FRIDAY, OCTOBFR 1, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS.. OREGON
PAGK THREg
NMIONM. WEWSPAP(RfcOY PAK .... OCTOBER 2. ,1954
A
0
( JUVENILE PEUNQUEHCrT)
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having been ap
pointed by the Judge of the Circuit
Court of th State of Oregon for the
County of Klamath at Executrix of the
estate of Clara V. Jerrue, deceased,
and having qualified, notice Is hereby
given to the creditor! of, qnd alt per
son! having claimi against said de
ceased, to present them, verified as
required by law. within six months
after the first publication of this no
tice to said Viola Barry, at No. 608
Medical Dental Building. Klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Dated this 9th day of Sept. 1054.
Viola Barry,
Executrix of the Estate of
Clara V. Jerrue, deceased.
Sept. 10, 17, 24 Oct. 1 No. 101.
NOTICE TO TBAPPERS
Supervisor! of Klamath Drainage
district will accept bids for trapping
rights for this season on the main
canals nf the District being approxi
mately 90 miles of canals. Bids should
be on cash basis payable at the time
contract la let and should be left with
Secretary at No. 12 Melhase Bldg., on
or before Oct. 9th 1954. District re
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. . ,
C. I twangs let Secretary.
Sept. IT. 34 Oct. 1 No. U3
SUMMONS
Equity No. 54-219
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT" Or THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
Gladys Ely, plaintiff, va Charles Ely
defendant.
To: Charles) Ely, In the name of
the State of Oregon, greetings:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
ou od or before the 13th day of Oc
tober, 1954, and if you. fail to ao ap
pear and an we for want thereof,
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her complaint
against you, to-wit: for divorce from
you on the grounds of desertion for a
period of more than one year. Your
attention Is specifically directed to the
complaint on file in the above entitled
cause.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order
of the Honorable David R. Vandenberg,
Judge of the above entitled Court, said
order being dated the 14th day of
September, 1954, and by publication
thereof for' a period of four consecu
tive and successive weeks f4 inser-
Legal Notice
tions). The date of the first publica
tion is September 17th, 1954, and the
date of the last publication is Octo
ber 8, 1954.
George H. Proctor
Attorney for Plaintiff
325 Main
Klamath Falls, Oregon,
Sept. -17. 24 Oct. 1. 8 No 117.
DRAIN DITCH BIDS
The Board of Directors of the Klam
ath County School District will receive
bids for the construction of a drain
ditch approximately 925 feet in length,
at the Henley school site, October 21.
1954, at 2:45 p.m.
Specifications can be obtained at the
office of the Klamath County School
District. Veterans Memorial Building,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
J. F. Heyden, Clerk
Oct 1. 14. No. 133.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Vnder authority of an order made and
granted by the Circuit Court of xhe
Good
FOOD
VAN'S CAFE
at Van's Motel
3 Miles North on Hwy 97
Operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Vanderhoff
Legal Notice
State of Oregon. Klamath County, dat
ed September 24. 1D54, the guardian of
the Estate of Daniel Ream Doten. an
incompetent, will sell at private sale,
the following parcels of real property:
Lot 13. Block 6; Lot 35. Lot 36. Block 7,
Town of Doten Keno: N jSW'NW,.
Sec. 6. T. 40S..H. a E., W.M.: Portion of
the NWUNW'i, Sec. 6. T. 40 S.. R. 8 E..
W.M-. Portion of the NWNW'4. Sec. 6.
T. 40 S..R. 8 E .W.M.: Portion of the NEV
NE. Sec. 1, T. 40 S.. R. 7 E .W.M., All
in Klamath County. Oregon.
The sale or sales will be made on or
after October 20. 1954: and bids will be
received, and any sale or sales made,
will be at the Office of Wilson S. Wiley
608 Medical Dental Building. Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Dated this lt day of October, 1954.
Ruth D. Rice.
1 Guardian of the Estate of
Daniel Ream Doten, an in
competent. No. 135 October 1. 8. 15, and H2.
Demo Hopefuls Crowd California Election Rolls
Editor's .Note This is another
of several stories by roving Asso
ciflted Press political reporters an
alyzing the campaign in key
states
By MORRlli LANDSBKRG
SACRAMENTO, Calif. HI No
matter where you look in this thou-sand-mile-long
state, the big fact
about the 1954 election is that party
politics has come back with a
loud bang to California.
There is more noise largely be
cause more Democratic candidates
are going Into November balloting
than ever before.
And -in a state where "nonpar
tisanship" was the successful
vogue for years under the primary
cross-filing system which permits
a candidate to seek both party
nominations, candidates are being
forced to choose sides for or
against the Eisenhower adminis
tration, for or against state plat
forms. "Vote Democratic!" the bill
boards urge, playing down the
ticket.
"Don't fall for blind partisan
ship," pleads A. Ronald Button of
Los Angeles, .Republican national
committeeman.
The pfrty resurgence rose out
of the results of the June primary
for governor and five other top
state positions, the state legisla
ture, 30 seats In Congress and the
remaining two years of Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon's term in
the Senate.
For the first time in 40 years.
the primary ballot listed the can
didates' political affiliation. And
the Democrats, with a 760.000 lead
registration. nominated their
first full slate of the modern era.
Most candidates ran on both
tickets, however, and Republican
incumbents, holding every slate-
wide office except attorney gen
eral, entered the fall canroaign
with a generally heavy advantage
in the two-party vote.
Democratic leaders say they ex
pect to pick up three or four
seats in Congress, perhaps re
move Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R-
Calif), who was appointed bv for
mer Gov. Earl Warren, and per-
naps dump warren's successor,
Republican Gov. Goodwin J.
Knight.
Kuchel, 44. a former state leg-
islater and state controller, is stak
ing election on "100 per cent" for
President Eisenhower. His oppo
net, Rep. Samuel W. Yorty, 45 on
Oct. 1, is an outspoken critic ol
the administration and of the 83rd
Congress.
Knight, 57, lieutenant governor
ATTENTION
DEER HUNTERS
Don't Throw Away That
DEER HIDE!
The De Molay boys are collecting the hides to help
raise money. Call 3380 or 9827 and the hides will
be picked up, or leave the hides at Sessler, Inc.,
534 Market St., for the DcMolay 'boys.
for eight years and a Los Angeles
county Judge lor 13, is campaign
ing vigorously against a political
newcomer, 47-year-old Richard P.
Graves, longtime executive direc
tor of the League 01 California
Cities.
Of California's 30 U.S. Represen
tatives, 18 of the 19 Republicans
and 10 of the 11 Democratic In
cumbents are seeking re-election.
James Roosevelt, whose 26th
District voters nominated him
handily despite his repudiation by
the Democratic National Commit
tee, is tabbed a shoo-in to succeed
Yorty In the 2-to-l Democratic dis
trict. The eldest son of tne Inte
President was asked to step out
after his wife accused him of in
fidelities. Hs denied the charges.
Roosevelt Is opposed by Repub
lican Theodore. R. Owings, a less
experienced campaigner.
Tne Republicans are more hope
ful of toppling Rep. Robert L.
Condon of the 6th District. His op
ponent is John F. Baldwin Jr.
Some neutral sources believe Con
tion may squeak through in the
heavily Democratic and union
minded district despite the "se
curity risk" pinned on him by the
Atomic Energy Commission un
justly, Condon contends.
"There is a real swing to the
Democratic party at this moment,"
says Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder of Los
Angeles, new Democratic state
chairman.
Republicans are not conceding
anything. But some are worried
and saying so that party apathy
may let the Democrats capitalize
this time on their registration
edge.
The Democrats face some pretty
tough figures from the primary.
Knight, while losing the Demo
cratic nomination to Graves, polled
a two-party total ot 1,917,591, a
record for a gubernatorial candi
date In the state. He emerged with
a bou.ooo vote margin over graves.
Kuchel's combined vote bettered
Yorty's by 640,000.
The two Republicans drew heavy
Democratic support, but the two
Democrats attracted only a light
Republican vote.
The primary election brought out
3,184.565, or 56 per cent, of the
5.664.688 voters. Election officials
look for a 6-million registration and
a larger turnout Nov. 2.
Wrs. Snyder, first woman over
named to head u major party in
California. A dynamic 40-year-old
blonde, says it appears certain the
Democrats will pick up four Con
gressional districts:
9th, generally rated a close one
between Republican Rep. J. Arthur
Younger and his 1952 opponent,
Harold F. Taggart, both of Snn
Mateo.
12th Republican Rep. Oakley
Hunter vs. B. F. Sisk. a tire com
pany executive, both of Fresno.
Hunter led in the primary with a
two-party vote of 49,375 to 46,130.
The three-county San Joaquin val
ley district is 2-1 Democratic.
18lh Republican Rep. Craig
Hosmer vs. Joseph M. Kennick,
both of Long Beach.
30th Republican Rep. Bob Wil
son. San Diego first-termer, vs. re
tired Rear Adm. Ross T. Mclntire,
the late President Kousevelt's per
sonal physician.
Only two Representatives are
certain winners. Democrats Clair
Engle of the 2nd District hi North
ern California and John F. Shelley
of San Francisco's 5th won both
nominations in the primaries.
In 1952. prior to the- party desig
nation law, 14 House members won
both nominations,
publicans.
We Give
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OFFICE SPACE
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Main Street Entrance
Very quiet tenants
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Jiffon-Ncvobind shirts by Carters. No
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39c to 85c
Cotton by Carter's. White only. Double
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