PACE FOUR
.ERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
, THANK JINKWS MALCOLM EPLEY
' EdUot Mn.in Editor
,. "3 ci.M matter at 111. poitolllc ot KlamaUi
VfittZ. ?"'TiK co''""
?l !n.d" .nd Pin. etr.eU. Klamath r.lla. Orefon. by Ih.
H.Sid I P-bllanlnl Co. .nd Ih. Newe PublUhlni Company.
' . SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
eirrttr monin IS. By mill month! $3
Sv SS" : w T M By mill M.M
Ouuld. Klun.th. Uk.. Modoe. Slaklyou counlle. -year .7.00
Member.
Auociitcd Pres.
Member Audit
Bure.u clrcul.lion
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
TODAY, we offer our opinion on another
state measure the proposed amendment to
"authorize legislative regulation of voting privi
leee forfeiture." Like most ballot titles, this
one means little to the voter
who does not make a prelimin
ary study of the proposition.
This is the story. In 1857,
a section of the Oregon con
stitution was written which
denies FOREVER the right of
voting to a person who is con
victed of a crime punishable
by state penitentiary imprison
ment. In other words, a man
may pay his debt to society in
full, returning to ordinary life
fullv xehabilitated indi
vidual, but in Oregon he cannot vote unless re
ceiving a pardon by the governor.
That's the present situation. This amendment,
if it passes, will give the legislature the power
to regulate voting privilege forfeiture by stat
ute. Then the legislature can pass a law setting
up the terms under which the precious voting
rights can be restored to the deserving, and still
withheld from the undeserving, such for in
stance, as two-time offenders.
To us, that seems fair enough. The present
jnflexible provision hinders rehabilitation and
is not just to the person who, after a conviction,
actually does the right thing by himself and
society. A vote for this amendment is in accord
with the enlightened view of the problem of
criminal rehabilitation. We vote 306 X YES.
All Warm Inside
III FEEL all warm inside about it," was the
I way it was put by a local man who is a
rabid supporter of the Klamath Union high
school football team. And he wasn't talking
about a Klamath victory. He was talking about
the game at Medford last Friday night, when
the locals were defeated.-
Ordinarily, a defeat would hardly cause our
friend, or others like him, to feel warm inside.
But that warmth, this time, was generated by
the fine fight put up by the Klamath lads
against great odds. Inferior in weight and ex
perience, they played -a bang-up game to the
final gun.
The score of that game might easily have
been just 7 to 0 for Medford, had not the fight
ing hearts of the Pelicans required that they
try to WIN not just hold down the score. In
trying to win, they took the chances that gave
Medford additional points.
There can't be two winners at football games,
and we don't think much of the "moral victory"
talk. Medford's grand football team won fairly
and squarely Friday night. But when our side
has to lose, and it loses fighting gallantly as it
did Friday night, we, too, feel all warm inside
about it.
.
50,001
IN Oregon, a unique club is operating in this
political campaign. It is known as the "50,001
Club" and the idea for it came from the fact
that exactly 50,001 people in Oregon actually
wrote in the name of Thomas E. Dewey for
president in the May primary. "
That was a significant vote, and it showed a
popular groundswell for. Dewey that helped
nominate him at Chicago. It certainly is indica
tive of powerful Dewey sentiment in Oregon.
....
A farmer with a sense of humor, living down
In the Merrill district, has placed a stuffed
pheasant in a field near the road passing his
place. A number of hunters, we are told, have
plugged the stuffed bird, and scratched their
heads in wonderment as it rocked back and
forth but kept its feet. At least one hunter
asked the owner for permission to shoot at the
bird he saw in the field.
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 Dear Friend M :
You say you think Mr. Roosevelt is the
greatest liberal leader since Lincoln, that his
experience in war is needed to conclude the
conflict victoriously, and this same experience
in international affairs is necessary for postwar
peace negotiations with Stalin and Churchill,
and therefore you aro going to vote for the
president again. You ask me what I intend
to do.
I have never before said how I intended to
vote. It did not seem to me to be the business
of anyone. To do so is a violation of the privacy
of American balloting. But I do not mind telling
you this time I expect to vote for Dewey.
And 1 am so sure of my ground I will tell you
why.
Mr. Roosevelt may, as you say, have been
the greatest liberal politician since Lincoln. But
what liberal principle is at stake in this elec
tion? Name one, Just one. There are none. In
fact, the liberals on Mr. Roosevelt's coat tails
have suffered the same decadence as all success
ful reform movements.
They have turned antl-dcmocratlc, pro
totalitarian, against individual freedom and
rights, in favor of even dictatorship by them
selves. With the power of wealth so effectively
crushed in our country, these liberals have fed
themselves fat and flabby on power for 12 years
and become the real reactionaries of our era.
.
True Liberal
THE true liberal is the man who fights against
the injustices of his time from whatever
source they come. The injustices of this ad
ministration are woven into its ties with seekers
for special privilege and with corrupt political
machines. Formerly, when it was fresh and
liberal, it dominated them. Now they dominate
it;
There is no new deal, only a conglomerate
assemblage of seekers for special privileges'
from government. Now behind this government.
This is truth.
Dewey is a young reformer who would chase
the rascals out. By any measure of sound rea
soning therefore he is the liberal candidate.
I would not vote for him for that reason
alone, if I thought the peace would suffer one
comma omitted or victory be delayed one hour.
Is his election necessary to sustain a foreign
policy? What foreign policy? Name it. Arc
you shying. at the vague shadow of Col. Mc
cormick while joyfully swallowing the Russian
fish hook?
Mr. Roosevelt's peace negotiations have
been going on since the Atlantic charter meet
ing with Churchill. What has he done, except
to lose the Atlantic charter? What has been
accomplished except to start to reconceive a
league of nations, which we could have joined
anytime in the last 25 years? Is there one new
thing done which makes you justly feel any
more secure for post-war?
I think Mr. Roosevelt has failed. Both Stalin
and Churchill have got the better of him. I
think the facts prove they have put it over on
him at every turn (Poland, Finland, the Balkans,
France, Italy, Germany.)
. .
Change Beneficial
A CHANGE in our leadership would be bene
ficial, indeed is necessary to keep the peace
from continuing to de-graduate itself down to
the level of the European politicians, the trend
it has followed without idealistic interruption
since the charter was proclaimed.
Essential to win the war? You are not falling
for that old political hokum about the commander-in-chief,
are you? That always has been
an honorary title for the president.
General Marshall is the actual commander-
in-chief of the armies and he works at it, re
sisting the president and even the British (a
great man whose full worth is not yet known
to the country.)
True Mr. Roosevelt has complete personal in
fluence over the admirals, but I have heard
none of them say his advice to them is neces
sary to the winning of the war.
Shakeup Might Help
FRANKLY, I think victory might come sooner
with a little shakeup of some of these gen
erals and admirals, but Dewey says he will not
do it. There is thus no plausible suggestion
lurking in any real fact to indicate a change
in presidents would make any military differ
ence. This is an unusual election. In short, there is
no valid reason I can see why anyone should
vote for Mr. Roosevelt except the great non
fighting army of seekers for self privileges
from government who stand to gain personally
by his continuance in office, and no sound rea
son why anyone of any other viewpoint should
vote against Dewey.
No one has yet questioned Dewey's honesty
or ability. Unless they do, successfully, I shall
vote for him.
I like Mr. Roosevelt. With all his administra
tive atrocities, his unconscionable cruel and
punitive political tactics at times and his un
reasonableness on occasions, I see a certain
under-level of purpose which I like, but even
this purpose has failed now.
The time is crying out for fresh leadership
of any available kind to keep this country to
gether as long as possible, and to defend Ameri
can ideals before the world. That is what I
truly think.
Sincerely,
PAUL MALLON.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
82c Donald E. Barlow from
Farragut. Idaho. Here until Oc
tober 26.
FO Robert R. Nelion from
Greenville, S. C. Here until
October 27.
Pvt. Vernon Bowman, home
at Merrill from Fort Benning,
Ga. Here until November 1.
A8 Rollo F. England from
Valla Walla, Wash. Here until
October 29.
Baker 3e Ben R. Phillips
from European theater. Here
until October 30.
Pvt. Aletha Garrett from Tuc
son, Ariz. Here until October
28
S 2c Prentiit K. Puckett
from Farragut, Ida. Here until
November i.
MOM 3e Clint Hamblin from
South Pacific. Here until No
vember 22.
8 2e G. L, Hamblin from Far
ragut, Ida. Here until Novem
ber 1.
CMAM Douglas Howaer from
South Pacific. Here until No
vember 1.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lort River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets. - i.m.,tmtf,
i-A Gem of Thought From Idella's-j
In Biology elms t eute little Wren
Peering through a Mieroieope When
She opened wide htr eyes
And exclaimed In lurpriso
Oooo He's chasing Her again.
English Walnuts . . . ... . . lb. 37c
AT IDELLA'S
( lULU a Qai!
SIDE GLANCES
wee, iwnnmitwi t w Mumm on . . fit
"I've flown shot-up Fortresses mid diiln I bal nn eve,
but Pop shows more nerve llinn I've ol when he climbs
into thai old jaloppyl'"
Telling
The Editor
Litter, printed her. timet not b. twee
than 19. word, in length, muet be writ
ten UH6I7 on OHt (IDI of the paper
nl, and mint be altned. Contribution,
tollowlni UMM '"lee, ere warmly wel-
War Baby Flies
Across Atlantic
NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (Pi
Six months old Kenneth Barry
Maloncy, a war orphan and the
youngest passenger to cross the
Atlantic on an army transport
plane, was in the care of his
paternal grandmother today and
had started his upbringing as
an American boy.
Kenneth, a chubby, blue-
eyed blond, whose American
father. Lt. Kenneth Maloney,
was killed In action before his
birth and whose English mother
died in childbirth, was flown
from England to New York
yesterday in the care of an
army nurse.
VITAL STATISTICS
MrLAM Born t Klamath Valley hoa
pltal, Klamath Falla, Ore., October 23.
1044, to Mr. and Mri. O. A. Milam, route
.1 box .127 A, a flrl, Weight: 8 pound!
3!r ounrea.
LOOMIS-Born at Klamath Valley boa.
pltal. Klamath ralli. Ore.. October Xt.
IH44. to Mr. and Mra. Gordon Loomli.
316 Pine. boy. Weight; I pound. IS
ounefa.
FALSE TEETH
That Looen
Need Not Emborren
Mehy w.erera of fel.e toeth have Buf
fered real embarresitment beeeua their
plate dropped, allpped or wabbled at
Juat the wrong time. Do not Uvea In
fear of thla happening to .you. Juet
anrinkle a little FASTEETH. the .Ike.
Ilea fnon-acldl powder, on your platea.
Hnlde falae teeth more firmly, ao they
feel more comfortable. Doe. not aour.
Check, "plate odor'K fdenture breathl.
Get fASTZETH t eUy drug ator..
LABOR NOT IN LUXURY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) -Two of the most
widely detsimated falsehoods
of the war (1) That strikes
are impeding war production,
and (2) that workers are "liv
ing in luxury" on "high wages"
were shattered by the war de
partment this past week in a
paper bearing the signature of
Gen. George C. Marshall, chief
of staff.
In a document known as
"Fact Sheet No 29" sent out
to over 170.000 American army
officers throughout the world,
General Marshall and the war
department made one of the
most complete and foregoing
refutation of the charges ever
to come from military chief
tains. Going into the facts about
war output, the document de
clares that "production doubled,
tripled and quadrupled during
1942 and 1943." It further states
that during the first year after
Pearl Harbor the amount of
working time lost on account of
strikes was 1-20 of 1 per cent
of the available working time.
In 1943, due to widespread
ftrikes in coal mining, the num
ber of man-days lost increased,
but even this total was only 14
100 of 1 per cent of the avail
able working time. It further
states that no strike has been
authorized by the national lead
ership of the American Federa
tion of Labor.
As for the so-called "high
wartime" wages, the document
pounded home the point that
"to obtain an accurate picture
of wartime living standards it
Is necessary to consider taxes,
other deductions and increases
in living costs as well as wage
Increases." It quoted from a
department of labor study
which showed that after taxes,
war bond purchases, higher liv
ing costs and other factors,
most workers have had "cither
a reduced scale of living" or
have had to toil longer and
harder "without material im
provement in current living."
The fact sheet wound up by
emphasizing that "the armed
forces and the soldiers of pro
duction are all Dart of one
team" that the nation has
succeeded both in building a
sreat army, and providing
through the production front
the supplies necaea 10 sustain
that army and our allies.
"We are doing both jobs at
once," the fact sheet said. This
alone is reason to be proud.
The record on the home
front, the report added, has not
been achieved without great
casualties, too In fact, more
workers have been disabled or
killed in industrial accidents
than the total of casualties of
the armed forces.
The report concludes: "THE
PRODUCTION FRONT REC
ORD OF MANAGEMENT AND
LABOR IS MAGNIFICENT IT
NEEDS AND SHOULD HAVE
NO APOLOGY, ONLY PUB.
LICITY AND UNDERSTAND.
ING."
Writer's Note: Here In the
lumber industry with the ex.
cootion of a few of the higher.
paid jobs, the lumber workers
have less, money than they had
in prewar days. Cost of living
has gone up on the average for
the nation 43 per cent, In this
area it is more, and if it were
'INVISIBIE'LIQUID
prowi raat iuccmi for
SKIN IRRITATIONS
tnmWi relieve Itehlnf-.lda heeling
Here's a Doctor'! formula Zemo a
aUlrJeaa liquid which appears inviaible
no akin yet to ilehly medicated that
firat applications relieve itching, burn
ing of Eczema, Paoriauls and elmllarakln
end gulp Irritations duo to external
cause. Zemo alio aide healing. Won't
ebow oa eldn. Apply any time. In 3
different tizes. "J T yj Q
not for the fact that all the
workers in our mills and woods
are working overtime, six nnd
sometimes seven-day weeks,
and due to the fact that the
price of lumber has been so
hinh that manv operations have
logged in the winter months,
and kept operations going that
otherwise wouia nave ocun
closed for three or four months
during the wint , many of our
lumber workers would cither be
living on a substandard diet, or
going in debt.
There is not one logging
camo in northern California or
southern Oregon that has as
good living conditions as I lie
covernment of the United
States has provided for the
traitorous Japs that we nave in
our midst.
W. YEOMAN.
lamatlvs
iiii;lINj!il:i:iiili!!iSii!!ii!!lii!!i
mMmm
H-'iiiiiiiiiiiiiHii'iiimi'ii'ini.
n: , ' i i .rt ih i i r :i i i i,i : 'i :
I;: an9li;!,y:ers' ui uiiii
From the Klamath Republican
October 20, 1904
United States Senator Charles
W. Fulton, first U. S. senator to
come to Klamath county, ad
dressed a packed Houston Opera
house last night on the candi
dacy of Theodore Roosevelt.
Kooscveit, he said, nas been de
scribed as a dangerous man to
have at the head of the country.
He is dangerous. Fulton declared,
to those who violate and do not
respect the law.
From the Klamath News
October 23, 1934
The city council last night de
cided to look into the possibility
of developing adequate pleasure
boat docks on Upper Klamath
lake in the area near Moore
park.
Wind, rain and snow struck
the Klamath basin today in the
fall's first big storm.
Perrin Called East
By Death of Father
Howard Perrin, Klamath
Falls architect, left Monday by
plane from Medford for Paw
tucket, R. I., called by the
death of his father, Frank L.
Perrin.
The elder Perrin was 88 years
of age at the time of his pass
ing, which ocurred suddenly
Monday morning at his home,
29 Palm, in Pawtucket. He had
been in apparent good health
until the time of his death.
Market
Quotations
. t.teht
cat Hint were m evinenie.
American l""
Am Cr to fiy
Am Tel A Tel
Cillf Parking
Curlli-WtiKM
. n
I 1 '16
CJrnrnil Motor ,
Nor It v Pfl
Illlnot Centr.il
tnt lUrveiler
Kennecntl
t.orkltretl , . t
Montuniuery Want
N.n-Heiv
N Y Cetttriil
Northern Pnrlllc ...
I'm- 0;m Kl
PiiokArH M"for ....
Peiion n M
Wehfirld on
RafeWftv Slore, ...
Sear Hoehuck
Southern Fnciftp ,.
Mtnndnrtl TUnmli ....
Hun shine Mtolntf ...
Tmnn-Ainerii'ii
Union OH Calif
Vnm Pselflc
It a Steel
Warner Plfturta ...
p33tTJgia
CREAM
Most popularly tor 'round' dtutrt
II i At lOW At .
II v a pint
Alwayi pvt arf dal'doui. YOU aiafca any
Hover in 2 mlnutai. 20 fameui raclpti In
h pockaa. lot 01k your irotar ffti
LOUDomrciroy
33 Hewerd Srreel, See FraaclK. 1, Calif.
. ea.
. ii'i
:.. if.
... 10
V.
:ai
... 0'i
..
oa
.. 3'"
. . a1',
.
. i'i
. I''.
"'!
... Ill,
Poiaioes
rincAcio. rvi 3.1 iap wr.v-pota.
Iee: arrival IM; p" iek 5M: !
V. S uhlpmrnt Katurrtay lOOT. Sunday
47; Mippllt (underwit; (or western Hoc,
dcmantl moderate, market firm; for
northern Mmk, demand rnlher ilow,
market steady for bt quality: Idaho
Ruvel nui-tiNiik. v. a No. 1. M 1V3 3;
Colerad ntl MrCtme.. If 5 No I.
S.I 0.1.3 ill; Michican Himet fluraU J5 M;
Mlnneneti and North nikoia Bli" Trl
umphi rnnimerelal $J 40-3 V. Cobhler
enrnmeiflaU ti iO. WIconln Chtppewai:
U. S. No. 1. I3.IO. rommerctala 33S.
"livestock
POnTLAN'D, Ore. Oct. 3.1 IAP WKA
fialabta rattle 300. toial WW; aalablt
nd total calve IVW; market active);
moatly iieady to lrong: lntance 35
rents higher on bed leer and row:
lifhl ranner row ow. tcvrral load
medium Rood hnvftjd llerr I3 33-U OH;
common-low medium graft trern .V
13.50: IncU'HIiig few IomiIi frrdrr teen
at . 50-13 00; common-medium l'ef
heifer Mnn.ll.50; ranner and ruttor
enwa $4 50-11.3'.: khell down In U 00; fat
dairy row 7.OQ-30; few to JM mi; med
turn-good befff cow n otl-in TV few
young rowa In It 1. 00; medium-good hull
fft.no. o,30; good gra calvra si J. in down:
ulrnb'e lota rane veater $14. on. iiimI
medium-rood venter SI 1.0003.00; gra
calvea $13 30 down.
Good mws Sl.t 25-75: lightweight to
$1400: rho'ca feeder rlo up to $14 35;
few light feeder uuold.
Salable fthcen 32W. tola) 3000; fat
lambs active, fulv SO rent higher:
ireme top $1 00 higher; rornmon-tnedhim
lamb mnftlly utradv: good ewe 3-5
cenl higher; goxi-eholrr uonled lamb
l?nn.,,)n; one deck rhnlre range lamb.
$1.1.00; few horn lamb around $11 50:
itrabls lots No. 1 plt $13 33: rommon
medium lamb $tVMoon good yearling
up to $9.50; good iwm $3 00-30.
CHICAGO. Oct. XI 'AP-WTA- Salahla
hog 10.000; total inonO; active, fullv
atendy: romplete rle.irnre early: good
and rho'a-e nwi $14 00: few medium to
Cholre 120-HO lb I3 30-14 V).
Salab'e ratl'e iTOPfl: total IB 500;
abV nlvn 1500; flal 3Wt: a" killing
rtair strong to shade higher. Instance
33 rent up: both local and outlde de
mand broad: com men grade all clae
In very moderate upply; largely fd
leer and heifer run- annrnvlmalflv
3300 northweitern raer here; malnlv
tcker and butcher cattle: ton frd t-era
tm.rtt: paid alio for varlfng: ht
neMifrw 1 T.V fool COWH 1ft IM OW'
atockerf and feeder firm at Ml 00-13 33;
veatr sttedv at tt00 rinun
Salable aheen .WW; total noon; mar-
rei onemng fairlv alow, prarllcatly noth
tag done on weitern or native lamb,
few acattrred early tale amall lota
native "laughter ewe about aleady;
$4.30-3.75 according to grade.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.1 fAP" Wheat In
a much a a cent and other grain
rulure eaned back In late trading to.
day. n ll wa .uhi'aoMAlh' abovi
the prevloui rlo but far below tnt
i-urc-i nt inn nay.
Profit takln Vtmm rennn.lhl- f.. it,.
etbck in rye after a nulHh earlv
tradt when prices oared three renta
md more. At the Mart order lo buy
...r pn irom pverv nirecitnn.
ofrerlnaja were car-e, and tlop-loaa or
der were nnrnvnt-nH
In the late rya trade local operator
were the bet aeMer. Ruvlng wa at
IHbnted tn Ihe tight atallttlral position
of the brown creat and pnnpeeit that
more of the grain will be med In alcohol
mnufcture.
Trade aourraa isld a ipeketman for
.....o... -. i.orp.. commenting on
ine report hi company hnd derided tn
HouldntB H. rye holding, had declared
there had been no chnnge In policy for
the pat 60 dava nnd that, except for
an offer made lo the government, thore
had been no effort on thn part of Gen
eral Foofa to diapone of its entire ry
ho din -t . fyir prC((
Thr wheat trade wa nrglerM
throughout the session. Local oner,
atari turned seller near Ihe rloe when
trlrea were off a much a a cent
Irtuldatlnn was Attributed to weakne
of the Minneapolis market where at
time IWcmher wheal was down nearly
two cents.
The late trade In oatt featured ala
credited to northwestern account.
G0tt
KLAMATH BASIN
i I n i i c l
Oarioaa roiaio onipmentj
I'ISiirrs Willi nminTnucim iii.imh:uii- l,,M w
(I
Mo..!".' "....Ti!
'm m orl. lo hee.nii !"1ew
o,,. n.ily lei J I'aiiy ,,'J i
i Vi i )," -i
" j n """ n Vr "V
y2 !'.".' Z " m ?
4 i i M
1 eu : l 5
, eo ae nn u
, ill"" aou 1119a xi jj
, a alt ieira ' ij
B m aiii lou M J- -JJ
10 eT !' ji? -?
11 r
14 w m Jlwi- in' "(,, -?
li it'- '' i siT
i" ab JJ:13 T "7
n (i .in ?a,, n J
la i .? J"""
'a ,! ..L J". "
w e om " T
2 ' jo loaj Jira 3i ri j
IZZZZ 4
"m" " 1 1
js M i "J
M . U "5
JT 43 l J
31 u wi J
la"'" ." ,S4 1
30 " Ol'P J
31 '" "J
r.rlou
Ov.iln.ila .rioj'TtlKaiij;
TOTAI
Lorale aolrl forn liter Ih. rtrw.. .p
,arrnll' mllueliccil by III. acllon 111
olhar markrl.. ,. . . .
M lie cine, wnrai wa. ., i-
.. ,....v'. finish. lleramlMtr
ai (US. Corn waa unrhaligrl lu '.c
higher. Dernnlier ei.U".. Uela -er.
, lo ,r rtigner. i"tmr . . .y-
llr!. waa la lo l,e higher, Uecemk.r
SI.M.
OBITUARIES
(irOROC KINt Atl
George Klncald. a llfe.lnnr rldnt
of Oregon, and of Klamath rail lor tha
paat II veari, pafd away in this rltv
on .Saturday, October 31. t44 The
drraaxert a born In Imrlland. Oregon,
and wa aged 47 yaar and dava when
called Ha u aunlved. In Klamath rail,
hv hi mother. Mrs. ftachael Kmcald.
Tlvi dec4Md wa mam bur pf rrland
ship todga. No. 140 A T. A A M . t
Portland. Or., and tha rrbyterlan
church. Tha remain rat at Klamath
funeral home. t33 High, where friends
may call. Notice of funeral arrange
ments will appear In thla luua of the
paper.
AtXIlA W. MrrAI-UeTr
Alpha R. MrCalllner. for tha lal 14
year a resident of Klamath rail. Ore
gon patted away In thl city on More
day, October 33. 1044 at $33 a m
following an lllneta of aavcral day.
8h wa a native of Gllnn. Mllnol and
at the time of her death waa aged 74
year 9 month and one day. &he l
survived by oao on. Charlea T. Hug
g'ni of thl city. Tha remain rest in
the Karl Whltloek Funeral home. Ptaa
at Sixth. Nolle of funeral to ba an
nounctd at later dale.
FUNERALS
AITONRO MA1IOV C H T H T A I.
Alfono Marlon Crystal, a resident of
Klamath Falla for tha pail 34 yaar and
of Oregon for 34 year. paed away in
thta rlty en Sunday, October 33. 1644
The deceaavd wa a native of Jaekian
vl lie, Oregon, and wa aged 71 year,
l) months and IS days when called. He
aide hi wife .'!,'.,;' .., he I ur
vlvrd by a ton. Maurice M of Ashland.
Ore. three daughters. Contanc Terkel
on and Mae Hobta, both of San Fran
rUco. Calif, and Mart Reeves of Mer
rill. Ore.: three brother, Carl and Hav
of Compton. Calif, and Ralph of Cle
Elum, Washington, and a aider, Annie
lewt of Monrovia. Calif, AIo Iwo
grandchildren aurvlve. The remain rest
at Ward' Klamath ruorn to, I
Want' chapel on UVflBlf
XV at 3 p. m wtlti ih n
tervlrei nnd itM.r-,... .T
the family plot In UnkvUI 1
lit ItkK.f -!.-..-
Tha fun?. I trtvir (.!..
Klnrairt. who iMd wtr ti hi
on fUtuMtey. Ortohvr 11, Uh k
tit rilgll-raal lir.a 111 U . 1
neitay. October 33. at 4 a. a n1
rrenrrian emirrn of IWi (flj
Lincoln Mmorll Prk rVlittl
with Ih Rev. I. K OMffwiftJ
rrnnm -I- ripCllUi.' ISTflH Ij
Courthouse Rtcoif
t'amrUlali V llg
tarV I rprr- tertiu ful
rpperiy sun for aiverra. tixya
and Inhuman treaimsnL Cnwl
rled In Reno. Oclnbtr I. lie l
tiff k rut tody of tworahffrt.1
jnnn irwin. atinrnay ler tiusd I
riorrnce A. Wueher tinw JrJ
I Wllchr. dull lor dirtiti. !
cruel ami Inhuman trfll'tfit 1
married In Mile. Menl.. Hirrlli
riaintiff ah i-uiixiv af ma
children J. C. O'NllU. tnri
piaimtrr.
If It's "froxen" irtwir
nerd, udvorltso (or I u!l
In the clfiKxifled.
wmiti miii i m op . v L. y rrelrj
aamamaBmmBxmmmmmmmmmminmmmmaKnnBi
r
i
i
i
Hunters!
Accidonli Do HtpfHl
Let a policy n
ui pay thl bilk.
AT
YOffll
jg ncl'IIMtKtlllO tn I
EQUITABLE IIU
Aiturancl SotM,
... .k eiMi
L . . -
. Wien yout ttomach li qutxsy, un.
Bnny and upset, be gnnllt with it.
I Tiilre aoothing rtPTO-BlUMOL. It
! helpa to cnlm and quiet atomedidii.
I treaa. Non-loxntivo. Non-elkellne.
! Pleaaant to tho tnsto. Neil tltmymir
' ttomnch It untct, tnko toothing
FBPTO-BISMOL.
1 . Norwich runnnrr
r IIIIS GREAT MEDICINE
help nature relieve 'PERIODIC
With Its Nervous, Tired
Restless Feelings
TaTu hwi li you llkn go mnr girl a
md4 womn on Mich duvft nffr
from crarnpg, hradache, bnckach,
fret nervous, "draft Red out", ft hit
blue all diifi to luncUonal month
ly rllsturbancrsl
ntnrt at once trv Lyrlla B. Plntt
ham'g Vegelbl Compound to tn
Unv such BTmptomn bncsurtn thin
famous medicine hug a soothing
effect on ONg or woman's mobt im
ronTANT o.cAKfl. Taken remilarly
Plnlthftm'd Crompound helps build
up resistance ftpalnat twh symp
toms. Thousands upon thousnndA
oi women Jiavo reportoa oeaouu.
"SSnill
Thar, are no tiermfiil enletee In
Plnkham'a Compound Ifa made
W."". V? I00" ""d herb.
(plu Vitamin Bi). II, hflp nnlmr.l
i hi , ",omilonl0 tonlo. Follow
Lydla E. Plnkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND J
ORIGIN of the
CHURCH of CHRIST
Perhapi mtny ere unaware of tho fact
thai lit
r mi
, , , . i . i., nver
iniamfni cnurcn nee oeiem in oxi.i.nt. v. " .,
hundred yean. It waa oitablithod vary ehorlly 1
atcenaion and during tho llfotlrno oi Ilia npo" ,,
aid to tho dlaciploa while Ho waa with them, "VW '
. . .. .u-. aland af'1
unio you, mere are aomo noro oi inom "". - i.
hall In nn vl.. .. r.1 J..lh III! IheV Ill ''l
Of God earns urltri netur.r." fMIr fltll.
-i .b. Chun1
jeu had foretold tho ottabinnmeni oi ' i(
Pater when Simon Potor contained Him a tha J
Ho laid, "I aay unto thee thai thou art Pelor
(or nut groat eontontion wnicn n
build my ehureh, and tho gatot of hadoi hll I
nalnat It" (Moll Ifl.lBt
-v. .'.u.-. ' it. the b1"".
outpouring of tho Holy Spirit and tha b,8ln" ,!(l'
church only a few dayi after tha acenlon ol (
Aeli 2:41 aayi, "Thoy than that received ''.;, ,j
baptliod; and tharo wara added unto lhm
about thraa thouiand aoula."
Intlllle"J
.aalASMal AH mOTl
Tho church of tho Lord li not an
which waa itartad by tho reformatio
Hnv man an -arfr, 1t 'a,im4a. a. head
back to tho tint Pantacoit after tho rewrraellwj
Ita headquartora aro In hoavon. Ita Founder "
j.aua nrut. ita ioio authority for ita worn
tho Word of God the Bible. ,
Como and help ua ervo and wonhlp ,h',11.i,(4
fiave Hit Ufa lor tha world'i B'"",,t '9
Church. . r..J
RAYMOMD I. GIBBS, '
CHURCH OF CHRIS1
2205 Waniland Ave.
Klamath Fall.. Oregon.