Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 06, 1963, Page 17, Image 17

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE S-B
Wednesday, February 6, 19(13
lll'RALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
TAURUS
APR. 21
MAY 21
J 9-10-18-77
HV44-71-8:
STAR GAZER
Ami
yy3 mar. 22
APR. 2
Oi20-J6.30.3d
'y 5,-69-75
OIMIM
MAY 22
JUNE 22
W51-70-76
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
?- 8-12-ld
-7ir AA 70 Afll
uo
JULY 2
AUG. 23
HU65-77-ai-90j
VMGO
AUG. 24
ttPT 22
3-1 5-29-34
W- 57-68-7-
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
JK Your Doily Activity Guidm JK
According fo iht Sfori. if
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth iign.
1 Bewort 31 for ol And"
2 fine 32Talentt 62 Worried
3 Going's 3.1 Get 6 1 Your
A Someone 34 But 64 Upsets
SWami 3fror 65 It
6 Of 36 Much 66 For
7 To 37 Develop 67 And
8 Day 38 In 6 W.rh
9Thtngt 39 Home 69 You
lOMov OAftecfino 70Urv-rloin
1 1 You'v 41 tmoiiorvjl 71 Before,
12 For 4? Keen 72 Ajyxit
13 Look, 43 AM 73 Better
14 See 44 Just 74 It
15 Slow 4.SNigM 75Todny
16 Romonet 46 Aftoir 76 Short-cuts
17 Your 47 Your 77 You
18 Look -H? Driving 78 Is
19 Some 49 Pitch 79 Intimote
20Well-wfshrj 50 That 80 Matters
2 1 Wonderful M Or R I Won
22 Persoool 52 Them B? The
23 And 53 Turn A3 Silver
24 Smiling 54 For 84 Buvneis
25 Out V Cloud fi5So.n
26 Con MExpeniM 86 Up
27Dok 57 Stay 87Cniit
"28 Special 58 Down 88 Lined
29 Now 59 You 89 Down
30 Do ' 60 And ?0RttlJM
()Gorx. (Adverse jNcum!
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 UJ.
42-47-56-58T
61 -63-85-86
lla (A
-EPT 23 rTf
OCT. 23
A- 5- 7-UfT
17-24-3) SL
SAGITTARIUS
OEC. 22 f 2(
bO-55-59-62
Fii7 8-83-88
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23 -cT
JAN. 20 CX
Shasta Soroptimists
To Offer Scholarship
MOUNT SHASTA The Soropti
mist Club of Alount Shasta is of
fering a vocational scholarship
to graduating senior girls at the
-Mount Shasta, Dunsmuir, Weed
and McCloud high schools. This
scholarship is open to all gradual
ing senior girls seeking higher
education of a vocational nature,
and selection will be made by a
iff v T
FRED N.TAYLOR
Fred Taylor
Appointed
The appointment ol Kred Taylor
'. as principal of Fairhaven Kle
mentary School for (lie Wfvl-frt
school year was announced by
Cliff Robinson, county supcrinlen-
dent of schools, after action taken
by the Klamath County School
Board.
Taylor, who is tlie principal al
Kcno Elementary School, has been
in the county system lor 12 years
Taylor will replace H. C. Shaipe
who is taking A. C, Olson's place
as principal at Ferguson. Olson
reached retirement age.
Taylor received his junior high
school teaching civdcntials from
Soulhorn Idaho Collece of F.du
cation in lull. He took his KS
al Southern Oregon College in
ItVMi and his masters at SOC in
vxn.
Taylor's wile. Velma, is al.vn
teaching in the munty school sys
tern.
panel of judges consisting of three
Soroptimist members and base
on the following rules and re
ouiremenls:
Application lorm completely
filled out and submitted to Chair
man, Soroptimist Scholarship
Committee, P.O. Box M5. Mount
Shasta, Calif., postmarked no later
than April 15. Application must be
accompanied by four-year high
school scholastic records and
three letters of character rccom
mendation, one of which is to be
from high school principal relied
ing opinion of teachers; the other
two from other than school
personnel. Applications will be
judged on Uie following basis:
Need, 30 per cent; character, 30
per cent; activities, 20 per cent
scholarship, 20 per cent.
The amount of the scholarship
is flexible, up to a maximum of
$150 and is an outright grant.
Announcmenl of the recipient ol
the scholarship will be made at
high school graduation exercises
and payment of the fund will bel
made upon receipt by tlie Soropti
mist Club of Mount Shasta of
proof of registration in a voca-
ional training school.
To qualify for application a stu
dent must he a graduating fe
male high school senior; be a citi
7en of the United Stales; have a
minimum attendance of one year
at a high school within the terri
lorial limits of tlie Soroptimist
Club of Mount Shasta, which in
eludes Mount Shasta, Dunsmuir.
Weed, and McCloud high sclionls.
have no marital status prior tu
entrance in vocational school
enter vocational training within
six months of graduation Irom
high school.
THE DOCTOR'S MA1LBAQ
&&jSimple Operation
Aid Asthmatics
Hy W. G. RKANDSTADT, M.C
Written lor
Newspaper Fnterprise Assn.
Q I have heard that there i
an operation for asthma Is this
true? If so. who does this oper
ation?
A There have indeed been
some exciting reports about an
operation first performed about
15 years ago in Japan for the
relief of asthma. In this country.
Dr. R. H. Overholt of Boston
treated a series of 157 asthmatics
hy this operation. The procedure
is a simple removal of the carotid
body, a nerve center in the neck
This operation was performed un
der local anesthesia and the relief
was instantaneous.
Three of Ihose operated on by
Dr. Overholt needed a repeat op
eration on the opposite side be
fore they got relief. All of these
sthmalics had the disease for a
long time and had tried desensili
zation to the offending pollen
drugs In dilate the bronchial tubes
in the lungs, change of climate,
hormones, psychotherapy, and va-
ious other types of treatment
without getting relief
The nerves severed by the sur
geon were those that caused the
bronchial tubes to constrict, mak
ing it difficult to get air into
the lungs.
Q I seem to be hypersenst
live to cold, drafts, and changes
the weather. I can't tolerate
ny kind of air-conditioning. I
ide with all car windows closed
can t sit or sleep near any
open windows or doors if there is
the slightest draft summer or win
I- d
cr. 1 haven't been able to sun-
jalhe or take a walk in the open
iir for over two years. If I do
mv nose clogs up and starts to
run; I cough, and my eyes wa
ter. How can I get some relict
A The symptoms described
would (it an allergic reaction. Al
though most allergies are caused
by inhaling a foreign protein or
eating some food to which a per
son is sensitive, there are a few
unfortunate people who get t h
same reaction from exposure to
cold or to sunlight. It is possible
that you suffer such a reaction
from both types of exposure. If
this is a true allergy the antihis
tamine drugs used for hay fever
and asthma should help you. Your
doctor will recommend a suitable
drug and tell you how much to
take.
In some persons with this type
of allergy larger than average
doses of antihistamines may be
required. If this type of drug.
does not help you your doctor
should make a thorough study of
your case to discover the cause
it is indeed a great hardship
to be so unusually sensitive
Q My wife has had myasthenia
gravis for about two years. No
one knew what was wrong until
last May. She spent 10 days in
line nospnai ana now sne is strong
er, but she can t take enough of
the medicine because it causes
her to have diarrhea. What can
she do?
A Myaslhenia gravis is a com
plcx disease of the nerves that
causes great weakness in the vol
untary muscles. It is often diffi
cult for persons with this dis
ease to keep their eyes open and
the slightest exertion causes
marked fatigue.
Although the drug neostigmine
is the one usually tried first, there
are several related drugs that can
be given if the sulierer cannot
tolerate neostigmine. On the oth
er hand the undesirable side ef
fects produced by neostigmine can
usually be controlled hy giving
atropine.
More than half of the persons
who have this disease have a
lumor of the thymus gland. If
such a tumor is present, surgi
cal removal or treatment by X-ray
is strongly advised.
U.S. Plans
Hands Off
WASHINGTON (UPD T li r
United Stales will stay out of the
Canadian election campaign if the
government of Prima Minister
John Piclcnhaker is dissolved, in
formed sources said today.
The campaign, whether called
by Diefenhaker on his own
initiative or forced on him by a
defeat in the House of Commons,
would be fotiRhl around char Res
nf U.S. interference in Canadian
affairs.
CECIL LAKE
Lake Named
As Director
Cecil Lake has been appointed
member nf the board of direc
tors of the Crater Lake Natural
History Association, Inc. Proles-
snr L'ike has been on the Oregon
Tech faculty since IH53 and has
been associated with the school
since l!M!l when he came In Klam
ath Falls as an instructor on the
veteran's on-farm training pro
gram.
Tlie responsibilities nf the
CLNHA Board are both advisory
and administrative. The board as
sists in the scientific, education
al, historic, and interpretive ac
tivities concerning Cralcr Lake
Park and Oregon Cne.
Lake is an avid, well-informed.
and active sporlsmat..
Please send your questions and
omments to Dr. Wayne 0
Rrandstadt, M l)., in care of this
paper. While Dr. Rrandstadt can
not answer individual letters, he
will answer letters of general in
Iciest in future columns.
COS Schedules
Forestry Study
WEKD The College o.' the Sis-
kiyous will institute n terminal
wo-year course in forestry next
which will allow students to
ransler to a four-year institu
ion for an A.B. degree in fores-
y. The course, granting on A. A.
legree, will give a background in
Knglish, science, and math as
well as forestry.
Harry Heck, dean nf instrur-
lon, invited a tentative group ol
Siskiyou County proless'onals in
elated fields to help lormulate
he program. The first meeting
was held ,lan. 29.
V- i
ROBERT TAYLOR
jr -
r-
i , t
v
; r
;
DENNIS C. BALL
i
JERRY D. WAGNER
JOHN L. CROCKER
Service News
Airman Basic Dennis C. Ball,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
A. Sherman, 723 Shasta Avenue.
Dunsmuir, is being reassigned to
Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., for
technical training as a United
States Air Force missile electron
ics specialist.
Airman Ball, who completed
the first phase of his military
Grant Accepts
Tulelake Post
TULELAKE Fred L. Grant ol
Hanlord. Calif., succeeds Harold
Westerhold as manager of tlie
'ulelake office nf tlie California
Motor Vehicles Department. Wes
lerhold has been transferred to the
Oceanside oflice as assistant man
ger.
Mrs. Grant 'Barbara I and the
couple's family, Fred, 17. high
chool senior; Ginia, 19, L'niversi-
ty ol California student; Chuck
a sixth grader, and Christine
a fourth grade student, will re
main in Hanlord until the end
of the school year.
Park Rink
ce Used
75 Days
The Parks and Recreation De
partment announced thai a total nf
15 days of ice skating were en
joyed by 4.927 people at the Moore
Park rink during the recent cold
pell.
Also, a total of 587 lessons
ere given to women and chil-
Iren.
Tolal receipts from admissions
and lessons were $7RR. This mon-
along with the $iilO obtained
'om admission charges last year
irings tlie ire rink improvement
fund total to $l..t. Present plans
e to begin an improvement pro
gram al the nnK I ins coming
immor with the funds now avail-
No.
training, was selected for the
specialized course on tlie basis of;
his interests and aptitudes.
The airman is a 1962 graduate
of Dunsmuir High School.
Airmail Basic Robert A. Tay
lor. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Clark. Mount Shasta, is being
reassigned to Syracuse Universi
ty for technical training as a Unit
ed States Air Force communica
tions analysis specialist.
He is a 19T2 graduate of Mount
Shasta High School.
Airman Basic .lorry D. Wag
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
D. Wagner, 512 Florence Avenue,
Dunsmuir, has been selected to
attend the United States A i r
Force technical training course
for communications equipment re
pairman.
Wagner is a 19R2 graduale of
Dunsmuir Joint Union High
School.
Airman Basic John L. Crocker.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H
Crocker Sr., 122 Vernie Street,
Dunsmuir, is being reassigned to
Chanute Air Force Base. III., for
technical training as an aircraft
mechanical equipment repairman.
He is a 19B2 graduate of Duns
muir High School.
LEGAL NOTICE
EQUITY NO M?
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
MILIA BELLE MATTINEN, Platnttff,
v. HENRY O. MATTINEN, Defendant
TO: HENRY 0- MATTINEN, Oefendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OP
OREGON, you ere hereby reouired to
appear ana answer in complaint tiled
aqainst you In the above-entitled suit for
divorce on or before the 18th dv of
February, 193, and If you fall to so
appear and answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the
retlef prayed for In her complaint tiled
herein, to-wit: for decree of absolute
divorce of and from you on the grounds
of cruel and Inhuman treatment, (or
custody of Janice Merlene Mattinen and
teresa Ann Mattinen, for child suooort
'n the amount of S100.00 per month during
me minority 01 lata cnnaren ana tor at
torney fees In the amount of S25O.O0.
This summons Is serv-d upon you by
publication pursuant to an order of the
Honorable Donald A. W. Piper, Judge of
'he above-entitled Court, laid order be
ing dated the mti day o' January, 1963,
end by publication hereof for a period
oi tour consecutive and successive weeks
The date of the first publication i Janu
ary U. 1963, and the date of the last
publication is February 13, 1963.
SMITH AND CARD
Attorneys for Plaintiff
53S Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oreqon
No. Ml, Jan. 14, 23, 30, Feb. e, 13, 1943.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Mailer of the Estale of SEA
TRICE HOUSE GUTIERREZ, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
undersigned has been appointed Adminis
trator of the Estate of Beatrice House
Gutierrez, Deceased, by the Circuit
Court of the Stale of Oreqon for the
County of Klamath. All persons having
claims against the Estate are hereby
required to present them to The
United States National Bonk of Portland
(Oregon) Trust Department, K I am a t h
fans Branch, Klamath Falls, Oreaon,
with proper vouchers within six (1
months from the date nf this notice.
DATEO this 15th day of January,
1963.
The UNITED STATES NA
TIONAL BANK OF PORT
LAND (OREGON! ADMINIS
TRATOR OF THE ESTATE
OF BEATRICE HOUSE GU
TIERREZ, DECEASEO
W. R. BRADSHAW
621 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
No. 892, Jan. 16, 33 and 30, Feb. 6, J9
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notfce ft hereby given that I have
filed my final account at administrator
of the Estate of Irene Paine Keisev. also
known as Emma Irene Keiey. deceased,
in the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Klamath, ana
(hat the Court has set February 38"
1963, at the hour of 10 00 a.m., as tne
time for the hearing of ofelect'ons
said final account and settlement tnereo
GORDON M. KELSEY
Administrator
O'NEILL & McLAREN
Attorneys for administrator
No. 911, Jan. 30, Feb. 6. 13, 2Q. 1963,
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANT
Published pursuant to section 5 of the
ACI 01 JUly 33, 1955 (69 Slt. 367).
To whomever It may concern: PRO
CEEDING NO. FS 6!-?0 (Oregon 012331).
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
or a prooer request for publication here
tofore filed In accordance with section 5
of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367),
ana me requianons thereunder U3 CFR
185.123-185.137).
1. That on February )?, 1962, the Chief,
Forest Service. Department of Agricul
ture, whose address is Washington 35,
D. C., filed In the Land Office nt ihm
Bureau nf Land Management, Depart
ment of the Interior, at 710 N. E. Holla
day, Portland 12, Oreqon, a reauest for
publication of notice to all mineral loca-i
tors or any person claiming under them
involving a mining clam or claims lo
cated on lands owned by the United
States and under the jurisdiction of the
Forest Service In the County of Klamath,
State of Oregon, described as follows, to
wit:
Oregon 012331 (FS 62-301, the Sugar
Pine Area, 6-SR-301, Winema and Fre
mont National Forests, Klamath County,
Oregon.
Willamette Meridian, Oregon
T. 34 S., R II F: Sec. 31; SE'4 Sec. 31;
SW'4 Sec. li; SE' Sec. 35; Sec. 34.
T. 25 S., R. 9 E: Sees. 24 to 27 incl.;
Sees. 33 to 3 Incl. T. 25 S,, R. 10 E
Sees. 13 to 36 incl. T. 35 S-, R. 11 E:
Sees. 1. 3; W'i. SE'i Sec. 3; Sees, t
to 15 Incl.; Sees. 18 to 35 Incl. T. 26
5., R. 9 E: Sees. 1 to 5 Incl.; Sees.
7 to 36 Incl. 1, 26 5.. R. 10 E: Sees.
1 to 15 incl.; Sees. 17 to 36 Incl. T. 26 S .
R. 11 E: Sees. 1 to 15 incl.; Sees. 17 to
33 incl ; Sees. 35. 36- T. 27 S.. R. 9 E
Sees. 1 to 15 tncl.; Sec.. 17 to 36 inel
T. 27 S , R. 10 E: Sees. 1 to 36 i"rl
T. 27 $., R U E : Sec. t; Sees. 4 tr
14 Incl.; Sees 17 to 22 Incl.; Sees. 2J
to 35 incl. T. 38 S , R E: Sees l to 1
incl. T. 31 S
Events Planned
By O'Neill PTA
After a quiet beginning. PTA
events at Lucile O'Neill School
are coming in quick succession.
On Jan. 2fi. Grace Whitlow cooked
her special turkey noodles and hot
rolls for the annua! dinner en
joyed by more than 300 people.
February R-9 is the date set for
the rummage sale ai Clyde's Tott
ing. Contact Mrs. W. C. Caster.
TU 4-44r.1. for donations nf goods
and offers of help. The Founders
Oav Tea will lie held Feb. 18
in the school library Mrs. Victor
.ucilci O'Neill will he the hon
ored guest at the silver tea.
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-8111
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
8 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. weekdays
I am. to noon Saturday
Count five words per tine Ads under
lines count same as 2 lines.
3 6 10 1
Lines Time Times Times Wonth
3 17 . 50 Si 00 iSOQ 8 9 00
3 3.35 5.00 6 50 11.50
4 4.00 6.00 8 00 14.00
i 4.75 7.00 9.50 16.50
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement, if paid tn advance.
Above rafes are tor consecutive inser
lions, without change of copy, for pri.
vaie inaiviauats. Advertising must
dear and understandable to be produc
live. All words must be spelled out.
Autos offered for sale by private indi
victuals cash wm copy.
DEADLINE 4:30 p m. day before pubil-
CANCELLATtONS 1 CORRECTIONS-
On same schedule, except on Monday
lese are taken 'til 9:30 a.m.
Please read first Insertion of your
The Herald & Newt wMl give one extra
run for typographical error.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
I column Inch, $35 per month with 12 50
discount tor payment on or before the
10th. W Inch, SI9 wtth Si .SO discount for
payment on or before the 10th. Based on
one copy change per month.
BOX SERVICE 50 Cents per d.
C.RD OF THANKS, and
IN MEMORIAM S2.59
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
GENtRAL NOTICES
WHERE WEATHER S WETTEST, DRIEST, HOTTEST, COLDEST, MOST, LEAST
J J VIRKHI
NORTHERN HEMISPHERE'S
LOWEST TEMPERATURE
-W f
OlMtKON 119311 AND
VERKHOYANSK (1192),
,1 BIKIA
ALASKA S LOWEST TEMPERATURE
.76" F
TANANA, JANUARY 1RRS
NORTH AMERICA'S
LOWEST TEMPERATURE
81 f
ft. J, 1947, SNAG, YUKON
U S GREATEST
24 HOUR TEMPERATURE FALL
100 ' F
FROM 44" F TO -56' F
JAN. 2) 24, 1916
BROWNING, MONTANA
NORTHERN HEMISPHERE'S
UNOFFICIAL LOWEST
TEMPERATURE
-lOS" F
OlMtKOM, SIBERIA
TAIWAN'S GREATEST
2 DAY RAINFALL
66 INCHES
JULY II 19, 1911
FUNKIKO
U S GREATEST
AV. ANNUAL PRtCIPITATION
(IXCLUDING HAWAII)
ISA INCHIS
WYN0OCHIE, WASHINGTON
U S. GREATEST SINGLE SEASON SNOWFALL
10001 INCHES PARADISE RANGER STATION
WASHINGTON, 19SS 56
WORLD S GREATEST
AV. ANNUAL
PRECIPITATION
472 INCHES
MT. WAIAIEALE
KAUAI, HAWAII
S Ck
I AUSTRALIA S I
I HIGHEST TEMPERATURE
127 F
1 JAN. 16. ISM
C10NCURRY, QUttNSLAND
WORLDS GREATEST
24 HOUR RAINFALL
46 INCHES
JULY 14 15. 1911
IAGUIO, LUZON
AVERAGE ANNUAL
THUNDERSTORM DAYS
122
IUITENZORG, JAVA
AUSTRALIA S LARGEST
RECORDED HAILSTONE
12-INCH CIRCUMFERENCE
IAN 26. HSR.BOWENVIUf
I GREENLAND'S 1 : EUROPE'S GREATEST :: WORLD'S GREATEST
LOWEST ?J AV. ANNUAL PRECIPITATION 20-MINUTE RAINFALL
r I TEMPERATURE V 183 INCHES INCHES
I ? I r I f IUOU3LAVIA I : IIUKI tA-Ut-AKUt, HUMftnm " I
JAN 2) 24, 1916 T '820 FEET I 1 .: . 1 , 1 I JULY 7. H89 U t V
I . "OWNIN&, MONTANA ) l DEC. , 1949 t WORLD'S HIGHEST I I J J S ( )
I , -.1- V tSLe. . I' SURFACE WIND SPEED I r .
1FE. , 1947, SNAG. YUKONl . , nvmT TtuT 1 KT . 2MMFM . Af A f vj
'VTV "1 V -, .sJ U ,'lUU'r'U ' h MT. WASHINGTON NM f"V ' .
H lrSl r A W CHERRAPUNJI, INDIA
J f v I U.S. GREATEST ( V. JULY 1861
VjS-k 2 MINUTE TEMPERATURE RISE AJ (J j CHERRAPUNJI. INDIA HaT
". ZXA . FROM -4" F I. 4S F U S. GREATEST , J 12 5 FEET OF
J " S GREATEST JAN. 22. 194 , 24 HOUR SNOWFALL M ' WJ U'N "1,??.. '"'0D
l f AV. ANNUAL PRtCIPITATION SPEARFISH. SOUTH DAKOTA f . ' '"C"li. H? fff AUGUST 1841
"'.y IrCS SILVER LAKE,' COLO 3Sl TNf. WORLD'S GREATEST LjS
E 22 ' wyoYrw x y,Tr.
Sooinm rA 3-
X 3 3J INCMlS ( LW Af WORLD'S HIGHEST I
W gj 1 I """tlN ISLANP
v. I WORLDS LOWEST I :.. A i
AV ANNUAL RAINFALL I WORLD'S HIGHEST
j' N AV 02 INCH AV. ANNUAL TEMPERATURE
j I "ICACH'Lt I I . 1 LUGH FERr'a'nd'i. SOMALIA
UoU?o',oil I wadi malfa, Sudan
vff.t HAD NO RAIN IN A 19 YEAR
' 14 ,t" I RECORD OF OBSERVATIONS
f -li I WORLDS LOWEST TEMPERATURE 1 Un.. UIC.HIST TEMPERATURE 1 I
If VOSIOK ANTARCTICA L A2IZIA, IHYA I
I ) j AUGUST I90 j SEPT 1.11922 I II I
11
U.S. HIGHfST TtMPtRATURt
JULY 10, 191J
DEATH VALLtY, CALIFORNIA
U.S. LONGIST DRY fLRlOO
7fS7 PAYS
OCT, 112 NOV 1914
IAG0AO CAllfONU
SOUTH AWfRICA S GREATEST
AV ANNUAL RAINf ALL
41) (NCHtS
CUIBDO COtOMllA
AUSTRALIA'S GRUTfST
24 HOUR RAINFALL
)S INCHES
Ftl 17 18
FINCH HATTOM
AHIA f t L IX, CHtLF.
HAS AN AVERAGE OF
J2S PAYS A EAR
VtlTH RAIN
ANTARCTIC t inwftT
ANNUAL AV TfMPlRATURE
-7I1 F
SOVItTSKAlA 02 200 Ff tT
Wnthrr rxIrfniM round (he world irr hon on N
map, which lit hasfd on data complied hv Ihr fcarth Science
Diiaionv Quartermaster Itcscarth and engineering torn-
mnnd of th? V.S. Army. The ficiirrn are officially accepted
record, thonqh It . probahle thai morf fitreme value
hate occurred at different timet nd not been recorded.
On the other hand. ?omf recorded extreme haf not been
accepted a official because of Incomplete information and
some of the official extremes are under queMion.
10 E- Sees. 1 to 34 incl
, R. It E : Sees. 3 to 6 incl ,
9. 10. 14. 15. 17, la,- Sees. 20
to 31 incl ; Sees. .14, 15. T. 29 S , R. 9 F
Sees. 1 to 6 incl, T. 29 S., R. 10 E: Sec.
1 to 6 incl. T. 29 S, R. 11 E: Sees.
2 to 5 Incl. i
2. That If any person claiming or as
serting under, or hy virtue of any un
patented mining claim located prior to
July 23, 1955. any right, title, or Infer-;
et In the vegetative surface resource.!
and other surlace resources, under such
mining claim, conlrary to or in conflict
with the limitations or restrictions speci
fied in section 4 of said act, as to me
above-described lands or any part there
of, shall fait to file in the Land Office
of the Bureau nf Land Management at
710 N, E- Holladay, Portland 17, Oregon,
and within 1 SO days from the helnw
stafert date of first publication of thi
Notice, a verified statement which shall
let forth as to such mining claims:
(11 The date of location;
(?) The hook fd page of recordation
of the notice or certificate of location;!
(3) The section or sections of the our-;
lie land surveys which embrace siKhj
mining claim; or if such land are un-
surveyed etther the section or sections ;
j which would probably embrace such mm. j
ing claim when the public land survey!
are extended to such lands or a tte bv
courses and rtitances to an approved
United States mineral monument;
(4) Whether such claimant is a Itva
tor or purchaser under such location;
; and
ft) The name and arirtrets nf surh
claimant and names and addres' o
far as known to the claimant of any
Otner person or persons claiming ny
inieret or Interests in or under such un
patented mining claim; such failure shaU;
he enne'usively deemed ID to constitute
a waiver and relingmshment by stxh;
m-n-na Claimant nt any nqht, title, or'
interest under such minlnfl c'aim con
trary to Or tn contlief witn the limitation ;
or rrtrictlon specified in section 4 nf t
the Act Of July 73. 1955 (69 Stat 3671, a i
to unpatented claims located alter thtj
date, and (iil fn constitute a consent hv
such mining claimant that such unoatent i
ed mining claim hall be subject to j
said limitations and restrictions, and!
(nt) to preclude thereafter, prior to i-t
1 suance o' patent, any assertion pv surhj
1 mining claimant nf any right or title!
to or interest in or under such mining !
,rlaim contrary to or In conflict with sjurl
limitations nr restriction Section 4 pro
' vdes, generally, that unpatented mmmg
claims located atter Juty JJ, m, h.n
: not be used fer purposes other than
prospecting, mining. or ftroee"iia
operation, or ues reasonably incident
thereto; that such claims will he ubieet
I to the right of the United States to man-1
Jaoe and dispose of the vegetative sur
face resource thereof and to man
lege other urtace resources thereof, end!
that, escafit tn the etrnt reouired nr
mining opr'tion end use reartuin'v
incident the'etft O' to orovirte clearance
tnr such operations or use, tla'mm I
nf uch Claims salt no' ue or dipnei
of vegetative or other surface reu'ce!
the'eo'; nfl that. eeept tor e'ea'ance for
iK.h purpose, any permitted evera"c
I o- removal of umber mul be in c
i rorrtance with sound principles of tee:
I menQf -nent Said section 4 a'p pro-1
1 vdes 'hat any ue of the irtr oft
ny such mining ( laim hv the Umted
5Ute. ts permittee or licensee, hVt;
he ueh a not to endanoer nr matenaMyj
interfere wth the prnoecting. mimnj, i
processing or reaOnably Incident ues bvj
the mm mg c laimant
The date of first puhiication of iti
Nntife shall be Jn 9. 193.
Dated Der 5. tf?
O f Le.ghtner
i Chie. M-nerai ;tion
I Ri.reU fi L"d Vn0mt
Depart mpnt o' interior -rrrtiann,
Oregon
tirst ovhHcat'on Juf'v 9
Ne Jan f. JJ. 10, Fh . 15
j 70. 7'. Marrn a. ita
Airman Lost
During Flight
j HAMILTON A KB. Calif ITI'
1 search wa under av in Orp
t.on itxiav fnr an At Knrve rn
itrd man misinc on a f!uiit m
a pmatr piaiw. ihe cirrn Atr
j Re -cue Center reported
i The pilot was Airman X' Hon
jald P Mvers. whn left Portland
I Saturday morninc en route to Wil
jiiams Air Korea Ba-e in ti7 r,,
He !oik nff m severe air hirhu
, Irpt'C and freemi r.ii.
HAVE
YOU
any of
these
things
TO
SELL?
They'll bring you
EXTRA CASH!
GUNS
7V BOATS
vV TENTS
7V STOVES
fr RADIOS
7:r PIANOS
?V BOOKS
TV TOOLS
it SKATES
vV TRUNKS
PLANTS
fr JEWELRY
;r LIVESTOCK
FISH POLES
-V TV SETS
v!r BICYCLES
;- CLOTHING
Or, 1,001 other items
too numerous to
mention!
LET PEOPLE KNOW
ABOUT IT. PUT YOUR
AD WHERE THEY
CAN SEE IT!
Coll
Herald & News
WANT
ADS
TU 4-81 1 1
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO ALL PERSON IN
TERESTED AS CREDITORS OR BENE
FICIARIES IN THE ESTATE OP MOL
LETTE JENNINGS, also known as Vof
lette Reames Jentvng. aeceased, pend
ing probate proceeding in the Supeno'
Court of the State of California in and
for the City and County of San Francisco.
Pvnvsnl to the provisions of Chapter
17. Oregon Laws 1961, Or, Rev. Slat.
114.1(6 (3) (al, notice Is hereby given
lo ail persons Interested as creditors or
beneficiaries in the above entitled es
tate lhat the undersigned foreign execu
trix, duly appointed and qualified by the
above entitled Court as such for dece
dent't will, will, upon the expiration of
ninety (90) days from the date of first
publication hereof, request payment and
delivery trim First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Klamath Falls.
Federal corporation, of the sum of 15100
00, which moneys are on deposit with
and in the possession of said association
in its account No. 3714 in the name of
decedent.
Any person objecting to said payment
and delivery is hereoy directed fo atve
written notice to his objections thereto
to said First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Klamath Falls, 540 Mam
Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, on or be
fore the expiration of ninety (901 days
from the date of first publication hereof,
which date is January 23, 1963,
Verena M. Jennings, Executrix
No. 901, Jan. 23, 30. Feb. 4. 13.
CARD OF THANKS
Y heartfelt thanks to all the kind and
thoughtful friends who have been so aoort
to my family and to me following my
icte-if flu-niem. rviry t. nacin.
FUNERAL HOMES C
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 925
High Street. Phone TU j.ii
LOST & FOUND ... . 2
LOST Southern Pacific pa;s issued to
Mrs. L. C. Pratt, phone TU 4-4104.
LOST boy's glasses, brown plastic' rims
rea case, i u 4-fBi5
PERSONALS
CARE for elderly pensioners, board,
room and laundry. TU 2-3506.
KLAMATH .Alcoholics Anonymous, TU
4-3591, TU 4-87Q4, Friend.y help anyflme.
GRAHAM'S licensed home for the aoed.
private rooms or ward care, special
diet, personal interest assured, TU 2-3i65.
OVERTU RE TREND 163 shaninn jmrt
curling. Your hair not becoming to vou?
tou snouio oe coming to Ktm and Anona,
Studio of Beauty. TU 4-7151.
BEGINNER SALANON, friendly help for
families of alcoholics. TU 4-7139 at Til
7-5740. P.O. Box 105
SERVICES
DRIVEWAY material, crushed r o tfk.
drain rock. Joe Bart, TU 4-9755.
THE FtX-tT SHOP
Sharpening service. Small repairs New,
used bicycles, parts. T A C Shopping
Center, 3724 So. 6th, TU 4-3749,
SNOW plowing, tractor equipment, ptu
i j -oor anytime, em t orney.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your place, deliver to processing plant
r wave ai your piece At stoit, TU
6126.
REMODELING and repairs, all kinds.
easonaoie, reterences, iu 2-538S.
CHAMBERS HOUSE MOVING, founda-
tfons, leveling, TU 2-0816 or TU 1-1014.
TREE topping, pruning. Insured tree
grooming. Lakeshore Nursery, TU 4-6955.
HOUSE remodeling, cabirets our sueciai
'y, please check our references. TU
4-4079.
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring - alterations tor men, women,
children. AM work guaranteed. Reason
able price.
Gene's Mens Wear 517 Main
DENTAL PLATES"
Repaired while you waft.
New Plates Made From Your Off
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Main TU 4-3.'M
Fuller Brush TU 2-5972
PROVANCE
TREE SERVICE
Licensed Insured professional service.
Trees topped or removed.
PHONE TU 4-9MH
CARBIDE ft
SAWS TOOLS
LOCAL SHARPENING
By
FACTORY TRAINED PFRSONNEL
fr FRANKS
TAfKL5 & GRINDING 5ERVICE
620 E. MAIN TU 2-47M
WANT
ADS
Bring Results!
TU 4-8 I I I
HEALTH .
... 12
NUTRt-810 vitamins, mineral, protem.
1'et Z'Plf 'meyrr. TU 2-37
HELP WANTED, MALE U
MANAGER for Irrigation district. T4,f!00
acres. State experience and gualificet'ons
in first letter. Address letters to- T. J.
Albert, Rt. 1, Bonanza. Ore. For per
onal Interview, call Lorella 4245.
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. Train-
ng on-fhe-lob with manaoer. We will in
terview men regarding very fine pn-
.ition in eastern Oregon, Automobile ts
equired. No Sat. or Sun. work. You wdl
b home Your salary will Start with
training, if interested, write to Munatitr
of Personnel, P O. Bo 1594, Portland,
Ore Include full name, address, phone
number and age in tetter.
BKER wanted Experienced bread
man. Weed Bakery. Apply Immediately!
Yellowstone 1-4471 or 1-4549.
PIANO and organ salesman. FuM t'ri
lit wtth a tunire 'or me rigni man
Some music background deirahf bt't
not mandatory. Apply by tetter to Her
ald and News Bo 447C.
117.000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS
an over 40 in Ktama'h Fall re. Ue
nr tor short trips to contact custome-.
te V A. Sears. Pre . Americn Lub
mt Co, Bn 6?6. nytnn t. Oh0
Used Car
SALESMAN
Ece,riry;i 0rfirrpH. Kur nnl ob
Vliute'v nerptirfirv. Mtjt hiv? had
-omp orevinus so'f work. PosttiCrt
is with IfXot Irrtmchised rier Qnd
"fr, on pxeef'ent opportunity for
odv once men t it yru'r nmb'Tioui
nnri willing tn wnrl. Mfiny frirfj
hnefits Write AAP,C, qjvtng
noe, quotificntmn-,, rno'ifnt strjtuv
Heitest, and phnne numr,
BOYS! scahgeol
EARN
Vacation Money
by
selling the
Herald & News
Downtown
AFTERNOONS
Contoet
Herald & News. Circulation
Dept , 1301 Esp!onod
FHCNE TU l 8111