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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1961)
Dillon Predicts US Economy Will Grow Movie Stars Offer Advice For U. S. European Visitors By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Going to Europe this summer? If you are among the 700,000 fortunate Americans who are do ing so, you'll want some advice to pack along with your drip-dries and wash-and-wears. Few travel ers are more experienced than movie stars. And though you may not be traveling in movie-star style, you might want to listen to some advice to European tour ists I have gleaned. Anne Baxter: "Be sure to take a half-dav's trio from Paris to Chartres. And pick a clear day so you can see the sun shining through the catnearai winaows. There's a restaurant nearby where the lunch is magnificent. Charles Laughton and I agree that Chartres is our favorite spot on this earth. Lana Turner: "Above all, don't just take the airplane through Europe. Rent a car and drive through the countries, especially from Paris to Rome and on down Milk Producers' Petition Asks New Milk Price Meets IIIERMISTON, Ore. (AP) A group of milk producers sent a petition today to the state Depart ment of Agriculture asking for a new hearing on milk prices and they expect to ask that the mini mum payment to them be re duced. Dilford Mills, one of the group, said the producers could see only two possible ways out of a di lemma: A lower minimum price that their distributor can afford to pay, or a 2-cent-a-quart boost in the price to retail stores and hence to consumers. The latter would require that other major suppliers, principally Dairy Cooperative Association, also boost the price to retailers. Mils said Dairy Coop had been asked to do this but had not re plied. The trouble arose when James Hager, distributor buying from 12 dairymen in this area, said he could not afford to pay the $5.80 per hundred pound minimum price to producers set under a new law. So he paid the rate for sur plus, factory milk, about $3.15. Before the minimum price was . mat n-nroi. tinH hppn navinff $4.85 since about March. Before that time he had paid ?s.94 mit at me same time ho was getting 2 cents a quart more from retailers. When Dairy Coop reduced the price it paid producers an action oA tn ti- nptv minimum Drice law it also reduced the price to retailers, Alius saia, ana uus in duced price has continued. Mill,, dirt tho nrndnrprs selling (o Hager are agreed that Hager cannot pay tne so.bu minimum iu producers as long as this reduced price to retailers continues. And, he said, Hager is the only dis tributor who needs their milk so they must sell to him rather than to another paying the $5.80. LEGAL SUMMONS NO. 34111 IN THt CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY W. PARKER, widow woman. Plaintiff, vs- W1LLIAM P. JOHNSON, LULU WRIGHT, RUTH SMITH, JOHN LEE WRIGHT, GLADYS W. SWAFFORD, WILMA M. PE TERSON, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, WILLIAM J. DURCH; and If deceased the unknown heirs of WILLIAM P. JOHNSON, LULU WRIGHT, RUTH SMITH, GLADYS W. 5WAFFORD. JOHN LEE WRIGHT, WIL MA M. PETERSON, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, WILLIAM J. DURCH) and also all other parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate or Interest In the real properly described In the amended complaint herein, Defendants. TO: WILLIAM P. JOHNSON, LULU WRIGHT, RUTH SMITH. JOHN LEE WRIGHT, GLADYS W. SWAFFORD, WIL MA M. PETERSON, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, WILLIAM J. DURCH; AND IF DECEASED THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WILLIAM P. JOHNSON, LULU WRIGHT, RUTH SMITH, GLADYS W. SWAFFORD, JOHN LEE WRIGHT. WIL MA M. PETERSON, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, WILLIAM J. DURCH; AND ALSO ALL OTHER PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE. ES TATE OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE AMENDED COMPLAINT HEREIN, IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you hereby ere required to appear and answer to the emended complaint filed against you In tne ebove entitled court and cause within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and If you fail to so appear and answer said amended complaint tor want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein, a succinct statement of which is as follows: That you end each of you be required to appear and set forth the nature of your averse dam to the hereinafter described real prooerty If any you have, and that upon hearing thereof, the plaintiff decreed to be tne owner of the following described real property In Douglas County, Oregon, to Wit: Lots 3 and i and the South half of ft- Northwest Quarter, Section I, Township 29 South, Range 3 West, W. M.; Lots 1 and 7 and m South half of the Nortneast Quarter; the Southeast Quarter ot the Northwest Quarter; the Southwest auarter ; the Northwest auarter of the Southeast quarter; end the South half of the Southeast quarter; all in Section ?, Township 29 South, Range 3 West, Willamette Meridian, Douglas County, Or egon, less 6.23 acres in right of way. fee and dear of ell claims and demands of the defendants herein above named and of any rnj an persons claiming by- through and under said defendants, and that title to said property be forever ousted agamst alt claims of fH-t defendants and alt persons C-S-ming pv, through end under tnem, and tr-at s'd defendants forever be barred and efoined from asserting or claiming any r qht. title, estate, lien or Interest to the ae-ov described real property, ad that the Diamiff have suc-i ot"r and further relief as to the court may sem lust and equitao-e. i Thij summons is served uoon th ehove named defendants by publication fn the Rose-b-jrg NewvRrv-ew, j legal newspaper of geral circulation, publisft-d in Douo'as County, Oregon, for tour consecutive weesi purjua-tt to n order made ad entered In i tne above entitled causa on the 19 day of June. 1961. : DATED a-d first published this 2'it day Of June, 161 . KELLFY & GARRISON i Of Attorneys for Piainti'f ' Douo'as Coutv State BanK Byildine, Roscourg, Oregon to Sorrento. And don't hang out in the big hotels and famous res taurants; all you'll see is Ameri cans, if you do." Debbie Reynolds: "Just remem ber you're a guest in their (the Europeans') house. Act according ly. I've seen too many Americans who go to Europe and shout at each other down the streets and get mad because the shop people can't speak English." Bob Hope: "Travel light. Leave plenty of space in your bags for all the junk you're going to bring back with you. I had so much overweight coming back that I could have saved money Dy chartering the Queen Wary." Thus armed, I am embarking on a tour of the Continent. A show biz reporter has to keep on the move these days. I'll be sending reports on film ing in Stockholm, .Munich, Lon don, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome and points in between. It's tough work, but I'll try to bear up, es pecially now that I have such good advice. Of the 12 producers in the group. 11 signed the petition asking for the new hearing. The twelfh could not be reached but was believed in favor. Texas Republican Slated In Oregon PORTLAND (AP) Sen. John G. Tower, the first Republican to be elected to the U.S. Senate from Texas in 80 years, is scheduled to speak at GOP meetings in Oregon next month. The tentative schedule calls for Tower to make appearances at Medford, Eugene and Salem July 22, and at a Multnomah County Republican picnic July 23. The announcement was made recently at a GOP meeting here by state Republican Chairman Robert G. Davis of Grants Pass. Discussing what he said was a patronage dispute between Demo cratic Sen. Maurine Neuberger and Rep. Edith Green, Davis said "A federal appointment is not something to squabble over as dogs in an alley over a stray bone... In, these , troubled times, there rs a call to statesmanship, Statesmanship does not allow any oneDemocrat or Republican to set his personal whims and petty pride ahead of his party, his state and his nation." Hoover Due For Award PHILADELPHIA (AP) For- mer President Herbert Hoover will receive Philadelphia's first Presidents' Freedom Award on June 27 during Freedom Week observances. LEGAL Legal for Wed. June 21 etc. gen nuine ur r in Ai. eiiLbivitNi Notice Is hereby given that the under signed. Executrix of the estate of William M. Hoppe, Deceased, has tiled her Final Account in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County and said Court has fixed July 24, 1961. at 10:30 o'clock a.m. in the Douglas County Courthouse in Circuit court Room A in Rosebura, Oreaon, as the time and place for hearing objections. i any mere DC, IO Mia rintl MCCOUni anq I Of tne settlement thereof. ANNIE LUCILLE HOPPE, Execu trix of the Estate of WILLIAM H, HOPPE, Deceased. CITATION ON SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF L. G. HAYTER, DECEASED TO: Devisees end Heirs Unknown, if there are any. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OPF GON: You are hereby commanded and cited io appear n the above ent tied Court and matter within 1wenty-eight 2B) days from tne date of the first publication of this Cila tion, to show cause, if any exists, why an order of sale of the real property of said esrare, suuaiea in pougias County, Oregon, to-wit: PARCEL A Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 9, Amended Plat of Surprise Valley, a subdivision of the S. B. Briggs Donation Land Claim No. 45 in Township 30 South, Range 5 West, Willamette Meridian, as described In Volume 3?1 at pages 363 and 34S, Deed Records for Douglas Coun ty, Oregon, thence North along the west line of said Lot a a distance of 75 feet, thence East a distance of 75 fet run ning parallel to the south line of said Lot 6, thrnce South a distance of 75 feet running parallel to the west line of said Lot B to the south line of said Lot 8; thence West a distance of 75 feet along the south line of said Lot I to the point of beginning; hereby con veying a square lot 75 feet on each side in the Soutnwest corner of said Lot I. PARCEL B All of Lot I, Amended Plat of Surprise Valley. Douglas County, Oregon except the following: 1. Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lt I, Amended Plat of Surprise Valley, thence North 75 feet a long the weit line Of said Lot S to an iron stake, being the true point of beginning, thence 75 feet North along sad west line of said Lot a: thence 75 feet East parallel to the south line of said Lot a to an iron Stake; thence 75 feet South parallel to said west line of said Lot t to an iron stake; thence 75 feet V-'fiit pcraf!;! $ said south line of said Lot a to the true, point of beginning; and 2. Also, beginning at the Southeast comer of Lot I. Amended Plat of Surprise Val ley, thence West 70 feet on the south line of said Lot 8 to an Iron stake, being the true point of beginning, tnence 75 feet West along said south line of said Lot a to an iron stake; thence Norm 75 feet parallel to the cast line o said Lot l; thence East 7$ feet parallel to the south line of said Lot a t an Iron stae; thence South 75 leet parallel to said east line of said Lot a to the true point of bea-nning and 3. aim. excepting Parcel A property above described. Sad Parcel A and Parcel 8 art subject to tne following. to pay the Denses of administration of and tne c'aims against w.d estate, by Kooei A. oanz, Tne duly appointed. Quali fied and acting Administrator wth the Will annexed of the aoove entitled estate, should not tie made as played for in the petition Of sa d Administrator on file herein. WITNESS my hand and the Seal of tt'd Court this 2nd dsy of June, 191, CHAS. DOERNER, Ciern of tf-e Circuit Cowi O fri S'ate of Oregon for Oowgtes Couniy Br If A UPDEGRAFF SECOND SECTION Lookingglass Man On Recovery List By HAZEL MARSH Mr. and Mrs. Corvin Heard re turned from Portland Wednesday. ihe former is recuperating from additional surgery performed ear- ler in the mouth and is reported to be making satisfactory recov ery. Mrs. Heard stayed with her husband through the entire period of his surgery and convalescence in the hospital. Enrollment Slated Mrs. Carolyn Hoffman left this week for Seattle where she will enroll for ihe summer session at Seattle Pacific College. Her two small sons remained for the sum mer on the ranch with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stafford Storms. Mrs. Fred Schmidt is reported to be convalescing satisfactorily at Community Hospital following sur gery performed the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Swift and daughter Lois left the last part of the week for Seattle where they will visit witn their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swift, and son. Mrs. Grant Nielsen and children came from the Steamboat area where they are camping for the summer to spend the weekend at the home place with the former's mother Mrs. Eugenia Swan and guest Mrs. Ida Hutt. School Districts Get Final Yearly Payment Bert Laurance, Douglas County Treasurer, last week signed S183, 124.19 in checks for school districts in the county as the last payment to them for the current fiscal year. He said funds for the checks were derived from current and prior taxes and land sales for the fiscal year which ends June 30. Largest check went to Roseburg for S40.100.36. Reedsport received $22,612.28 and Sutherlin got $22, 228.84. Other large checks went to Winston Dillard, $18,356.85, Myrtle Creek, $14,202.77, and Glcndale, $11,216.10. Named Top Apprentice COOS BAY (AP) Tho winner of the Oregon carpenter appren tice contest is Wilfred D. Newman of Albany. He took first place in the state competition here last weekend and will represent Oregon in the West ern regional contest at Reno later this summer. LEGAL Cass No. 24453 SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY DOUGLAS COUNTY, 1 body politic. Plaintiff, vs. DAVID SCHMIDT and JANE DOE SCHMIDT, husband and wife; and any other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest adverse to the plaintiff In the real prop erty described herein, Defendants. TO: DAVID SCHMIDT and JANE DOE SCHMIDT, husoand and wife; and any other persons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, lien or in. terest adverse to the plaintiff in Ihe real property described herein. Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE. GON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled case on or before the last date of publication as Indicated here.n and If you fail so to answer or otherwise appear, for want Ihereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor Ihe relief demanded In the complaint filed In the above Court, and ludgment may be taken against the defendants for want of the said answer or appearance. The complaint demands a decree of the above-entitled Court declaring that the plain tiff Is the owner and emitted to the pos session of the following described property, to-wit: That portion of real property as recorded In volume 181. Page 742, Deed Records, described as foflows: Beginning at a -V' rod in the intersection of the Easterly right of way line of the Southern Pacific Railroad and the North line of the W. N. Goodell Donation Land Claim No. 40, from which the rod at the Northeast cor ner of said Donation Land Claim bears North B9 degrees 19' East 617.25 feet; thence South 29 degrees 19' West 197.2 feet along the Easterly right of way line of said railroad to a -V' Iron rod; thence South 61 degrees 41' East 224.75 feet to a -V' Iron rod on the westerly high bank of Pass Creek and 205 75 feet to a Iron rod; thence North 28 degree! 19' East 435.4 leet to a '," Iron pipe In the North boundary of tr aforesaid Donation Land Claim from which point the Northeast corner of the aforesaid Donation Land Claim bears North 89 degrees 19 East 125.65 feet; thence South 89 degrees 19' West 491.6 feet aiong the said North boundary of said Donation Land Claim to Ihe place of beginning In the W. N. Goodeil Dona tion Land Claim No. 40. Township 22 South, Range 5 West, Willamette Meri dian, in Douglas County, Oregon, a id that any claims of interest or estate on the part of the defendants named herein ... inferior to the claim of the plaintiff and superseded by the claim of the plaimlH and for such other and different relief wnich to the Court may seem usf and eguitable. This summons Is being publishjd In ac cordance witn an order signed by The Hon. orabie Don H. Sanders, Judge of the above entitled Court, on the 1st day of June, 1961 and tiled with the Clark of the said Court on the said date. The Court ordered that me plaintiff may publish summons in a newspaper in Douglas County, Oregon once a week for four (4) successive weeks, making five f5) publica tions in all. The first of thesa said publica tions will be made on the 7tn day of June, 1961 and the last puolication will be made on the 5fh day of July. 1961, at which lime the defendants must have answe-ed the com plaint or appeared herein. Otherwise, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint and the relief specified herein, and ludgment may be taken against the defendants for want of tna said answer or appearance. DATED this 7th day of June, 1961. AVEPY W. THOVPSON D strict At'ornev of Douglas County, u-ro-i, ar-a attorney tor rrn piai pMoit M'Mt Cogrlhogi ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1961 Negroes Urged Not To In Residential Area Of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Panic selling by white persons in an integrated section of the Lakeview community near Hemp stead, N.Y., has led to a cam paign by Negro residents to keep the area from becoming predom inantly Negro. One of the first Negroes to Jackie Pinch-Hits For JFK At Meet WASHINGTON, (AP) Presi dent Kennedy stayed borne to nurse his back injury Monday night while Mrs. Kennedy filled in for him at a banquet date with women reporters. The back strain that caused Kennedy to miss the annual ban quet of the Women's National Press Club also contributed to cancelling his scheduled flight to Hawaii next week. Both dates were called off Mon day. The White House said Ken nedy's recuperation had advanced to a stage where he did not want to risk aggravating the condition. The same explanation was given a week ago when Kennedy skipped a speaking engagement before the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Every day since then, While House physician Dr. Janet Tra vell has been described as satis fied with Kennedy's progress. At Monday night's banquet, Mrs. Kennedy took all the song and satire, including digs at her self and her husband, with ap parent good humor. At the end of the evening, she gave a little talk, voicing regrets on behalf ol her husband that he couldn t be there. Kennedy had said he would at tend the Governors' Conference in Honolulu and deliver a speech next Tuesday unless prevented by other Business. White House news secretary Pierre Salinger said only that "it was felt he should not make a trip at this time." Vice President Lyndon '. Jonn- son will substitute - .ennedy at the Gnvrz&m anierence. LEGAL NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice i hereby given that thi under signed Executir of the Estate of IRENE YAKNALL ROW, Deceased, has filed Its final eccounl in tto Circuit Court of Douglas County. Oregon, and said Court has fixed Tuesday, Juiy 6. 1961, at 10 o'clock A.M., Pacific Standard Time, In Courtroom A of the Circuit Court in the Courthouse In Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections. If any there be, to said final account and for the settlement thereof. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON) Executor of the Estate of IRENE YARNALL ROW, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been appointed and quail tied as the Executor of the tilate and Last Will and Testament of Susie H. Cockeram. deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. AM persons having claims egal. t said estate are hereby notified lo present tne same, duiy verified, to the undersigned at the law offices ot Stults and Jeyr.c, 416 S. E. Main Street, Roseburg, Oreqon, within six (6) months after the date of first publication of this notice. JAMES BOTTEM, Executor of the Estate of SUSIE H. COCKERAM, deceased. Stults and Jayne Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 518 Roseburg, Oregon NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Or der of the Circuit Court of the State ot O'e oon for Douglas County, dated May 29. 1961, the undersigned, as administrator of the es tate of Iva M. Oldfield, deceased, will from and after the 291h day of June, 1961, at tin office of Stults and Jayne. 416 S. E. Mdn Street, Roseburg, Oregon, offer and sell at private sale, tor cash in hand, or upon such terms as the Court may approve, subject to confirmation of said Circuit Court, all of the following described real property belonging to sa Id decedent, to-wit ; Parcel No. 1: Lot 3, Block S, Eden Heights. Parcel No. 5: Lots 10, II and 12, Block 20, Miller's Addition. Parcel No. 3: Lot 1, Block 7, Eden Heights Extension. Parcel No. 4: Lot I, Block 5-Eden Heights. Parcel No. S: Lot 7. Block 5, Eden Heights. Written bids will be accepted but tne ad ministrator reserves tne right lo reect any and all bids received. FRED OLDFIELD, Administrator of tne C;t' of IVA M. OLD FIELD, Deceased NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS Published pursuant to section 5 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (09 Stat. 367). To whomever it may conctrn: PROCEKDING NO. FS 61-18 (Ore gon 011472). Notice is hereby given in pursu ance of a proper Request for Pub lication heretofore filed in accord ance with section 5 of the Act of July 23. 1955 ( 69 Stat. 3671, and Ihe regulations thereunder (43 CFR 183.123-185.127). 1. That on April 4. 1961. the Chief, Forest Service, Department ot Agriculture, whose address is Washington 25, D. C, filed in the Land Ofiice of the Bureau of Land -Management, Department of the Interior, at 809 N. E. Sixth Ave nue, Portland 12. Oregon, a re quest for publication of notice to alt mineral locators or any per son claiming under them involving a mining claim or claims located on lands owned hy the United Slates in the County of Douglas, move Into the area, Lincoln Lynch, said the campaign was designed to stop panic selling and to alert Negroes that if they con tinue to buy in the neighborhood they run the risk of creating a segregated situation. Lynch said Negroes are being urged not to buy homes in the section so the community can be stabilized at its present ratio of about eight white residents to each Negro. He said about 40 white families in the community of 150 to 200 residents have offered their homes for sale because of the in crease in Negro population. The homes cost from $17,000 to $25, 000. At Louisville, Ky., about 300 white persons cat-calling and throwing locks greeted Negro anti-segregation demonstrators at a private, segregated park. Four or five white persons were arrested after the incident at Fon taine Ferry Park. Nearly 30 Ne groes were arrested at the amuse ment park earlier Monday when they blocked an entrance during a demonstration, police said. In other racial developments: The Interstate Commerce Com mission announced plans for con sidering Atty. Gen. Robert Ken nedy's request for a ban on racial segregation in interstate bus fa cilities. The ICC invited written comments to be submitted on Kennedy's proposal by July 20: with oral arguments Aug. 15. Kennedy was criticized Mon day by Alabama's Atty. Gen MacDonald Gallion who said the federal official should "take his feet off the desk and put them on the ground." Gallion denied a statement by Kennedy before a U.S. Senate committee that he had talked with Gallion and Alabama Gov. John Patterson about protection for the 4 Freedom Riders. "Never before or since the be ginning of the freedom rides has- Bobby Kennedy or any of his assistants called me concerning this subject and I have never talked with this individual at any time," Gallion said. The U.S. Supreme Court reject ed three more appeals seeking to LEGAL State of Oregon, described as fol lows, to wit: Oregon 011472 (FS 61-18), the Jackson Creek Area, 6-SR-15-4, Umpqua National Forest, Douglas County, Oregon: Willamette Meridian, Oregon T. 30 S R. I W: Sec. 1; Sees. 11 to 15 incl.; Sec. 17; Sees. 19 to 31 incl.; Sees. 33 to 36 incl. T. 29 S., R. 1 E: Sees. 25, 26; Sees. 31 to 36 incl. T. 29 S., R. 2 E: Sees. 24 to 36 incl. T. 29 S., R. 3 E: Sees. 17 to 21 incl.: Sees. 29 to 32 incl.; those parts of Sees. 22, 27, 28, 33 within the boundary of the Umpqua National Forest. T. 30 S., R. 1 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl. T. 30 S., R. 2 E: Sees. 1 to 22 incl.; Sees. 28 to 32 incl.; those parts of Sees. 23, 24 , 27, 33 within the boundary of the Umpqua Na tional Forest. T. 30 S., R. 3 E: Sees. 5, 6, 7, 18; those parts of Sees. 4, 8, 9, 17. 19. 20 within the boundary of the Umpqua Na tional Forest. T. 31 S., R. 1 E: Sees. 1 to 8 incl.; Sec. 18; those parts of Sees. 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 19, 20, 30 within the boundary of the Umpqua National Forest. T. 31 S., R. 2 E: Those parts of Sees. 5, 6 within the boundary of the Umpqua National Forest. 2. That if any person claiming or asserting under, or by virtue of, any unpatented mining claim located prior to July 23, 1955, any right, title, or interest in the vege tative surface resources and other surface resources, under such min ing claim, contrary to or in con flict with the limitations or re strictions specified in section 4 of said act, as to the above-described lands or any part thereof, shall fail to file in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management at 809 N. E. 6th Avenue, Portland 12, Oregon, and within 150 days from the iielow-stated date of first pub lication of this Notice, a verified statement which shsll set forth as to such mining claims: (1) The date of location; (2) The book and page of re cordation of the notice or certifi cate of location; (3) The section or sections of the public land surveys which em brace such mining claim; or if such lands are unsurveyed either the section or sections which would probably embrace such mining claim when the ouhlic land survevs I are extended to such lands or a i tie by courses and distances to an i approved United States mineral i monument; I (41 Whether such claimant is a locator or purchaser under such location; and (5) The name and address of such claimant and names and ad dresses so lar as known to the i claimant of any other person or ; persons claiming any Interest or interests in or under such unpa tented mining claim; such failure i shall be conclusively deemed (i) Whopping Eight 145-61 Buy Homes Whites block public school integration in New Orleans. The high tribunal summarily affirmed a decision by a special three-judge federal pan el in New Orleans that ruled un constitutional the creation of a new school board by the Louisi ana Legislature last year. The Supreme Court also refused to order the setting up of a three judge federal tribunal to hear a protest against Florida's new pu pil assignment law by parents of 14 Negro children in Duval Coun ty (Jacksonville), Fla. The coun ty school board defended the law a constitutional and orderly plan for public school desegrega tion. Nine more convicted Freedom Riders were transferred from the county jail at Jackson, Miss.. to the State Penitentiary and five others posted bond to gain their treedom from the prison farm. At Chapel Hill. N.C.. a white Duke University student was ar rested on trespass charges after refusing to leave the Negro sec tion of a bus station grill. Police said the student, Edward Orton Jr., told them he feels segrega tion is morally wrong. Rayburn Doubtful On Education Bill WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Sam Rayburn has de scribed as not very good the prospect for passage of President Kennedy's aid-to-education pro gram in this session of Congress. He also said there is a country wide campaign against the ad ministration s foreign aid pro gram, but said ho believes Con gress in the end will decide "we need it." Rayburn talked with newsmen following the weekly conference of Democratic legislative leaders with Kennedy. Rayburn said lie does not know just who is behind the campaign against foreign rid, but remarked there are "some hate societies running in the country." He said they are against everything. LEGAL to constitute a waiver and relin quishment by such mining claim ant of any right, title, or interest under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with the limita tions or restrictions specified in section 4 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Slat. 367), as to unpatent ed claims located after that date, and (ii) to constitute a consent by such mining claimant that such unpatented mining claim shall be subject to said limitations and re strictions, and (iii) to preclude thereafter, prior to issuance of patent, any assertion by such min ing claimant of any right or title to or interest in or under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with said limitations or restrictions. Section 4 provides, generally, that unpatented mining claims located after July 23, 1955 shall not be used for purposes other than prospecting, mining, or processing operations, or uses rea sonably incident thereto; that such claims will be subject to the right of the United States to manage and dispose of the vegetative sur face resources thereof and to man age other surface resources there of; and that, except to the extent required for mining operations and uses reasonably incident thereto or to provide clearance for such op erations or uses, claimants of such claims shall not use or dispose of vegetative or other surface re sources thereof; and that, except for clearance for such purposes, any permitted severance or re moval of timber must be in ac cordance with sound principles of forest management. Said section 4 also provides that any use of the surface of any such mining claim by the United States, its permittees or licensees, shall be such as not to endanger or ma terially interfere with the prospec ting, mining, processing or rea sonably in'Ment uses by the min ing claimant. The date of first publication of mis notice shall be June 7, 1961 Dated: May 12, 1961. VIRGIL O. SEISER Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Department of the Interior Portland, Oregon First publication: June 7, 1961. NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS Published pursuant to section 5 of the Act of July 23, 1955 ( 69 Stat. 367). Te whomever It may concern: PROCEEDING NO. FS 61-17 (Ore gon 011471) Notice is hereby given in pursu ance of a proper Request for Pub lication heretofore filed in accord ance with section 5 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367), and the regulations thereunder (43 CFR 185.123-185.127). 1. That on April 4, 1961. the Chief, Forest Service, Department Fleming Champics Water Fluoridation EUGENE (AP) Arthur S. Flciiiming, who will become presi dent of the University of Oregon on July 1, champions fluoridation of water in a July magazine issue. Flemming will write a monthly column for the Good Housekeep ing magazine, drawing on his ex periences from 2' s years as sec retary of Health, Education and Welfare in the Eisenhower cab inet. The first column, with the title "Let's Save Our Children's Teeth," makes a strong appeal for fluoridated water to prevent den tal decay. He said fluoridation has been blocked in many communi ties by those "who appeal nri- marily to the fears and prejudices of an uninformed electorate." Flemming is currently en route to the West Coast with his famliy. Ho will leave them to fly to Ha waii in late June to speak at the governor's conference. The new president is expected to be in his campus office the first week in July. Cuban Molasses Unloaded In U.S. NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - A cargo of Cuban blackstrao mo lasses was being unloaded here today from a Norwegian tanker. The ship the SS Stolt Avance arrived here last Friday from Ncuvitas, Cuba. It carried 2,018,- 44 Darrcis of molasses. The New Orleans Times-Pica yune quoted an unidentified cus toms official as saying there are no import restrictions on black strap molasses. The cargo is being unloaded at the PubUcker Chemical Com. docks at Westwego, across the Mississippi River from New Or leans. The molasses will be used to make cattle feed. The office of the New Orleans Collector of Customs said the car go was valued at $201,812.40. It could not be determined if the molasses was part of a $2 million purchase which President Kennedy earlier had said he hoped would not be consum mated. The President told his Feb. S press conference that the deal was not in the best Interest of this country. No officials of the Publickcr concern were available for comment. Riddle Cafe Bankrupt Mendez Cafe, a Riddle restau rant, has been listed for bankrupt cy proceedings in the U. S. Dis trict Court in Portland. The res taurant's debts reortedly total $4 124.82. LEGAL of Agriculture, whose address is Washington 25, D. C, filed in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior, at 809 N. E. Sixth Ave nue, Portland 12, Oregon, a re quest for publication of notice to all mineral locators or any per son claiming under them involving a mining claim or claims located on lands owned by the United States in the County of Douglas, State of Oregon, described as fol lows, to wit: Oregon 011471 (FSS1-17), the Cow Creek Area, 6-SR-15-3. Ump qua National Forest, Douglas County, Oregon: Willamette Meridian, Oregon T. 30 S., R. 2 W: N"4, NM.SWW, SEWSWV, SEVi Sec. 13; SWSW'i, NV4SEtt Sec. 23; Sec. 25; E'A, NEWSWV, SWSW4 Sec. 27; NE NEK, S'4 Sec. 33; N'a, WV4SWV4, SE'i Sec. 35. T. 31 S., R. 1 W: Sees. 1 to 15 incl.; Sees. 17 to 24 incl.; Sees. 26 to 35 incl.: those parts of Sees. 25, 36 within the boundary of the Umpqua National Forest. T, 31 S., R. 2 W.: Sees. 1 to 3 incl.; Sees. 5, 7, 8; SV4NVi, S'i Sec. 9; Sees. 10 to 12 incl.; NE'A Sec. 13; NEWNWV. SE' Sec. 15; Sees. 17 to 22 incl.; NEVi, tiMilNW1, S.a bee. 23; EW. S'i SW'i Sec. 25; Sees. 26 to 35 incl. T. 31 S., R. 3 W: SE'iSE'i Sec. 12; E'AE'4, SWWSEVi Sec. 13; EV4 Sec. 24; NE'i, S'4 Sec. 25; SVi Sec. 27; lot 4 Sec. 28; Sec. 33; NV4, N'aS'i, S'aSEVi Sec. 35. T. 32 S., R. 1 W: Sees. 2 to 7 incl.; Sec. S; WV4 Sec. 11; Sees. 15, 17; N Sec. 19. T. 32 S., R. 2 W: Sees. 1 to 20 incl.; N'i Sec. 21; NV4 Sec. 22; N'i Sec. 23; N'i Sec. 24; N',i Sec. 30. T. 32 S., R. 1 W: Sees. 1, 2, 3, 5; E'i Sec. 8; Sec. 9; Sees. 11 to 15 incl.; EVi Sec. 17; EVi, EVSNWV4, SVf'A Sec. 20; Sees. 21 to 24 incl.; HVt Sec. 25; Sees. 26 to 29 incl. 2. That if any person claiming or asserting under, or by virtue of, any unpatented mining claim located prior to July 23, 1955, any right, title, or interest in the vege tative surface resources and other surface resources, under such min ing claim, contrary to or in con flict with the limitations or re strictions specified in section 4 of said act, as to the above-described lands or any part thereof, shall fail to file in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management at 809 N. E. 6th Avenue, Portland 12, Oregon, and within 150 days from the below-stated date of first pub lication of this Notice, a vended statement which shall set forth as to such mining claims: (1) The date of location: (2) The book and page of re cordation of the notice or certifi cate of location; (3) The section or sections of the public land surveys which em brace such mining claim; or if such lands ire unsurveyed either Percent U. S. Factories To Be Rolling In High Gear WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dil lon today predicted the nation's economy will grow bv a whonDin? 8 per cent next year and put the ieoerai nuaget Dark into the black. In a talk prepared for the Na tional Press Club. Dillon sid "wa should keep this long-range pros pect or prosperity clearly tn miner' when accessing the budget deficits currently being recorded. "It is probable that by this time next year our economv will be rolling in high gear," Dillon said. "Wo may well be in the midst of an economic boom." Dillon said the nation's total out put of goods and services the gross national product will ap proach $515 billion this year com pared with $303 billion in I960. Noting this would mean an eco nomic growth rate of 2' per cent, he added that 19H2 "gives promise of being a year of accelerating growth." Looking ahead, he said: "From something like $540 billion in the first quarter, we can reasonably hope for an increase to about $570 billion by year end. This would give 19t!2 an annual level of some $555 billion, an increase of ne illy 8 per cent over. 1961." Saying that chances for such a performance are good, Dillon as serted that this would mean enough federal revenues "to meet all of our natiunal needs, with something left over." Dillon said revenues in the 1963 fiscal year, which begins July 1, 1962, should approximate $90 bul lion. For fiscal 1962, which begins next month, the Treasury looks for revenues of $81.4 billion and a deficit of $3.7 billion. For the current fiscal year, end ing Juno 30. the Treasury now is forecasting deficit of about $3 billion. New Official Picture Of Jackie Made Public WASHINGTON (AP)-A new of ficial picture of Mrs. John F. Ken nedy has been made public. It showj the 31-ycar-old First Lady from the waist up in a light hued wool dress. She looks straight ahead and smiles softly. Her right elbow rests on the back of the sofa on which she is seated and her chin rests on her right palm. Her left arm is draped over the top of the sofa back. The new official picture was taken by New York photographer Mark Shaw in the White House living quarters at the end of May. LEGAL the section or sections which would probably embrace such mining claim when the public land surveys are extended to such lands or a tie by courses and distances to an approved United States mineral monument; (4) Whether such claimant is a locator or purchaser under such location; and (5) Tho name and address ot such claimant and names and ad dresses so far as known to the claimant of any other person or persons claiming any interest or interests in or under such unpa tented mining claim; such failure shall be conclusively deemed (i) to constitute a waiver and relin quishment by such mining claim ant of any right, title, or interest under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with the limita tions or restrictions specified in section 4 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Slat. 367), as to unpatent ed claims located after that date, and (ii) to constitute a consent by such mining claimant that such unpatented mining claim shall be subject lo said limitations and re strictions, and (iii) to preclude thereafter, prior to issuance of patent, any assertion by such min ing claimant of any right or title to or interest in or under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with said limitations or restrictions. Section 4 provides, generally, that unpatented mining claims located after July 23, 1955 shall not be used for purposes other than prospecting, mining, or processing operations, or uses rea sonably incident thereto; that such claims will be subject to the right of the United States to manage and dispose of the vegetative sur face resources thereof and to man age other surface resources there of; and that, except to the extent required for mining operations and uses reasonably incident thereto or to provide clearance for such op erations or uses, claimants of such claims shall not use or dispose ot vegetative or other surface re sources thereof; and that, except for clearance for such purposes, any permitted severance or re moval of timber must be in ac cordance with sound principles ot forest management. Said section 4 also provides that any use ot the surface of any such mining claim by the United States, its permittees or licensees, shall be such as not to endanger or ma terially interfere with the prospec ting, mining, processing or rea sonably incident uses by the min ing claimant. The date of first publication ot this Notice shall be June 7, 1961. Dated: May 12, 1961. VIRGIL O. SEISER Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management ' Department of the Interior Portland, Oregon First publication: June 7, 1961, i
