-7 1
r
r
tr -s
, - ......... !- - r Tia-tffyWiiiiTWiiVT'flWl"-i"
WITH GREAT VIGAH! Slav Carlton, 17, of Red
wood High School in Larlcipur, Calif., $howi off th
Kennedy accented ilogan, "50 miles with great VIGAH!"
painted on his air-conditioned sweatshirt upon reaching
the halfway point of tha challenge hike of 50 miles. The
challenge has been talcen up, not only by Steve, but by
other high school students throughout the nation.
UPI Talephoto
DAR Recalls
Events During February
Daughters n Die American Rev
olution, sponsors of February as
American History month, recall
many interesting events that hap
pened during the M Hays of thej
month.
John Hopkins was born on Feb.
4. 1802, grew up to be an Ameri
can educator. Ha was president
of Williams College from 1B.12 to
187?.
Feb. 5, 1MI, Roger Williams.
seeking religious freedom in
America, arrived at Salem.
Mass. For over 3IK) years people
from all over the world have
sought political and religious ref
uge In this country. This country
would not be so great if it were
Plants Expand
PORTLAND UIPl) - Evans
Products Co. and Tektronix, Inc.
Wednesday announced expansion
plans for the Portland area.
. Evans Products said it was con
Clmplinc m i7.U1 IW) rnrnnrala nl.
fice building In Portland. Tek-j
tronlx. Inc., said it planned to
build a Sfisa.OOO electrochemical
building at Reavertnn.
SAVE $100
during our
Spring
MOWER SALE
Your old liwn mowtr It worth $10 moro thin it wai yoittrcUy -If you act (lit.
Tha Toro Salf Propatlad Whirlwind 21. Tha stand
ard of excellence in rotary mowert. Cost, without
trade-in or special $10.00 allowance. $149.9.
TRADE-IN
m
8
33
1 0 MiMSiMMMMiMM 1 0
J. W. KERNS
-734 So. 6th
5- f
, ' ' 4
Interesting
not for the contributions made by
all those who came.
France recognized the Inde
pendence of the United States on
Feb. , 1778. by signing a treaty
with this country which formed a
political and military alliance
This was the first and only treaty
of alliance made hy the U.S.
until the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization was formed in 1!)49.
An outstanding American paint
er of birlds, lxiuis Agassiz was
born Feb. 7, 1874.
On Feb. 8, IfiiX). Schenectady.
N.Y., was attacked and burned
hy the French and Indians from
Montreal. The danger to our
homes is (list as great today as it
was in mm. The DAR has always
believed in a strong national de
fense.
Feb. !), the new American fri
gate, the Constitution, met and de
feated the French ship,, L'ln
surgenle in the Caribbean. The
ninth president of the United,
States, William Henry Harrison,
was also born on this day in 1773.
Mrs. Charles S. Miller, nation
al chairman of DAR, says "know
your history."
Actnowandgetantxtra $10.00
on trado-m of any old mower, re
gardltss of aga or condition.
Offar good on purchase, of ithur
thuToro Whirlwind 21" Pow-R Driva
Rotary or th Toro Sportlawn 21
Raal Mowar.
Don't go through another turn
mar of aspens and aggravation
with that old lawn mower.
Clip tha coupon and bring in
with your old mowar.
COUPON
Ph. TU 4-4197"
PAGE S B
Wrdnwday, February 1, 1962
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Orr.
Progress Plea Issued
As Test Talks Resume
GENEVA lUTD The United
Nations resumed the I7-nation Dis
armament Conference Tuesday
wilh a hopeful White House plea
for progress on a nuclear test
ban treaty.
But the Soviet Union countered
with it demand that the United
States abandon its overseas
clear bases as the price of such
a treaty.
William C. Foster, director of.
the U.S. Arms Control and Dis
armament Agency, read a per
sonal appeal for a test ban agree
ment from President Kennedy.
In it. the President said he felt
the chance for agreement had im
proved because of the Soviet tin
Packaging
Truth Asked
WASHINGTON UJPli A half
quart of ice cream is still only
half a quart even if laheled a
giant hall-quart. Sen. Clair Englc
suggested today.
The California Democrat has a
hill before the Senate to elimi
nate "such absurdities as the
giant half-quart" as displayed on
packages.
Engle, who Is sponsoring the
'truth in packaging" bill, said the
legislation would require manu
facturers to print the net weight
of a product on the front of the
package .v;luoiit any descriptive
terms,
He said the legislation also
ould require that no deceptive
pictures of contents be carried on
a package.
Another provision would bar
manufacturers from putting on la
hels saying the product was being
sold for so many "cents off" the
regular price.
Implying a bargain by these
methods presupposes a control
over retail price that the manu
facturer usually does not have,"
he said.
The three requirements would
be applied to all products iinrlcH
(he bill, Engle said. Other require
ments would be applied on a
product-hy-piodurt basis.
Gas War Bill
To Be Entered
SALEM i UPI I - A bill to cut
down on gasoline price wars by
regulating advertising is scheduled
for introduction in the House.
Rep. Fred Meek, R-Portland,
said he will sponsor the bill. He
said it has the hacking of tlie
Gasoline Dealers Association.
The bill would prohibit signs
nrger than 12 by 12 inches, and
the.se would have to be displayed
on the pumps. Numerals and let
ters would have to be uniform in
size.
Dealers still nsild sell gasoline
at cut-cate prices.
.Meek paid the hill is designed
n "discourage flamhoyand and
arnival-type advertising which is
one of the factors of price wars.
It is estimated the average
American uses 440 pounds of pa
per and papei-hoard annually.
mm
- r ..." ..- ":
f - . . - " a
tn -- , Vr ...... . ......
BUSY INTERSECTION One of California's lonqcit drouths was broken by a heavy
ram Monday, but with it came attendant floods and mudslides. Here is the busy in
tersection of Avalon Boulevard and 213th Street beinq used as a perfect spot for ca
noeists after the rain hit the Los Angeles area. UPI Telephoto
Local Option Asked On Dog Races
SAI.KM t'PI Oregon Grey-
hound hrecdris Monday switched
.inals and called for Im al option
oting on dog laciin trail
The plea tame on the heels of
a lacing cnnimustnn decision to
rricol a proposed Ir.u-k at Wilson-
Mile,
l.al week shouting, g.ucl-
lioundmg hr.innt: hclorr the
IIoum1 Planning and IVvdonmen!
Committee ust few hours be
fore the racing commission acted
brought a pica that the future
of such tracks be left with the
commission, and not taken to the
olen. i
ion's acceptance of the principle
of on-site inspection.
Foster added that "I believe
there is some reason to hope that
test ban agreement may be on
the way."
He said he felt it was time for
the Russians to come down to;
"hard facts" and abandon their1
propaganda maneuvers.
Russia Makes Proposal
But Soviet First Deputy Foreign
Minister Vassili V. Kuinetsov
asked the conference to adopt a
Moscow declaration renouncing
the use of foreign soil for station
ing the means of delivering nu
clear weapons, including Polaris
equipped submarines.
This Soviet plan said that to
reduce the risk of war, a number
of steps must be carried out.
It would include dismantling of
foreign bases for nuclear and
rocket-armed submarines and for
bidding these vessels the use of
foreign ports, and the withdrawal
from foreign bases of all airplanes
armed with nuclear weapons.
Such moves would wipe out the
overseas bases the United States
has set up for its nuclear-capable
Polaris-equipped submarines and
the bases used by its long range
bombers equipped with nuclear
bombs.
The Soviet plan also would with
draw from foreign ports aircraft
carriers bearing nuclear-armed
planes, and the dismantling of for
eign rocket installations and the
return home of long range rockets.
These points would hit U.S. Navyi
fleets in the Mediterranean, the
Far East and elsewhere, as well
as American nuclear rocket bases
abroad.
Stiff Bargaining Position
Kuznetsnv said adoption of the
Soviet declaration would open the
way for disarmament.
Rut he gave no indication that
the Soviet Union was softening its
bargaining position on a nuclear
test ban a position foster called
too stiff.
It is time (for the Russians
to come down to hard facts" and
tart being flexible in their ap
proach, Kosler told the first 1963
meeting of the ll-months-old con
ference. For it does seem to us that
the basic ingredient of success
a desire for agreement by both
nuclear sides may now exist.
Certainly it does on our side."
In his message, the President
ailed on the conference to apply
new energy and a genuine willing
ness to negotiate in the search for
a test ban treaty.
He admitted tliere is no easy
route to agreement, but noted that
conditions for success are "some
what more encouraging than be
fore."
The President asked the nego
tiators to "reverse th present
dangerous trend of the arms
race."
TOUGH ON MOTORISTS
WASHINGTON IUPU - The
Federal Aviation Agency has de
( ided to crack down on motorists
as well as on pilots.
Tlie FAA served notice Sunday
it would ask penalties of up to
Ssion fine and-or six months ir
jail for motorists violating traf
fic regulations on the new 14
mile access road to Dulles Inter
national Airport.
The House conimillee was con
sulci nig a bill designed to outlaw
the Wilsonullc track It would
prohthit the granting of more
than one racing meet (or each
4i.Hi population, and require at
least inn miles between tracks
Amendmrnt Askrrl
t Monday's session. Rci) Rich
ard Kennedy. P-Kugcne, promised
amending ihe 100 mile limit to
I.tO miles "so I-ine (V.untv would
be included in any prohibition "
Jim Gartvr. president of the
Oirgon (ires hound Breeders Asso
ciation, said he felt "this bill will
hurt Ihe Greyhound industry.''
He charged the bill would limit
'i'M hi, I III 1
. h If' i
i- .! 1 M frr
PLEADS GUILTY Suzanne Cliff, center, charged with
the killing of her Italian-Swiss boyfriend, pleaded guilty
to a reduced charge of manslaughter in Boston court
Tuesday. Miss Clift, niece of actor Montgomery Clift, is
shown as she left for superior court with Matron Mrs.
Margaret McGlone and Court Officer David McMorrow.
UPI Telephoto
Winnemucca
Request Gets
ALTURAS A. F. "Rud" Van
Horn, manager of the Modoc
County Chamber of Commerce,
reported Friday, Feb. S, that an
end to the 40-year campaign to
complete the Winnemucca to thej
Sea Highway is in sight with the
approval of the Washoe, Nev.
Board of Supervisors' adoplion of
request for federal expenditures
for Route A.
Modoc County supervisors John
Laxague and William McCaw ap
peared before the Washoe Board
Tuesday, Feb. 5. to request con
struction of the 4S-miles of un
paved highway in Washoe County
that has long been the bottleneck
in completing the highway. The
Washoe hoard gave unanimous
support for request of federal
funds for the construe tinn.
McCaw reported: "We went
down there all geared lor a bat
tle, Instead we found them to be
attentive and completely sympa
thetic to our appeai."
Accompanying the supervisors
from this area to the meeting were
Ray Golden, Cedarville Hotel
owner, and Jim Payne, veteran
promoter of the highway project.
The completion of the Winne
mucca to the Sea road has long
been sought hy the mer
chants of this county as the "shot
in the arm" needed to help the
sagging economy. K ompletion ot
shortest route west to California.
First efforts to attain the high
way were made in the early l!COs
when the Modoc Board of Super
visors allocated $4.(100 and ap
pointed a live-man committee to
study and make recommendations
This group contacted supervisors
and others in Northern California
counties receiving commitments
for WS.OIKI In present to Washoe
County as their share of the nec
essary match monies to complctel
the road. It was refused.
competition among dog tracks.
"All we ask is that vou let the
people vole." he said
Also testifying against the bill
were Don W.iton and C. S, Au
ger. Watson sa'd ' we aie getting
sick and tired of being called im
moral" because of the gambling
"Tlie majority of people bet on
something, they are not im
moral '
Memlvrs of the racing rommi
shin had been tnsited tn attend
the hearing, but declined. The
commission said it had adopted a
policv of "non - miei ference' re
garding legislation.
Road Fund
Approval
Until 1048 no further progress
was made on the road other than
periodic efforts to activate some
enthusiasm for it. In 1048 the first
of several Winnemucca to the Sea
caravans were organized. These
caravans were successful in ob
taining recognition from Humboldt
County.
In February, llifil, Humboldt
County asked for FAS designation
of its remaining portion of the
highway, and construction is
planned for this summer to the
Washoe County line.
Modoc chamber manager Van
Horn reported that in the past
month there has been much ac
tivity on the promotion of the
road.
California Senator Kuchel
agreed to give full support to a
request for funds, and Congress
man Biz .Johnson, a member of
the Public Lands Committee, will
work for approval and has en
listed the aid of other "public
lands" states' representatives.
Inhnson said by phone this week
that public lands money is avail
able, hut the action must come
Irom the Washoe County, Nev.,
boards.
If the Washoe hoard makes
such a request for binds, there is
every indication that it will be
approved in this session," John
son told Van Horn.
On the California side, the slate
of California has spent $7 million
on U.S. 209 in the past 10 years.
with $74.5.000 allocated this year
in Modoc County. Plans and right-
of-way are complete for the deb
cicnt portions betwien Alturas
and Cedarville. with possible con
struction this year if surplus mon
ey accrues. Tlie nine miles east
of Cedarville are now underway
and construction should begin
there next year.
Van Horn also pointed out that
the 200 highway designation from
its present end at Alturas to the
Nevada line has been applied for
and could be designaied this year
54 Legislators
Employ Wives
SALEM I UPI I Fifty-four of
Oregon's 00 legislators employ
their wives or daughters as sec
retaries, information released hy
tlie president of tlie Senate and
speaker of the Hosis reveals.
In the House. 8.1 wives and one
daughter are employed as secre
taries. Tliere are fin representa
tives.
In the Senate. 10 members hire
wives, and one employs his daugh
ter. There are 80 senators.
Secretaries am paid $17 a day
legislators receive !2.in p
month, plus 5V0 a day expense
while the legislature is in session
Worst Drought
Faces Oregon
PORTLWP 't PU The worst
drought in M years may he in
store for parts of Oregon, accord
ing to a forecasler of the Soil
Conservation Sm m-c
W T '.lack' Krovt, Oirgon
snow suryey supervisor, said ac
tual snow coyer was about 2.i per
cent of norma! for the first of
FohriMn Of M key snow course.
'-7 were as kiw- a r-er recorded,
in lower, lie said
Frost said the Rogue Riser Ba
sin snow- oner was 21 per cent
of aierage, the Willamette B.vsin
l per ivnt and the lke County
Basin on!v 1 (vr cent on Feb, t
The northeast ovner of Oregon
has tlsp Ivst mhw cover, be 'said.
LEGAL NOTICE
patrolman examination
city of klamath falls
Th Civil Service Board hartbV an
nounce tn aKtmination for tht position
of Patrolman with tha Klamath Falli Po
lka Doarfmnt, February 23. 163, at
9:00 am.
Requirements for filing an application
art at follows:
I. Agt: 21-3 inclusive. 1. Height: 57"
minimum, 4'S" maximum. 3. Weight: 'Hi
IM. minimum, 345 Ibt. maximum. Weight
must be in proportion to height. 4. Must
be a high school graduate or present
credtntiAls equivalent thereto. 5. Must be
In sound physical and mental condition
and be of good moral character, a. Must
not have a criminal record nor more than
two serious traffic arrests within the last
five years.
The examination will consist of tha fol
lowing, and scored as Indicated:
Written Examination 50 per cent
Physical Agility Test 70 per cent
Oral Examination 30 per cent
Written score must be 10 per cent mini,
mum to quality for further examination.
Other examinations may be given to de
termine eligibility for appointment.
Salary: WIS 00 minimum, UM.OO maxi
mum To apply, writ Klamath Falls Police
Department, Box 1200, Klamath Falls,
Oregon; Attention: Personnel Officer,
No. 941, Feb. 13 and 20, 19 A3.
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant to section 5 of the
Acf of July 23. 1155 (af stat. 37).
To whomever it may concern: PRO
CEEDING NO. FS 43-1 (Oregon OI3M3)
Notice It hereby given In pursuance
or a proper request tor publication here
tofore tiled In accordance wilh section
5 of the Act of July 23, 1955 (49 Stat. 367),
and the regulations thereunder (43 CFR
115.133-185.1771.
1. That on December 76. 1947. the Chief,
Forest Service, Department of Agricul
ture, wtime address is Washington 75.
DC, filed In the Land Office of the
Bureau of Land Management, Depart
ment of the Interior, at 710 N. E. Holla
day, Portland 12, Oregon, request for
publication of notice to all mineral lo
cators or any person claiming under them
involving a mining claim or claims lo
cated on lands owned by the United
States and under the jurisdiction of the
Forest Service in the county of Klam
ath, Stale of Oregon, described as fol
lows, to wit:
Oregon 013083 (FS 43-8), the Klamath
Area. 4-SR-2-4, Fremont National Forest,
Klamath County, Oregon.
The unsurveyed sections listed are those
which would probably embrace the lands
when the public land surveys are ex
tended to such lands.
Willamette Meridian
T. 33 5 , R. 14 E.: Sees, t to 20 Incl.j
sees. 22, 23, 74; sees. 24 to 33 Incl.
T. 33 5.. R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, 4, 5, 6, 7,
8, 9, 10; sees. 13 to 30 Incl.; sees. 34,
35, and 34. T. 34 S., R. 14 E.: Sees. 3
to 10 Incl.. sees. 15 to 71 incl., sees 29
and 30. T. 34 5., R. 15 E.; Sees. 1,
3. 4, 5; sees. 7 to 18 incl.; sees. M 1o
7 met.; sees. 33, 34, 35, and 36. T.
35 S-. R. 14 E.: Sees. 2, 4. 5, 7, I, 9,
10. 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21. 22, 23. 25,
26, 27, 28. 29, 32, 34, and 36. T. 35 S . R.
15 F..: Sees. 1. 2, 10, 11, 12, 13, 21, 23, 24,
25, 26. 79, 30, 31. 35. and 36. T. 34 S., R.
14 E.: Sees. 1 and 12. T. 34 S-, R. 15 E.:
Sees. 4, 7, 8, 14, 15, 14, 17, IX, 20, 27,
25, 24, 27. 34, 35, and 36; unsurveyed
sees, l, z, 3. 4, 5, V, 10, il, 12, and 13. T.
37 S, R. 13 E: Sees. 23. 24. 25. 26,
27, 34, 35, and 36. T. 37 S., R. 14 E.:
Sees. 14, 15, 16, 17; sees. 20 to 34.
T. 37 S-, R 15 E.: Sees. 1, 2. 3, 8, 10,
12. 13, 16, 18. 20, 27. 24. 26, 28, 30, 31,
32, 34, 35. and 36. T. 38 S, R. 11 E.:
Sect. 74, 25, and 36. T. 38 S. R. 17 E.:
Sec. 1 and sees. 8 to 34 Incl. T. 38 5 , R.
13 E.: Sees. 1 to 15 Inel.; sacs. 17 Io 24
incl.; tecs. 29, 30, 31. and 37. T. 38 S.. R.
14 E.: Sect. 1 to 17 Incl.; sect. 16, 17,
18, 19, 70, 21. 26, 27, 28; NW, SE" sec. 29;
NEV'n sec. 32; tec. 33 j partly unsurveyed
sees. 14, 15, 22, and 23. T. 38 S , R. 15 E.:
Sect. 1 to 18 Incl.; tecs. 70 to 77 Incl.;
tecs. 32, 33, 34, and 35. T. 39 S.. R. 11 E. :
Sec. 1. T. 39 S . R. 13 E : Sect. 1. 2,
3, 4, 5, 4, and 12. T. 39 S., R. 13 E.:
Lots 3, 4, S'iNW'i, SWU sec. 4; tecs. 5,
6, 7, I, 17, 20, and 21. T. 39 $., R. 15 E.:
Sect. 1 to 22 Incl.j tecs. 24, 26, 27, II;
EVi sec. 29; E'i sec. 32; sect. 33, 34, and
.15. T. 40 S., R. 15 E : Sect. 1, 2, 3, 4;
lot 7, SW'NE'i. SE'i tec. 5; E' tee.
I; tecs. 9 to 15 Incl.; sees. 77. 23, 24, 35,
76. and 77. T. 41 5 , R. 15 E.: Sees. 1,
10. 12, 13. 14. 15; lots 3, 4. NE' sec. 21;
sees. 27. 23. and 74.
7. That If any person claiming or as
serting under, or by virtue ot any un
patented mining claim located prior to
July 13, 1955, any right, title, or inter
est In the veaelatlve surface resources
and other surface resources, under such
mining claim, contrary to or in conflict
with the limitations or restrictions speci
fied In section 4 of said act, as to the
above-described lands or any part there
of, shall tail to file in the Land OMIce
of th Bureau of Land Management at
710 N. E. Holladay, Portland 17, Oregon,
and within 150 days from the below-stated
dale of firtt publication of this Notice, a
verified statement which shall tel forth
as to such mining claim;
(1) The date of location;
(7) The book and paqe of recordation
of the notice or certificate ot location ;
(3) The section or sections of the public
iano surveys wnicn embrace tucn min
ing claim; or It such lands are unsur
veyed either the section or tectiont which
would probably embrace such mining
claim when the public land surveys are
extended to such lands or a fie by courses
and distances to an approved United
a rates mineral monumenr;
(4) Whether such claimanf is loca
tor or purchaser under such location; and
(5) The name and address of such
claimant and names and addresses ss
far as known to Ihe claimant of any
MRS. STELLA PERSELL
Persell Named
To State Post
A Klamath Falls woman,
Stella M. Persell, prominent in
activities of the Eapies Auxiliary,
has been appointed state musi
cian (or the Fades Auxiliary by
Olise Fordham, slate president.
Rend.
She will he present as state
musician ai Ihe sta.e convention
at Coos Bay in June.
Mrs. Persell was the first state
chaplain when the auxiliary was
recocnifed hy the Grand Aerie.
served in that capacity in later
years, was state musician sev
eral years aco. slate trustee in
12 and is leader of the croup's
local drum corps, is a past ma-
dame president and has been a
memher for 34 years.
M RKIFP Ml VFARS
.IKRSKY Cm', X .1 ilTI -clor
sin;er Frank Sinatra help
ed his parenls celebrate their Soth
ueddinc anniversary Saturday
with a filet mitnon and cham-
pacne party attended by about
Jim friends
Sinatra's anniversary pift tn his
parents was a Srtvoon home in
Fort r and a K5.flon diamond
hraorict for his mother.
LEGAL NOTICE
other person or persons Claiming any
interest or interests in or under such un
patented mining claim; such failure Shalt
be conclusively deemed Ml to constitute
a waiver and relinquishment bv such
mining claimant of any right, title, or
interest under tuch mining claim con
trary to or in conflict with Ihe limitations
or restrictions spec it led In section 4 of
ihe Act of July 73, 1955 S't 'i,
as to unpatented claims located alter that
date, and Oil to constitute a consent by
tuch mining claimanf that such unpetent
ed mining claim shall be tublect to said
limitations and restrictions, and Hit) to
preclude thereafter, prior to issuance of
patent, any assertion by such mining
claimant of any right or title to or in
terest in or under such mining claim
contrary to or tn conflict with said limi
tation! or restrictions. Section 4 provides,
generally, that unpatented mining claims
located after July 23, 1955 shall not be
used for purposes other than prospect
ing, mining, or processing operations, or
uses reasonably incident tnereto; that
such claims will be subject to the right
of Ihe United Slates to manage and dis
pose of the vegetative surface resources
thereof and to manage other surface re
sources thereof; and that, except to the
extent reauired tor mining operations
and uses reasonably incident thereto
or to provide clearance for such opera
tions or uses, Claimants 01 sutn cmim
shall not use or dispose of vegetative or
other surface resources thereof; and thai,
except for clearance tor such purposes.
any permitted severance or removal 01
timber must be in accordance with sound
principles of forest management. Said
section 4 also provides that any use of
Ihe surface of any such mlninq claim
by the United Slates, its permittees or
licensees, shall be such as not to endanger
or materially Interfere wilh the prospect
ing, mining, processing or reasonably In
cident uses by the mining claimant.
The date of first publication of this No
tice shall be Feb 13, 1963.
Dated: Jan. 17, 1963.
M. M. Gorecki
Chief. Minerals Section
Bureau of Land Management
Department of Interior
Portland. Oregon
Plrst Publication: Feb. 11, 191.
No. 900, Feb. 13, 10, 27, Mar. a, 13.
20, 37, April 1, 10-
EQUITY NO. 62-167
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
Mil IA BELLE MATTINEN, Plaintiff,
vs. HENRY O. MATTINFN, Defendant.
TO: HENRY O. MATTINEN, Defendant
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby reauired tn
appear and answer the complaint men
against you In the above-entitled suit for
divorce on or before the 18th day ol
February, 1963, and If you fail to n
appear and answer, tor want inereoi.
nl! nt iff will aoolv to tha Court for the
relief prayed for In her complaint filed
herein, to-wit: for a decree of absolute
divorce ol and from you on the grounds
of cruel and Inhuman treatment, t
custody of Janice Marlene Mattinen and
Teresa Ann Mattinen. tor enna support
n Ihe amount of $100 00 per month during
the minority of said children and tor at
lornev fees In the amounl of S250.0O.
This summons Is serv-d upon you hy
publication pursuant to an order ot the
Honorable Donald A. w. piper, Judge ot
the above-entitled Court, said order be
ing dated the Uth day o January, 1963,
and by publication hereof for a period
ot four consecutive and successive weeks.
Tha date of the first publication is Janu
ary H. 1963, and the date ot tht last
publication is February 11, l?6J.
SMITH AND CARD
Attorneys lor Plaintiff
538 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
No. 191, Jan. 16, 73. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 1963.
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant to section 5 of the
Act Of JulV 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367),
To whomever it may concern: PRO
CEEDING NO. FS 62-20 (Oregon 012331)
Notice It hereby given In pursuance
of a proper request tor publication Iwe
lolore filed In accordance with section 5
of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 SHI. 367),
and Ihe regulations thereunder iJ Lf-R
115.173-185 127).
1. That on February 12. 1962. the Chief,
Forest Service. Department of Agricul
ture, whose address Is Washington ?.
D. C. filed in Ihe Land Office of tha
Bureau of Land Management, Depart
ment of the Interior, at 710 N. E. Holla-
day, Portland 12. Oregon, a request for
publication of notice to all mineral loca
tors or any person claiming under them
Involving a mining claim or claims Io
eated on lands owned by the United
Stales and under the jurisdiction of the
Forest Service In the County ol Klamath
Stale of Oregon, described as follows, to
wit:
Oregon 012331 (FS 67-20), tht Sugar
Pine Area. 6-SR-70-1. Winema and Fre
mont National Forestt, Klamath County,
Oregon.
Willamette Meridian, Oregon
T. 34 S., R. II E: See. 31 j SF.U Sec. 33;
$W' Sec. 34; SE'- Sec. 3S; Sec. 3.
T. 25 S., R. 9 E: Sees, 24 to 27 incl.;
Sees. 33 to 36 inel. T. 25 S R. 10 E:
Sees. 13 to 36 incl. T. 25 S., R. 11 E:
Sees. 1, 3; W'i, SE' Sec. 3; Sees. 4
to IS incl ; Sees.' 11 to 35 Incl. T. 2
S., R 9 E: Sees. 1 to I Incl.; Sees.
7 to 34 incl. T. 76 5 . R- 10 E: Sees
1 to 15 incl ; Sees. 17 to 36 Incl. T. 7 S .
R. 11 E: Sees. 1 to IS incl.; Sees. 17 tn
33 incl.; Sees. 35. 36. T. 27 S . R E :
Sees. I to 15 Incl : Sect. 17 tn 36 incl
T. 27 J., n. 10 E: Sees. 1 to 34 Incl
T. 27 S., R. 11 E: Sec. 1; Sees 4 tr
14 Incl.; Sect. 17 to 27 Incl ; Sect. 2
to 35 incl T. 7t S , R- 9 E : Sect. I to 36
Incl T. 71 S , R. 10 E: Seel. 1 10 36 Incl
T, 31 S . R 11 E: Sees. 3 to 6 incl ;
Sees. B, e, io, 14. 15, 17, 1; Sees. 70
to 31 incl.; Sees. 34, 35. T. 79 S , R. 9 E:
Sees. 1 to 6 incl. T. 79 $.. R 10 E: Sees.
1 to 6 incl. T. 29 S, R. 11 E: Sees
3 to 5 incl.
3 That if any person claiming or as
serting under, or bv Virtue of eny un
patented mining claim located prior tn
July 23. 1955, any right, title, or inter
est In the vegetative surface resources
and other surface resources, under such
mining claim, contrary to or in conflict
with the limitations or restrictions speci
fied In section 4 ot said act, as to the
ahove-descrlhed landt or any part tuere
of, shall fait to file in the Land Office
of the Bureau ot Land Manaaement at
710 N. E HoMadav, Portland 17. Oregon,
and within 150 days from The be I r w
stated date of first publication of this
Notice, e verified statement which shall
let forth as to such mining claims
(It The dote of location,
(2) The book and page of recordation
of the notice or certificate of location;
13) The section or sections of the pub-
Mr land survevs which embrace such
mining claim ( or If tuch tends ere un
surveyed either the section or sett inn 1
which would probably embrace such min
ing claim when the piihlic land surveys
are extended to such lands or a tie bv
rniirses and distances to an approved
United States mineral monument;
(4) Whether such claimant is a leva
'fir or purchaser under tuch location ;
and
15) The name and ddr nt tuch
claimant and names and ancfres
far inown to te claimant of any
nmr person nr pe'sons riaimmg any
mferest or interests in or under tuch u
patented mining claim: inch failure shi
bt conclusively deemed ti m constitute
a waiver and reimauishment hv tuch
mining claimant of any right, title, or
interest under tuch mining claim con
trary to or In conflict with tha limitations
nr restrictions specified In section 4
the Act of July 33. 1955 (69 Stat. 367)
to unoatented claims located a'ter that
date, and (it) to constitute a consent hv
such mining claimant tat such unoatent
ed mmig claim shall he sur-iett tr
said limitations and restr jettons, and
nut to preclude tr-e-ea'ter. pr-or to
suance o patent, ey assertion by s
mining claimant 0' any right Or title
tn nr Interest m pr unner such m
claim contrary tn or tn conflict wm
limitations or restrictions Section 4 pro
vides, generally, that unpatented mining
claims located after July ?J. 1s
not he used fnr purpote other thn
respecting, mmlng or processing
noeret.ons, or uses reasonably Innoenl
be-eto. tt tuch c'a-ms will be subiect
to tht rigr-t of tht UniteJ S'ates to man-
age and disomt of tn vegetative tur
'ace resources thereof and to man
age e'er surface resources tterenf end
tat. except to the etent required fnr
mining or rations ard uses reasonably
mcident thereto nr to provide defence
or such operations or uses, claimants
n such claimt melt not use or d sonst
fit veoetaive or otie surface resources
ire'eof, ad that. cert 'nr c-ea'anre tor
sicn purposes, any permitted severance
or removal of timber must be m ec-rr-rdence
with sound 0"nt-ioes 'o'est
maneoement. Said tect'Oh 4 also p'r
vdes tnei nv use nl te sur'ar e 0'
v such mm-ng cairn by th Un ted
states. (ts permittees or licensees, she'
he such as nnt tn endanger or materia
inte'tee with te P'fsnec' g. m-,,'fl
p'OCessng or esn"apl modest uses 6'
!-nn o
f'C snail be Ja
r'ed Pec. S. ')
P ft Legtr
Cte V"e-a s Se'.
..T-eau n La-d aw"1
Pepa'tmertt n inte-'O'
Periia""? 0inn
Urst euhi-caftn Ja-uiv - tea.)
J J-,e. . JJ. 30. Fes. tV
. J", Mi'ch I 11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby giwen that I have
filed my final account as administrator
of the Estate ot Irene Paine Kelsev, also
known as Emma Irene Kelsey. deceased.
the Circuit Cnurt of the State ot Ore-
gon, lor me County ot K lamain, ann
that the Court has let February JO',
1943, at the hour of 10 00 a m , as ihe
lime lor the hearing nt ooiect'ons to
said final account and settlement thereof.
GORDON M. KELSEt
Administrator
O'NEILL t MCLAREN
Attorneys for administrate
NO. 912, Jan. 30, Feb. e, 13. 20,
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN
TERESTED AS CREDITORS OR BENE
FICIARIES IN THE ESTATE OF VOL
LETTE JENNINGS, also known as Mnl-
letlt Reames Jennings, deceased, a pend
ing probata proceeding in the Superior
Court of tht State of California in and
(or tht City and County of San Francisco.
Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter
417, Oregon Laws 1961, Or. Rev. Stat.
116-186 (3) (a), notice is hereby given
to all persons Interested as creditors or
beneficiaries in the above entitled es
tate that the undersigned foreign execu-
', duly appointed and guahfied hy the
above entitled Court as such for dece
dent's will, will, upon tha expiration ot
ninety (90) days from the date of first
publication hereof, request payment and
delivery from First Federal Savinqs and
Loan Association of Klamath Falls, a
Federal corporation, of Ihe sum of 55100.
00, which moneys are on deposit with
and in the possession of said association
in its account No. 37)4 In lha name of
decedent.
Any person objecting to said jjaymenl
and delivery it hereby directed to give
ritten notice to his ob ectiont thereto
to said First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Klamath Falls, 540 Main
Street. Klamath Falls, Oreoon, on or be
fore the expiration of ninety (90) dayt
from the data of first publication hereof,
which dale it January 21, 1963.
verena m. Jennings. Executrix
Nn. 901, Jan. 33 . 30. Feb 6. 13.
To Place Your
WANT AD
Phone TU 4-8111
HERALD & NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
PHONE TU 4-8111
I a.m. to 4-yn p m. weekdayi
I a.m. to noon Saturday
Count five words per line. Adt under 3
lines count tame it 2 lines.
3 6 10 1
Line! Times Timet Timet W until
! $7. SO 14 hfl S 00 t 9,00
3 3 71 5 no 6 SO 11. 50
4 4 00 6 00 B00 14 00
I 4.75 7.00 9.50 1 6.50
Minimum Charge 1.50
50c DISCOUNT
per advertisement. It paid in advance,
Abovt rales are tor consecutive inser
tions, without change of copy, tor pri
vate individuals. Advertising must bt
clear and understandable to he produc
tive. All words must bt spelled out.
Autos offered for tale by private Indi
viduals cash with copy.
DEADLINE 4:30 p m. day before publi
cation. Noon Saturday tor Sunday and
M nday.
CANCELATIONS & CORRECTIONS
On same schedule, except on Monday
nese ere ratten 'in v jo a.m.
Please read first Insertion of your ad.
The Herald A, Newt will give one txtrt
run for typographical error.
"Business Builder"
WANT ADS
I column Inch, 35 per month with W 8
discount for payment on or before tht
10th. i Inch. SI9 with SI. 50 discount for
payment on or before the 10th. Based on
one copy change per month.
BOX SERVICE so centt par ad.
CARD OF THANKS, and
IN MEMORIAM JI M
PHONE TU 4-8111
FOR COMMERCIAL RATES
FUNERAL HOMES C
WARD'S KlamAfh Funtrsl Home. VIS
High Strt. Phone TU
MEETING NOTICES
.1
MANZANITA CHAPTLR No. 172
OES mrt 2nd and
4th Wednesday, 8
p m. Scottish Rita
Temple. All OES
members cordially in-
vited.
Verdo Scrtbner, W.M.
William Anderson, W.P.
STATED CONVOCATION
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 35
will he he'd Wednesday,
Fenruary I 3th at 8 p m.
Moronic Hall. Starting
of Dearee? wnrk.
Hon Johnson, H P.
PERSONALS 4
ANGLE S Home tor elderly ladles, v
KLAMATH Alcoholics Anonymous, TiJ
359J, TU J-8?04. Fnendiy help anytime.
GRAHAM'S licensed home for the aged,
private rooms or ward care, oeeial
diet, personal interest assured, TU 3-3H5.
OVERTURE TREND. 1A3 shaping and
flirting. Your hair nnt hernming tn vou"
You should be coming to Kim and Anona,
Studio Of Beauty, TU J-7W.
REG'NNFRS A L ANON, friendly help fnr
families of a'cono'ics, TU 4-71J or TU
? 5"i P O Pnr in
SERVICES
It
SAVE your dirt and lawn. Order retain
ing wall now! TU 2-&CiA.
THE FIX-IT SHOP
Sharpening servce Small repairs New,
ed bicycles. rrt T A C Shocnina
Cenier. 37U So. eth TU 4-i?l.
5N0'A plowing, tractor eoi."Pmenf,
TU 4-444' anytime, IVU Forney.
ph.
CUSTOM RlJTT HF R lJri
At yur place, deliver In processing plant
or leave at your pi act A I S'rtil, TU
4-4156.
REVOOFLINC and repairs, atl fcindt,
reasonable, re'erences, T U 3-5.11.
TRFE topping, p-uning. Insured tret
grooming. Lakeshore Nursery, Tli -n5.
HOUSP remodeling,
y. please cnectt
4-4C79.
"DENTAL PLATES
Repaired while ymi wa't.
Nw Plafes Vna Frnm Yo-ir fM
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1011 Va-n TU 4-11'f
Fuller Brush TU 2-5972
PROVANCE
TREE SERVICE
L!r;end inured p'f'esstrtnal service.
Trees fncped or removed
PMINF TU ft"!
Gina's Tailor Shop
T a lArtnq . '(i"ns 'n mn, wsnn,
th-ld'en. An work guaranteed. R-v
afte onre
Genet Ves W' V Me'i
Y CARBIDE
SAWS TOOLS
LOCAL SHARPENING
FACTORY TDAfSfO PPRSONNFL
tV FRANKS
TACtUtf a GR'NDisa SFRV'ce
t? E Vain T u ? rt
HIALTH
NlJTfjV.BjO
in hr (, 11 a-en j a-a u, tu :