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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
T. 4 S., R. 27 E: NEVkSEft sec. 35. T. 4 3., R. 28 E: Sees. 13, 14; SW'4NEy4 sec. 19; SE'iNE1 sec. 20; NE'iSE'i sec. 21; NW'4 NW14, N'iSW'i, SEy4SWy4l SE1 sec. 22: sees. 23, 24, 25, 26; SVSsSWK sec. 27; NE'4SWy4 sec. 29; NE14SE14 sec. 31; NMiSWVi sec. 32; sees. 33, 34, and 35. T. 5 S R. 2G E: Lot 3, NE!4SWy4 sec. 31. T. 5 S., R. 27 E: Lot 1, EtoSE'A sec. l; EMiJNWVi sec. 10; sec. 13; JNE'i, S'a sec. 14; SWVi 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., K. 2) t: Sees. 6, 7, 17 to 20 incl. and 29 to 32 incl. T. 6 S R. 25 E: Lot 4, NWy4NE'4 sec. 18; NEK- NW'4 sec. 19; SMsSWi4, SW'i- SE'4 sec. 20; SE!4 sec. 26; SE'4 SWK sec. 27; S'nSE'd. sec. 28; SWy4NW14, NWI4SW4 sec. 29; Lot 4, SE'4SWy4 sec. 30: NE!4 NW4, S!a sec. 31; S'a sec. 32; SWy4NWy4, SVi sec. 33; NE14 NW4, S'i sec. 34; NEK, Sy3 sec. 35. T. 6 S., R. 26 E: SWVi SW sec. 4; SWKNEK sec. 5; JNWy4NWK sec. 8; SEV4NEK sec !); EK, E'aW'a sec. 12; sec. 13; K'h sec. 14; IN'aSWy4, SE'ASWK sec. 15; SWKSWV4 sec. 19; SE14- NEK sec. 20; K'si sec. 23; sees. 24 to 28 Incl., 33, 34, 35, and 36 T. 6 S., R. 27 E: Sees. 1 to 5 incl., lot 7 sec. 6, SVa sec. 7, sees, 8 to 15 incl. and 17 to 36 incl. T. 6 S., R. 28 E: Sees. 1 to 35 incl. T. 6 S., K. 29 E: Sees. 4 to 9 incl., 17 to 20 incl., 29, and 30. 2. That if any person claim ing or asserting under, or by virtue of, any unpatented mining claim located prior to July 23, 1955, any right, 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 restrlc lions specified in section 4 of said act, as to the above-describ el lands or any part thereof, shall fail to file in the Land Office of the Uureau of Land Management at 710 N. E. Holla day, rortland 12, Oregon, and within 150 days from the below stated date of first publication of this Notice, a verified state ment whleli shall set lorth 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 tlie public land surveys which embrace such mining claim; or it such lands are unsurveyed either 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 monu ment; (1) Whether such claim ant is a locator or purchaser under 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 inter ests in or under such unpatented mining 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 Ui) to constitute a consent by such mining claimant that such un patented mining claim shall be subject to said limitations and restrictions, and (ill) to pre clude 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 conl net 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 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 there of and to manage other surface resources thereof; and that, ex cept to the extent required for mining operations and 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 cept for clearance for such pur poses, any permitted severance or removal of timber must be In accordance w ith sound princl- j rrigon Residents Attend 4-H Achievement Night 6 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 8, 1962 Public Notice NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS Published pursuant to section 5 of the Act of July 23, 1955 ( 69 Stat. 367). To whomever it may concern: PROCEEDING NO. FS G2-27 (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, 1962, the Chief, Forest Service, Department of Agric 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 Ser 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 By MRS. ALBERT PARTLOW IRRIGON The North Morrow County 4-H Achievement Party was held in the A. C. Houghton school Saturday night, November 3. The evening started with a potluck dinner held in the school cafeteria, after which the group went upstairs to the gymnasium for the program. Emcees for the evening were Morrow County Home Extension Agent Esther Kirmis, and County Extension Agent Joe Hay. According to Hay, this was the largest group to turn out for an achievement party since he has been in Mor row county. Kurt Gantenbien, president of North Morrow county 4-H lead ers' council, gave a welcome ad dress. Esther Kirmis led a num ber of "folk-songs", and intro duced Mrs. Floyd Hobbs who was program chairman. Musical numbers were presented, follow ed by the presentation of 4-H pins and cards by the 4-H lead ers. guest of the Dave Graybeals Thursday evening. The Beginners Knitting class met at the home of Mrs. Louis Shade, Wednesday afterno o n , with Mrs. Bill Sc'hmeder and Mrs. Richard Ryan instructing. Mrs. Shade served punch, coffee and cookies to the 12 ladies pre sent. Frank Shade, Ray Shade of Reith, Jack Hinkley and Duane Hinkley of Pilot Rock, and Deen of Hermiston returned from a week-end hunting trip in the Magoon Lake area near Canyon City with 4 elk, all shot the first morning of hunting season. Vernon Stewart and Ben Mc Coy brought home a spike elk from the Kamela Area. Mrs. Bill Graybeal has return ed from Salem, where she has been with her mother, Mrs. Inez Heritage, who has been very ill. Wrile in Salem, she also visited The A. C. Houghton Bobcats lost to the lone Football sauad Thursday afternoon by a score of 18-0. The Bobcats announce that refreshments will be served at a very nominal fee at their intramural all-star game to be played here Saturday afternoon, November 10, at 1:30 p. m. Par ents and spectators are urged to attend, following the game, awards for the year will be pre sented. Donald Olmscheid, principal of A. c. iiougnton Elementary at tended the Umatilla-M o r r o w County Elementary Principals' meeting in Stanfield Monday aiternoon. Riverside High school, Board man Elementary school and A C, Houghton elementary school are sponsoring a magician show Larry the Great to be held in the Riverside High school gym at Jioardman Tuesday evening, November 13, at 8:00 p. m. Ad mission for a family is $2.00, Adults, 75c, students 50c and children under 12 25c. There will be no school Mon day, November 12, to commem orate the Veterans' Day Holiday. The November 13 Boy Scout meeting will be closed due to the Magician Show in Riverside High school; also, the A. C. Houghton Library will be closed that evening. I he Irrigon Kindergarten is planning a candy sale to be held in the cafeteria during the lunch-hour. The Kindergarten mothers are also selling Christ mas cards and gift wrap to raise funds for the Kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zehner drove to Larson Air Force Base at Moses Lake Tuesday, to get Mrs. Zehner's son, SK3 John Califf, who underwent surgery at the Air Force Base Hospital the previous week. Califf is current ly under the care of a local phy sician. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Shattuck of Klamath Falls are the parents of a baby boy born October 30, weighing 7 12 lb., and named Scott Dale. Mrs. Shattuck has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Helen Mulkey, the past few months, and plans to remain until after Christmas and then return to her home in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Michael Creighton and son Vincent of The Dalles spent the week-end with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. La Vein Christiansen and family. Hank Shade, previously em ployed at the Maryhill Ferry, has moved back to Irrigon, due to the Ferry's closing. Shade will be employed by Darrel Bovlan on the barges. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cook and Rhonda Mae and Joe Edwards of Portland drove to Irrigon Friday evening. Cook and Edwards went elk-hunting over the week end, returning to Portland Sun day evening. Mrs. Cook and Rhonda Mae spent the week here with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill, and the Hills and Mrs. Dex ter drove Mrs. Cook and Rhonda to Portland Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dave Graybeal report that they harvested their I li st crop of chestnuts this year, unusual tor t tils area. Doug Shattuck drove from Klamath Falls to Irrigon Tues day, arriving here shortly after the birth of his son. Shattuck will remain in Irrigon until Sun day, when he will return to Kla math Falls, where he is attend ing Oregon Technical Institute Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephens spent last Thursday in Umatilla, Helping to celebrate the birth days of their granddaughter, Patricia, Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ( urns Stephens, and their son, nark. Mrs. Daisy Brake of Milton Frcewater was an overnight 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 Sept. 20, 1962. Dated: Aug. 2, 1962. Stanley D. Lester Chief, Minerals Section Bureau of Land Management Department of the Interior Portland, Oregon 30-3Sc Irrigon Scouts Get Awards at PTA Meet IRRIGON A large group of people turned out for the Irrigon PTA meeting Monday night, Oc tober 22, with Mrs. Harold Gugle, president, presiding. Fol lowing the business session a program was given featuring the "Boy Scout Court of Honor." Scoutmaster Al Reeves was spokesman for the group, and presented an informative and interesting program. Invocation was offered by the Rev. .Tnhn KVnnpv nftpr vuhinh Mr. Reeves, Troop 167 Scout- Mrs. Jane Brownwell, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and children, Linda, Larry and Gayle. Mrs. James Forney of Arling ton spent Tuesday in Irrigon with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders. Irrigon fishermen report a number of steelhead caught re cently from the Irrigon boat- dock, with one of the largest caught by John Ilascall. Hascall's steelhead measured 38 14" in length, and weighed 15 lb. master, lighted twelve candles, one for each of the twelve parts of the scout law. As the candles were lighted, the troop repeated in unison the law each candle stood for, finishing with the scout oath. The Scoutmaster then presented the Boy Scout charter to Mrs. Gugle, thanking the PTA for sponsoring the troop, and saluting them for the op portunity they have in serving the boys through the program of scouting. Tenderfoot badges were given to David and Richard Franke, and their mothpr. Mrs. T.lnvri Franke had the honor of pinning the badges for her boys. The uauges were pinned upside down, and onlv after thp hovs havp performed a good deed, can they do pinned ngnt side up. Second class awards went to Robert Bu chanan. Miehapl Frienrl. Dnnnlrl Jorgensen and David Schmeder. These awards were presented by Mrs. Gugle and Mrs. Jack Gay- man. First class Scout awards, also presented by Mrs. Gugle and Mrs. Gayman, went to James Berry, George Kenney, James McRae and Glenn Schmeder. Merit badges, awarded to boys who have the initiative to get extra honors, went to James Berry, Lorin Berry and James Defendant Acquitted In Circuit Court Frank Russell Wood of Herm iston was found innocent of a charge of sodomy in Morrow county circuit court October 25 with Judge William W. Wells presiding. A jury retur n e d the not guilty verdict after an all-day trial. District Attorney Herman Win ter prosecuted the case for the state and Paul Thalhofer of Pen dleton was counsel for the defendant. Mrs. Vic Lovgren, Mrs. Bob Peterson and children, Mrs. Sta cey Lovgren and son returned last Wednesday after a 5 day stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lovgren, Louis Creek, B. C. McRae. Ribbon awards and the 100 Eoys Life award was pre sented to Senior Patrol Leader, Lorin Berry. Scoutmaster Al Reeves presented the trophy won by the troop to the PTA, and also presented membership cards to the committeemen. The pro gram closed with the benedic tion. Following the program, re freshments were served by the male members of the PTA. Dick Ruhl Racks Up Yards Against WVU Dick Ruhl, formerly of Lexing ton, made one of the best show ings of his young football career at Oregon State University Oc tober 27 against West Virginia University. He averaged 4.6 yards per carry in ' the times he had the ball, intercepted a pass in the game, and on one try went for 16 yards. A report from the athletic news staff after the game pointed out, "Three OSU fullbacks Booker Washington, Bruce Williams and Dick Ruhl all ran well." The Morrow countv man gain ed additional attention over the week-end when game pictures, printed on the front pige of the Portland edition of the Sunday Oregonian showed Ruhl in two action shots. OSU downed WVU, 51 to 22. Would you like nice letter heads and matching envelopes for your business or personal use? The Gazette-Times can fur nish them, designed for you, in white or color. How Super Shell's 9 ingredieets cam give cars top performance Bjljl POWER INGREDIENT in Super Shell works for world champion driver Phil Hill (above, in Ferrari racer). Hill, first American to win the World Championship for Drivers, relics on Super Shell. One important reason: power. Today's Super Shell contains "cat-cracked" gasoline a power ingre dient made by cracking heavier petroleum molecules into lighter, livelier ones. It works to give you the power you need for top performance. NOISE-FIGHTING INGREDIENTS in Super Shell work for a quiet engine at all. speeds. Shell scientists even use a stethoscope (above) to check effect of Super Shell's anti-knock ingredients. One of these ingredients, an anti-knock mix, is so effective that a teaspoon per gallon can boost anti-knock rating five points. Alkylate, another Super Shell ingredient, is noted for controlling knock in hot engines at high speeds better than anything else yet available. tiy jl MILEAGE INGREDIENT in Super Shell is rhuformate. Shell scientists test it in many cars, many places. In a recent test in San Francisco (above), exactly 250 cc. (about half a pint) of fuel without Platformate was fed into test car. Car ran until fuel was used up, then coasted to a stop (left). Distance: 6186 feet. Test was repeated, using same blend of fuel with Platformate aihlal Same amount of fuel. Same car. Same conditions. In this test, Super Shell with Platformate took car 6454 feet (right), gave a mileage bonus of 4.3 percent. Trademark for TCP AND FOUR OTHER INGREDIENTS complete Super Shell's 9-ingredient blend. TCP additive can help re store power lost due to combustion deposits can also extend spark plug life. Butane is for quick starts. Pentane mix helps engines run smoothly during "warm-up." The gum preven tive ingredient is to help keep carburetors clean inside. And, when the weather calls for it, Super Shell contains an anti icer. That's nine ingredients in Super Shell -scientifically blended to give your car top performance. Shell's unique gasoline additive. Gasoline containing TCP is covered by U.S. Patent 2&S9212. For Shell Petroleum Products Farm Chemicals PAUL PETTYJOHN CO. Distributor lone, Oregon