Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 18, 1952, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 18, 1952, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1952)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, kki'T in, inr.a HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OltEOON PAGE TWENTY ONK Ike May Take 3 States From Demo s Solid South (l.illlnr'a Note! 'I hi, l llir third l.f crle nl live eliirira mi llir pellllml iiumlnii as ul now, rn by ii-l'nirr Hlr and u lltlral writers in r tl in alalre.) Hy KOI ;mh It. ( (HIM I I, NISW YOIIK A lJixir rdlluin rain II a W" gue.s ai this p-nni whether t tic liouih will bn wliil or k pi it in Ilic VM presidential haul. The coii-cmua ol llmse taking pil In an Avoi lMnl I'm survey i IhaL llir bulk nl limii' wii-i I""' i' pn-slili-nUiil rlii-Uiins. Heir' I hi- ii v IIiIiikk l"k I'" Logging Truck Kills Voman WANTED BY THE FBI KO!il:llllltt) Mis. Belly Ann Cnx. 22. wni crushed In death Wc-illicsthiv under tin wheels nl a Uleiillv In Huiiiiirni editors mil Ini-gum truck lirr husband wan curirspoiiilrnls; ililving wlulr Ibeir D-year-old son Tcxbs ii4 eliM-liiml vnlp.'.i :'t""'l by nciciiuilng In horror 'Irxnns waul change ''I II"'1 It ' "I lv Cux. the hil.'.bi ne . Wlnlf House, hut r.lile..,, Ii el tiii-,l''ld lif Pnllcc Hgl. Ilollv Hoi r.t II imilciidid independent voior i nuilj hit wile mill mju. Hie-hard, w.ll deiciniliir whether the stale I were riding with him In the loudrrt wauls In chiuinc In Stevenson or mirk aa he drove down HiaKecrmtjh Kii.rnlic.wcr. Al llir uniim-nt, lis a I Minimum, 10 mili-n southwest ol ..... .... here. ' ' '' . , lie- said Ihc- binkei lulled. He One cdllur said lhal tttcve iisun s ,. ., .., .... .,., i llii- aide nl Hie roud ami U.ld his Keillors sav H.eveiiM.n'a aii.H.rl i,il lill miller ihe whirls. Cox said nl llir iiiiiiilnl. liHtii.il slan.1 mi , when he heard Ihe uninjured boy iiili liiiiiK nl luiM.eil Mime nl iik. ;.,.,. i,i; ran l ie truck lino a MienitUi Hiimii'! i in-e Di nii.i null-' hee in hinii II. then run buck to lenders bill llliln I lull L linn glnitly luiil Inn wile dead. Willi Ihe nldiliaiv vnlria. i l.ulllslriin lid rlci-leuiil vnte-M I'he ronsrn: us nl editors Is llnil Hl.lllly In nhnke nil '1.111111111 newi.iiicu aav lha'. II uie sen-cuun were held imw lii n. Iiwliilu I). KI snnhnwer might be able In Mm 111 inc Urninillille llillirss III III'' Koulh anil binder Mulct und Minleii Ihiro or pn.slhly llvr Males Irum (jnv. Adlal H. hirtrii-.ein. Texas, l.uul.-miui and Florida air lha bill lllirMlmi Inlllli... Vllginni : . , ,, iv nl l.eiul-.li inn voters mil and KrnUii-ky lch.-ic.-r niien. , Hllr , Nrw ()1 riini would go Inr In alale aller stale, even H' (.;i,.((.,mTr ( nv Wric iiihi kitiu nine nl Ihn.-.a cnnMilcied ileud miic 1)nol Hyi In 0 Dciiwu iutli: an iimiiiI. edllc.rs lN (hn ,lBr , t , ,, and ciirrenpundenin iiy M.- cnhiiw- L,,,,,,,,.,,, (1,M(1 m, , alln-r limn er will re- civn Ilic Ihkhcm iw i um,lx u.wurd Ihe HOI' nnini ever i-inrilcd a Hi iiublli an picM- 1 n(.r ,H.r((UI,r Nl w orlemm 111 I.IK. cenMal caiidldale ,. vital anl unknnwn lai lnr. Al IHC mnlliein. me 1 .mi.... .... 1 - . Me blVKC-t 1 ilv rn-.bi line- Chemult i . I L. law! J i By VIRGINIA TAYLOR lliKhlljrhtlntt th Gilchrist Com munity Garden Club Mmm to be hrlrt m Itic Oik hritt nchool library Srpt. 17. will b a talk on bulbs bv Mr. M. Edgar of the GilchriM 'community. Olfirrr and paid members ol Ihe Chemult Civic Improvement Club met Thursday. September 11. lo make plan for the coming niontha. The meeting was conduct ed by Pres. Mrs. Cap Jessup. Legal Notice NOTICE or FKOIRTnATION or TRAIjK-MARK Notlc Ii hereby given thai Curt t.lon nd KU Linn, dmng buitneai at !. Point , ir the exrlualv owncri and prupriplon within the Stats of Oregon tit a trade -mark dp"rltfi aa followa: MISS OHMiON" to h applied to ladiea wearing a pare), Including dretea, coau, aporU war. au.u, blouhcs, h"iltr, linger to. glovea. ahoea. arrnrie . etr,, ami a lf dolls, whirh trade-mark waa duly filed and rerorded in in Trade-Mark Kernrda of the Stale of Oregon at K.uO rtpent Monday and Tuesday in roruanu. Hit- at.u;udeu tne croau way Theatre Darty with Piper Lau rie guest aLarlei, and uie H 7h treasurers report notrd the 'JJ '.Pening at the park Fly-Boys On Return Trip cpinlnn nl Hnulhei n newspapermen i (iUrll , ,hp ,, , l lhal Dcnni-raili- nninln. r Adlal . n(, lltM1nlly lul l1N m HieveiiMHi Ii. c-crlnin In awcep Ihe ( ,.,,.,,. lnuJtiy. prcMdenlial cleilimi In Alabama. ArV.mjK. (Irnnll MiaslMiippl. Nnnh Cainllnn. Hniilll Catnllna. Tannca-icc. f.klulnnna and Wesi Vlriuiia. Thnnc, nine aiaics have M Urlnr.l tinten Kcnluckv la cnn-.ldcrcd rlc.-.e bill fairly urc lo no limine ralir. Vn (inia cdnnra Ihmk ihcir "tale Ii leaning toward Stcvenvin by Mich a caul marmn a lo be highly rtnubtlul. Kentuc ky ha 10 electoral votax. Virginia 13. Edilora are nnrerlaln an In whether Texaa liulMana and Flo rida, Willi 4 elecloral vnlrn among Mam, will remain Democratic. Rf.Rll.1S When rc.-iUltR ol aurveya In live Middle Atlantic and H Wealern aiaten are combined with Ihoj.e In lha Boulh, newxmen turn up wllh ihena opinions, on Ihe bu.-iln ol pres ent trends: 1 Blevcnson has Ihe edee In 11 Bouthern and llorder Matea which ara fairly cale or at least leaning hia way. He Is expected lo get Arlanna Ironi the Western group. It adds up lo a doren Mates wllh 114 elecloral voles lo losa on Ihc line Nov. J rive Middle Atlantic and nine Mounlalii and Western states aic leaning toward Elsenhower or like ly lo back him. These 14 tales have a total ol 114 elecloral voles. j Three Southern alatea, phis Colorado, are political uncertain ties. Their 0 electoral voles could go aither to Stevenson or Eit.cn- Sor. ... Needed to win th election: 386 electoral voles. In the eioiith. as In other regions, many edilora and corrripondrnls lay it is loo early lo tll how pro. pie will vole In November. Many oiera. particularly ihe independ ents, they say are wailing to hear wnat Ihe rival candidates have to ay before making up their minds. ThtXNIi But many Dixie newsmen say a trend Is appaient lhal may bilnu heavy 'I 111 l-l- New Orleans dallies did lint take part In the survey, and no eitiniatcs were nblalnecl Inr Ihc cllv. rinrlda 1 10 electoral villi si News edltnrs regard the .tale as a MI Ml spill al this time. But many sav Ihev look lor a pick-up In Hi'--venson strrngtli when or ll the en (iiiHii linn. Kisenhnwrr'H threr- cllv campaign Inur nl the stale K" subsides and Ihe nnimiil Florida inndency to vole Dcnii.rnllc takes hnkl. Knrly-elghl newspaper ana ranin I'OltTI.ANI) Nearlv all Air l"i)ire enlisted reservists with Porl- v,Jl(. hind's 403rd troop carrier wing in japan a.e nj. im- . will be hy the middle of Oeinber. That was the repent Weduevlay nl T. Rut. Jntncs MeOee, who ar rived home after Hying to Eau Fraiii lM-o Irom Japan. He will go In Mef.'hnrd, Wash.. Air Force Iln-e for dlrchnriie. rim unit, has been on active duly since. April 1, lo:.l. and has ibrcn In Japan since April nl this i vfitsT ki.ttm;h down VICTORIA. Canada iss-Billy 8a- ........ I7.vi.if n Hnuin A.ricvn news edilnrs surveyed Ihe pnhtical ' CyKlKt Who has pedalled Ihe equlv- nuiinnK in .in cni.i.urs hhviuk ,. Pni nl six t inics arnuna inr ra. ui. ner cent nl Ihe state a reglMcrecl voters. Their composite appraisal was Hint KisenhowA-r has stepped out ahead nl Stevenson In llinse counties, llul they believe the Re publican, advantage there could be neuliall.ed In the 1'J missing cnun lies where Ihe IJcmoe rntlc voting lrcclltlr.ii runs atrnng. Virginia 1 13 elcclnriil votes) Democratic nnmlnre filevenson gel, a slight nod al this point Irom the combined opinions ol 39 news patvera aixl iwo radio stations. However, they consider Ihe rare so light that a switch ol a lew thousand votes could determine the winner. Most newspapers said large num bers nl voters still are taking, a wait-and-see altitude and there are has decided lo make m nnme in llrlilt.h Columbia. He arrivea neie nller a 3iday bicycle trip tiom Moulrc.il. '': '"'''.' 4$ SYDNEY GORDON MARTIN, tk .licnm WILLIAM JESSE USHOf. SID MARTIM, WILLIAM GORDON MARTIN. UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION (ASSAULT WITH A DANGEROUS WEAPON) farmers he SBlll. fCHr S Repilbll e-n fieiMiinisiraiion woii'.l "wreck ii-i,.r sui.iM.rt Drenrram." yet the consensus Irom IS news r,.ir, i. thai in North Carolina vi.Mihnwrr will come UU With a much larger vote than a OOP nominee usually receives. Oklahoma 18 elecloral votes) Oklahoma newsmen estimate the. voters will go Democratic In No vember as u.'.ual, but in smaller proportions than In 1948. On llir DaMS oi a mnrj ...uvi,.,.. DISCIIPTION Age, 30, born June IS, 1922, at lngmeaeiow, Mail.; height, 6' 6" to S' 8"; weight, 14". pounds; build, medium; hair, dark brown, curly; eyea, blue; complexion, me dium; race, white; nationality, American; occupation!, laborer, fanner, cook, diihwaihcr, panto man; .eari and marks, burn tear on left eheelc, 3" sear on palm of left hand; remarki, hai nervous habit of running handi through hair, walks with head bowed. On June 1, 19&0, Martin walked into a farmyard near Ikichcrtown. Mass., and aiked for help in mov ing hia stalled car. The farmer mounted his tractor, but Martin drew a piitol and demanded money. When his benefactor moved to get off the tractor Martin shot him twice and then heat him on the r.r,rf in, .tin. ShuKlcboard artists are having .ect lo help pay lor the necessary I11"" time these days In One wiring and Installation of outdoor !n,ull" P"nie Cafe recently hchts and so forth In the near f. i '"Called a new board. There was ture. A calendar of events with dates as follows has been Dosted so that all nersnns tnlereterf in narticpatlnif will be able to do so. I A community breakfast to be held ! outside. If weather permits, 8ep lemher 28. Breakfast will be served ,lrom a until 11. Oct. 4. at 6 p.m. will be a "Hunter's special chili Ired" and game nartv to which every one Is a.skcd lo come as , Uiey arc. Oct. 31. will bring the entire community to an old time Halloween party with all the usual .games and appropriate refresh ments. Nov. 5 will be regular meet ing wilh a shower for the rh.h. Legal Notice 0 clock A.M. oiTSdpiiiriW ft, Itafc- l. Folate a by ill Curt Lion SIS 130 1 No. 177 one at the Midway already. I Lyle Andrews reports that the Parks Ranch south of Chemult has been getting a great deal of pub licity lately due to the fact they have discovered titanium, the new miracle metal in large quantities on their property. There are very few spot In Ihe U.S. where It Is found. It Is used in place of steel where high temperatures are re quired, one being in the engines of jet planes. De.nny Bradcr was home for the weekend, after registering for fall term at Willamette University. He spent the summer In Alaska. All property owners with high way frontage are beginning to spec ulate on what their property will NoTirr op BAt.r IN Tllf CIRCUIT COURT Or TIH STATE Or OHECiON IN AND rOR THE COUNTY Or KLAMATH In tht MNlltr ol tha EaUla ol Nulla WalUn. d.rjii.fl. Nolle I. hare-by glvan, purauar.t to an ..relar of aala of real properly maejo and entered In lha above entitled eauaa on lha 4th da of September, I1..V.1, thai lha under.ltned adminiatratrlx of lha Exlale of Nrltle Wallan. dereaaad, will, from and aller lh loth day of October, IM'i. al arm Wllllla Building. Klamaln I'elta. Oreion. proceed to eell at prlvat aale to th hlfheit bidder, aubfect lo confirmation of th eourt, lh following described real property, tn-wll: l.nt 14. Block S3. Second Hot Sprtnae Addition to lha Cur of Klamath lalli. Oregon. Said aal will b mad for cash, or for part eaeh and lh balanc aectired oy euner mortnafa or conditional aalea contract lo aecure lh payment o! th balanc of th purchaa prlc tiiar- of. Dat of th flrat publication, Septem ber II. I1.S2. Date of th laat publication, October th, 1932. Jeaal L. Reed Adminiatratrlx of th gl ial of Nettle Wallan, de ceased. S-11-1S-23 O-2-f-No. las head with a rex:k. Martin placed me proaro.e. ....... .... -. Ihnuf.e. Teasnoons. furniture and drove It into the barn, lie I whatever the memh.r. k,.. , then stole M40 from the farmhouse lna-e will be greatly aporecia't- iMy make and lied in tne larmers trucx, . ' '" v.av throutrh Chemult In the next which he abandoned later that ' 'rc yr. SurV parties have been evening. The farmer, though ta'iiy i Mr vv'avne Krm KlVmiih """" ovtr lml1 l wounded, recovered On June .8 Falls visited in Chemult and Cres- ZZ'. Martin was apprehended and in- icent the past few days. Mr-'-aricl u.lrjer highway through town will carccrated in the county jail at Mrs. Negus were former residents .1PD rijm,nate the bottleneck that Norlhamplon, Mass. He escaped i0' 'np Chemult community. develejps during the winter when nn entemher 4 l'J'.'J bv scalier a Mri' Th0'" McKee 1"rtur"e1 i the snow geus so high and many on uf.plf.mocr I, u..o, uy scaimg a (r L,.k., vacation In Ean i.-.-i.. u. j . 1 high barbed wire fence Francisco. She visited at the home ."The are, i to on rhairt, W o! Mr. and Mrs. Michael of that Mr 8nd Mr5 Arthur Karjil ... Any p:ron havine information :clty. . . icompamed bv Miss Anna Jeane which may asit in locating this Mr. and Mrs Carl Waldron, Ore- DaVj5 of Bend were Sunday guests individual is requested to immedi- I- SlSS: ;K n0me ' Mr" ,n0 Mr3' Hu6 steiy notny tne uirecior oi me ;vj5llor, Bt the V.I. Bradcrs Sept. j l edcral Bureau of Investigation, im. They all motored to Diamond United Slates Department of Jus- Lake for a farewell party for Mr. u .h;r.,rin 9-. ii r nr ik. and Mrs. R. L. York who will ELEVATOR FALLS ii n rnuniies. the estimates add enough nl them lo turn the tide I up In a r.ievrnson vle-iory by about either wv. Kentucky i in electoral votesi In 42 of lit) Kentucky couiittc.-, covered by surveys, newspapers and radio stations consider Steven son running ahca.1 ol Kisenhouer bv a slender margin. As ol now. their estimates put the Demociatic nominee behind the pace Truman set In these same counties lour cars ago. '.Mion vnte.-i. President, iruma.i took the stale lour years ago by 184.000. . . That points to a trend toward the OOP. Numerous newspaper ed itors, radio newsmen and county correspondents sav the trend coutd be dillerent by October aui No vember. Tennessee ell electoral votes) The Democrat are going lo take I An olficial of the Department of day morning assembly at the Gil I untin. end Hnileiinvs which in-lchrist School featuring a movie on NF.W YORK "tl Ten persons j vestigatrd. said the falling car ap- Italy. They are employed by the were shaken ud whea an elevaior parentiy nad not reacnea a ra.e reauonai utos.i.ic In a downtown Manhattan olflce ! of spetd high enough to cause spend their time showing movies, building dropped out of control emergency braking devices to lake jthroughout the country. I from the 14th lloor to the street. noia. air, anu n. tlmatcs lor Ihe remainder nl the talc, which cast iwo lhirds o the lolal vote lour years ago. Alabama ill electoral voles) tlcn. El.rnhowcr Is expvetea to . ...ni ;.,.i. inr the IteiiiibllcBti cut Ihe usual Democrnlic rdgc ticket in November even II II lalls j nearly in hail, bill Alabama editors ahnrt ol carrying any slates. I and iiollticnl wrilcra still cniLsidcr Again as In other regions, they i the state sale lor Bieven: on. cue l-.e:ie lat lt.rs: sciitlincnl fnr a 'Ilic prejem e ol Sen. John Spark pi.puluriiy "disgust with Truman-! man nl Alabama In the vice picsl Isni " high 'axes "mismanage. dential spot on the Democratic nici'il aim corruption'' in govern-1 ticket. Ihe e newsmen say. will m,i. ! help stop even larger Republican Bui In Ihe Boulh there also u. j iiin.ads cm the usunl 6 to 1 Dcmo mention nl Ihe civil rights li-stte crntic majority, and the adniini.lration's oposltion I Arkansas '8 elcclnriil voles i lo stale ownership ol lidelaiins oil. I Arkansas olitnrs look lor Kiscn- The same mrtrv paltcrn was lol- hnwer lo draw the laigc-.t vote m lowed In the t-'otitii as cl-.ewhere i any Republican presidential muni- Awoclatrd press members, both lire in history-bin not n big newspapera and radio stations. ; enough one to carry the stuic. along wllh other newspapers audi Some edllors predict shut.-, be local correspondents, were asked Iween now and election day. Exec lo co-operate i "live F.dllor Harry Ashnwrc ol the Uslne the best available yard- Arkan-.a Gazelle at Little RiK-k . ..... ...i- ... ...... ... ....... .1....... m.-til K. InS'ari RtlCkS OOllS, II POSSIUIC, UllCtl S.1.11 tact wllh voters, past voting rcc nrds, Ihcir own knowledge nl pnllll cal conditions editors and corre spondents were asked lo estimate lor their own counties or districts Ihe percentages ol Ihe popular Steventon and Klsenhnwer. A majority of Die. editors are advocating Flienhnwcr's election. In making estimates 'bey were asked and sought carefully to dis associate personal or professional views. Msnv turned In estimates conirarv to Ihelr prclerenc es or Ihc editorial position of Ihcir news papers. County and sectional estimates were brought together Inlo esti mates lor each state, each county Ileum welched according, to Its voting strength. These lirsl esti mates reflect the political oullnok. as the edltnrs and political writrrs see It, as ol lale August ana cbiij Aentrmhcr. Tho Assoclntcd Press plans to make another survey In October. In the South. Ihe survey envrred 13 itates that have voire! Demo cratic, or Slates' Rights Demo cratlc, In the last live or more i-i,. ao' ...r. v nrrulnreri nr. e s. . Tennrsvee acalll. in the composite opinion oi hcwsiisi"-iii-ii .." nut Ihe stale. Bui here again the OOP is credited with the power to run up a record, II insing, voir. As ihe editors slr.c things up, file venson should pull almost 3"2.O00 votes to Klscnhower's S05.000 a r.7.000-vnte edge. Four yeors ago President Truman polled 270.OUO voles to 203.000 lor Onv. Thomas K. Dewey o! New York also en nno-vnie erice. The Truman advantage probably would have been twice as big ll the Slate.-.' Rights ticket hadn't cut inln his vote lolal. Smith Carnllna 18 electoral votes) South Carolina newspapers that rrachc.1 Into 44 ol 46 counties esti mate Gov. Slevenson will romp away with the state s eight elec toral votes In spile of booming Et-senhower-lor-presidcnt sentiment. II the e ection were run on now- South Carolina newsmen figure their survey scoreboards would show It's Sievenson nearly 2 to 1 Farmers and textile workers are described as offering Ihe Demo cratic nominee his strongest Dack says any change will ne towaru Stevenson." because "blscnnow- er s vote Is largely a protest vote against Truman and me Demo crats." Mississippi 18 clrcloral voles) Il's Stevenson out front 2 to 1. nn Ihe dnpe sheets of Mississippi edllors. But this Is another tsouin ern stale In which newsmen rxpoct F.lscnhowcr In make the best show ing of any Republican since Re construction 'Jays. Newspaper edltnrs believe strong endorsement ol Sievenson by Gov. Himh White Gen. J. P. Coleman and the Mississippi congressional delegation will help the Democrat ic nominee pull 111 the traditional Democratic vole. North Carolina (14 ejcctornl votes Sievenson will carry Norlh Caro lina, in ihc opinion ol Tar Heel editors. Newsmen regard Sievenson as Ihe chnlec of farmers and labor ers. One of them from a heavily Democratic agricultural county cava Hint "civil rights, niili-i'iu-manlsm, elc. are nver-shndowed by hard economics." Tobacco West Virginia 18 electoral votes) The combined estimate of 2 Wcsi Virginia editors adds up lo a helief that tne slate sun is Demo crniic. as It has been for 20 years Their surveys look 111 only 18 ol 5s counties, but thoe counties cast more than halt the vole for the slate In 19-18. Oeortiia 112 electoral votes) Georgia, too. Is going to remain Democrnlic by a comlortable mar gin, in the opinion oi those news paper editors and writers who par lielnnted in the survey. They estimate Stevenson wouM rlnir ui a 3 to 2 victory if the vote were taken today. That compares with n 3 to 1 edge Truman held over Dewev m 1D4B. As the editors tally up prospeel Elsenhower probnbly will collect the greatest volume of votes of any Rentibllcan presidential candidate. although his pcrcrntnge of the vote mav be a bit les than Herbert Hoover's 43 per cent In 1928. i ii i in mms. naim n iiiiiiaaiiuii 'rr.T ' 1 Special Agent in Charge of the Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation listed on the fint page of the local telephone directory. CAUTION Subiacl it eimcd and should be considered ertrcmciy dopseicut. He ticu otlerspfed 4 eeeemit tuieidc is the pott. I move to Roseburtr to tneir new 'borne In the very near future. I The Gilchrist PTA held its first rerrnlar meptincr TliesdflV evenintt 'at 7:30 p.m. in the Gilchrist School iGooch. Library. i Mr. and Mrs. Orville Farris left for a short trip to California Sun- idav. Their son Kenneth will stay Porter. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Blomberg of Drain were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Hcrshall Gooch and children, Kathleen and Jimmy, of Raleigh, Calif., visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady The amount of water which flows out of the Mediterranean Sea is much less than the amount which a s Mrusaiki ikti.a c.ici Kith his brother Leon Farris in mows in pecause oi ana cum...- .Gilchrist while tney are away. lion irom tne sunace. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christian, Hollywood spent the weekend at the ! Chemult Motel. They held a Mon- SUMMONS EQUITY NO. SS3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or -' THE STATE Or OREGON rOR I THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Wesley E. Blckford. Plaintiff, va. Cstella Blckford, Defendant. To Estella BrlcKford, Derendent: In lh name of the State of Oreaon you er hereby reeiulred to appear and answer plalntjff'a complaint on I la herein on or before Friday, the 10th day of September. 1932, and If you rail to ao answer or ocherwis appear, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to th court for th relief prayed to- In his eomola.nt. to-wlt: 'or a decree of dlvorre of and from you upon th roi.noa or oesenion. This summons Is served upon you b.e publication thereof In the Herald and News once each week lor four con secutive weeks 'five Insertions, pur suant lo the order of the Honorable uevid n. vandenberg. Judge of th above entitled court, made and entered the ISth day of Auruat. 1932. the first publication to be made on th 21st day of Ausust. 1AS2. and the last publication io be mad on in lata aay ol Septem ber, 1032. Edwin E. Drlscoll Attorney for Plaintiff Pine Tree Building Klamath Fells, Oregon A-21-2S S-4-U-la No. ISO CALL TOR BIDS SHEVLIN SCHOOL HOUSE The Klamath County School District Board or Directors will receive seated bids for Shevlin Camp portable school building which ia to be removed from present site at, formerly, Shevlin, Ore eon. Bids will be opened October 16, 1932 at two o'clock p. m. In the School District Office. The Board of Directors reserve.? the rixht to accept or reject any or alt bida and to waive any irregularities in the bids submitted. Klamath County School District J F. Heyden, Clerk s-4-11 0.2-9 No. 134 Oalvs GRINDING 17.50 u, ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main People DO Read Spot Ads - you are! GIT CSifCas sn sail mm Fact No. 1 .1 . mm lea mm tmai onsen ds io Fact No. 2 Veterans of the trucking business buy on cold, hard facts. They buy for good, solid, levelheaded reasons. And more and more of them buy Chevrolet trucks. As a matter of fact, they buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Here's why. Chevrolet trucks are factory-matched to your job. Tires, frame, axles, springs, engine, transmis sion, brakes. AU are right on the job-and right for the job. All are matched to the job, to get work done fast and efficiently of the lowest possible cost to you! They cost less to buy, own, and operate. And Chev rolet's dependable valve-in-head engines hold fuel costs down, but deliver all the power you need when you need it. Come in and let's talk it over. Let us show you how great these Chevrolet trucks really are. Fact No. 3 Costs Ins la tin Chevrolet tracts list for less than compar able models of other makes. As the world's largest manufacturer of trucks, Chevrolet can make .important production economies that mean lubatantial savings to yout Rock-bottom operatioa nd (pkttp Hundreds of thou sands of truck users have proved that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain. Valve-in-Head economy saves on gas. 4-way engine lubrication keeps oil costs low. Ort-rte-job tliclucy saves money Proved features cut operating and main tenance costs. Valve-in-Head economy, 4 way Lubrication re duces engine wear. Hypoid rear axlea, and Flexi-Mounted cabs, Ball-Gear Steer ing, Synchro-Mesh Transmission. Keeps its volot longer Chevrolet trucks keep their value longer to bring you tradition ally higher value. That means savings at trade-in time. And it puts a clincher on Chevrolet's extra value and ruggedness. ' ' 'j.r f ). 1) '"f ''ti ,(,' INCLUDED IN THE FARE rirlll maslrr on platform leads stretching exercises J 'or Tokyo-lQ-Osaka express pasiirnsers In Japan during ttnpnver at llamamalsu, halfway point. ! r jl I "r--, - : - raci No.4 MORI CHIVROIIT TRUCKS IN USI THAN ANY OTHIR MAKII ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 South 6th Street Phone 4113