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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wcdnosdav, Doc 30. lf)n!. PAGE NTNK TO SIGN TREATY WASHINGTON (L'PH-The flew U.S.-Japanese security treaty re affirming this country's right to station troops in Japan will be signed at the White House on Jan. 19. SET PRIG HEARINGS WASHINGTON (LTD - The Senate anti-trust subcommittee will hold its second round of drug hearings from Jan. 21 to Jan. 29. It will take a look at prices charged for tranquilizers. STILL TIME TO SAVE! Saturday - Last Day of our Storewide December Sale! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. 4-3134 Texas Precincts Switch To 'Wet' AUSTIN, Tex. (APi-The Tex as Liquor Control Board Eaid Tuesday that 13 precincts switched from dry to wet in 23 local option elections held in Texas during 1959. Ten precincts elected to remain dry. One precinct switched from wet to dry. SNOWS HIT POLAND WARSAW (CPU Heavy snows paralyzed railway and telecom munication systems in parts of Poland Tuesday. Power failures halted work in a number of fac tories and left homes without light. Suburban Volunteer Fire Dept. 12th ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S DANCE New Year's Eve Thurs., December 31st DANCING FROM 9 to 1 Music by Cedarville Rythmaires Admissun $1.00 Klamath Auditorium : h .t FREE (Old Armory) Newest Atom Submarine Grand Jury Hailed As War Deterrent CrtOTON. Conn., (AP Presi dent Eisenhower's special assis tant for science and technology today hailed the Navy's first Po laris - missile submarine us a "secure deterrent" to war. Dr. George B. Kistiakowsky of Harvard praised the nuclear-powered George Washington in the principal speech at commissioning ceremonies for the deadly prowler that can fire from under water. "Her detection and destruction will be well-nigh impossible, and yet her targets fur retaliation will be continually within reach," Kis tiakowsky said in prepared re I marks. I The 380-foot George Washington is the first of nine sister ships that will be equipped to fire the Polaris intermediate range ballis- l tic missile, which packs an atomic I warhead. I lie commissioning ceremonies were scheduled at the Electric Boat Division of General Dyna mics, Corp., builder of the nation's first atomic submarine, the Nau tilus. Among the high Navy brass at I he ceremony was Vice Adm. Tho mas C. Combs, commander of the Eastern Sea Frontier and com mandant of the Third Naval Dis trict, with headquarters in New York City. "In the commissioning of the nuclear-powered George Washing' ton we are not marking just anoth er milestone on the path of naval progress, Combs said in pre pared remarks. "We are opening the door or n new era in national power, na Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily $1.16 tional power for peace," Combs said. "No one can attack us with any hope of escaping certain and ter rible retribution." Kistiakowsky, a member of the team that developed the atomic bomb in World War II, called the George Washington "a breathtak ing microcosm of American Tech nology." He is on leave from his post as professor of chemistry at Harvard. The George Washington's skip per is Cmdr. James B. Osborn. The sub displaces 5.400 tons. It is equipped with 16 missile launch ing tubes. The Polaris is expected to be come operational in I960. It will have an initial range of 1,200 miles. Decision Pending On Demo Choice IIARRISBL'RG. Pa. (AP)-Gov. David Lawrence said today Penn sylvania Democrats will not de cide their choice for presidential candidate until two months before the national convention July 11. Lawrence, as governor and a Democratic national committee man, is expected to lead Pennsyl vania's 81-vote delegation to the Los Angeles convention. Some of Lawrence's aides say privately the governor is leaning toward Sen. W, Stuart Symington (D-Mo) for the nomination but Lawrence has steadfastly taken a neutral stand. Asks Probe Of Polygamy FARMINCTOX. Utah AP -Utah should launch an extensive investigation of polygamy in an effort to stamp out the practice says th Davis County Grand Jury. The jury returned nine indict ments Tuesday and issued a re port on its six-month probe of plural marriage. The report did not say how many people were involved in polygamous practices, but said the cost of welfare payments is a stag gering burden on the taxpayer. The practice of a man taking more than one wife once was sanc tioned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mor mon'. But the church, which has more than half the population of Utah among its members, out lawed polygamy before statehood in 1896. Since then any Mormon caught practicing polygamy has been excommunicated. Small groups calling themselves Fundamentalists persist in taking more than one wife and claim divine sanction. The legal charge of unlawful cohabitation carries a penalty of up to live years in prison. The jury suggested the practice should be punished more severely and that the women should also be prosecuted AMBASSADOR VS. MINISTER An ambassador is a minister of the highest rank: a minister is representative corresponding . to ; but often ranking below an am i bassador. FIRST n PERSONA INTEREST F7 Yf Not to be outdone by the big national advertisers, we also made tests.JJ During 1959, at branch after branch, our Personal Interest was highly rated. Tension mounted as the record ap2 was being built. But occasionally, it happened. TJ Alter a long, hard day... just before closing time Q...one of our people would forget to smile. We'll be working again in 1960 for complete, 100 Personal Interest. This, along with convenient locations, a wide variety JjPof bsank services, and an outstanding safety record, encourages more people TOto save at First National Bank than any other place. Take your money matters to the bank with the highest personal The First National Bank of Oregon. MY BANK FOR OVER 600,000 PEOPLE TT National Bank huh iihiii iirein wiuici taueiirim THt fiKt NATKWM KMC Of OIKSON, KXKtta Local merchants believe in the power of newspaper advertising- last year they and oilier local ad vertisers invested a whopping 2.4 billion dollars for ads in their lo cal papers. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate nl CHARLES C. CRAWFORD, Deceased Notice is hero by given that I have been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Charles C. Crawford, Deceased. All person having claims against said estate are required to present them to me. with proper vouchers, at the office of Ganong Ac Ganong. First Fed eral Building. Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from December 23. 1959. which is the date of first publica tion of this notice. Viola L. Crawford, Executrix Ganong & Gannng Attorneys for Executrix No. 351, Dec. 23. 30, Jan. 6. 13. IN ALIAS SUMMONS EQUITY NO. 56-296 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH ROBERT LEE HIIITT. Plaintiff, vs. CELINE ROSE II U ITT, Defend ant. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT. CELINE ROSE HIIITT: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You are hereby required to appear and answer the Amcndrd Complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit within twenty-elfthl days from the date of first publication of this Alias Summons, to-wll: Decern. ber :tu, 1959; and if you fail to answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof the plaintiff will take a decree divorce of and from you upon the grounds of desertion. This Alias Summons (s served upon you by publication pursuant to an or der by the Honorable David R. Van- denberg, Judpe of the above entitled court, said Order being dated Decem ber 28th, 1959; and by publication thereof for a period of four consecu tive weeks 'four Insertions); the date of first publication is the :)0 th day of December, 1939 and the date of last publication is the 20th day January, 1UW) GLENN D. RAMIREZ Attorney for Plaintiff Suite 203, I O O F. Building 432 Main Street Klamath Falls. Oregon No. 357. Dec. 30, Jan. 6, 13, 20. NOTICE TO MINH& CLAIMANTS Oregon 06760 iProceeding No. FS 60-3i Published pursuant lo section S of the Act of July 2a, 1935 i60 Stat. 367 1. To whomever It may concern: Notice is hereby given in pursuance 1 of a proper Request for Publication 1 heretofore filed in accordance with section 5 of the Act of July 23. 1955 '69 Stat. 367), and the regulations thereunder i43 CFR 183 123-185.127'. 1. That on April 7, 1959, the Chief. Forest Service, Department of Agricul ture, whose address is Washington 25, DC. filed in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management, Depart ment of the Interior, at 809 N, t Sixth Avenue. Portland 12, Oregon, 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 in the County of Klamath, State of Oregon, described as follows, to-wit: The Tolo Area. 6-SR-1-3, Deschutes National Forest. The unsurveyed lec tions listed are those which would probably embrace the lands when the public land surveys are extended to such lands. Willametta Meridian T. 2.1 S , R. 6 E , unsurveyed Sec. 34: T. 26 S., R. E.. unsurveyed Sees. 3. 10. 11, 23. 24 and 25: T. 26 S . R. 7 E . Sees 21. 22, 23. 26 and 27, and unsurveyed Sees. 26 to 31 incl. 2. That if any person claiming or as serting under, or by virtue of, any unpatented mining claim located prior to July 23, 1955. any right, title, or interest in the vegetative surface re sources and other surface resources, under such mining 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 theteof, shall fall to file in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management at ?09 N. E. 6th Avenue. Portland 12. Oregon, and with in 150 days from the below-stated date of first publication of this No tice, a verified statement which shall set forth as to such mining claims: m The date of location: i2 The bonk and page of recorda tion of the notice or certificate of loca tion: i3l The section or sections of the public land surveys which embrace such mining claim: or if such lands are unsurveyed either the section oi sections which would probably em brace such mining claim when the public land surveys are extended such lands or a tie by courses and distances to an approved United Statei mineral monument; i4i Whether such lalmant Is a lo cator or purchaser under such loca tion; and 45) The name and address of such claimant 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 Hi to constitute a waiver and relinquishment by such mining claimant of any right title, or Interest under such mlnins. claim contrary to or in conflict with the limitations or restrictions specified In section 4 of the Act of July 23, 1935 69 Stat. 367). as to uu patented claims located after that date, and HH to constitute a consci by such mining claimant that such unpatented mining claim shall be sub ject to said limitations and restric tions, and liii' to preclude thereafter. prior to Issuance of patent, any asser tion dv sucn mining claimant oi right or title to or Interest In or un der such mining claim contrary to or In conflict with said limitations or re strictions. Section 4 provides, general ly, that unpatented mining claims lo cated after July 23. 195.1 shall not be used for purposes other than prospect ing, mining, or processing operations. uses reasonably incident thereto; that such claims located after July 1955 shall not be used for pur poses other than prospecting, mining, or processing operations, or uses re a snnably Incident thereto; that suchi claims will be subject to the right of the United Stales 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 required tor min ing operations and uses reasonably incident thereto or to provide clear ance for such operations or uses, claimants of such claims shall not use or dispose of vegetative or other surface resources thereof; and thai except for clearance for such pur poses, any permitted severance or re moval of timber must be in accord ance with sound principles of forest management. Said section 4 also pro vides that any use of the surface or any such mining ilaim by the United States, Its permittees or licensees, shall be such as not to endanger or materially Interfere with the prospect ing, mining, processing or reasonably Incident uses by the mining claimant. The date of first publication of this Notice shall be December 23, 1938. Dated: November 23, 159 VIRGIL O. SEISER Manager. Land Office Bureau of Land Management Department of the Interior Portland, Oregon First publication: December 23, 1939. No. 326, Dec 23, 30, Jan. 6. 13. 20, 27. Feb. 3. 10, 17. NO. 59-40 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THX STATE Or OREGON FOR THE COUNTY Or KLAMATH In the Matter of the Eitata of ADLAI JOHNSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administratrix of tha above entitled estate has filed her Final Account In said matter and that the Court has set Friday, January 22, 19(S0. t the hour of 10.00 a m. as the lime and the court room of the Cir cuit Court In the Klamath County ourt house as the place for the hear ng of objections to said Final Account of administratrix and tha settlement thereof. DATED this 21st day of December. 1950. Eva Beierle Administratrix of the E state of Adlal Johnson, Deceased Glenn D. Ramirez Attorney for Administratrix 333, Dec. 23. 30. Jan. 6, 13. LEGAL NOTICE Claims allowed by tha County Court and Warrants Issued on the various Funds of the County by the County Clerk during the month of November, 1959. CURRENT EXPENSE Cynthia Campbell, Salary, Tax Clerk Phyllis Baldwin, Extra Help, County Court . E. M. Searles, Salary, Civil Defense Dale Mat toon. Salary, Deputy Sheriff - E. Summers . L. Bngart aine Eaker .. ...... May Sloman Esther Newell. Salary, Deputy Tax Collector 325 96 292 47 240 39 298 22 161. 46 152 76 303 06 Nellie Knupp 246.71 Maxine Linville Helen Schneyder Ruth Bishop Marian Nanneman Jeanne Pugh Judith Lepley Virginia Young Mary Delap, Salary at Jail H. A. Perkins. Salary, Jailer E, Saunders A. O. Davig OFTEN IMITATED NEVER EQUALED Vl THE HAPPY SOUND c 105. 5t .... 117.22 179 73 105 56 ... 95 03 20.72 73.61 Matron 63 25 141 94 Jr '.. 290.43 225 84 D. Torgcrson 291.13 Bert Vaagcnd 153.13 O. Youngblood, Salary, Deputy Sheriff 306,42 J. W. Holloway 200 28 J. H. Phipps 211.38 J. Conroy 24205 R. F. Hartley .... 160.34 Dorothy Rogers, Salary, Dep uty County Clerk 330.i Bernice Mack - 237.33 Jane Wover - 18093 Betty Hrnmada 246.71 Ida Stewart 131.82 Gladys DeLap 184 B0 Charles Senecat - - 117.71 Norma Richardson - 239 98 Karle Blanchard .. 226 99 Mildred Maguire 180 36 Evelyn Biehn. Salary, extra help. County Clerk Pauline Offield. Salary, Elec tion Mary Lou Caldwell, Salary, Deputy Assessor L. C. Thomas Ada Bar een Mattle Green Mary Lou Lindsay Virginia Foster Betty Crapo Berta Decker ...... R. D. Brackman J. G. Grimes C. A. Poteet - .... N. B. Nelson Lester Jones ... F. W. Meeker John Mclntccr Jr. .... Barrett T. L. Morrow O. F. Stallsworth Jr. Ruth Kridcr. Salary, Stenog rapher, Dlst. Attorney Eunice Bunnell .. Eva Dickson, Extra Help, District Attorney A, A. Beddoe. Salary. District Attorney 229.60 P. J. En get gnu, Salary, Dep uty District Attorney 433 32 O. W. Go key 514.27 Mildred Binney, Salary, Dep- uty Treasurer 1B3.16 T, D. Case, Salary, Veterans Service Officer .... 198.16 C. G. Merrill, Salary, Con stable 247.71 J. S. Matllck, Salary, Deputy Constable 255.73 J. R Abbott. Salary, Bailiff Circuit Court 236.83 Mary DeLap 54.60 Doris Abernathy, Salary, Sec retary Circuit Judge 130.00 D. B. Smith. Salary, Justice of the Peace 210 16 Walter Zimmerman 189.41 H. J. Davidson, Salary, Con stable 23 93 A. C. Youngblood 20.00 R. J. Conroy 25.00 W. R. Fenton, Salary. Jani tor 243.78 Irma Arnold 87.58 Beverly Hyde 10133 Carrie Elliott 163.70 F. E Olp 12248 M. Brltton 1M 2A Great ha Cooper .. 42 04 V. G. Taylor 48.06 Madelyn Brown, Salary, Nurs ing Home Dorothy Rogers .. Janice Arnold 11457 103.44 197 0S 208 92 216 13 136.26 89 21 128 76 116.32 62 43 245.47 237.16 . 206 95 . 180 58 . 313 .46 . 264 21 . 21321 . 208.51 . 17723 186.91 184.46 107.42 ... 38.71 Esther Carol Badker Lucille Bender Ina Brown Treva Chambers ....... Clauson .. Pearle Coloslmo , Ema Bickford ., 333 44 50 00 14799 88 52 123.9.1 113 62 89.37 144.45 39.78 174.99 Marjorle Copplnger 107.40 Lucy Couch ., 131.00 Bertha Derrick 39.49 Maude Doty ..... 27.01 Edna Edmundson 123.20 Ed Eisenheisi 1.13.03 Mildred Halllnon 151.00 Inez Higdon 131.87 Dollle Hoffman . 108.08 ennle Hunt 146.36 Bula King ..- 186.54 Grace Lanier . 143.13 Vivian Landis . 20.26 Raymond Mclntyre 22 Bt Naomi Mitchell ...... 84.48 Ruth Newlun . 148.42 Nora Page 339.13 Clara Rainwater ., 157.12 Betty Lou Roder 121.28 Viola Ropp .... . 13.33 Dorothy Snyder . 103.37 Judy Strachen , 52.33 Sunny Strachan 161.08 Geneva Sutherland - 161 24 Hattie Tucker 268.73 Nannine Williams 13 53 Lee pool 235.13 J. B. Campbell i, 156 99 Rudy Campbell 133.52 Mary Harrison H. B. Schiefersteln, Salary, Weed Control Ross Aubrey Warner Carr H. McComack. Salary, Fire Warden J. LaMarche, Salary, Coun ty Fire Dept. . .. T. Baker - .......... J. Kennedy .......... D. Kennedy E. Winkley G. Gordon .. L. Mathews, Salary, Juve nile Officer Rosemary Lusk ..... r. e. oip T. F. Gordon - M Maxine smith. Salary, Juve nile Dept Susan. Boyd Georgia Johnson C. E, Moss Myrtle Mosa ...... Dora Branham W. K. Adams, Salary, Expert mental Area L. Swanson .......m W. Payna L. Hanson h..h....,.w C. Koehn L. Eakm H. Brons ........ ....m O. Ritehey M. Kerron, Salary, Health 168 66 334 84 30.41 171.33 285.15 2O7 00 318.34 217.37 271.71 271.60 200.01 . 476.62 195.96 333.30 . 287.47 184.72 , 82,46 , 163.48 . 144.31 . 137.36 . 43.16 . 72 09 . 83.30 73.60 . 3072 . 42 23 . 201.32 37.86 25.38 12.41 687.86 364 39 397.33 390 2 SA361 358.08 Officer -. Hilda Boyle. Salary, Health Dpt i , Helen Murray . M 1 1d red Philippl Beverly Eells Myrtle Caldwell fml IMMM ti 411001 rrtom 7. (Continued M Paf 11)