6 A
Second Newport
Home Threatened
Newport (UPB- Last month's
heavy wind and rain have
brought threats from crumb
ling ocean banks to a second
home In Lincoln county.
William Martin of Agate
Beach, two miles north of
here, reports that a high bank
, Upon which his house is built
is crumbling slowly into the
sea. One corner of the house
Is only 12 feet from newly
opened crevices.
A 20-foot chunk of the bluff
fell into the ocean Sunday.
Martin said part of his
neighbor's driveway is gone
and another nearby home Is
also endangered.
Dr. Philip Hayter of New
port had to abandon his
house because the ground be
neath it split and the home
began to slide into the ocean.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, ORE
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant to section 3 of
the Act oi juiy cj. ibju w
3(37).
rr- ...hnnounr It fliaV COIlCCm
PROCEEDING NO. IS 61-8 Ore
gon 011193)
uance of a proper Request for
Publication heretofore filed in ac
cordance with section 3 of the Act
of July 23. 1053 100 Stat. 37), firm
the regulations thereunder (43
CFR 183.123-185.1271.
1. That on Jnnunry 3. 1901, the
Chief, Forest Service, Department
of Agriculture, wiihsc uui
Washington 25, D.C., filed in the
Land UMlce Ol inv nwrau ,u. ,
Management, uepuriincm w -...(..
t nno N K. Sixth Avenue.
Portland 12. Oregon, a request for
flUblicatlon 01 notice W uu iNincitii
ocatorj or any person claiming
under them Involving a mining
claim or claims located on lands in
the Counties of Jackson and Klam
ath, State oi uregon, aetcnueu us
follows, to wit:
Oregon 011103 (FS 61-8) the Mc
Loughlln Area, 6-SR-10-B, Rogue
River National Forest, Jackson and
Klamath Counties. Oregon: The
unsurveyed sections listed are
those which would probably em
brace the lands when the public
land surveys ara extended to such
landi .
Willamette Meridian, Oregon: T. 32
B K, 4 E: Sees. 25 to 36 lnc). Un
surveyed T. 32 S., R, 5 E: Sees. 10
to 36 lnel. Unsurveyed T. 32 S., R.
I B: Sees. 19 to 22 incl.; 26 to 36
incl.; and those parts of Sees. 13 to
IB incl.; and 23 to 25 Incl. within
the boundaries of the Rogue River
National Forest, T. 33 S., R. 3 K:
Sec. 1 T. 33 8., R. 4 E: Sees 1 to
15 Incl.: 17 to 36 incl, Unsurveyed
T. 33 8., R. 5 K: Sees. 1 to 36 incl.
T. 33 B.. R 6 E: Sees. 1, 2, 3, 10, 11;
Wfc Sec. 12; W Sec. 13: Sees. 14,
15, 22, 23, 26, 27, 34; W',i Sefl. 35;
and unsurveyed Sees. 4 to 9 Incl.;
1A tA 21 Inul nnrl 2 to H3 11CI.
T. 34 8., R. 4 E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl.
Unsurveyed T. 34 8.,
I lnc
, R. 5 E: Sees,
1 tn an lnel. T. 34 8.. R. 6 E: Sees.
a a- it 1 1 . ail. Cn 11. Cnm Id
to 24 incl.; 'Wtt Seo.' 2fl;' Sees. 27
4n A ttwtl nnri WA Sec. 35. T 35
S R. 3 E: 8WV4SBA Sec. 13; Sees.
23 to 29 Incl.; ENE'4. SEi Sec.
30: sees, a to ;tu inci. x. jn b.,
a fat SnM 1 tn nn lnel. T. 33 S.. R,
5 Et 8ecs. 10, 20, 21, 28 to 33 Incl.;
nri it nan run vert Sees. 1 to IB incl.:
22 to 27 Incl.; and 34 to 30 incl.
T. 35 8.. It. 6 K: Lots 3 and 4,
SMNWft, SW4 Sec. 2; Sees. 3 to
, 11 Incl,: Sees. 14 to 23 Incl.; 28 to
34 Incl.; Wfc Sec. 35. T. 36 8., R.
3 Et Sees. 1, 3, 3, 5, 0, 11, 13, 15,
17 31, 23, 37, 28. 33, 34 and 30
w k ii A Ri Kfca 1 tn .If! Incl.
T. 36 S., R. 5 K: Sees. 1 to 30 lnel.
T. 36 8., R. K! Lots 3 nnci 4,
SttNWM, SWU Sec. 3; Sees. 4 to
10 Incl.; NW'i Sec. 11; Sees. 15. 10
and 18 to 36 incl. T. 37 a., k. 3 k:
Sees, 1 to 4 Incl.; Sees. 0 to 16
Incl.; Sees. 21 to 28 incl.; Sees. 33
io 35 Incl. T. 37 8., It. 4 E: Sees. 1
to 3b incl. T, 37 8., It. 5 E: Sees. 1
to 36 Incl. T. 37 8., R. 6 E: Sees. 1
to 30 incl. T. 3ft 8., R. 3 E: Sees. 1
and 3. T. 38 8., R. 4 E: Sees. 1, 2,
8, 5. 6. 8 to 11 Incl.. 13, 14, 15, 21
to 24 Incl. T. 38 8., R. 3 E: Sees. 1
to 12 Incl.j Lot 1, NttNEW. NEW
WWW Sec. J8. T. 38 8., R. 6 E:
Sees 1 to 7 Incl.; 8 to 15 incl.;
and Sees. 17 and 18.
2. That II any person claiming
or asserting under, or by virtue
of, any unpatented mining claim
located prior to July 23, 1053, any
right, title, or interest in the vege
tative surface resources and other
surface resources, under such min
ing claim, contrary to or in conflict
with the limitations or restrictions
specified In section 4 of said act, as
to the above-described lands or any
part thereof, shall fnll tn file in
the Land Office of the Bureau of
Land Management at BOO N.E. 6th
Avenue, Portland 12, Oregon, and
within 150 days from the below
stated dnte of first publication of
this Notice, a verified statement
which shall set forth as to such
mining claims:
(1) The date of location;
(2) The book and pnge of re
cordation of the notice or certifl-
ittM nf lnrfttlon!
(3) The section or sections of the
public land surveys which embrace
such mining claim: or If such lands
are unsurveyed either the section
or sections which would nrobnbly
embrace such mining claim when
the public land surveys are extend
ed to such lands or a tie by
courses and distances to an ap
proved united stales mineral monu
ment;
(4) Whether such claimant is
locator or purchaser under such
location: and
(3) The name and address of such
claimant and names ana addresses
so far as known to the claimant
of any other person or persons
claiming any interest or interests
jn or under such unpatented mining
claim, sucn mimre snail oe con
clusively deemed (1) to constitute
a waiver nun rciinquianmeni tn
such mlninfl claimant of any riiiht,
title, or Interest under such mining
claim contrary to or In conflict with
the limitations or restrictions kpe
' cifled In section 4 of the Act of
July 23, 1053 (60 Stnt. 3(171, as to
unpatented claims located after that
date, and (lit to constitute a con
sent by such mining claimant that
sucn unpatented mining cinim sunn
be subject to sntri limitations and
restrictions, and (ill) to preclude
thereafter, prior to Issunncc of pat
ent, any assertion by such mining
claimant of any right or title to or
Interest In or under such mining
cinim contrnry to or In conflict
with mm limitations or restric
tions. Section 4 provides, generally,
that unpatented mining clnfms lo
cated after July 23, 1K35 shall not
be used for purposes other than
prospecting, mining, or proroguing
operations, or uses reasonably In
cident thereto; thnt stirh claims
will be subject to the right of the
United States to mnnnge and dis
pose of the vegetative surface re
sources thereof and to manage
other surface resources thereof;
and that, excent to the extent re
quired for mining oprrailons and
uses reasonably Incident thereto or
to provide clearance for such op
erations or uses, claimants of such
claims shall not use or diipnie of
Vegetative or other surface re
sources thereof: and that, except
i or cirarmice inr Burn purpurea
any permitted severance or re
moval of timber must be in ac
cord a nee with sound principles of
loresi managemeni, ania section 4
also provides that any tine of the
surface of any such mining claim
by the United States its permittees
or licensees, snail ne such as not
to endanger or materially Inter
fen with the prospecting, mining,
processing or reasonably Incident
uses Dy me mining claimant.
if I f p 4 ,t ffe, ' ''
1 111! byn "T-pl
LEAVES AIRPORT - Seated in a car, Soviet Foreign Min
ister Andrei Gromyko leaves Idlewlld airport in New York
for Russian U.N. headquarters after arriving Friday. Grom
yko said the Soviet Union will do its "best to facilitate the
work of the United Nations General Assembly." Accompa
nied by more than 30 representatives of various Soviet re
publics and satellite countries, Gromyko also voiced the hope
that "this General Assembly will do something useful." The
Assembly meets Tuesday. (UPI Telephoto)
Pasture, Hay Plants
To Be Discussed
New pasture and hay
plants for Jackson county
will be discussed by Robert
S. MacLauchlan as featured
speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Rogue Soil Conscr-
vation district, Clem Ault,
work unit conversationist
said today.
The meeting starts at 8 p.m.,
Thursday at the Central Point
Grange hall.
F. H. Latham, irrigation
and drainage engineer, will
present a slide lecture on
problems and progress' on the
drainage program in the
Rogue district, C. W. Jensen,
chairman of the board of
pervisors, said.
Walter Hoffbuhr, Talent Ir
rigation district manager,
will speak briefly on the sta
tus of the Talent project
Other reports Include state
activities of the soil conservn
tion districts.
Two supervisors for four
year terms are to be elected.
Terms of Mrs. Knthryn Hef-
fernan, Medford, and Terry
Houck, Ashland, have ex
pired. "Farmers, orcharlsta and
other interested people will
find this program of interest,"
Jensen stated.
Grange News
Instant Flattery!
The date of first nuhllcatlon of
this Notice shall be Mar, 1, 1061.
Dated: Jan. 31, 1061.
Stanley D. Lester
Chief Minerals Adjudication
Bureau of Land Management i
Department of the Interior j
Portland, Oregon
Upper Rogut
Upper Rogue Grange met
Thursday evening March 2 in
their hall with Master How
ard Bishop presiding. Donald
Dresser and Mrs. Lauretta
Dresser were obligated in the
third and fourth degrees by
Past Master Herb Carlton.
The next HEC meeting will
be Thursday, March 9, at the
home of Mrs. Ranald Axtell.
Luncheon will be served at 1
p.m. Mrs. Caroline Harding
reported on the condition of
the roads and Mrs. Birdie
Moore reported on education.
Paul Torrance reported giv
ing Mr. and Mrs. Orgain a
new fire Insurance policy.
An HEC conference will
be held at Gold Hill Grange
Wednesday, March 15. Roy
Vaughn gave Instructions on
the correct procedure for pre
senting the flag. Mrs. Carl
Richardson demonstrated the
correct way to leave the hall
and (enter when the Grange
Is In session.
A review of how to present
distinguished and honored
guests was given by Past Mas
ter Eda Torrance. The lec
turer, Mrs. Mae Eastman,
gave an Interesting program.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton and
Mrs. Hazel Ulrlch served re
freshments. A rummage sale will be
held In the Grange hall
Thursday, March 23.
County's 900 4-H Members
Observe National 4-H Week
Jackson county's 900 4-H
members are observing na
tional 4-H club week this
week. From March 4 to 11
members have displays of
their work in store windows
and are appearing before com
munity groups to explain 4-H
activities, according to Jerry
Brog, county extension agent.
This year's 900 members
make an all-time high for the
county. They carry over 1,500
projects in 55 different fields.
The largest enrollment, of
over 600, Is In livestock.
Clothing and food projects
are next.
A total of 160 adults volun
teer time and efforts to guide
the youngsters. Their activi
ties are planned partly
through a leaders organization
which aims at bettering the
club program.
The 4-H program began in
this country about the turn
of the century when "corn
clubs" were organized to give
the farmers information on
GOLD MINE BOOM
Winnipeg Yellowknlfe In
Canada's District of Macken
zie is a booming gold mine
town with an Increasing population,
Signer of Smear
Letter Believed
To Be Fictitious
Salem - IUPD - A senate com
mittee has been asked to
probe to the source of a smear
letter received by several
members of the Oregon legis
lature last week.
The senate education com
mittee made no final decision,
however, on whether it will
issue a subpoena for a Port
land man believed to be the
author of a letter signed by
an "Angus B. Campbell."
The letter, received by
members of the committee in
connection with a hearing on
a bill to repeal school district
reorganization, made a vicious
attack on Chancellor John
Richards of the Oregon state
board of higher education.
A subpoena at that time was
issued for Campbell, but sar-
geant - at-arms Vern Drager
told the senate committee he
had been unable to find such
a man.
Drager said he believed, af
ter searching for Campbell,
that that was a ficticious
name used by another man
whom Drager identified to
the committee.
'I would be assuming,"
Drager sal-i, "but that would
be my assumption."
Sen. Jean Lewis (D-Port-
land) said she considered it
the duty of the committee to
get at the root of the charges,
which labeled Richards an un-
American.
'Where charges such as
these have been made," she
said, "we have the responsi
bility of getting the truth."
Sen. Richard Grenfell CD-
Portland) said whoever wrote
the letter was "a dangerous
man."
"We owe it to certain re
spected citizens in this state
to go on with this," he said.
Grenfell described the
chancellor as "a fine man,"
and said the legislature should
not stand by and permit such
an attack to go unquestioned.
In a "new dress" mood?
Whip up this sun-loving style
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Printed Pattern 9120: Miss
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Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
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mailing. Send to Mnrinn Mar
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100 FASHION FINDS - the
best, newest, most beautiful
Printed Patterns for Spring-
Summer, 1961. See them all
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Ik
All work dons by
Skilled Craftsmen
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
OFFICE MACHINES
Serviced
to Perform like New!
CUSTOM RECONDITIONING
Special
on your manual typewriters
New GALAXIE, 11" $5.85
New Feed Rolls '. 3.00
New Bail Rolls 75
Chemically Clean, Oil & Adjust 18.00
TOTAL 27.60
Our Special Price $2250
During March Pim ttn
Call ut for a FREE Estimate
on other machines.
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AMPLE FREE PARKING
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better methods of raising corn.
Elementary school teachers
organized the clubs. Shortly
after, tomato clubs were or
ganized for girls.
As club work grew, more
projects were added and next
came pig clubs, and then
groups to work In other fields
of livestock and agriculture. A
wide variety of homemaking
skills for girls made another
area of expansion.
The earliest record of a club
in Jackson county was an In
dustrial club in 1913, when
members took part in local
projects, the state fair and the
Panama Pacific International
exposition in San Francisco.
They were directed by the
county school superintendent's
office.
The passage of the Smith
Lever act by congress in 1914
created the cooperative exten
sion service and included
work with boys and girls
which developed into 4-H.
Club work was directed by the
school superintendent until
1922 when an extension agent
was employed to work with
4-H.
Club work has changed
from an early tool to teach ad
vanced methods to farmers, to
a program emphasizing de
velopment of young people.
Oregon has been the leader
In club work for urban
youth, rather than remain
strictly a rural program,
Other projects have been de
veloped in forestry, entomol
ogy, photography, rock and
mineral study, wildlife con
servation and flower garden
ing. '
"The development of good
citizenship by all young peo
ple, rural and urban, will be
the determining factor in the
destiny of the community,"
leaders state.
Jackson county's members
are among those who partici
pate in the 4-H summer camp,
summer school In Corvallls,
community fairs and achieve
ment programs and the county
4-HFFA fair. Further infor
mation can be obtained by
calling the extension office in
the courthouse, SPring 3-6211,
extension 211.
Elizabeth Taylor
Making Progress
London - (UPD - Elizabeth
Taylor's doctor said today the
movie star maintained her im
provement through the night
in her battle against double
pneumonia.
Dr. Carl Heinz Goldman
said Miss Taylor is "still on
the danger list - but only
just." The doctor visited the
clinic for only 10 minutes
this morning in sharp contrast
to the much longer visits ear
lier this week.
Doctors administered a re
cuperative drug specially
flown from the United States
to Miss Taylor early today -the
best indication yet that
the actress is winning her
fight for life.
Goldman said Miss Taylor
spent a quiet night and was
"resting quietly" this morning.
JURY ACQUITS ACTOR
Los Angeles - (UPD - Huntz
Hall, 40, former movie "Dead
End Kid," was acquitted by a
jury Tuesday of a misdemean
or drunken driving charge.
He was arrested Dec. 28 when
his auto collided with a taxi.
HOLD THAT SNAKE
New York -flJPD- It took five
men at the Bronx Zoo Tues
day to hold down a 199-pound,
19-foot IVi-inch python for its
annual physical checkup.
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