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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1962)
HEPPNEH GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October U, 1962 Public Notices NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS Published pursuant to section 5 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 3G7). To whomever it may concern: PROCEEDING NO. FS 62-27 (Oregon 012474). Notice is hereby given in pursuance of a proper request for publication heretofore filed in accordance 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 9, 19G2, the Chief, Forest Service, Department of Agrlc u 1 1 u r e, whose address is Washington 25, D. C, filed in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Manage ment, Department of the Inter ior, at 710 N. E. Holladay, Port land 12, Oregon, a request for publication of notice to all min eral locators or any person claiming under them involving a mining claim or claims lo cated on lands owned by the United States and under the jurisdiction of the Forest Sep vice in the County of Morrow, State of Oregon, described as follows, to wit: Oregon 012474 (FS 62-27). the Morrow Area, 6 SR-14-18, Umatilla Nati o n a 1 Forest, Morrow County, Oregon. Willamette Meridian T. 4 S., R. 27 E: NE'4SE'4 sec. 35. T. 4 S.. R. 28 E: Sees. 13, 14; SW'4NE4 sec. 19; SE!4NE!4 sec. 20; NE'ASEi4 sec. 2 NW'A NW!4. NVvSWA. SESWy SE1 sec. 22; sees. 23, 24, 25, 26; E'u, S'ASW'A sec. Z7; NEV4bWy4 sec. 29; NE!4SE4 sec. 31; N'nSW sec. 32; sees. 33, 34, and 35. T. 5 S., R. 26 E: Lot 3, NE'iSW sec. 31. T. 5 S., R. 27 E: Lot 1, E'aSE'i sec. 1; E'aNW'A sec. 10; sec. 13; NE14, S'a sec. 14; SW'4 NW4 sec. 15; sees. 19 to 35 incl. T. 5 S., R. 28 E: Sees. 1 to 15 incl. and 17 to 36 incl. T. 5 S., R. 29 E: Sees. 6, 7, 17 to 20 incl., and 29 to 32 incl. T. 6 S., R. 25 E: Lot 4, NWNE'A sec. 18; N E 14 NW!4 sec. 19; SUsSW'A, SW4 SK'A sec. 20; SE!4 sec. 26; SE'4 SW'i sec. 27; SMiSE'4 sec. 28; SW'ANW'i, NW14SW4 sec. 29; Lot 4, SK!4SW'4 sec. 30; NE'l NW'i, S'j sec. 31; S'2 sec. 32; SW'iNW'i S'i sec. 33; NE14 NW'i, SVi sec. 34; NE'4, SV4 sec. 35. T. 6 S., R. 26 E: SW4 SWy4 sec. 4; SW'ANE1 sec. 5; NWi4NW'i sec. 8; SE'iNE'4 sec. 9; EMi, KWi sec. 12; sec. 13; E'u sec. 14; NMsSW'.!, SESW!4 sec. 15; SW'iSW'A sec. 19; SE!4 NE'i sec. 20; EMs sec. 23; sees. 24 to 28 incl., 33, 31, 35, and 36. T. 6 S., R. 27 E: Sees. 1 to 5 incl., lot 7 sec. 6, S'a sec. 7, sees. 8 (o 15 incl. and 17 to 36 incl. T. 6 S R. 28 E: Sees. 1 to 35 incl. T. 6 S., R. 29 E: Sees. 4 to 9 incl., 17 to 20 incl., 2'J, and 3u, 2. That if anv person claim ing or assorting under, or hv virtue of. any unpatented mining claim located prior to July 23, 1955, any light, title, or Interest in the vegetative surface resources and other surface re sources, under such mining claim, contrary to or in conflict with the limitations or restric tions specified in section 4 of said act, ns to the above-described lands or any part thereof, shall fail to file in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management at 710 N. E. Holla day, Portland 12, Oregon, and within 150 days from the below stated date of first publication of this Notice, a verified state ment which shall set forth as to such mining claims: (1) The date of location; (2) The book and page of recordation of the notice or certificate of location; (3) The section or sections of the public land surveys which embrace such mining claim; or if such lands are unsurvoyed either the section or sections which would probably embrace such mining claim when the public land surveys ate extended to such lands or a tie by courses and distances to an approved United States mineral monu ment; (1) Whether such claim ant is a locator or purchaser under such location; and 15) The name and address of such claim ant and names and addresses so far as known to the claimant of any other person or persons claiming any interest or inter ests in or under such unpatented minine claim: such failure shall be conclusively deemed (i) to constitute a waiver and relin quishment by such mining claimant of any right, title, or interest under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with the limitations or restric tions specified in section 4 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367), as to unpatented claims located after that date, and (11) to constitute a consent by such mining claimant that such un natented mining claim shall be subject to said limitations and restrictions, and uiu to pre clude thereafter, prior to issuance of patent, any assertion by such mining claimant oi any rigm or title to or Interest in or under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with said limi tations or restrictions. Section 4 provides, generally, that un patented mining claims located after July 23, 1955 shall not be used for purposes otner man prospecting, mining, or process ing operations, or uses reason ably Incident thereto; that such claims will be subject to the right of the United States to manage and dispose of the vege tative surface resources there of and to manage other surface resources thereof; and that, ex cept to the extent required for mining operations ana uses reas onably incident thereto or to pro vide clearance for such oper ations or uses, claimants of such claims shall not use or dispose of vegetative or other surface resources thereof; and that, ex cent for clearance for such pur poses, any permitted severance or removal or timber must De in accordance with sound princi pies 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 materially interfere with the prospecting, mining, processing or reasonably incident uses by the mining claimant. The date of first publication of this Notice shall be bept 20, 1962. Dated: Aug. 2, 1962. Stanley D. Lester Chief, Minerals Section Bureau of Land Management Department of the Interior Portland, Oregon 30-38c NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS Published pursuant to section 5 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367). To whomever it may con cern: PROCEEDING NO. FS 62 18 (Oregon 012299). Notice is hereby given in pursuance ot a proper request for publication heretofore filed in accordance witli 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 February 1, 1962, the Chief, Forest Service, Department ol Agriculture, whose address is Washington 25, D. C, filed in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management, Depart' ment of the Interior, at 710 N E. Holladav. Portland 12, Ore gon, a request for publication of notice to all mineral locators or any person claiming under them involving a mining claim or claims located on lands own ed by the United States and under the jurisdiction ot the sor est Service in the County of Mor- ow, State of Oregon, described as follows, to wit: Oregon 012299 (FS 62-18), the Ellis Area, 6-SR-14-12, Umatilla National Forest, Morrow County, Oregon. Willamette Meridian, Oregon T. 4 S., R. 29 E: SE!4NWV4 Sec. 7; SKWSWU, SWhSKtt Sec. 8; SE14NWV4. Sec. 9; NE',4SE',i, S',i- SE!4, Sec. 10; NEftSEVi, SViSE'-i Sec. 11; WIjW',4, SK', Sec. 13; Sees. 14, 15; W',3 Sec. 17; Sees. 18 to 35 incl. T. 5 S., R. 29 E: Sees. 1 to 5 Incl.; Sees. 8 to 15 incl.; Sees. 21 to 28 incl.: Sees. Always go to your qualified drus storo for your children's VITAMINS Your pharmacist knows vitamins -that's why ho can recommend McKosson Boxol S. Bexel VanllU-Flavored Cap. lulfi-tlny, ijr.jo.wUow- 10 vlUmlni piu Iron. Children lov dltciou Bxl Vita mini. Th cot It about 8 a dny. Monty back if not satisfied. Products by McKesson 7h n You can rly on your pharmacist tor emiureni vitamin proiluctil In moat cast he'll nconimtnd l.McKcnon Bxel MultlpU Llq-uld-dellctoui orange-candy flavor provide! 10 vltamlni in eluding Important "C". t Bexel Candy-Like Tabled yummy chewatile multiple vita, mini contain 10 vitamins. l 33 to 36 incl. T. GS., R. 29 E: Sees. 1, 2, 3; Sees. 10 to 15 inch; Sees. 21 to 28 incl.; SttNW'A, SWy4 Sec. 33; WttNE1, E14W, SE14 Sec. 35. 2. That if any person claiming 01 asserting un der, or by virtue of any unpatent ed mining claim located prior to July 23, 1955, any right, title, or Interest in the vegetative sur face resources and other surface resources, under such mining claim, contrary to or in conflict with the limitations or restric tions specified in section 4 of said act, as to the above-described lands or any part thereof, shall fall to file in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management at 710 N. E. Holla day, Portland 12, Oregon, and within 150 days from the below- stated date of first publication of this Notice, a verified state ment which shall set forth as to such mining claims: (1J The date of location; (2) The book and page of recordation of the notice or certificate of location; (3) The section or sections ot the public land surveys which embrace such mining claim; or if such lands are unsurveyed either the section or sections which would probably embrace sucn 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 monu ment; (4) Whether such claim ant Is a locator or purchaser un der such location; and (5) The name and address of such claim ant and names and addresses so far as known to the claimant of any other person or persons claiming any interest or interests in or under such unpatented 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 in terest under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with the limitations or restrictions speci fied in section 4 of the Act of July 23, 1955 ( 69 Stat. 367), as to unpatented claims located after that date, and (ii) to con stitute a consent by such min ing claimant that such unpat ented mining claim shall be sub ject to said limitations and re strictions, and (iii) to preclude thereafter, prior to issuance of patent, any assertion by such mining claimant of any right or title to or interest in or under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with said limita tions or restrictions. Section 4 provides generally, that unpat ented mining claims located af ter July 23, 1955 shall not be used for purposes other than prospecting, mining, or process ing operations, or uses reason ably incident thereto; that such claims will be subject to the right of the United States to manage and dispose of the vege tative surface resources thereof and to manage other surface re sources thereof; and that, ex cept to the extent required for mining operations and uses reasonably incident thereto or to provide clearance for such operations or uses, claimants of such claims shall not use or dis pose of vegetative or other sur face resources thereof; and that, except for clearance for such purposes, any permitted sev erance or removal of timber must be in accordance 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 materially interfere with the prospecting, mining, processing or reasonably incident uses by the mining claimant. The date of first publication of this Notice shall be Sept. 6, 1962. Dated. July 20, 1962. Stanley D. Lester Chief, Minerals Section Bureau of Land Management Department of the Interior, Portland, Oregon (27-35c) Pianist To Appear On Assembly Program Louis Guastella, a versatile and artistic musical performer, will present a National School Assembly program before Hepp ner High school students on Wednesday, October 17, at 1:00 p.m. Born in New York City, he spent his childhood there, teach ing himself to play the piano by use of records and radio. He later studied under the famous concert pianist, Elizabeth Hippie, and majored in piano from Pots dam University. He has made many concert appearances and was accompanist for the Metro politan Opera and the Firestone Hour. His mastery of the keyboard, plus his understanding of youth, combine to present an appealing program to both young and old that is both instructive and en tertaining. Mrs. Jim Valentine spent last week in Seattle, Wn., where she visited her daughter, Linda. Lin da, a former student at Hepp ner High, is now attending Ed ison Technical School in Seattle. Farm Bureau Hears Talk on Range Camp The Morrow County Farm Bureau held its first meeting of the fall season at the Lexington Grange hall September 27 be ginning with a potluck dinner. Emory Clapp of the Forest Ser vice introduced Tom Rawlins who gave a very Interesting ac count of his week spent at the youth camp for range manage ment. Tom was given a scholar ship by the Morrow County Farm Bureau to attend last summer. Discussion was held concern ing the new farm bill, especially in relation to wheat, and the reapportionment of the Oregon legislature. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Henderson of Imbler. Henderson is area membership chairman and Mrs. Henderson is state wo men's chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hedges of Hutchinson, Kans., called on Mrs. Etta Parker and other friends in the Heppner area Fri day. Mrs. Hedges is a relative of the D. O. Justus family and a former resident here. They were on their way to Portland and then south to California. How a Shell research team got 168.47 miles per gallon A Shell research team drove this car to a Mileage Marathon record. They used the same Shell fuel that could be bought at Shell station 168 miles per gallon must be a world record. Here's how the record was made and how a quiet marriage of careful driving and today's Super Shell can help you get better mileage. Some years ago, a group of Shell scien tists had a friendly argument.The gist of it: who could get the most miles from a gallon of gasoline.Theydecided to findout. And Shell's Mileage Marathon was born. All contestants had to use the same gas oline anybody could buy at a Shell station. Beyond that, the Marathon had few rules. And ingenuity ran wild. How the record was set Here are some of the things that Dave Berry and Fred Schuette, the winning team, did to set their record. None are recommended for informal marathons. But they do offer a few clues on how to get more miles per gallon. Berry and Schuette removed their en gine cooling fan to save power and muf fled their radiator to retain heat. They used tires worn smooth and pumped up to 50 pounds pressure to cut rolling friction to a minimum. On the road, they accelerated to 20 miles per hour, cut the ignition and rolled until speed dropped to 5 miles per hour. Then they repeated the cycle. note: they used a standard carburetor from an old one-cylinder engine. Since "on-and-off" driving is illegal on public roads and since most Marathon modifications are dangerous for normal use you may wonder if Shell's Mileage Marathon had any point. Indeed it did. In the months of prepa rations, every contestant learned a bit more about the care and feeding of auto mobiles. Knowledge of this sort gets passed along to you in the form of better Shell products for your car. example: As a result of Shell's re search studies, including many mile age tests, one of the 9 ingredients in today's Super Shell is a mileage booster called Platformate. Tliis in gredient alone can release tip fo 8 per cent more energy per gallon than the fi)ie$t 100-octane aviation gasoline. Result: extra mileage. To help boost mileage even more, follow these driving tips from Berry and Schuette. How you can save gasoline 1. Don't race your engine when standing still. Unnecessary engine speed is pure waste and takes you nowhere. 2. Avoid jaclrabbit starts. Fast getaways; waste gasoline and power. 3. Drive at moderate speeds. Your cat uses about 25 percent more gasoline at 65 mph than at 45 mph. 4. Keep an even speed. Ragged driving uses extra fuel -without taking full ad vantage of the power it could generate. 5. Pace yourself in traffic. Don't be the fastest or the slowest. You'll just be trapped into wasteful spurts and slowdowns. 6. Keep tires up to their proper pressure. Soft tires can soak up power. 7. Ask your Shell dealer about these checks: Spark timing should be set cor rectly. Fuel filters and air cleaner should be cleaned regularly. Brakes should be properly adjusted. And your cooling sys tem thermostat must work right. Motorists who follow these rules, and use Super Shell, can expect good mileage. Chances are, you can improve the mileage you are now getting. Now that you know how, why not give it a try? For Shell Petroleum Products Farm Chemicals PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. Distributor lone, Oregon
