 1111e0riftility and the 1.. heights of pence and safety. ' - INSURANCE MEN : Next Monday Mr. Mock of 1 the Berl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on Rod Crone end Chrielmas Scale. PRESIDENT WANTS LAWS REVISED TO BOLSTER BUILDING (Continued erom Ng. One) ity and employment during the coining year." "From the point of view Of widuoprand and suntained econ omic recovery." ho addod, "hous ing constitutes the largo:it and moat pro:nixing mingle Vold for private enterprise." ,.tie pointed out that building of now dwelling units bad fallen buitind by betwsen 000,000 and 000,000 a your in the lent auvon years coniparod with the sovon yearn prior to 1930 and thus thin prosontud an "urgunt problem Which IN t ht. common concurn of induatry, labor und governinmit." 11101141011 ut Diffusion "All business isccdo Um Infus ion .of ordure and the diffusion of purchasing power tisat co:no when building la thriving." lift rontinucd. "tireat numiters of 'MOOG look dirortly or Indirectly to thm construction induatry for employment. "This 'HMI sire, to a greater extent than ftny other, can put Binds to work and thus tipped up the circulation of the nation's money aupply. 'Iltis, In turn, would inert:use national income. reduce unemployment and as a result contribute towards a bal entitle of the budget." lie geld his proposele aould not be effeetive Wefts builders, con trartora, manufacturers, labor anti Bennett cooperated in Pro ducing !twitting within reach of the incomes of the vast majority of the people. "The Antericen WHO "If the building Industry le to play the vital part that it ought to have in our economic system." he said, "It must do it in the characteristic Atnerican way." lie meld the program Can de signed primarily to encourage Privete building to "ineet the needs of families of moderate meting," since thu government al reedy had made provinion under the alum-clearance get to care for "teeny of the most neetlY." 3Make the mortgage inner once premium one.hell of one per cent on the "dlininishing balance" of an insured mortgage instead of on the original face amount, as HOW required: furthermore. cut the rate to one-quarter of one per cent On properties valued at not more than lauoe end where the niortgage is insured prior tcv July I, 1939. Slow Per Boom 4Authorize Insurance o f mortgages up to 1300.000 for construction of individual homes and apertmente, as well as groups of houses. for sale or rent. but limit the mortgage to Wee per room. Such insured loans are now limited to 'moo for each project. bitevitte the limited dividend corporation section to elicolaage construction Of large-scale rental properties in the larger commun ities. Insured loans to be kept lit BO per cent of appraised value en mortgages up to 35,000,000, IN at present, but a limitation Of 41200 per room to be substituted for existing "low income" defini tion which officials regard as too vague. Blanket Mortgagee 6Liberalize provisions for chartering national mortgage as sociations to permit financing of such large building projects by a single or "blanket'' mortgage: the Reconstruction Finance cor poration to make available $50,- 000,000 for capital purposes. 7Make the $2.000,000,000 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AtODP:RN 2-room furnished cot tageGarage. 2125 131ohn. 11-30 YOUNG MAN 30, high school graduate wishes work, any kind, accustomed meeting pub lic. opportunity for advance ment, good references. Box 4229. News-Herald. P h on a 1562W. 11-30 FOR SALE Two-wheel trailer with stool frame and extra tiro. 910 cash. 920 Jefferson. 11-29 THE SMART SHOP 1 MI ERA Main Brighton up these dark days with our bright cottons. Pro shrunk and fast colors. Sizes 12-50. Uptown, !il1.95. Our price, 11.40. p limitation On the total amount of niotgages ineurable apply to the amount of insurance to be out standing at any one time. 8Itovive the provision that expired last April, authorising in surance of loans up to $10,000 for modurnization and repaint, but excluding equipment such as refrigerators. Marital No Blame In complaining of high costs of materials and wage rates, he said he was "not seeking to apportion blame, for manifestly no induct. rid or labor groups would de liberately adopt a policy that would react to their own disad vantage." "lam imply pointing out what did occur and what the conse quences were," he said. Previous ly ho bad pointed out that the "Moire rise of Wage rate,' and prices" last goring had reduced by 100,000 or 150.000 the num ber of new houttes that were eati mated in prospect for the year. "The easential problem of the construction industry and its worker's then." he said, "is to find a reasonable way, through continuity of production and em ployment, to adjust the cost of h o WI to the Drummer's means." Not Before Riming A federsti-private industry cam 'Tillie which drew up the pro posed changes in law was headed by Chairman hiarriner B. Eccles of the federal reserve board, who told newsmen the government was putting up no money for the program, and stood to lone "noth ing utiles,' a property is foreclos ed and mold at a loss.'" He predicted the legislation would require "come time" for Moulage and did not look for any stimulation of building until spring. Kirk RECEIVES GENERAL PRAISE Enthusiastic praise for Soh Kryl and his symphony or chestra. and Mary McCormic, noted Aoprano, is being voiced by audiences in cities all over the country where the famous con ductor is presenting concerts. Kryi and his artists are work ing west ward, having recently been heard in Denver, Colo.. anti Tucson. Ariz. They will present matinee and evening concerts in Klamath Falls, Monday. Decem ber 6, under the sponsorship of the Klamath comity council of PTA. Tickets are on sale. and proceeds from the two concerts will go toward child welfare work In thie area. Included on the Kryl program. during the season have been such masterpieces as Symphony No. 5, In E Minor, "From the New World," by Dvorak, the Rinisky liorstikov a) mphonic suit e, "Scheherazade," operatic arias presented by Miss McCormic and other feature numbers from the classical, romantic and modern schools of music. Capacity audiences are expect ed at. both the local concerts. LEADERS OF BOTH PARTIES PRAISE F. R.'S PROGRAM (Continued trom Page One Honig on housing. It is particular ly interested' in any plan to in crease annual wages. However the difficulties of establishing an annual wage system in the build ing industry are so groat that labor will have to wait until it can be shown that an annual wage ayatem will Operate without harm ful effects before accepting it." Obituary , FRED LISKET Fred Liskey. for the last 80 years a resident of Klamath county, passed away in this city Sunday, November 28, 1937 fol lowing an illness of one month. Ho was a native of Lincoln coon tY, Neb., and at the time of his death was aged 54 years 9 months and I day. Surviving are five brothers, Charles of Hornbrook, Calif.; August of Litchfield, Calif.; John of Mer rill, Ore.; Dan and Dave Liskey of Klamath Falls, Ore., and one sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson of San Francisco, Calif. The re mains rest in the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 8 p. m. Tuesday. Notice of funeral to be announced later. 1 i Adrienne's SPORTS OXFORD SALE Reg. $5.00 and $6.00 NOW S. 9p Pair Black, Brown, Green, Wine Sizes to 9 Man.), Narrow Widths Stewarf-Sm' ith Shoe Dept.. of , Adrienne's Mr. Ed Olson, formerly with the Golden Rule is now with 'us. THE NEWSAND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. THELAKE BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY GUN (Cent trued Prom Page One) - to the Puckett' at Keno was Used In tire dragging operation". Young Small, killed on Tule lake, was the son of J. I. Small, Tule lake laborer. His shotgun discharged as he was untying a boat in which he and big com panion, Roy Mc Oliray, 16, planned to bunt on the moutheast end of the lake. The shot struck the boy In the abdomen and ranged up wards. An inquest will be bald by Sig kiyou authorities. Sudden Jar Blamed Mc Oltray said that he and both guns were in the boat. when Small's gun went off. He thought a sudden Jar of some kind had probably fired the double-barreled, open-hammer weapon, be said. Dr. Steele, one of the victims at Dunamuir, was a Southern Pacific doctor and was well known among railroaders here. Williams eas in the fuel business for many 3ears at Dunimuir. Bertha Beale, a ter, lives at Klamath Falls. The boat in which Steele and Williams were riding suddenly began to leak and overturned. NVilliam Ramshaw of Dunsmuir was rescued and three others safe ly reached the bank. - U. S. DEMANDS JAPS CONSULT ON CUSTOMS CHANGE (Continued from Page Ono) general term' the oral representa tions made by Grew on Saturday. SHANGHAI, Nov. 29 (AP) Japanese reported capture today of three key strongholds in Nan king's defenses, bringing them within striking distance of the laid fortifications before China's capital. - Official communiques said the Japanese occupied Klanitiln. on the Yangtze river; Wutsin. about 20 miles north of Windh on the Shanghai-Nanking railroad, and Ming. about 85 miles southeast of Nanking. River Blockaded An army spokesman admitted, however. that the Kiang Yin forte. which have held out for more than a week against j'apanese land, air and river bombardment, still flew the Chinese flag. - The forts and a submerged boom of concrete-laden vessels bar the way up the Yangtze to Nanking to prevent Japanese warships from reaching the evacuated capital. Malin Briefs MALIN Thanksgiving family gatherings at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mr. and Airs. C. F. Kirpatrick included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and family, Malin; Mr. and Airs. Fred Gilbert and daughters, Mary and Margaret. Redding, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDonald and children Donald and Scotty. Harry Kirk patrick, Mr. and 3irs. AL Christen son and Mrs. Lizzie Turner. Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson Aare hosts. At the Kirkpatrick home Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Short, Mr. and Airs. Jerry Short, and John Short, Henley, Gerald Chapman. Thelma Pruitt, Lester 'Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kirkpatrick, Edwin and Ann Ronnigan, Malin; Mrs. Dayton, Vale. Ore.. and Mr. and Mrs. Mat Obenchain, Bly, enjoyed turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parks spent the Thanksgiving vacation with relatives in Talent and Ashland. Midwest sports writers say a certain star half back really "car ries the mail," which isn't so un usual. considering the traditional subsidy. 1 Double.distillatIon means Union Burner Oils are cleaner-burning! No smoke! No cokel No ashl More economical to use because they burn completely. Hither In FROM ONO Op Hoilbronnor & Rea Peyton & Co Union Oil Company MERRILL Editorials On News (Continued from Page On.) probably be spent elsewhere (it comes out of a special federal fund) and we won't get It at all. THESE are mentioned merely a as Instances, and not with the idea of picking these items out for special consideration. Every bond issue in the list de :serves careful study. Klamath Falls is a growing city. With each year that passes, It is a more PERMANENT city. We must look out tar its fu ture. wytIATEVER you do, don't just ifY go to the polls and vote FOR these bond issues because you think spending Is a good idea, or don't vote AGAINST them be cause you think spending isn't a good idea. Study them carefully, and vote on them on their merits accord ing to your very best judgment. This is our town, and let's give the problems presented by its growth the best thought we've got. STATE PROPERTY TAX SUSPENDED IN COMING YEAR (Continued from Page One) cation, $449,058 for the war vet erans' aid commission. $110,000 for the Portland tuberculosis hos pital, :100.000 for developing geology and mineral resources, $30,000 for the San Francisco world's fair and $20,000 for the New York world's fair. 4158,000 for Elections The state has also provided $1,500,000 for old-age assistance, 4305,000 for orphans itnd found Hugs, two installments of $458,- 333 each for the capitol building and small amounts for the plan ning board. The printery and general elec tions will require $55,000, the emergency board $100.000. coun ty fairs 189.548. interest and principal on irrigation district bonds $235,000. Besides the income tax, the re sources include $127.182 from salary savings, a $77,182 surplus from the previous levy, 8500,000 in unexpended appropriations, 84,444.035 credit on estimated miscellaneous receipts, represent ing a surplus of 4203,143 from last year's estimate. CIO, AFL REMAIN STEADFAST AS CONFERENCE OPENS (Continued from Page One) lumber workers that a truce, which would include withdrawal of the boycott (imposed by the AFL on CIO lumber). would be an equitable agreement." a state ment said. "To agree to such a proposal would but prolong the struggle. not only in Portland but in the entire northwest dis trict." Charles W. Hope, NLRB reg ional director, was to preside at the meeting today, faced by de mands of Governor Charles H. Martin and Mayor Joseph K. Carson that he find a settlement or withdraw and let them handle the situation. OR. REES DENTIST will be located In his new offices at Sth and Main Across from the New U. S. Bank Bldg. on December 1st. , 0 heat value. Plow freely at low tem. peratures. Entirely free from we. ter, dirt, or any sediment. Get the most from your oil burner this winterill winter,. ORDER YOURS TONY 11111111 DISTRIBUTORS' 821 Spring 915 Market St. ath Market Union Oil Company he Phone 239W Phone 535 Phone 776W Mono 7601 Klamath Falls Is Metropolitan in Size .and SpiritBut Its Civic Improvements Are Back in the Small Town Era. Save Life and Property Every Measure on the Municipal Ballot Is Necessary to the Safety of Our People or the Advancement of the City. s Vote "Yes" at the ) Election, Friday, Dec.'3 Don't Be THE U. S. GOVERNMENT, Through the Stata Highway Department, WILL PAY FOR THE MAIN STREET UNDERPASSExcept for the Right-of-Way and Damages on Adjoining Property. A "LOUSY JAIL" Is No Place for Human BeingsEven Jail BirdsAnd Is a Disgrace to the City. A Municipal Swimming Pool Will Make Klamath Falls a Better Home TownAND HELP KEEP OUR CHILDREN AWAY FROM THE CANAL ATTEND THE PUBLIC MEETING, FAIRVIEW SCHOOL, TUESDAY NIGHT Tune In on Radio Broadcasting Station MI MONDAY NIGHT, 6:45-6:50. Hear JACK BENNER Talk on the Proposed Purchase of a $9000 Asphalt Plant. ! TUESDAY NIGHT, 6:45-6:50, Hear GEORGE J. CANNON Talk on the Main Street Underpass. '41 A BETTER CITY "Penny Wise and Pound Foolish" paid Adv., Progressive Klamath Yana Bond. Dom. IIMINE1.1A 4, tiM . i HOMESTEAD FILE WOOK MOH WAY First grading of applicants for ule lake homesteads is about two-thirds complete, according to en announcement from B. E. Hayden, superintendent of the Klamath reclamation bureau and member of the election and rat ing board. The board meets every Tues day for grading work and ex pecte to finish its first perusal of applications and references on December 7. References for the homestead applicants are pour ing into the reclamation office daily. Deadline for filing war October 26. After that the board will be gin the rifting process of choos ing the applicants with the very highest rating& Final results will be announced soon after January 1, 1038, it Is believed. In addition to Hayden the selection and rating board is composed of the following mem bers: William McClymonds, Tule lake rancher and homesteader; C. A Henderson, Klamath coun ty agricultural agent; and Oscar Shiva, Klamath Falls banker. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 3 California can arrived. 6 Oregon, 18 Un broken, 10 broken on track, by boat 9 California, supply for Russets liberal, for Long Whites light, demand slow, market steady, Klamath Russets No. 1. 81.10-1.16, few well colored 81.26. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29 (AP USDA)Potatoes: 24 California, 14 Idaho, 1 Oregon, 3 Utah cars arrived, 82 unbroken. 26 broken on tracks, supplies liberal, de mand slow. market dull, Klamath Russets No. 1. one car, 61.25, Idaho Russets, No. 1, 61.20, No. 2, 95 cents to 61.00. Langell Valley LANGELL VALLEYMr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson and baby son have returned home from the Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs. Ida Hillman of Medford is visiting the Lloyd Gifts and Mrs. Mary Tuttle for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Hillman and Mrs. Tuttle are sisters-in-law. Mrs. Laurence Campbell spent the weekend at Ely with her hug band and the Dave Campbells. binand Mrs. Frank People en tertained with a family dinner on Thanksgiving. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and Still COUghii!k? No matter how many rn eines You have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation. you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you catmot salmi to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden Phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul Eton. tour druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one wordnot two. and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name 'on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (fidvJ sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Popp le and sons and Cliff and Howard Peppin. Mr. and Mn. 'Cochran of Bo nanza were weekend guests at the L. W. Monroe home. Milli Nola Welch of Prineville was a visitor In Lange II valley on Saturday. INDIAN ASKS FOR PRISON TERM TO ' PROTECT FAMILY OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. lig (UP) Edward Kemp, Jr.. a 24-yearold Indian, eagerly accepted an eight-year prison sentence Satur day because be believed his pun ishment would prevent fellow tribesmen from harming his wife and children. Re pleaded guilty to slaying John R. Webster, a fellow member of the Omaha tribe. Federal officers doubted their ability to convict Kemp and were surprised when the Indian offer - PAGE SEVER el to plead guilty to voluntary manslaughter. Kemp exidalned through an interpreter. "I sent word to my fellows ON the reservation' telling them of my troubles," Kemp said. The did not answer. None cams tit see me. This made me Worry greatly. "Then Yriday I heard threate-ds threats against my wife and ehlis dren. I believe that If am puss lobed the tribesmen will let my family alone." Judge J. A. Donohoe asked) for details and Kemp explained that he fought with the other Indian because be feared for the safety of his wife. "EVERYBODY'S LIMITED" te A trip onThe Chaileageris always a pleannt, friendly experience. But it is MORE than this: For The Chateager combines travel comforts and travel economy to a degree . you may not believe possible until you ride it. Low-cost Dining Car meals. Registered Nurse-Steward- cps service. -Also special tint. th, 1 rm - coaches for women and ""'"' 7 children. Free Pillows - 5..r17 soft blue night lights porter service in all coach- 2.4.. taus, es. Challenger SieenhiS s steels. 2aS dor Cars--modernized P11111311111- ik.kia.t. d. T01111111, Sleepers. Radio equipped Lounge Car for Tar ,! use of sleeping car passen gers. Air-conditioned for comfort and cleanliness. Loaves Si tranciacci 8:00 IN au daily. Yea bikroadaa, ticket, and reservation ca,P17 61, MON pAorno alt roman Buildino 1101 Ninth Ilinva enatant.nnin rash alto ed Local Southern Pacific Ticket Ottane Kati the Low Cott OwosaM Asa Trimsaisto $34.50 1.4.10 .; .90 i.e.,. lads,. r9j Brooklark 3r4 dd7 TOTAL. G. G. GILMAN The Old Reliable WATCHMAKER 120 No. eeventh Et. I paticalsrli en3oyet 4 r 1 rite on The Challenger vas 1110 attinvi INC &big friendly Tarty " ;1 Gilman, Colo. tt 111' ao , . 4., ,, , , ; , , 1 ou , ' ( 8 g7Z .. ...... 7 postltrastli 6113Ist Ill - h pit,Clit i to-A ,,,,. . Ts: 0:11.,:ge sChailltle, noniCsalyrvattl: 11.:::,:;islcet, 4,4111:1,1111 .. : Gilman, C010A , , ...,,,, .;.. , ';',,,, ' 4' o.'' Aso . .. . i ., , 4 AOY 0.4 Ille Irli; 111"Ar1167. 2 "EVERYBODY'S LIMITED" A trip onThe Chaileageris always a pleannt, friendly experience. But it is MORE than this: For The Chateager combines travel comforts and travel economy to a degree . . you may not believe possible . . . until - you ride it. , LON-Witt Dining Car meals. , Registered Nittge-Steward es service. Also special Kati th n i I.. eti - coaches for women and ' "... ."." '' children. Free pillows - le: r1":.01. - soft blue night lights ..-cm;.0.H.' 7 $3430 porter service in all coach- ,...4.. taida . , .90 es. Challenger sleePinS 3..a. Toads," AO Carsmodernized PUIIINI111- ... TOUTIIN Sleepers. Radio lkoaktinti 3rd do .........4a equipped Lounge Car for TOTAL $3143 ! use of sleeping car passen gers. Air-conditioned for comfort and cleanliness. . Loaves San trancisco 8:00 p a. daily. h, la Iroz inknontiolt, fignerodnits3ervattaini aPP - . all roman Butlatnit illn Ninth throat. Socrennente Tickets she ett Local Southern Pacific Ticket age , , 1141 N .,EES E Pgu' 13:NIITLOIN P-PjC f TIER . ....., , 1 ; Civic he i 4ropolitan in Size .ancl SpiritBut It' Is Are Back in the Small Town Era. Life and Pro perty the Municipal Ballot Is Neceisary to for the 1 , rt 1 4'4 14 , 3 , 4t rrapi I 'Iv t t, tsit 1 - ,,i A. .,.;.4, r,--tr7- "'' ''''''.--, . , .. .,,,,,,..4.. 1?:fw .. ' kil:, ,. , ;7 , , , , qs . , , , , . .; ,o's ',!, ;,,, , t ,, ' 3 , , .,, utitot , ,,,,k ,. 1 P 'ifi,t1 , visritkE y,; ,, :;t' pOUOLE ,.. :t.t2 4'.,t ' .au 81118 A ' ',i 14..kt' ( ';,,..t.A. . ' OttS , V,' ;'0!:,:"..1 t ,!4::44tst6 V ib, . 1:1; Dec. 3 I r I. 1 le , 'AO...VP...6 4 4 .; Jak Niro la Vi to a-. I 1 - . T I im T , .001 I No, NI boo DTI KFJI . ,
