Saturday Deadline
Completed entrv form fnr
?.uee" and king candidates tot
...c 10di rear Blossom festi
yal must be submitted to the
festival association by Satur
day March 18, according to
Art Wood, president.
Business clubs and organi
zations planning to enter a
candidate in the festival and
parade may obtain applica
tion entry blanks frnm wj
SPnng 3-3821, if they have
not received the blanks by
mai . Contestants for the fes
tival may be any five or six-year-old
boy or girl
LEGAL NOTICES
1n c1huuit court of the
IS5TcoJnt?egn for'ack
Plaintiff
SHIRLEY M. HOLLAND,
TO: SHIRLEY M. HOLLAND?"'
,ove named defendant'
OFNoKAME OF THE STATE
nnirS r. 'V you are hereby re
appear and n.wef the
complaint on file aai.nst you In
m .Vif e.n"lled ,?uU wllhin '"
lL, f.rom ,he "" ' he
and 1? JinaVl? 01 this ""nmoni,
S!i. .?ou '.aU s lo appear, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will
S1'" 'he Court for the reHef
demanded in his complaint, to-wit:
for B )1lVrm nF r' , ,
dissolvin? the bonds of matrimony
5nW rffxl5Ling hetween plaintiff
!SnS 1 aind ranlin8 unto
ta ihS'"' restoring the parties
. ,aui! of slnlc Persons: for
?oin.L 5r.decree sranting the ob
solute future care, custody and
Sr!?i the ,our 41 m'nr chil-
?5n.0 'il? Parl" to the plaintiff;
nli?11r.'her,dec,ree erantfne unto
SiiUf hl 'urniture. fixtures and
Th H belon8inS to the parties
i.r,Ki;T.he Um? Prescribed for the
publication of this summons is
once each week for f,,,.-
J-u'ive weeks. The date of the first
March 15th. SUmm0ns 15
WALTER D. NUNLEY
Attorney for Plaintiff
No. 8 Goldy Building
Medford,Oregon
IN..I?! CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE
STATE ; OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
No. 61-205-K
. SUMMONS
MARTIN HE1TKAMP and GER
TRUDE HEITKAMP, husband and
wife.
Plaintiffs,
Vs.
FORREST L. GO FORTH nnrl
MARY GOFORTH, husband and
wife,
m , . - Defendants.
To: Forrest L. Goforth and Mary
, Goforth. defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You. and each of
you. are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the comploint
filed against you i,i ihn above en
titled suit on or before the last day
of four weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons;
and if you fail so to appear and
answer, the plaintiffs will apply
to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint, a suc
cint statement of which is as fol
lows: That each defendant herein be
required to fully set forth any and
all right, title, estate, lien, claim
or interest whatsoever that each
or any of them may have or claim
in. to or upon the following de
scribed real property or any por
tion thereof situated in Jackson
county. Oregon, to-wit:
Commencing at the Northwest
corner of Donation Land Claim
No. 40, Township 38 South
Range 1 West, Willamette Merid
ian, Jackson County, Oregon
thence West 511.92 feet and
South 334.60 feet to a 1" iron
axle found to be set for the most
Southerly corner of that prop
erty described in Volume 275
Page 378 of the Deed Records of
Jackson County, Oregon, for the
true point of beginning; thence
North 52 9' East along the
Southeasterly boundary of said
property 300.44 feet to a V
iron pin located on the South-!
westerly boundary or the Pacific
Highway No. 99: thence South
, 37" 51' 40" East along said High
way boundary 156.35 feet to a
V iron pin; thence South 50' 43'
West. 308.41 feet to a H" iron
pin located on the Northeasterly
right-of-way line of Ihe South
ern Pacific Railroad; thence
North 35' 07' West along salt!
right-of-way line 164.25 feet to
the true point of beginning;
That each and all of the clafms
that may be made by the defend
ants, or any of them, to said real
property or any portion thereof be
declared null and void and that
plaintiffs herein be decreed to be
the owners in fee simple as tenants
by the entirety of said real proper
ty, free and clear of at) right,
claim or interest whatsoever on the
part of the defendants or either of
them; that each and all of the de
fendants and all persons claiming
or to claim by, through or under
them or any of them be forever
enjoined, restrained and barred
from asserting, attempting to es
tablish or claiming any right, title,
lien or interest whatsoever in, to
or upon said real property or any
part thereof and (hat the title of
the plaintiffs to said property be
forever quieted and set at rest and
be adjudged and decreed to be
supertor to that of the defendants,
or either of them.
This summons is published by
order of the Honorable James M.
Main, judge of the circuit court of
Oregon for Jackson county, made
and entered on March 14th, 1961.
The time prescribed in said order
for such publication is once a week
for four consecutive weeks and
the first dav of publication there
of is the 15th day of March. 1961.
Duncan. Brophy, Wilson &
Duhaime
Attornevs for Plaintiffs
209 Franklin Building
125 So. Central.
Medford. Oregon
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat. tnllt or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline fnon-acldl
Oet FASTEETH at ny drug counter
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for the treatment of
Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel.
oped by doctors it the Dean
Clinic hai been to successful
and permanent in nature that
the following policy b offered
their patients : "After all lymp
toms of Hemorrhoids . . . hare
tnbsided and the patient has
been discharged, if he should
aver
t.
have a recurrence, au
I '' I,
l nuvt. iMevva i
Oak Grove School
Mrs. Ruth Dunn's second
grade has been learning about
halves in arithmetic. During
art, we made pictures with
cut paper in circles and halves
of circles. We also made spell
ing book covers which we
measured and designed with
halves.
To go with our reading les
sons we have made pictures
of airplanes, trains, trucks,
and steam shovels.
In Mrs. Mary Carlon's sec
ond grade Bill Ritchie has
moved and is now going to
Wilson school. We have a new
boy from Beaverton, Scott
Smith. We also have a new
girl, Sherry Sjmpson. She
came from Ashland.
We made pussy willow pic
tures with chalk and made
pictures of cats on a fence.
The cats were made from real
pussy willows.
In art and social studies, we
are finding'out what foods are
good for us and making health
posters using pictures of good
foods.
Mrs. Dena DcKorte's fourth
grade won the room count for
the last PTA meeting and got
ice cream bars.
For geography, they are do
ing plays about France. The
plays are "Life in the Moun
tain," and "Life in Brittany."
The entire class did the play,
"Knighthood." In art, they
have made charcoal drawings
of animals.
Christine Elmgren brought
pictures to school of scenes
in Sweden.
Terri Eppinger has been
collecting glass ornaments for
a hobby. She has two shelves
full. She also collects dolls.
Don Ludwig has a hobby of
model cars, and likes to put
them together.
Saga Sandberg Is interested
in cooking, and has been do
ing a lot of it at home.
Daniel Gleason has been
collecting rocks. He has many
including agate, mercury and
uranium ore.
There is one boy in Mrs.
Ruth Urie's room who is in
terested in chemistry. His
name is Max Higginbotham.
The National School As
sembly was put on by Mr.
Johnston. He had a dog nam
ed Lady taking Prince's place,
four doves, a puppet and some
magic. In two of the magic
tricks, he had helpers, Phillip
Taylor and Bryant Jones, both
in Mrs. Connne Kane s room,
and Arnold Waldren, in Mrs.
Florence Connors room.
Lady did such tricks as ring
ing a bell, walking on her
hind feet, rolling and going
through a barrel.
The four doves rode a merry-go-round,
ferris wheel, and
some flags. They also rolled
a barrell and a ball. One
walked a tight rope.
The puppet did one trick
that was a card trick. Some
of the magic tricks were
changing color of a scarf,
making a block and two paper
rabbits go from one place to
another.
St. Mary's High School
By BRYAN VON BUSKIRK
Last Monday, the students
of St. Mary's school attended
Pontifical High Mass of
fered by His Excellency Ed
ward D. Howard, Archbishop
of this diocese. Following the
9 o'clock Mass, the students of
the high school returned lo
the activity room for a formal
reception honoring His Excel
lency. John Snider, student
body president, welcomed
Archbishop Howard, and the
Boys' Glee club, Choralettes,
and the Marian choir present
ed songs. The students en
joyed the remainder of the
day as a holiday.
Last week end was the time
for the annual visit of His Ex
cellency to Medford to confer
the Sacrament of Confirma
tion. He arrived Saturday,
participated in the initiation
of the Knights of Columbus
Sunday morning, and held
Confirmation in Sacred Heart
church Sunday afternoon.
Tuesday the freshmen,
sophomore and junior stu
dents spent their morning
taking tests. The freshmen
and sophomores took the Na
tional Educational Develop
ment tests, designed to show
the participating students
where their strengths and
further treatment! witl be pt
en absolutely free."
The Dean Clinic hat been
serving the Northwest for fifty
yean. Their treatment require
no hospitalization and does not
employ drugs or injections.
Write today for a descrip
tive booklet, yoort without
obligation: The Dean Clinic
Chiropractic Physicunt, 2026
N. E. Sandy Bird, Portland 12,
Oregon,
weaknesses lie and to show
them the fields where they
should do mpre work.
The juniors took the Nation
al Merit Scholarship qualify
ing test.
Wednesday was the day of
the annual Student Teacher
day sponsored by the National
Honor ' society. Most of the
students participating were in
the NHS, but a few non-members
volunteered to assume
charge of classes.
Anne Bennett, NHS presi
dent, said "The purpose of
Student Teacher day is to ac
quaint students of the duties
and problems faced by the
teachers. It also helps to show
students whether they have
the desire and ability to be a
successful teacher."
On Wednesday the bi-week
ly Student Council meeting
was held. Senior Class Presi
dent Florian Shasky, safety
chairman, launched a drive to
better alert the students of St
Mary's to the dangers con
cerning fire and automobile.
Florian was given permission
from the council to use the
bulletin boards and the inter
com to present a few thoughts
on safety. He intends to ask
the city firemen to give dem
onstrations in the use of vart
ous fire extinguishers.
The junior class talent show,
"Spotlight Talent," was held
Thursday with two perform
ances, one at 1 o clock, and
the other at 8 p.m. Winners
of first prizes were Arnold
Kosmatka with a trumpet
solo; vocalists Kathy and Pat
ty Meeker, and "Pyramus and
Thisbe," with Doug Snider,
Dave Lowry, Bill Brown, Joe
Kaiser, Pat Stinson and Jer
ome Higgins.
The afternoon performance
was for the grade and high
school students and the eve
ning show was for the general
public. Profits from the show
are to go to the new school.
The Shadows, a local quar
tet composed of S.M. grads
Paul Smith, Gary Mikschke,
and seniors Bill Smith and
Tom Newcomb, entertained
while the judges were reach
ing their decision. All who
competed in the show were
students of St. Mary's.
Some of the acts were the
Charleston, various groups of
vocalists, solo numbers and
several short plays.
Two senior boys, Fredrich
Burich and Ric Carrara, have
been chosen to be in the All
Northwest choir, scheduled
for a concert in Spokane,
Wash. Fredrich and Ric .left
Monday and will return Sun
day. The two boys were chosen
by Ralph Hunter, director of
the event. Five boys from St.
Mary's sent in applications to
Hunter, and Fredrich and Ric
were selected to be among
the 500 participants. Fifteen
hundred boys had sent in ap
plication from the Northwest.
Walker, Ashland
"The Pilots" group in Mrs.
Clara Fader's room drama
tized a story, "Big Bear's
Sack." in their reading period
for the rest of their class
mates, and Mrs. Janice Gou
ley's students.
The boys and girls enjoy
ed working with Miss Mar
lene Powell, their student
teacher.
Mumps has been responsi
ble for two absentees, Charles
Chappelle and Judy Weit
nauer. Spring vacation is a wel
come password, teachers and
children alike.
Mrs. Judith Paulsen's room
has a new boy from Portland.
His name is Alan Collier. The
class presented a movie of the
story, "Seven Little Postmen,"
to the other second grade
rooms.
. They are studying simple
machines and have made a
bulletin board of pictures
showing how wheels, inclined
planes, levers, and pulleys
make work easier.
Many finger paintings arc
on display around the room.
Mrs. Toby Dellcr's room re
ceived a new student, Tim
Iba, from Lincoln school.
Arlo Miller of the Ashland
fire department was a guest
of Mrs. Trubee Bell's fourth
grade, room 6, Wednesday. He
talked to all the fourth grades
about fire safety and preven
tion. The room 6 fourth graders
presented a program for their
parents entitled "Living To
gether Around the World"
March 8. All the children in
the room participated, sharing
concepts learned since Sep
tember, of the world and the
people that live in its differ
ent areas.
Monday, March 6, Miss Ai
lene Inlow's fifth grade class
accompanied their student
teacher, Mary Lou Klann, to
the college science hall to see
exhibits relating to the sci
ence unit "Living Things."
Dr. Sturges of the science
department showed the differ
ent kinds of mounted birds
and told of their habitat. The
children were interested in
srciJii? the king snakes and no
nceu l..u uiuurence between
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE
a reptile and the toad, which
is an amphibian. They also
saw stuffed mammals and
some skins of mammals.
Boys and (Jrls of the fifth
and sixth grades have com
pleted intramural activities in
basketball and ore looking
forward to spring sports, base
ball and track.
Bellview, Ashland
In Mrs. Rose Van Buskirk's
fourth grade, we are going
to have a marble tournament.
The boys play the boys and
the girls play the girls. We
have a winner from each
room. We have a winner from
the primary grades and the
intermediate grades, too.
Our class has been study
ing and learning about differ
ent kinds of desert life. The
three main deserts we know
the most about are the Sahara,
the Gobi, and the Egyptian
desert.
Some of the things we
know about these three des
erts are their food, clothing,
vegetation, homes, climate,
and transportation. In study
ing these deserts I am sure
we all have learned many
things we never knew about
before. "
New officers for the re
mainder of the school year in
Mrs. Josephine Jarnagin's fifth
grade class include president,
Craig Botts; vice president,
Craig Landing; treasurer,
Christine Miller; secretary,
Don Renfro; newspaper, Car
son Parker; librarian, Donnie
King.
Willard Ellis moved recent
ly and is enrolled in Briscoe
school.
The children are painting
a mural of western scenery.
This is their art project for
the Western States.
Many pupils have been
quite ill recently, some miss
ing as much as two weeks
of school.
Noel Deets chose three
arithmetic groups in his sixth
grade class. We are studying
division of fractions.
Bellview school is having
a poem contest. It will include
poems from all the grades.
The contest was started by
Mrs. Van Buskirk's fourth
grade. The poems written by
the fourth grade will be chal
lenged by all the other grades.
This contest is to encour
age interest in poetry.
In social studies we - are
studying about Mexico. Mexi
can cities and farm lands in
the valleys are surrounded by
mountains. There is not much
level land in Mexico. There
are two great ranges of moun
tains named Sierra Madre
Occidintal and Sierra Madre
Oriental. There are also the
mountains called Orizaba, Po
pocatepetl, and Ixlaccihuatl.
We have found out a lot about
minerals and the kinds of
food they cat. The most un
usual product is chicle. They
use it for chewing gum. We
have heard interesting things
about Mexico.
Kiwanis Wins lOlh
Freedoms Award
Kiwanis International has
won its 10th top award in the
annual Freedoms Foundation
citizenship contest, Art Sav-
ard. president of the Medford
Kiwanis club, has announced.
The honor, specified as the
Distinguished Service Award.
was presented at the annual
Freedom Foundations awards
ceremony at Valley Forge, Pa.
The award was made for
Kiwanis' Citizenship Quotient
project which encouraged cit
izens to determine the extent
and kind of their individual
citizenship activity and to
take steps to correct any de
ficiencies noted. Kiwanis has
won a top award in all but
two of the 12 annual Free
doms Foundation citizenship
contests.
SPRING VACATION
it the ideal lime la have your child's
yet examined. Dr. Nolet Optometriitt
have served me famlliet of Ihe Nortttwet
for over 56 yean, No appointment1
Mcettary.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO .MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant to section S ot
the Act of July 23. 1955 (t9 Stat.
367).
To whomever tt may concern:
PKOCEEUING NO FS 61-5 lOre
gun 011005)
Notice Is hereby given In pur
suance of a proper Request for
Publication heretofore tiled in
accordance with section 5 ot the
Act of July 23. 1355 U9 Stnt. 367).
and the regulations thereunder 143
CKK 185.123-1B5-1271.
1 That on December 12. I960,
the Chiei. Forest Service. Depart
ment ot Agriculture, whose address
is Washington 25. D C . filed in the
Land Office ot the Bureau of Land
Management. Department of the
Interior, at 809 N.E. Sixth Avenue
Portland 12, Oregon, n request for
publication of notice to all mineral
locators or any person claiming
under them involving a mining
claim or claims located on lands
in the Counties of Jackson and
Josephine. Stale of Oregon, de-
srnhed a follows, to wit:
Oregon 01 1005 IKS 61-5). the
ADolecate C" Area. 6-SR-10-12
Rogue River National Forest, Jack
son ana joscpnine i-uuimts, vic-
gonr
Willamette Meridian, Oregon
T. w s.. It. 1 W: Sec. 31. T 39
S., It 4 W: Sees. 33 to 35 Incl.
T. 40 S.t K. 1 W: Sees. 5. 7. 17 to
20 incl.. 29, 30 and those parts of
Sees. 31 and sz witnin xne douii
danes ot the Rogue River National
Forest. T. 40 S It. 2 V: Sees. 1. 11,
it is io 24. 25. 27: E Sec.
33: and Sec. 35. T. 40 S It. 3 W:
Sees 6. 13; S- Sec. 20: Sees. 24,
25 and 29. T. 40 S R. 4 W: Sees.
1 to 17 incl.; N'a, SK Sec. 18;
Spp. !n tn 24 incl.: Sees. 26. 27,
2!); Ea Sec 30: Sees. 31 to 35 incl.
T, 40 S., K. 5 w: w'j bee. j; lois
1. 2. 7 and 8. SNE'.i. S2 Sec. 2;
Sec. 3; SliN'it. S'a Sec. 4; Sees.
9. 10 11: SW'4 Sec. 12; Sec. 13;
Si Sec. 14; NWH Sec. 15; Sec. 16;
S'2 Sec. 19: S'a Sec. 20; S'3 Sec.
21; Sees. 22. 23; W1.- Sec. 24; N,
Sec. 25; Nli Sec. 26; Sees. 27 to
30 incl,, W2 See. 31: NEV-i See. 32;
Nij Sec. 33; and those parts of
Sees. 5, 8, 17 and 18 within the
boundaries of the Rogue River Na
tional Forest. T. 40 S., R. 6 W;
Those parts of See. 13: Nl,fe Sec.
25 within the boundaries of the
Rogue River Nntional Forest. T. 41
S-, R. 1 W: That part of Sec. 6
within the boundaries of the Rogue
River National Forest. T. 41 S., R.
2 V. SIiSW'h Sec. 9. T. 41 S., K. 3
W: N'a. SVaSi Sec. 1; and Frac
tional Sec. 17 T. 41 S.. R. 4 V :
N'a. N'aSV,'4. SE" Sec. 3; N2
Sec 5; Sec. 9; and Fractional Sees.
13 and 17. T. 41 S., R. 5 W: NE'4
Sec 1; Sec. 6. Ni Sec. 7; S4 Sec.
8- SWV Sec. 9; and Fractional Sees.
14 and IB. T. 41 S R. 6 W: E'3
Sec. 1; and those parts of Sec. 12
nnr4 CVnntinnnl KrC. 13 within the
boundaries of the Rogue River Na- I
tional Forest. , , ,
2. That if any person claiming
or asserting under, or oy vinue 01,
any unpatented mining claim
located prior to JUiy xa, ihm, any
right, title, or interest in the
vegetative surface resources and
other surface resources, under
such mining claim, contrary to or'
in conflict with the limitations ori
restrictions specified In section 4
of said HCt, as to the above-,
described lands or any part thereof,
shall fall to file in the Land Office
of the Bureau of Land Manage-1
ment at 809 N. E. Din Avenue,
Portland. 12, Oregon, and within
150 davs from the below-slated
date of first publication of this
Notice, a verified statement which
shall set forth as to such mining
claims:
U) The date of location;
(2J The book and page of re
cordation of tho 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 unsurvcyed either the
cnxilnn or sections which would
probably embrace such mining
claim when the public lann sur
veys are extended to such lands or
a "tie bv courses and distances to
an approved United States mineral
monument;
(41 Whether such claimant ls a
locator or purchaser under such
location, and
(S) The name and address of
such claimant and names and
adHresses so far as known to the
claimant of any other person or
persons claiming any imcrcsi ur
interests in or unuci nm-ii un
patented mining claim; such
failure shall be conclusively
deemed (i)-to constitute a waiver
and relinquishment by such mining
Mnimnni nf any richt. title, or
interest under such mining claim
contrary to or in conflict with the
limitations or restrictions specified
in section 4 of the Act of July 23,
1055 (fi9 Stat. 307), as to un
patented claims located after that
date, and (if) to constitute a con
sent bv such mining claimant that
such unpatented mining claim shall
be subject to said limitations and
restrictions, and (III) to preclude
thereafter, prior lo Issuance of pat
ent, anv 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 limitations or restrictions. Sec
tion 4 provides, generally, that un
patented mining claims located
after July 23, 1955 shall not be
used for purposes other than pros
pecting, mining, or processing op
erations, or uses reasonably inci
dent thereto; that such claims will
siibiect to the rigm oi ine
United States to manage and dis
pose of the vegetative surface re
sources thereof and to manage
other surface resources thereof:
and that, except loMhe extent rc-i
quired for mining operations and;
USeS rCHSUIlHIJI.V IIIVUU'IU mviuiu ui '
tn nrnvirip clearance for such on-1
eratlons or uses, claimants of such,
claims shall not use or dispose of
veuetative or other surface re-:
sources thereof; and that, except
for clearance lor sucn purposes,
any permitted severance or re-:
mnvnl of timber must bo In ac-i
cordance with sound principles of
forest management, nam sccnon 4
nUn nrnvlHe that flnv use of the
surface of any such mining claim'
by the United States, its permittees
or licensees, nnaii ire nucn us iiui
tn Mir!nnoor or materially interfere
with the prospecting, mining, pro
cessing or reasonably incident uses
bv the mining ciaimani.
'The date of first publication of
this Notice shall be March 1, 11161
Dated: Jan. 24, lflfil.
Stanley D. Lester
Chiefs. Minerals Adjudication
Unit
nureau of Lnnd Management
Department of Ihe Interior
Porllnnri. Oregon
Coemicof Crfit WoM3f
oux S6cA
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER SP 2-9990
cnuil shopping with convenient parking
l Dn. 0mr J. Nolei und WfltianA Hodion
I LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant to section 5 of
the Act ot JUiy zs.
.1671.
To whomever tt may concern:
PROCEEDING NO. FS 61-8 Ore
gon 011193)
Vntirn is herphv civen in DUf-
suance of a proper Request for
Publication heretofore filed in i.c
cordance with section 3 of the Act
,.f i..k ':t Hiss itiu Stat. 367). Mid
the regulations thereunder (43
CFR 185.123-185 127).
1. That on January 3. 1961. the
Chief. Forest Service, Department
it A prim I lure, whose address Is
Washington 25, DC. filed in the
Land Office of the Bureau of Land
Management. Department of the In
terior, at 800 N E. Sixth Avenue,
Portland 12, Oregon, a request for
publication ot notice 10 an hiiiuthi
locators or any person claiming
under them involving a mining
claim or claims located on lands in
the Counties of Jackson and Klam
ath. State of Oregon, described as
follows, to wit:
Oregon 011193 (FS 61-81 the Mc
Loughlin Area, 6-SR-10-8. Rogue
River National Forest, Jackson and
Klamath Counties, Oregon: The
unsurveved sections listed are
those . which would probably em
brace the lands when the public
land surveys are extended to such
lands .
Willamette Meridian. Oregon: T. 32
S., It. 4 K: Sees. 25 to 36 incl. Un
surveved T. 32 S., R. 5 E: Sees. 19
to 36 incl. Unsurvcyed T. 32 S., It.
t! K: Sees. 19 to 22 incl.: 26 to 36
incl.; and those parts of Sees. 13 to
18 incl.: and to mci. wunin
the boundaries of the Rogue River
National Forest. T. 33 S., U. 3 E:
Sec. 1 T. 33 S R. 4 E: Sees 1 to
15 incl.; 17 to 36 incl. Unsurvcyed
T. 33 S., It. 5 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl.
T. 33 S K 6 K: Sees. 1, 2. 3. 10, U;
W'a See. 12: W, Sec. 13; Sees. 14,
IS. 22. 23. 26. 27. 34; W'a Sec. 35;
and unsurveyed Sees. 4 to 9 incl.;
16 to 21 Incl.; and 28 to 33 Incl.
T. 34 S., It. 4 K: Sees. I lo 36 incl.
Unsurveved T. 34 S., R. 5 K: Sees.
1 to 36 incl. T. 34 S-, R. 6 E: Sees.
2 to 11 incl.: S3 Sec. 13; Sees. 14
to 24 incl.; W'a Sec. 26; Sees. 27
to 34 Incl.; and WVa Sec. 35. T 35
S., It. 3 K: SW'4SE4 Sec. 13; Sees.
23 to 29 incl.; E',3NEi. SE Sec.
30; Sees. 32 to 36 incl. T. 35 S., R.
4 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl. T. 35 S., R.
5 i:: Sees. 19, 20. 21, 28 to 33 incl.;
and unsurveyed Sees. I to 18 incl.;
22 to 27 incl.; and 34 to 36 incl.
T, 35 S., R. 6 K: Lots 3 and 4,
S'jNWU. SWU Sec. 2; Sees. 3 to
11 Incl.; Sees. 14 to 23 incl.; 26 to
34 incl.; W2 Sec. 35. T. 36 S., R.
3 E: Sees. 1. 2. 3. 5, fl, 11, 13. 15.
17 21. 25. 27. 28, 33. 34 and 35.
T. 36 S., It. 4 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl.
T. 36 S It. 5 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl.
T. 36 S R. 6 E: Lots 3 and 4,
SVjNWU. SWU Sec. 3; Sees. 4 to
10 incl.: NW'i Sec. 11: Sees. 15. 16
and 18 to 36 incl. T. 37 S It. 3 E:
Sees. 1 to 4 incl.; Sees. 9 to 10
Incl.; Sees. 21 to 28 incl.; Sees. 33
to 35 Incl. T. 37 S., R. 4 E: Sees. 1
to 3b mci. T. 37 S., R. 5 E: Sees. 1
to 36 Incl. T. 37 S., R. 6 E: Sees. 1
to 36 incl. T. 38 S., R. 3 E: Sees. 1
tnd 3. T. 38 S., R. 4 E: Sees. 1, 2.
3, 5. 6. 8 to 11 incl.. 13. 14, 15. 21
to 24 incl. T. 38 5., It. 5 E! Sees. 1
to 12 incl; Lot 1, NliNEtt. NE'
NW','4 Sec. 18. T. 38 S., R. 6 R:
Seep 1 to 7 Incl.; 9 to 15 incl.;
and Sees. 17 and 18.
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 conflict
with the limitations or restrictions
specified in section 4 of said act, as
lo tho 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 davs from ihe below-
stated date 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 page of re
cordation of the notice or certifl
cate of location:
(3) The section or sections of the
public land surveys wnicn emnrace
such mining claim; or if such lands
are unsurveyed either the section
or sections which wouio prooaDiy
embrace such mining claim when
the public lond surveys are exiena-
cd to such lands or a tlo by
courses and distances to an ap
proved United Slates mineral monu
ment; (4) Whether such claimant Is a
locator or purchaser under luch
location: and
(5) The name and address of such
claimant and names and addresses
so far us 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 bu con
clusively deemed i) to constitute
n waiver and relinauishment of I
such mining claimant of any right.
title, or interest under sucn mining
claim contrary to or in conflict with
the limitations or restrictions spe
cified in section 4 of the Act of
July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367), as to
unpatented claims locaico aner inai
dale, and (U) to constitute a con-1
sent by such mining claimant that
such unpatented mining ciaim snau
be subject to said limitations and
restrictions, and (ill) to preclude
thereafter, nrior to Issuance of pat
ent, any assertion by such mining
claimant oi any ric.ru or line to on
Interest in or under Buch mining!
claim contrary to or In conflict
with said limitations or resinc-1
tions. Section 4 provides, generally,;
that unpatented mining claims lo-,
cated after July 23, 1955 shall not
ho used for purposes other than
prospecting, mining, or processing1
operations, or uses reasonobly in
cident thereto; that such claims
will he subject to the right of the
United States to manage and dis
pose of the vegetative surface re
sources thereof and to manage
other surface resources thereof;
and that, except to the extent re
quired for mining operations and i
uses reasonably incident thereto or1
lo provide clearance for such op-;
eratlons or uses, ciaimani of such
claims shall not use or dispose ofi
vegetative or other surface re-,
sources thereof; and that, except i
for clearance for such purposes,;
any permitted severance or re
moval of timber must he In ac
cordance with sound principles of;
forest management. Said section 4;
also provides that any use of thcl
surface of any surh mining claim j
by ihe United States its permittees
or licensees, shall he such as not
to endanger or materially Inter- j
fere with Ihe prospecting, mining,
DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS
URGE YOU TO SEND THE
WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL
Foresters Attend
Soil Science Meet
Forty foresters from (lie
Rogue River, Siskiyou and
Willamette national forests
are attending a one week
training session in soil science
in Medford, according to Car
rol E. Brown, supervisor of
the Rogue River national for
est. The session is being eon
ducted by Dr. Donald D.
Johnson, of Colorado State
university, under the auspices
of the regional office of the
forest service. It is the only
session being held by the for
est service in Oregon and
Washington this year. Med
ford was chosen because of
the varieties of soil and geo
logic formations plus favor
able climate, Brown said.
This session will enable for
esters to do a better job of
lnnd management because soil
is a basic resource and knowl
edge of how to manage it is
fundamental.
PREDICTS DRAFT CUT
Norfolk, Va.- IUPD- Lt. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director of
Selective Service, said Mon
day the nation's draft call
probably will be reduced soon
because of "overstocking" last
year. He said President Ken
nedy's Peace Corps will have
no affect on the military draft.
processing or reasonably Incident
uses by the mining claimant.
The date of first publication of
this Notice shall be Mar. 1, lOtil.
Dated: Jan. 31, 1061.
Stanley D. Lester
Chief, Minerals Adjudication
Unit
Bureau of Land Management
Department of tho Interior
Portland, Oregon
from San Francisco, Portland, Seattle
UNITED flies jets
to mote U. S. cities
than
any other airline
: v
Traveling North, there are convenient morning and eve
ning flights from Medford connecting in Portland with
United Air Lines Jets to Seattle and the East.
Leave Medford
Traveling South, flights leave Medford morning and eve
ning connecting in San Francisco with United Air Lines
Jets South, East . . . and to Hawaii.
Leave Medford
FOR RESERVATIONS, see your TVavel Agont
Lines, SPritiR 3-0233. -
UNITED JETS SERVE: BOSTON HARTFORD
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SEATTLE-TACOMA HONOLULU
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1961
PLANS NEW HISTORY
Moscow - (ITU - The Soviet
Union will publish a detailed
outline of Soviet economic his
tory since the 1917 Revolu
TAX RETURN
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RctUrni prepared on comparative basil
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news agency said the book
would be divided Into chap
ters for each year and would
appear later this year.
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or call United Air
IunitedI