2 Thurs.. September 25. 1969
SS HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner. Oregon 67836
Phone 676-9228
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883. The Heppner
rimes established November 18, isuf. consonaaiea reoruary id,
1!)12.
MEMBER
Km
NIWIMMI
PUILIIHIK
ASSOCIATION
L
PER
Association Founded 1 685
HELEN E. SHERMAN - PUBLISHER
KIT ANDERSON MANAGING EDITOR
ARNOLD RAYMOND REGGIE PASCAL
Printer Linotype Operator
ALICE VANCE DALE COOPER
News
Circulation
MEETING
CALENDAR
Monday, September 29
Chamber of Commerce, Wagon
Whfl, miifi
Tuesday. September 30
AF b AM No. 0!) 8:(K)
Wednesday. October 1
County Court 10:00
Javeees 8:00
Willow Lodge. IOOF, 8:00
Thursday, October I
Hollv Rebekith Lodge 8:00
Soroptimlst Heppner City Hall
noon
Pressman
Emma K. Jones,
Pioneer Woman,
Dies at Age 98
Subscription Rates: $5.00 Year. Single Copy 10 Cents. Mailed Single
Copies 15 Cents in Advance.; minimum cnung oo tenia. ruuiBn
Every Tnursday ana f.nterea ai me rosi wince ui uwyiiKt, vjck
as Second Class Matter.
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m.
until noon Saturday.
Thoughts on a Summer
The summer is gone.
So Is one boy's (we'd like to say man's) venture Into the
weekly newspaper field.
And as we head back to school, and no longer sit at this
typewriter and meet the deadlines of the Gazette-Times, it
makes one think about the past three-and-a-half months.
As we say goodby, we'd like to pass those thoughts on to you.
It has always been a thought In our mind that Heppner
Is a place you could never forget. Four years ago, when we
first left Heppner, we didn't forget, and looked forward to
the day when we could return as Kit Anderson, not as a stu
dent or a visitor, but as a Heppnerite.
We got that opportunity last December, when Wes Sher
man offered us a job for the summer on this newspaper.
The change from the hustle and bustle of a daily newspaper's
deadlines we had met a year ago in Albany to the more
easy going routire of a weekly paper was perfect.
It all started wehn the Shermans left for a vacation back
east. Two weeks later, the man who had first started us In
journalism was gone.
He lef: a great woman, and together we've tried to carry
on. And to us, Heppner understood. That has been the great
est revelation of the summer.
We knew we could never do the job that Wes Sherman
did, and thank goodness, Heppner understood
Our ideas were different, perhaps, and that caused some
problems,
But then that's part of a small town, too. People are
rather set in their ways, and we can't be too harsh on our
criticism of that.
One time, when Jim Eardley of the East Oregonian told
the Chamber of Commerce that his Ideas of news might be
completely different from those of the people of Heppner, we
wanted to stand up and say amen.
Yet when we stopped to think about it, we changed our
mind. The people of Heppner want a certain brand of jour
nalism, and trying to figure that out has been the challenge
of the summer.
The opportunity to come back as more or less an out
sider has given us a chance to view objectively what Is going
on here.
The lack of pressure is unbelievable. We still lock our
car on the strpets of Heppner, just because everywhere we
travel, If you don t you lose your car.
It's not necessary In Heppner. That's something you can
be proud of.
We round out this summer about the lack of maturity of
some of your youngsters. To some of them, a fight is the way
to solve a minor problem. It s a way to assert their man
hood when they have no other way to do it.
And that isn't all their fault. It's the fault of parents
who sit at home without knowing what their children are
doing, and much less caring.
Heppner needs something for Its teenagers to do.
That's just a thought from this summer's thinking.
Isn't it amazing how lime changes people? That's been
a big discovery this summer. We've had more people tell us
they didn't recognize us that did.
And you have changed, too. Slowly, but you have chang
ed. The something that will really break things loose in
Heppner isn't very far away, we think.
We could go on and on with thoughts. We've found out
that a lot of people aren't that far out of touch with us
youngsters, so we've been able to pass some of these thoughts
along.
Thanks for an Interesting summer, Heppner. From a
police ride to a potato harvest, the fun has just about equal
led the work. K. A.
Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation (Act of
ucioDer j, iu; section 4dty. uue dy, united States Code)
1. DATE OF FILING, Sept. 20, 1969.
2. TITLE OF PUBLICATION. Heppner Gazette-Times.
3. FREQUENCY OF ISSUE, Weekly.
4. LOCATION OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 147 W.
winow street, rieppner, uregon H7s36.
5. LOCATION OF HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS
Mrs. Emma Mrk Jones, one
of Morrow county's oldest plo
neer residents, died at Pioneer
Memorial hospital, Friday, Sept
ember 19. at the ate of 98 years.
She was born November 14
1870, at Junction City. Ore., the
daughter of James Crocket Kirk
and Mary Ann McConnell.
Mrs. Jones was truly a life
long resident of Morrow county.
She was Just six months old
when her parents brought her
and a brother, Walter, by horse
and buggy to settle on upper
Rhea Creek. Her father expand
ed his farm operations, raising
cattle and sheep.
He was also interested in
housing construction in Hepp
ner, and built the brick build
ing that is now the Lanham
apartments.
i-he married Jeff Jones on
September 12, 18K8. Thev con
tinued to live on Rhea Creek,
but moved into Heppner In the
winter months so their children
could attend school. Her hus
band died in 1911, and she has
since lived in Heppner.
Mrs. Jones is survived by two
sons, Glen of Portland and Alva
of Heppner, and one daughter,
Ina Hendricson of San Leandro,
canr., five grandchildren, 11
great grandchildren and numer
ous nieces and nephews.
She was a member of the
Heppner Christian church, Sans
Souci Rebekah Ldoge No. 33,
and the Degree of Honor Pro
tective Association.
Services were held Monday,
September 22, at the Heppner
Christian church with Rev. Don
Johnson officiating. Concluding
services with vault interment
were at Heppner Masonic ceme
tery with Sweeney Mortuary in
care of arrangements.
i ' e
' ) ) 1
Stingle Services. Held September 20
Edward Vince Stingle died of Heppiter, Birdine Tullls of
Wednesday, September 17. at lone, one step son, Arthur Vance
Lis home in Heppner, following
'GOODWILL' woi an appropriate theme for touring state digni
tariet of Odd Fellows and Rebekah when they met with their
lodges last Monday in this area. Pictured together after the
banquet are Jack Sumnei and Mrs. Opal Cook, noble grands of
the host lodges, with Mrs. Joan Blatter, president Rebekah As
sembly, and Frank Shrives grand IOOF master. (G-T Photo)
Odd Fellows Honored For Long Membership
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper and
their daughter. Mrs. Ray Britt
of Spray, visited their son, Rob
ert in Hermiston on his birth
day, Thursday. The Robert Hop
pers have recently purchased a
home in Hermiston. They re
turned home the following day.
Monday. September 15. was a
highlight of the year for Odd
ellowship in this area when a
umber of visiting dignitaries
of the order spent the day here
on the first leg of the "Eastern
Oregon Goodwill Tour".
The tour was in celebration
of the 150th Anniversary of Odd
Fellowship; it covered an area
of approximately 1,100 miles of
travel in the one week, Septem
ber 15-20, and contacted through
its meetings 45 Odd Fellow and
Rebekah lodges.
Following an afternoon of
visitation, the 34 travelers were
entertained at a dinner in the
Heppner lodge hall Hosts were
members of Willows Lodge No.
66, with members of Sans Souci
Rebekah lodge preparing and
serving the steak dinner to 133
persons.
Jack Sumner and Mrs. Larry
Cook, noble grands of the local
lodges, were in charge of the
arrangements. Sumner served as
master of ceremonies for the
dinner and the program which
followed. Impromptu dinner re
marks were given by Ralph
Paull, grand secretary.
Fourteen Odd Fellow members
were present to be nonored in
the awarding of veteral jewels,
and seven were eligible to re
ceive jewels but were unable to
attend. The veteran Jewels repre
sented from 25 to 65 years of
continuous membershpi in the
order, and in total years, the
recipients represented about 800
years in Odd Fellowship.
One member, btaniey Minor,
School Belli
By HAROLD BEGGS
Principal lone Schools
Students in the schools of
Morrow county are studying a
"new" English this year. If you
are a parent, you are hearing
your children use such expres
sions as, "kernal sentence", "de
terminer', "morphene , or "pho
neme". You may be wondering
what you have missed and what
this 'new English is,
Why teach "new" English?
What was wrong with the "old '
English? Educators have long
been dissatisfied with the way
English grammar is taught. The
grammar which has been taught
in public schools lor many
years was originally a descrip
tion of Latin grammar applied
to the English language. Latin
grammar does not match Eng
lish usage.
At the beginning of this cen
tury, linguists began a scientif
ic study of the English lang
uage. The "new" English is the
result of these scientific studies.
The new English describes the
underlying mechanisms by
OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS, 147 W. Willow Street, Heppner, wnLcn speakers ol Engnsn gen-
OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, AND
Oregon 97836.
6. NAMES AND ADDRESS
MANAGING EDITOR:
PUBLISHER, Helen E. Sherman, 165 W. Willow St., Heppner,
EDITOR, Helen E. Sherman, 165 W. Willow St., Heppner, Ore
gon IffOJO.
MANAGING EDITOR, Kit Anderson, Heppner, Oregon.
7. OWNER. Helen E. Sherman, 165 W. Willow St., Heppner, Ore
gon 97836.
8. KINUWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER
SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR
JVlUnfJ Uf 1U1AL AMOUNT OF BONDS. MORTGAGES OR
OTHER SECURITIES. W. O. Wildman, 2753 Doaks Ferry Rd.,
;saiem, ure. ytaw ana f ranees wnaman, Z753 Doaks Ferry
itu., saiem, ure. uijuq,
What we learn when we learn
English is not a set of sentences
hut a sentence-making machine.
This allows us to generate sent
ences according to the require
ments of the situation we are
in.
The Roberts English program
integrates literature, vocabulary,
spelling and writing. The ser
ies bases each grammar lesson
on a literary selection. The writ
ing and spelling lessons are
built upon the literature selec
tion which is presented in each
unit. The writing assignment is
usually the outgrowth of some
thing from the literature which
is of particular interest to the
students.
Teaching transformat i o na 1
grammar in the Morrow county
schools is an attempt to provide
the children of the district with
the best possible instruction, us
ing the best up-to-date mater
ials. The selection of the Rob
erts series was the result of the
work of ten teachers and ad
ministrators from the district.
Several programs were consider
ed before the selection was
made.
Why teach "new" English?
It's the English your children
speak. So do you.
was presented his Jewel at the
hospital during the day.
Those present to receive their
Jewels were Adrian Beehdolt,
Archie Beehdolt, Everett Hadley
of Boardman, Marian Hayden,
Robert Lowe, Frank McDaniel of
Stanfield, Oris Padberg of Lex
ington, Estin Stevens of Monu
ment, D. R. Tash, John Wight
man. Bill Lowe, E. R. Lundell
and Walter Rietmann, both of
lone.
Unable to be present but qual
ifying for jewels were Ralph
Beamer, M. A. Easter of Pen
dleton, W. B. Rice of The Dal
les, (a 65-year member), Les
ley Robinson of Hardman, and
Omar Rietmann and W. C. Craw
ford, both of lone.
Grand Lodge IOOF and Re
bekah officers making the trip
were Frank Shrives, grand mas
ter; Joan Blatter, president of
Rebekah Assembly; Geraldine
Townsend, grand matriarch,
Ben Young, deputy grand mas
ter; Jessie Goude, vice-president
of Rebekah Assembly; Ralph
Paull, grand secretary; Arlene
Young, secretary Rebekah As
sembly; George Hollett, past
grand master; John VanDoren,
past grand patriarch; John Cres
ap, grand marshal; Leona Hol
lett, marshal of Rebekah Assem
bly; Darrel Wrieht. grand chaD-
iai; riora Lummings, musician, 11
neoeKan AssemDiy; riowara 17
Hewson, vice-chairman, youth iio'
uoaru, ana Trances weoD. mem- 14
1 r 1 1 1 I A
uei 01 iiome uoaru
15.
16.
17.
a short illness
He was born February 21,
1889, In Philipsburg, Mont., the
son of Martin V. Stingle and
Louisa C. Vince, and spent his
early life in Heppner with his
parents. Later, the Stingles
moved to Idaho and he began
working for the Union Pacific
Railroad at Huntington In 1905.
He worked at The Dalles and
Portland and returned to Hepp
ner in 1937.
He was united In marriage to
lzora Vance on April 11, 1944,
at Winnemucca. Nev. They mov
ed to Arlington in 1947 where
they lived until his retirement
in 1959. after 54 years 01 serv
ice with the railroad, returning
to Heppner at that time to make
their home.
He was a life member of
BPOE No. 303 in The Dalles,
and a member of the Order of
Railway Conductors and Brake
men and Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by three step-daughters,
Beth Bryant and Lois Johnston
Mr. and Mrs. John Maatta and
daughter have returned to Leb
anon where she will continue
elementary teaching and he
will resume college courses at
Oregon State University, major
ing in agriculture education.
During the summer he had been
employed on the Dick Wilkin
son ranch.
of Heppner, seven grandchild-
len and two great-grandchildren.
Private services were held
Saturday, September 20, with
vault interment at Heppner Ma
sonic Cemetery, in care of Swee
ney Mortuary. Rev. Edwin Cut
ting of the Heppner Methodist
church officiated.
HHS FFA Chapter
Takes First Place
Heppner High's Future Farm
ers of America chapter has tak
en first and third in livestock
judging in two recent fairs.
The first place came when the
team of Dean Wright, Kirk Rob
inson, Greg Greenup and Rick
Drake combined for top honors
at the Sherman county fair in
Moro, September 11.
All four members of the team
placed among the top ten Indi
vidual Judges.
John Harris, Mark Pointer and
Robinson combined for the third
place award at the Umatilla
Livestock show in Pendleton
last Saturday.
Other judging teams included
Dave Wright, Harris, Pointer
and Bill Greenup at Sherman
county fair, and Phil Ayres,
Drake, Tom Cutsforth, Jon Hed
man and Scott McDaniel at Pen
dleton. Hal Whitaker is the FFA in
structor at HHS.
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Oregon State Office
729 N. E. Oregon Street (P. O. Box 2965)
Portland, Oregon 97208
PUBLIC SALE
UNDER the provisions of 43 U.S.C. 1171 and 43 CFR 2243, there
will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than the
appraised value, at a public sale to be held at 10:30 a.m., local
time, on the 7th day of October 1969 at the LAND OFf ICE, 729
NE Oregon Street, Portland, Oregon, the following tracts of land:
Willamette Meridian, Oregon
Tract
No,
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
18.
19.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Volks of
Durham, England, included a
visit with relatives in this area
while on a 30-day tour of the
United States. They spent a
Wppk nt t h n V rim if fViaji. nitc.
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Krebs
f .... 1 j
in Arlington and with Mr. and St
lVTrc Rlh T rtl'ti in ITannnar A Tt- I
voiKs is a retired policeman.
and on this first triv to the
U. S. the couple was impressed
with the Pendleton Round-Up
ana our National Parks.
Mrs. Burke Gentry visited
Tuesday in Spray with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Britt.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
10. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION.
Actual Number of
Averag No. Copies Conies of Single Issue
Karh Issue Durum Published Nearest to
Preceding 13 Months Piling Date
A. TOTAL NO. COPIES
PRINTED (Net Press P.un) igoo 1R)
B. PAID CIRCULATION
1. SALES THROUGH
DEALERS AND CAR
RIKRS, STREET VE.V
DOHS. AND COUNTER
SAL13 135 135
X MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 14U5 1399
C. TOTAL PAID CIRC-
ULATION 1540 1534
D. FREE DISTRIBUTION
Including sample) by Mail.
Carrier or other means 145 130
E. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION
(Sum of C and D) 16&5 1664
r. OFFICE I'SE. I. EFT
OVER UNACCOUNTED.
8IOILED AFTER
PRINTING 115 136
O. TOTAL (Sum of E and F 1800 1S00
1 certify that the statements made by me above are correct
and complete. Helen E. Sherman
The Rhyming Philosopher
RETROSPECTION
There's a debt I owe that I cannot pay,
Though I had all the wealth and power of kings,
Besides all the time up to judgment day
Borne with phantom -like haunt of rememberings.
But whatever the sight of a graveyard brings
With the fresh-cut flowers to honor the dead,
Still there's always a tug on my taut heart-strings,
And the guilt that I feel must needs be said.
So my tear-3 well deep as the bugles pray
For soldiers lain low by their broken wings,
But for whom we might not be here today.
Though I Question the need, there's no answerings.
Knowing all that I am from a parent springs.
A product of those who suffered or bled
And who launched me on purposeful voyagings.
Yet so little have I contributed.
It is not that my thought to the graveyard clings
As I pensively walk with my wonderings, ,
But rather that I should be heard to say
A "thank you" to those who have passed this way.
HARRY W. FLETCHER
Description
T. 3 N., R. 27 E., sec. 20, ENWy4
T. 3 N.. R. 27 E., sec 30, SEy4NWy4
T. 2 N., R. 23 E., sec. 6
lot 7 (swy4swy4)
T. 2 N., R. 23 E., sec. 18,
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, EW,NEV4
T. 2 N., R. 23 E., sec. 20, NSWV4
T. 2 N., R. 25 E., sec. 30, SENEV4
T. 2 N., R. 25 E,, sec. 30, lot 4
T. 2 N., R. 27 E., sec. 6,
unnumbered lot (NEy4NWV4)
T. 1 N., R. 25 E., sec. 2,
swy4NEy4, wse
T. 1 S., R. 29 E., sec. 8, SEy4SEy4
T. 1 S., R. 29 E., sec. 24, WNWV4
T. 1 S., R. 29 E., sec. 24, SSWy4
T. 1 S., R. 29 E., sec. 25,
swy4Nwy4, sw&
T. 1 S., R. 29 E., sec. 26, NENE
T. 2 S., R. 23 E., sec. 5, SEy4SWy4
T. 2 S., R. 23 E., sec. 8,
SWy4NE4, NHSE&
sec. 9, S1
T. 2 S., R. 23 E., sec. 14, SEy4SWV4
T. 2 S., R. 23 E., sec. 15, SSEy4
T. 2 S., R. 26 E., sec. 21, NENWy4
T. 3 S., R. 27 E., sec. 1, NWy4SWV4
T. 3 S., R. 28 E., sec. 4,
unnumbered lot (NEV4NWy4)
T. 3 S., R. 28 E., sec. 26, SEV4SEy4
sec. 35, EE
T. 3 S., R. 29 E., sec. 13, NWy4NEy4
T. 3 S., R. 29 E., sec. 13, NWNWy4
T. 4 S., R. 24 E., sec. 25, NWSW
T. 4 S., R. 24 E., sec. 30, NEy4NWy4
T. 4 S., R. 25 E., sec. 1, SEy4SE4
T. 4 S., R. 26 E., sec. 6,
lot 3 (NEV4NWy4)
T. 4 S., R. 26 K, sec. 27, NWy4NE
Appraised
Acres Value
80.00 $1,200
40.00 620
44.37 650
505.98 10,875
80.00 1,400
40.00 1,400
56.48 3,140
40.00 1,950
120.00 4,050
40.00 600
80.00 1,320
80.00 1,560
200.00 3,500
40.00 700
40.00 800
440.00 - 6,820
40.00 1,250
80.00 1,840
40.00 700
40.00 . 600
43.05 925
200.00 3,900
40.00 740
40.00 740
40.00 620
40.00 660
40.00 920
39.93 620
40.00 800
COMMUNITY
BILLBOARD
AUXILIARY FOOD SALE
Home baked foods, Fri., Oct
3, by American Legion
Auxiliary
Peterson Building, from 10:00
a.m.
Proceeds to Veteran's Gift
Shop
SENIOR CITIZENS
Afternoon Social Meetings
Each Friday, 2 p.m.
Neighborhood Center
Bring a friend!
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Heppner vs. Condon, there,
Sat., Sept. 27, 2 p.m.
lone vs. Mt. Vernon, here,
p.m. Fri., Sept. 26
Heppner Jayvees vs. Pilot
Rock, there, Mon., Sept. 29,
6 p.m.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
Sponsored by St Patrick's
Altar Society, Monday, Sept.
29, 8 p.m.
Catholic Parish hall
Bridge-Pinochle-Dessert.
FAIR MEETING
Morrow County Fair Commit
tee, 8:00 p.m.
Wed.. Oct. 1, Dorm building,
fairgrounds
Public invited to discuss fu
ture fairs
BLUEBIRD MEETING
3rd Grade Bluebirds
Meet at Elem. School Cafe
teria
October 7. 2:30 p.m.
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
a Box 247 PH. 676-9625
If no answer call Ray Boyce,
676-53S4
Heppner
If the tracts are not sold on that day, the sale will be adiourned
and the tracts reoffered for sale on each succeeding Tuesday at
10:30 a.m., in the Land Oflice, until sold, but if not sold by May
5, 1970, the sale will be closed on that date.
No bid will be accepted for less than the appraised value, to
which bid there must be added $5.00 for each parcel to cover the
estimated cost of publication: if the bidder is the Detitioner for
sale, he will be required to pay such cost less any amount pre
viously deposited toward publication costs.
All the lands will be sold subject to a reservation to the United
States of rights-of-way for ditches or canals under the act of
August 30, 1890 (26 Stat. 391; 43 U.S.C. sec. 945), and oil and gas
will be reserved to the United States, pursuant to the act of July
17, 1914 (30 U.S.C. 121-123).
Tract No. 9 will also be sold subject to right-of-way, Oregon 05533,
for an electric transmission line granted to Columbia Basin Elec
tric Cooperative, Inc., pursuant to the act of March 4', 1911 (36 Stat.
1253; 43 U.S.C. 961), and to right-of-way, Oregon 010556, granted
to the Pacific Gas Transmission Company for gas pipeline pur
poses pursuant to the act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 449; 30
U.S.C. 185).
The purchaser of Tract No. 23 will be required to make provisions
to compensate tne grazing lessee lor a fence which was author
ized by the Bureau of Land Management permit No. 379.
Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally
at the sale or by mail. Bids for a parcel must be for all the land
in the parcel. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if re
ceived at the Land Office prior to the time of sale on each date
the auction Is held. Late filed sealed bids wm be held for con
sideration at the next weekly auction. Bids sent by mail must
be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks, post office
money orders, bank drafts, or cashiers' checks made Davable to
the Bureau of Land Management for the amount of the bid; plus
the estimated publication cost shown above. The envelopes must
be marKed in tne lower lett-nand corner "Public Sale Bid. OR 4110.
Tract No " The highest bidder at the sale will
be required to pay Immediately the amount thereof toeether with
the cost of publication.
Any adverse claimants of the above-described land should file
their claims, or objections with the undersigned on or before the
time designated for sale. The owners of contiguous lands who wish
to claim a preference right will have a period of 30 days, com
mencing on the day after the close of bidding and the announce
ment of the amount of the highest bid. in which to offer to pur
chase the lands and to submit an amount equal to the highest bid
price, or at three times the appraised value, if three times such
appraised value is less than the highest bid, in accordance with
43 CFR 2243.1-4. However, contiguous owners will not be able to
assert their preference rights to any parcel for which bids are not
received. For reimbursement to owners of authorized improvements
on the land and other requirements, see 43 CFR 2243. The land
described in this notice shall be segregated from all forms of
appropriation, including locations under the mining laws, from
the date of first publication of this notice. For further information,
write:
Land Office
Bureau of Land Management
P. O. Box 2965
Portland, Oregon 97208
Date of First Publication August 28, 1969.
Virjil O. SeLser
Chief, Branch of Inds
27-31C