BASIN
BLV
MRS, DKE PEOPLES and chil
dren have recently returned
from Oklahoma where they visit
ed her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mel
issa Peoples.
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD
HENSOLV and family and Johnny
Looper of Alturas were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. rranci:
Hague. Mr. and Mrs. Henson arc
former residents of Bly.
ARMY StiT. WILLIAM BRU
LEY is returning April 1 from
I Kegenburg, Germany, to spend
his leave with his parents, Mr.
MR. AND MRS. WALTER HEN-
t4J of Oakrirteee vXing
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Jim Baker.
KEN AND GAIL WESSEL and
sons, David and Timmy, from
Fort Jones, Calif., and Mrs. Paul
,lne Morton of Yreka arc guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Con Wessel.
. MRS, DON SNEDDEN and son
John, have just returned from
Idaho where they visited her fa
ther.
PFC. MARTIN CLEMENS ar
rived home for a 20-day leave on
March 4. He is presently stationed
t Fort Carson, Colo.
JOHN D1LLAVOU has returned
from Portland where he received
..treatment and therapy for a back
Injury. He is at home but will
need to continue his treatments
in Medford.
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD
MARSH and their seven children
have become Bly's newest resl
dents. They moved here from
Boonville, Calif. While there, they
had a house fire and lost all of
their possessions.
SHARON WESSEIS grand-
mother, Mrs. Paradis, from
Woodburn, Ore., plans to spend
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Feb. 21
TRAFFIC CASES
Wlnfred Carroll Prentice, disobeyed
traffic signal, not guilty pleat trial v l in
cut lurv sot tor Feb. 37.
Clifford Arnold Thomas, disobeyed tral-
fic signal, guilty plcaj HO fine paid.
Donald Leroy VanDevere, failure to dis
play PUC plate, oullly plea, tlO line paid.
Donald Southard Dyer, disobeyed slop
Ian, auillv olea. $10 Una paid.
Charlei Alan Harm, dliobeyed it op sign
trial without jury, found guilty, 110 fine
oa d.
William Knott Steppe, no vehicle license,
oukltv plea, IS fine paid.
Mary Anne Martin, failure to dim head'
Hah It, ouilfv Dice, SIS line paid.
Salem Rusted Barnes, no vehicle license
fexD ded . ou I it v dim, 5 fine paid.
George Thomai Graham, failure drive
right side highway, guilty plea, $23 fine
Did.
Joe Leo Keller, no operator's license,
oulltv plea, 15 fine supsended.
Don Millar Sawyer, twitched license!
oulltv plea. $25 fine suspended.
William Ellis Eltea, failure to yield
rfpht of way (Intersection!, dismissed tor
lack of prosectuion, omcer laiiea to ap
pear for inai.
MISDEMEANOR CASBS
A. Leroy Tanue, selling mortgaged prop
rty, not guilty plea, trial without fury
&el for Mnv 3.
. Earl Harris, vagrancy, Qullly plea, 10
davs In county (all.
Walter Owen Harner, vaorancy, guilty
plea, 10 days in county
FELONY CASES
Robert Leon C Hock toot, burglary In
dwelling, preliminary hearing set lor
March I.
Herthel Earl Hollomon, burglary not In
dwelling, arraignment continued unt'l
circuit court acts upon application tor
court appointed attorney.
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
FEB. 21
Ernest Joe Watte, disobeyed slop sign,
guilty plea. SIO tine paid.
Roy Judson Cornish, violate bask rule,
guilty plea, SIS fine paid.
Verle Alva Jacobs, W0 lbs. combine
tfon overload, guilty pita, $37 fine paid.
Larry Bruce Frohrelch, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, Sis tine paid.
Leland Duane Mower ton, no mulfler,
guilly plea, SIO tine paid. j
Gary Allan DHiey, (allure to dim head
lights, guilty plea, $20 fine paid. I
Gordon Eldrege Dukes, no horn, guilty
plea, 11 tine paid.
Henry Louis Barlleld, no operator's li
cense, guilty plea. $5 fine paid.
Wilbert Jean ColleHe, violate bask
rule, guilty plea, $25 fine paid.
Doyle Emery Whipple, disobeyed stop
sign, guilty plea, 115 tine paid.
Robert Leroy GUI her, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, SIS Itne paid.
Daniel Bradford Manchester, Insuf
ficient roadway clearance, $'S0 fine paid.
T-rry Melvln Hymas. no emergency
brake, guilty plea. $10 fine paid.
Dale Francis Robblns. operating uniete
equipment, guilty plea, $7.50 fine paid.
Kcrtnrth Lvie Wallln, failure to dim
headlights, guilty plea, SIO fine paid.
Shirley Arlene Silve, disobeyed Stop
Sign, guilty plea, SIS (line paid
Harold Dalton Cagle. violate basic
rule, guilty plea, $35 lint paid.
George Gaynor Yost, violate bask
rule, (ury trial, found not ?tuy.
James Arthur McDonald, holding speed
contest, guilty plea, $50 tine paid and
90-day suspension of driver's license.
Charles Alan Hahn, violate basic rule.
ury trial continued from March S to
April i.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Benton Christopher Nooln, angling pro
hibited methods, quilty plea, IH fine paid
FELONY CASES
Anthony J. fchukis, drawing check with
insuMiciem funds in bank or other depot I
tory to pay same in full, dismissed on
motion by district attorney. Defendant
has made full restitution.
On The Record
KLAMATH COUNTY
OIVORCIS FILIO
HI7COCTA Samual VI. Cleva.
. BOCCHIO-LviM vi. Hicham 0.
BPOWN Wanda VI. Wanrttll.
YEAObR Jana vi. Etnl.
LAWSUIT! riLIO
Janka Mcrl.n. WaManln. hv Ind
Tmoooft hr ouardlan, M. B. M.HWtn VI
Barnka Hawk, D0.7V) ot.rl and IP
ci. I o.m.o.i for Injurm raaulHng from
uiomobn. accidam.
Lain. Rfubw Ab.1 vi. Clyda T. En,
land. M ownaral .nd ailal dam.
aqat Id, lnurl.a and prooarly damaga
t.ivmna irofll aulO acCKMnl.
Emma Loulia Ahall vi. Clvd Enaland.
i. M.m w ganaral and apaoal
dainaw lor Inlurlat ratulting Irom an
wlomobli. accid.nl
Lama .autan Ab.ll vi Clyd. Inoland.
tl al, U,JU lof g.n.r.1 and ipaclal dam
gaa lor lnlurl.1 r.iullln, Irom art auro
nwbil. accrt.!.
. "r IuM n. orrl Holmal. .1 al.!
M'S tor imitil and lrlal damaox
ruilln, irom alidad niault and bat.
tary.
BRIEFS
a week visiting the Wessel and
Martin Xlelsnoss families.
MKS. (iKOKGIA HALL of Med
(ord was a recent guest at the
home o( Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Bourne. She also visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Hague. Mrs. Hall plans to return
to Bly to live tins summer.
NKW JMNK CltKKK
ELDER GORDON HARRIS has
announced prayer meetings at the
parsonage from 1 to 1:30 p.m.
each week day for women and at
7:30 p.m. in the church basement
for men as a prelude to the evan
gelistic series beginning March 3.
Hcv. Lester Noles of Bend will
speak. Fourth Sunday potlucks
will again be ficif 'raj , L'11.
La&fcmuil ionuwiiig ine inuiniug
services with the public invited
WILLOW RANCH STITCH AND
BID CLUB met last Thursday
with Mrs. Mary Lou Hunter for
an afternoon of cards and needle
work. Mrs. Hilda Lcnkeit will be
the next hostess.
MR. AND MRS. ALVLN BIT.
LKR were weekend visitors at
Gcrbcr with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Logan at their Sunset Hotel
home.
MR. AND MRS. DARVIN ROB
NETT returned early last week
from attending the Red Bluff Bull
Sale. Mrs. Myra Robnett, who
accompanied them, went on to
Woodland for an extended visit
with relatives.
MRS. IRENE RIGGS met her
mother in Alturas last Tuesday
Her mother, who is improving,
goes to Alturas from her home in
Adin for high blood pressure treat
ments. Mrs. Riggs said her sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Baily, has been
O. K. JOHNSTON, operator of
Johnston's Texaco Station, was
reported in the hospital last Sun
day with kidney trouble.
RANSON STEWARD is taking
care of the Ncal Elliott ranch
and will do the farm work while
Kllintt is in Klamath Falls. El
liott said lie would visit the ranch
periodically.
FORT ROCK
MR. AND MRS. KERMIT BUR
SON and three children of Salem
visited recently with the Ralph
McAllister and Edwin Cater fnm
ilics.
Mil. AND MRS. DALE ZKL
LER, Roseburg, were guests last
week of Ins brother and family,
the Rev. Hurley Zellcr, William.
son River.
MRS. JESS MILES was the
honored guest at a family birth
day dinner party Feb. 21 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C
Miles.
MR. AND MRS. CARL ASCII
and children, Thomas and Rober
ta, were weekend visitors at the
home of her uncle, Edwin A.
Kskclin. Their home Is at Riduc-
field, Wash.
MR. AND MILS. ROBERT WAR
REN of Portland visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Ward.
MRS. JOE STITZ of Horse
Ranch Lodge made a weekend
trip to visit at Sweet Home with
Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Andrews and
at Silvcrtun with Mr. and Mrs.
George Cline, as well as over
night in Bend with Mrs. Elsie
Dunn.
FRED WRIGHT is South Cen
tral Oregon representative for
the Oregon Horsemanship Associ
ation. He attends monthly sessions
in Portland, representing Klam
ath, Lake, Deschutes, Jefferson,
and Crook counties.
SILVER LAKE
MRS. MABEL St ill MACIIER
has returned from scmling a
week in Bend w ith her sister and
family, the Virgil llonkles.
Electricians
Quit Again
NEVADA TEST SITE (UPD -
Four hundred electricians, w h o
only Monday omlcd a four-day
wildcat walkout, today threw ui
a picket line In a new dispute
una turned back an estimated
2,00(1 workers.
The Atomic Energy Commission
said that about 03 men were pic
keting Hie main gate of Die site
and that members of most crafts
appeared to be honoring it or go
ing inside only to pick up their
tools.
It was the fifth strike here this
year.
Union spokesmen said tlie walk
out was in protest of HeviuiUls
Electrical and Engineering Co., a
prime AEC contractor, firing tin
radiation monitors who took pail
in lust weeks strike.
Reynolds said the monitors.
members of tlie Electrician's Un
ion, could not leave tMr )ol a
tliey were important to tlie publ
health and safety.
PAGE SB
HERALD AND
SKIESTA ROYALTY Hiqhligfitmg The third annual Ore-Cal Collegiate Sklesta at
Mt. Shasta last weekend was the selection of the Skiesta queen, Sue Shaw of Central
Oregon College, center. Members of her court are Skiesta princesses, from left,
Marion Roberts, Oregon Technical Institute; Sandi Haizard, Southwestern Oregon
Collega; Ouen Sue; Pat Mathews, College of the Siskiyous, and Pam Pettes, South
orn Oregon College.
Central
Field At
MT. SHASTA SKI BOWL-Ski-
ers from Central Oregon College
at Bend took honors at the third
annual Ore-Cal Collegiate Skicsta.
a fun weekend, at the Mt. Shasta
Ski Bowl last weekend.
COC won tlic team trophy: sec
ond and third place in the men's
Sfagecoach Footwarmer
Given To Local Museum
A footwarmer used in a stagc-i
coach which operated between
Lakcvicw and Klamath Falls dur
ing the frontier days and a tint
cd, panoramic pliotograph taken
of Crater Lake in 1909 were two
of five exhibits donated to the
Klamath County museum during
February, curator Mrs. Lloyd Sec
ley announced, Wednesday.
The photograph was one of two
taken of the lake for the White
Pelican Hotel early this century
and came into the possession of
the donor, Mrs. David Gocliring
11175 Mnnzanila, sometime after
the hotel burned down during the
Valley Falls
Trip Taken
NEW PINE CREEK Seventeen
members of the Eastside Grange
journeyed to Valley Falls Satur
day evening, March 2, to join in
the 13lh anniversary celebration
uf tho Valley Falls Grange. More
than 1U0 grangers attended.
Grange masters and their w ives!
of the five-county subordinate
granges were invited to a Past-
master's Club dinner, arranged by
the president, lim Conway, in
Minor of the special guests, Slute
Master Allen P. Wheeler, Port-,
lund; District Deputy Lynn Cross,
Jefferson County; and District
Home Economics Chairman Josic
Cross, Madias.
Pomona Grange Master Donald
Sims officiated as master at the
8 p.m. meeting to which all Lake
County grangers had been invit
ed. Slute Master Wheeler, in his
address, complimented tlie Valley
alls Grange on its exhibit of rit
ualistic work and hospitality.
Such meetings," he said, "tend
to bring granges into closer re
lationship with tlie head olfice."
Wheeler also urged subordinate
grange masters to attend the state
grange meeting at Oregon City
ind all grunge members to attend
the National Grange meeting, to
be held in Portland Nov. 2.
Lecturer Dorothy Sims read tlie
Valley Falls Grange history and
ecognied 12 charter members
present at the meeting. It was.
announced by Eastside Grange
.eclurer elma Newcombc that
lie degree team would put on the
first and second degrees for every
one who had not received them at
the Thomas Creek Grange Hall
u 8 p.m. March 30.
Following tlie meeting, round
and square dancing was featured
ind a midnight lunch was served
Stamp Measure
Said Distorted
SALEM il'PD - Rep. Eugene
Hulett, D Eugene, denied today
his trading stamp bill would do
iway Willi the stamps in Oregon.
Hulett accused the Sporrv and
HulchiiL-on trading stamp firm ol
trying to distort the eflecls of tho
bill.
iliiletCs bill would require lirnif
to nuke their M.imj available to
my merchant, and would levy a
county license foe on stamp com
vinies
Hulett said the bill would pro
vide several million dollars in
income al Hie county levc and
would be a "regulatory act to
protect Die ctmsummg public.'
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
1 L
Oregon Skiers Top
Shasta Skiesta
giant slalom; and Sue Sliaw, COC
coed, was named Skiesta Queen.
Southern Oregon College at Ash
land was host to six other col
leges participating in the two-day
event.
Sue Shaw, Skiesta Queen, also
tied for first place in tlie queen's
1920s. The oilier photograph was
destroyed in the hotel fire, Mrs.
Seeley said.
The footwarmer, which con-
laincd a hot brick when in use,
was one of a type furnished to
each passenger of tlie stage line
as tlie coach ran its schedule dur
ing the winter montlis. The item
was donated by Ed Gowen, 1855
Portland Street, a past county
commissioner and early day stage!
driver, Mrs. Sceley said.
Three other exhibits included a
cradle of the Hoopa Indians, a
tribe of Northern California; two
hand guns manufactured about
1900; and what is believed to be
a tooth from an Oredont, a pig
like animal which roved the Klam
ath Basin in herds about 35 mil
lion years ago.
The fossil was donated by Mrs
Glenn Shannon, (1(147 Shasta Way
who discovered it on tlie top of
the ground near Tule Lake while
ho was on a hunting trip with
her husband. The tooth will be
sent to tlie University of Oregon
to lie positively' identified.
1 lie Hoopa cradle was contribut
ed by James H. Land, 1903 Crest
Street, who said tlie Indian item
has never been used. He explained
that his father-in-law commis
sioned some Hoopa Indians to
make the cradle. But the Indians
took so long to finish the job that
the person for whom the cradle
was intended outgrew it before it
was finished.
Tlie hand guns were donated by
Harold E. White, a gun collector
of 705B Wright Avenue.
Also on display this month is the
second volume of colored photo
graphs depicting binls of Klam-
ith County. Another picture ex
hibit is in the historical section
ind shows the progress of Klam
ath Falls from its beginnings to
1910.
Explanation
Meets Set
While statistics show that
nine out of II) families arc cov
ered by Social Security, many do
not know the protection they have
and tlie times they should contact
their Social Security olfices.
These are the questions lo be
discussed by Wilbur Womer. man-
iger, Klamath Falls Social Se
curity office, in a series of meet
ings arranged bv the County
Home Extension Service.
Dates and places arc: March
and 11, lecture room of the
Klamath County Fairgrounds:
March 14, Methodist Church in Gil
christ. All meetings, open to the pub
lic begin at 8 p.m. Everyone is
invited to attend the mooting most
convenient by Mrs. Ruth Dver
and Mrs. Frances Hall, county
extension agents.
In announcing plans for t h c
meetings, the extension head:
lid otton families think of Social
Security as being remote, and far
awav an item to be concerned
aliout when the breadwinner re
tired. In reality. Social Security is one
iM vit.it importance to almost
every family, regardless of age.
This topic is of interest to young
married couples as well as senior
citiions because of the death and
disability benelits and because So
cial Security provides the base
on which all-ace families build
their life iiiMintmo. ivinc and
mu'stiiM'iit programs.
Wedoetday, March 6. 1963
s
M j
A
iininiMWIflr
snow shoe race. Pam Pettes,
Southern Oregon College, Ash
land, crossed the finish line with
Sue. Pat Mathews, College of tlie
Siskiyous, Weed, was second; and
Sandi tlazzard. Southwestern
Oregon College, Coos Bay. third.
Wendy Bingham, Southern Ore-i
gon College, won the gen
era I snow slioe race lor w omen
and Bill Bebber, Southern Oregon
College, won the men's snowshoe
race.
Giant slalom times were Paul
Grist, Chico Stale, first. 1:04.2
Leroy Newport, Central Oregon
Roy Radabaugh, Central Oregon
College, third, 1:17.1.
Wind and limited visibility
forced cancellation of some of the
Saturday afternoon events.
The skicsta began Friday eve
ning with a dance, queen contest
and coronation at the iMt. Shasta
National Guard Armory and con
tinued through Saturday with ski
and winter sports events at the
ski bowl.
Colleges participating were
Southern Oregon, Ashland; Cen
tral Oregon, Bend; Oregon Tcch-
lucal Institute, Klamath Falls;
College of the Siskiyous, Weed;
Shasta College, Redding; and Chi
co State College, Chico.
Bill Sleep, Southern Oregon Col
lege, was general chairman, as
sisted by Wendy Bingham, secre
tary; Dennis Dcdrick, queen
chairman; Mike Lanier, race
chairman; Karen Gauldcr., accom
modations; Sue Clark, registra
tions; and George Ives, dance.
Demos Deny
Wild Claims
WASHINGTON (UPD Demo
atic congressional leaders today
attacked "wild claims" of Repub
licans that $10 billion to $15 bil
lion could be cut from President
Kennedy's appropriations requests
for fiscal 19M.
At the White House following
their weekly breakfast . meeting
with the President, the Demo
cratic leaders called Republican
claims "illogical." They chal
lenged the GOP lo como up with
specific budget-cutting recommen
dations. House Speaker John W. Mc-
Cormack said the Republican talk
of a massive budget cut being
possible was motivated by politi
cal considerations.
"Any such cut would impair es
sential services of the govern
ment," the speaker said. "Are
they going to cut several billion
dollars from defense? That would
be against the interest of the
country."
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield said "serious considera
tion should be given lo the Re
publican claims that they can cut
$15 billion."
"What about defense, veterans
interest payments'.'" Mansticld
asked. "We would like the details
to see what, il anything, they
have in mind. Then c could riiv
with less bombast in this matter."
What touched off the angry
Democratic reaction was a report
Monday by a group of senior Re
publican members of the House
Appropriations Committee saying
nils of $10 billion lo $15 billion
were possible in tlie $108 billion
appropriations authorization re
quest by Kennedy.
The areas where these cut:
might tie made wore not spoiled
out specifically.
McCormack said the Capitol Hill
leaders also discussed with Ken
nody a special letter due to bi
sent bv the President to the House
and Senate Unlay concerning over
all tiansKnt.ition problems, in
eluding rates.
Hie speaker said Kennedy con
tinues to place a high priority lag
on. Ins youth employment oppor
(unities bill and indicated hi
w(ould like to see sixvdy consul
cmtion of a bill lo iroiilc IhI-
ci al aid lor nitHln.il ctlucdlion.
LEGAL NOTICE
Na. U-27
IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In lha Matter et Ina Estala ot Garald
J. Cote, Daceesad.
The undersigned having been appoint
ed by tna aoova entitled Court ol the
State ot Oregon, lor the County etore
aid. Administratrix ol lha Estate ol Ger
ald J. Cole, deceased, and having Qual
ided. notice it hereby given lo the credi
tors ol. and all persons having claims
againsl said deceased. 10 present them.
veritied es required by law. wimin st
months atter the first publication ot this
notice to said Administratrix at the ol
tices of Thomas O. Wood. Atlorney at
Law, 2I Vain Street, Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
Beulah E. Cola
Administratrix of the Estala
ol GERALD J. COTE,
deceased.
Dated March 6tn, 1963.
No. 964. March 6. 13, 20. 27, 1962.
NO -2S PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In tht Matter ol the Estate ol HAZEL
M. VAN RIPER, Decerned.
Notice ts hereby given that the under
signed The First National Bank of Ore
gon, Portland, Iiaj been appointed Eet -
Laf.
tor of tr, fc stale ot Hazel M. van Riper,
decease. Ail persons having claims
against said estate are required to pre
sent them to said e ecu tor at its Klam
ath Falls Branch, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, within six months from March 6,
1963, which Is the date ot first publica
tion of this notice.
The First National Bank of
Oregon, Portland
Executor
Oanong & Ganong
Attorneys for Executor
NO. 941, March 6. 13, 20, 77.
No.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
SYLVIA JANE BOUSMAN, Deceased.
The undersigned having been appoint
bv the above entitled Court of the
State of Oregon, lor the County afore
said, Administrator of the Estate of Syl
via Jane Bousman, deceased, and nav-
ng qualified, notice Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against said
estate to present them, verified es re
quired by law, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of this,
notice lo said Administrator at the of-1
fices of Arthur A. Beddoe, Attorney at
Lew, 621 Main Street, Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
Alien m. Bousman
Administrator of the Estate of
Sylvia Jane Bousman, deceased. ' 10, 12, 13, 14, 15; lots 3. 4, NE'i sec. 21;
Date and first published February 20,!ecs. 22. 23, and 24. ,
Arthur A. Beddoe
Attorney for Administrator"
No. 950, Feb. 20, 27, Mar. 6, 13.
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant to section 5 of the
Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367)
to whomever it may concern: PRO
CEEDING NO. FS 62-20 (Oregon 012331).
Notice is nereoy given in pursuance
of a proper request for publication here
tofore mea in eccoraance with section 3
of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 367),
and the regulations thereunder (43 CFR
185.123-185.127).
1. That on February 2, 1962, the Chief,
Forest Service, Department of Agricul
ture, whose address Is Washington 35.
D. C , tiled In the Land Office of the
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 cla-m or claims
cated on lands owned by the United
states and under the jurisdiction ot the
Forest Service in the County of Klamath,
State ot Oregon, described as follows, to
wit:
Oregon 012331 (FS 62-30), the Sugar
Pine Area, 6-SR-20-1, Winema and Fre
mont National Forests, Klamath County,
Oregon.
Willamette Meridian, Oregon
T. 24 S., R. 11 E: Sec. 31; SEU Sec. 33;
fl'i Sec. 34; SE'i Sec. 35; Sec. 36.
T. 25 S., R. 9 E: Sees. 24 lo 77 fncl.j
Sees. 33 to 36 incl. T. 35 S., R. 10 E
Sees. 13 to 36 Incl. T. 25 S., R. 11 E
Sees. 1, 3; W"i, SEV See. 3; Sees.
to 15 incl.; Sees. 18 to 35 Incl. T. 26
S R. 9 E: Sees. 1 to 5 Incl.; Sees.
7 to 36 Incl. T. 26 5., R. 10 E: Sees.
1 fo 15 incl.; Sees. 17 to 36 Incl. T. 26 S.
11 E: Sees. 1 0 15 Incl.; Sees. 17 to
33 incl.; Sees. 35, 36. T. 27 S., R. 9 E
Sees. 1 to 15 Incl.; Sees. 17 to 36 Incl.
r. 7 5., R. 10 e: sees. 1 to 36 incl
27 S.. R. 11 E: Sec. 1; Sees. 4 to
14 incl.; Sees. 17 to 33 Incl.; Sees. 34
to 35 Incl. T. 28 S., R. 9 E: Sees. 1 lo 36.
incl. T. 28 S R. 10 E: Sees. 1 to 36 incl.
28 S., R. 11 E: Sees. 3 to 6 fnel.:
Sees. 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 17, 18; Sees. 20
to 31 incl.; Sees. 34, 35. T. 29 5., R. 9 E:
Sees. 1 to 6 Incl. T. 29 S- R. 10 E: Sees..
1 to 6 Incl. T. 29 S., R. 11 E: Secs.l
2 to 5 Incl.
2. That If any person claiming or as
serting under, or by virtue of any un
patented mining claim located prior to
July 33, 1955, any right, title, or Inter
est in the vegetative surface resources
and other surface resources, under such
mining claim, contrary lo 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 fall to file In the Land Olfice
of the Bureau of Land Management at
710 N. E. Holladay, Portland 12, Oregon,
and within 150 davs from the below-
stated date of first publication of this
Notice, a verified statement which shall
set forth as to such mining claims:
lit me date ot location;
(21 The book and page of recordation
of the notice or certificate of location ;
13) The section or sections of the pub
lic land surveys which embrace such
mining claim; or If such lands are un
surveyed either the section or sections
which would probably embrace such min
ing claim when the public land surveys
are extended to such lad or a tie by;
courses and distances lo an approved
United States mineral monument;
(4) Whether such claimant is a loca
r or purchaser under such location;
and
(5) The name and address of such
claimant and names and addresses so
as known to the claimant of anv
other person or persons claiming any
interest or Interests In or under such un
patented mining claim; such failure shall
be conclusively deemed (it to constitute
waiver and relinquishment bv such
lining claimant of any rioht. title, or
Interest under sueh mining claim con
trary to or in conflict with the limitations
or restrictions specified in section 4 of
the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat. 347), as
to unpatented elelms located alter that
date, end (il) to constitute a consent by
sutn mining claimant mat such unpatent
ed mining claim shall be sublect to
said limitations and restrictions, and
(in) to preclude thereafter, prior to Is
suance of patent, any assertion by such
mining claimant of any right or title
10 or interest in or under such minino
claim contrary to or In conflict with said
limitations or restrictions Section 4 pro
vides, generally, that unpatented mining
claims located after July 23, 15S she'l
not be used tor purposes other than
prospecting, mining, or processing
. W. wot rrflwiflmy inc.oem
'"'""i "l"-" -0"ii Hill U 5ltDCt T j a
to the right of the United States to man-k
ae dispose ot tne veoetaiive sur
face resources thereof and to man
age other surface resources thereof: ana
thAt, except to the extent required for
Timinq ooerations and uses reasonably
incident thereto or to provide clearance
'or such operations or uses, claimants
of such claims shall not us or dupot
ot vegetative or other surface resources
thereof; and that, except for clearance tor
sueh purposes, any permitted severance
or removal or timber must be
cordnce with sound principles of tores
management. Said section 4 also pro-
ides that any use of the surface of
ny such mining claim bv the united
States, its permittees or licensees. ihn
be such as not to fitdenoer or materiaitv
tertere with the prospecting, mining
processing or reasonably Incident uses by
the mining claimant.
The date of first publication of this
Not ce snail be Jan v, Hi.
Deled- Dec. 3. H2.
D B. Leightner
Chtet. Minerals Section
Bureau of Lend vaoemet
Department of interior
Portland. Oregon
first ouM-cat'On: January t. lfej.
No, 8J Jan 9. t. jj. je. Ftp. 4.
:a 27, March 4. 1H1.
Pageant Set
SEASIDE a i'l" - The annua!
Miss Orvson Pageant to puk the
Uitc . cntrv in the Miss America
.contest be held here June J7-
29 this year. From M to M con-U'.-lunb
aia twpevted.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANT5
Puolished pursuant to section i of the
Act of July 23, i5 (M Mat. jtn.
To whomever if may concern: PRO
CEEDING NO. FS 3-l (Oregon 013Cli)
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
ot a orooer request for publication here
tofore filed in accordance with section
5 of the Act of July 23. ms ( Stat, Mif.
and the regulations thereunder (4) CFR
IIS.l23-IIS.l2).
1, That on December ?, 1962. the Chief,
Forest Service. Department ot Agricul
ture, whose address is Washington 35.
D C , filed in the Land Office of the
Bureau of Lend Management, Depart
ment of the Interior, at 710 N. E. Holla-
day, Portland 12. Oregon, a request for
publication of notice to atl mineral lo
cators Or any person claiming unner mem
n vol vino a mining cieim or ciaims lo
cated on lends owned by the United
States end under the jurisdiction ot ine
Forest Service in the County of Kianv
eth. Stale of Oregon, described as fol-
ows, to wit:
Dreaon 013013 (FS 63-8), the Klamath
Area, 6-SR-2-A, Fremont National Forest,
Klamath County, Oreoon
The unsurveyed section j listed are those
which would probably embrace the lands
when the public land surveys are ex
tended to such lands.
Willamette Mendian
33 5 , R. 14 E.: Sees. 1 to 20 Ind.;
sees. 22, 23, 24; sees. 26 to 33 incl
33 S., R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, 4, 5, 6, 7,
9, 10; sees. 13 to 30 incl.; sees. 34,
33, and 36 T. 34 S, R. 14 E.: Sees. 1
to 10 incl., sees. 15 to 21 incl.. sees 29
and 30. T. 34 S-, R 15 E.: 5ecs. 1, 2,
3, 4, 5; sees. 7 to lfl incl.; sees. 20 to
29 Incl.; sees. 33, 34, 35, and 34.
35 S., R. 14 E.: Sees. 2, 4, 5, 7, I, 9.
10, 15, 16, 17. 19, 20, 21. 11, 23. 2K
26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 34, end 36. T. 35 S., R.
15 E.: Sees. I, 2, 10, 11, 12, 13, 21, 23, 24,
25. 26, 29, 30, 31, 35, and 36. T. 36 S., R.
14 E.: Sees, 1 and 12. T. 36 S., R. 15 E.:
Sees. 6, 7, 8. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22,
25, 26, 27, 34, 35, and 36; unsurveyed
sees. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, M. 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 36
T. 37 S., R. 15 E.: Sees. I, 2. 3, a, 10,
12, 13, 16. 18. 20, 22. 24, 36, 28, 30, 31,
32, 34, 35, and 36. T. 38 S., R. 11 E.:
Sees. 24, 25, and 36. T. 38 S. R- 12 E.:
Sec. I and sees, a to 36 incl. T. 38 S., R.
13 E.: Sees. 1 to 15 incl.; sees. 17 to 24
incl.; sees. 29, 30, 31, end 32. T. 38 5.
14 E.: Sees. 1 to 12 incl.; sees. 16, 17.
18, 19, 20, 21. 26. 27, 28; N't, SE'4 sec. 29;
NE'4 sec. 32; sec. 33; partly unsurveyed
sees. 14, 15, 22, and 23. T. 38 S., R. 15 E.:
Sees. 1 to IB incl.; sees. 30 to 27 incl.;
sees. 32, 33. 34, end 35. T. 39 S . R. 11 E.:
Sec. 1. T. 39 $., R. 12 E.: Sees. 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, and 12. T. J9 S.. R. 13 E
Lots 3. 4, S'lNW', SW'4 sec. ; sees. 5,
6, 7, I, 17, 20, and 21. T. 3 S., R. 15 E.
Sees. 1 to 11 Incl.: sees 34. 36. 37. 31
E'-j sec. 29; E'i sec. 32; sees. 33, 34, and
35. T. 40 S., R. 15 E.: Sees. 1, 2, 3,
lot 2, SW'r.NE'4, SE' sec. 5; E'i i
8; sees. 9 to 15 Incl.; sees 32, 23, 24, 25,
26, and 37. T. 41 S., R. 15 E.: Sees. 1
mdT it any person claiming or as
serting under, or by virtue of any un
patented mining claim located prior to
Juiy is, i?5, any right, title, or intei
est in the vegetative surface resources
and other surface resources, under such
mining claim, contrary to or in conflict
with the limitations or restrictions spec''
lied In section 4 of said act, as to the
above-described lands or any part there
of, shall fail to file In the Land Office
of the Bureau ot Land Management at
710 N. E. Holladay, Portland 12, Oregon,
and within 150 days from the below-stated
date ot first publication of this Notice, a
verified statement which shall set forth
as to such mining claim:
(1) The date of location;
(2) The book and page of recordation
ot tne notice or certificate of location;
(3) The section or sections of the public
land surveys which embiace such min
ing claim; or if such lands are unsur
veyed either the section or sections which
would probably embrace such mining
claim when the public land surveys are
extended to such lands or tie by courses
and distances lo an approved United
Slates mineral monument;
(4) Whether such claimant Is a loca
tor or purchaser under such location; and
(5) 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 un
patented mining claim; such failure shall
be conclusively deemed (it to constitute
a waiver and relinquishment by such
mining claimant of an right, title, or
interest unaer sucn mining claim con
trary to or In conflict with the limitations
or restrictions specified In section 4 of
the Act of July 23, 1955 (69 Slat. 367),
as to unpatented ciaims located after that
date, and (II) to constitute a consent by
sucn mining claimant that such unpatent
ed mining claim shall be subject to said
limitations and restrictions, and (HI) to
preclude thereafter, prior to issuance of
patent, any assertion by such mining
claimant 01 any ngnt or tine to or in
terest In or under such mining claim
contrary Jo or in conflict with said limi
tations or restrictions. Section 4 provides,
generally, that unpatented mining claims
located after July 23, 1955 shall not oe
used (or purposes other than prospect
ing, mining, or processing operations, or
uses reasonably Incident thereto; that
such claims will be sublect to the right
of the United Slates to manage and dis
pose of Ihe vegetative surface resources,
tnereot and to manage other surface re-1
sources thereof; and that, except to the
extent required for mining operations'
and uses reasonably Incident thereto 1
or to provide clearance for such opera-j
lions or uses, claimants of such claims!
shall not use or dispose of vegetative or
other surface resources thereof; and that, j
except for clearance for such purposes, I
any permitted severance or removal of
timber must be in accordance with sound i
principles of forest management. Said i
section 4 also provides mat any use of
the surlace of any such mining claim
by the United States, its permittees or
licensees, shall be such as not to endanger
or materially Interfere with the prospeel-1
ing, mining, processing or reasonably in
cident uses by the mining claimant.
The date of first publication ot Ihis No
tice shall be Feb 13, 1963.
Oated: Jan. 17, 1963.
M. M. Goreckl
Chief, Minerals Section
Bureau ot Land Management
Department of Interior
Portland, Oregon
First Publication: Feb. 13, 1963.
No. 900. Feb. 13. JO. 27. Mar. 6. 13
20, 27, April 3, If.
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LEGAL NOTICE
No. 63-75 E
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
n tne Matter of tne Estate ot
HARRY A. FOSTER. Decease..
Notice is nereoy given that the fciecu-
trix of the above-entitled estate has filed
her Final Accovr.t end Report ol Execu
trix, and that the Court has set the
lim day of March, 1963 at the hour ot
9 30 A.M., as the time for hearing ot
ooiections to said Final Account in set
tlement thereof, said hearing to be m
C rcuii Court, Department No. 2. Klam
ath County Court House, Klamath Fells,
Oregon. j
Dated this 15th day of February,
Philip J. Engelgau
Attorney for Executrix
No. 949, Feb. 20. 27, Mar. 6, 13.
FUNERAL HOMES .. C
WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 925
High Street. Phone TU 2-404.
MEETING NOTICES
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
Stated meeting. Lodge
of Perfection, of 8
p.m., Tuesday, Mor. 5
Election of officer;,.
Hermon Gisvold, Sec
PONDEROSA LODGE No. 220
AF & AM ATTENTION oil Mas
ters, Wordens, Officers ond mem
bers of Lodges of Dis
trict No. 21. An offi-,
cers meeting to be
held at 8 p.m. Wed.)
March 6, 1963, Mo-
sonic Temple. Official visit of;
R. V. Brother Wm, Sharpe. All,
Master Masons welcome.
Elmer Vincent, W M
LOST & FOUND
LOST tan & white toy Pekingese. Vicini
ty ot 2434 Garden. Child's heart broken!
Please phone TU 4-7213.
FOUND, part cocker puppy, female,
about 6 months old, black with white on
chest, brown collar, near Dayton and
Shasta Way. Call TU4-6172.
LOST female Collie, Langell Valley.
Reward? Call collect Lorelta 4T04
GENERAL NOTICES
..4
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YOU
any of
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things
TO
SELL?
They'll bring you
EXTRA CASH!
fr GUNS
& BOATS
TENTS
fr STOVES
fr RADIOS
& PIANOS
ft BOOKS
ft TOOLS
ft SKATES
ft TRUNKS
ft PLANTS
ft JEWELRY
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FISH POLES
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ANGLE S Home tor fitwiy ladies! va
cancy March 1, eoDOmtrrtfnt, TU 7-3264 i
KL A WATH Alcoholics- nonvmous. Tu !
4-3591. TU 4-8T&4 Friend help anytime j
FIF1. Mommy ce"ed TTj 4-4? f No
I'm a PRIM POODLE. Signed Pierre 1
LADIES For vour "MAG'C" tWr'witJ
Lwer peronaired cosmetics as de- ,
senped m vercn McCeiis. ph. Meriorte
H VI CIS
It
CALL i'LL FORNEY Tu 4-M7
or ecavat3t, hovse fouic it o
'c fn. flr, t.a(H, '-3icp'ng, ro'e-Mt-n9
544 Shasta Aay.
19
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
Burglar or tire irm systems.
Home
business. U-L
approved.
Fret estt-
mates. TU 2-4651.
iSAVE 20 per eent on TV. radio repairs.
I Cash nJ carry Bring sets to 1931 Want
land, il a.m. to 9 pm. daily.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
At your piece, deliver lo processing plant
or leave f your piece. Al StAH, TU
4-6126
KENMOR eTITelvTn A TO R . W H IRL POOL
Repair & Overhaul Specialist
Washer, dryer, range, water heater
FERGUSON APPLIANCE SERVICE
316 So. 6in TU 2-318S
CABINET mekinq our specialty, fumU
ture retmishing, excellent references, TU
4-4079.
REMODELING and repairs, all Kinds,
reasonaoie, references. TU 2-5388.
PAINTING, interior or exterior, no iob too
small, tree estimate, TU 2-5740.
Gina's Tailor Shop
Tailoring alterations for men, women.
children. All work guaranteed. Reason
able prices.
Gene's Mens Wear 537 Main
TV CARBIDE
SAWS TOOLS
LOCAL SHARPENING
Bv
FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL
& FRANKS x
TACKLE t GRINDING SERVICE
620 E. MAIN TU 2-V
i D E N T A LP LATE S
Repaired while you wait.
New Plates Made From Your Old
PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE
1033 Main TU 4-114
HELP WANTED. fEMAl.E U
FRY COOK-waitress combination, night
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M & M Cafe, Flying A Truck Stop,
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CHILD care. 3 days week, my home.
Adult only. Write Box 464C Herald and
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CAR HOP, over 18, no phone calls. Dog
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HfcLP WANTED, MALE
16
WANTED experienced sawmill off bear
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shift, call TU 4-4106.
EX PER IENCED drat tsm inntedTTAionii
TU 4-3334.
OPENING with large company in local
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Unlimited opportunity for high earnings.
$105 per week guaranteed at start, per
manent connection with opportunity lor
advancement. Write Herald and News,
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M 0NTGOMERY WARDS has opening for
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SITUATIONS WANTED 18
JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY
Hour, Day, Week, Mon. through Frl.
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Helen Lehman
2-1844 132B Carlson Dr.
EXPERIENCED baby sitting, anvtima.
my home. South Suburban. TU 4-4313.
IRONING, washing, pickup, deliver. Hand
crochlpftflfqh,-fns. TU 4-9434,
ROOMS FOR RENT
...22
DOWNTOWN, clean housekerolno room.
utilities furnished. 317 Pine, TU 2-1487.
CLEAN, comforrable rooms. 2 blocks
irom wain, J5 & up. TU 4-4259.
STEAM heated, auiet, sleemna room!
310 So. 5th, TU 2-0214.
ROOM, BOARD - GENTLEMAN
1607 CRESCENT
MEN, housekeeping room. Comfortable,
everything furnished. $36 monlhly. 134
No. 3rd, TU 4-6033, TU 4-9287.
HOTEL rooms, bachelor quarters. 6 only.
S65 & S85 monthly. Willard Hotel, TU
4-4161.
ROOMS, small house, reasonable ErniVs
HHtcL 631 South Fifth, Tu 3-52?5.
; APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24
j LUXURIOUS, larqe bedroom, livina room.
kitchen, 2 lull baths, adulls. $85. Alpha
Apts,. TU 4-4522.
SPACIOUS, downtown, heat free, f u r
nished. adult. $5, Alpha Apts , TU
4-4522.
Furnished 3 rooms, bath. TU 2-0388.
NICELY furnished threeoormbain",
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CLEAN furnished t bedroomaparlment.
TU 47043, TU 2-2463.
TWO bedroom furnished apartments",S5e
and S66, TU 4-9905.
THREE room furnished apartment, all
Utilities. Adults. tS. 39 Main TU 4-3479.
SINGLE aots. ComDletely furnished, $15
weekly.johnny's Motel, 2005 Biehn.
SMALL furnished aoartmenl close to
Main, wk. or mo., 3J3 S. 11th.
MODERN two bedroom furnished-aDarf-menls,
TU 4-5692.
FUR N I SH E0 apartments, 142 Rlversid7,
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NEW one bedroom unfurnished, stove,
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U N F 0 R N l S H ED" t wob edroom apartment,
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CON SR UCTI 0 Nw or k ers welcome! Near
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DUPLEX 'i Vlock" off highwavTweyer'
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COVPLETELY 7u7nishei studio aoarT
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Villa Marquis Apartments, U30 Oak, TL
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HOT S R l NC-$ 3 room furnished. tia
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ttts eiceot eiectrrcity. 524 Hiah..
SERVICES