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Show Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE United States Department of Interior MANACRMf-NT- . BUREAU OF LAND OFFICE. UTAH LAND A SURVEY Salt Lake City. Utah. July 27. 1949. NOTICE is hereby given that tnder of section 2455. R. S.. aa provision amended by section 14 of the act of 48 Stat., 1274), and June 28, 1934 of Leo E. pursuant to the application No. 069452, 1 racy of Yost, Utah, Serial there will be offered, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 28th day of Sep the tember 1949 next, at this office. NFlLeSWt following tracts of land: L. 15 S. W.. R. 14 M., T. 8. N., Sec, This land will be sold with a Utah. reservation to the United States of all fnvftlonable. source materials, under the Act of Aug. I, 1946. Bids may be made by the principal or hit agent, either personally at the sale or by mall. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. These bids certified must be accompanied by checks or post-offic- e money orders for the amounts of the bids and must be The en enclosed in .sealed envelopes. velopes must be marked in the lower comer substantially aa folNo. Public sale bid. lows: Serial 669442, Sale. JO A. M. Sept. 28. 1949." The person making the highest bid will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof Any persons claiming adversely the d land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. Any person entitled to claim a preference right under the first proviso to said section 14 as an owner of contiguous land must assert his claim within 30 days from the dale of public offering and conditional sale to the highest bidder and at the expiration of said preference right period, if no such right tie bee) asserted, the highest bidder will be declared the purchaser of the land. FREEST E. HOUSE, Manager. A 10. 1744-31-5-- 6 FOR PUBLICATIO- N- ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale United States Department of Interior BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, UTAH LAND t SURVEY OFFICE, Salt Lfika City, Utah, July 27, 1949. NOTICE la hereby iven that under of section 2455, R. 5., as provision amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 1274), and pursuant to the application of G. L. No. Serial Carson, Utah, Ogden, 068567,; there will be offered, to the hlgheet bidder, but at not less than $4.00 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 10 o dock a. m., on the 28th day oi Sept., 1949 next, at thie office, the following tracts of land: NEi. NJj SEV$ Sec. 14 . S4, NW4 Sec. 15 .NEU, Sec. 21, NWtf. S'XNE'i, ENW4 Sec. 22, NWMNEVf, SEUNWtf, S NW , NE'ASWld, SW4NEU, Sec. 29, T. 14 N., R. 18 W., S. L. M., Utah. These tracts will ba sold separto ately and subject to a reservation the United States of all fissionable-sourc- e materials under the Act of Aug. I, 1946. Bids may ba made by the principal or hie agent, either personally at the aale or by mall. Bids sent by maH will he considered only 1i received at this office prior to ths hour fUd for the sale. These bids must ba accompanied by certified checks or post-offic- e money orders for the amounts of ths bids and must be The ancloeed in sealed envelopes. must bs marked in the lower left-han- Page BOX NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale NOTICE 2 corner substantially as Sealed proposals will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, State Capitol, Salt Lake Cay. Utah, until 2 o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, August 23. 1949, and at that time publicly opened for construction of a 2 inch Road Mixed Bituminous Surfaced Road n Box Elder Countv, the same being that section of S. R. No. 83 between Corinne and Lampo, identified as Federal Aid Secondary Project No. S 244 (2) The length of road to be constructed or improved is 5.641 miles, and the items of work are approxiprincipal mately aa follows: Crushed Rock or CrushTons 28,000 ed Gravel Surface Course and 103,000 Gals. Bituminous Material. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering sub. letting or assigning the contract. The minimum wage paid to all skill-thi- s contract shall be $1.75 per hour, The minimum wage paid to all Intermediate labor employed on thie contract ahall be $1.40 per hour. The minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor on this contract shall be $1,275 per hour. The attention of bidders is directed; to the fact that this Commission has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division. U. S. Department of Labor, that contractors engaged in highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, (52 Stat. 1060). Plena and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission. Salt Lake City, and the office of its District Engineer at Ogden, Utah, where they may be reviewed by prosproSpecifications, pective bidders. posal forms, and plans will be furnished at Salt Lake City, on depositing $2.00, which will be refunded; pro. an acceptable viding bidder submits bid and returns the plana Vithin seven Each days, after the opening of bids. bidder must submit a letter from an approved surety company guarantee- ing to furnish said bidder bond. The right to reject any or ail bids is reserved. Cash, certified check, cashier's check, or approved proposal guaranty bond for not less than five per cent of total amount of bid made payable to the State Road Commission must each bid aa evidence of aocompanv good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract and furnish contract bond as required. may be Any additional information secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated this 6th day of August, 1949. yjeiu3-$o- mat u Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. August 10, 1949 B'way To Hollywood Janis Carter the Broadway stage, where She will apshe appeared in Du Barry Was A Lady. pear in an RKO Radio film titled I Married A . . who came to Hollywood via . STATE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI0N- - TRACT Public Land Sals ISOLATED United States Department of Interior BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. UTAH LAND t SURVEY OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 27, 1949. given that under provisions of section 2455, R. S., as 14 amended by section of the act of and June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 1274), pursuant to the application of A. R. NOTICE NW4. Is hereby SWNWU. Saif. 10 A. M.. Sept. 28, 949. person making the highest bid required to pay immediately the thereof Any persons claiming adversely the advised to land are file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. Any person entitled to claim a preference right under the first proviso to said section 14 as an owner of contiguous land must assert his claim within 30 days from the date of public offering and conditional sale to the highest bidder and at the expiration of said preference right period, if no such right has been asserted, the highest bidder will be declared the purchaser of the lend. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager. A 10. 068868, The will be amount No. Carson of Salem, Utah. Serial 068866, there will be offered to the but than less at not bidder, highest $4.00 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 10 oclock a- m., on the 28th day of September, 1949 next, at this office, the following tracts of land: folNE'4 Sec. II. T. 13 N.. R. 18 W., S', No. SE'4. SEHSW'4 Sec. 21. Ej lows t "Public sale bid, Serial 668567, Sale, 10 A. M.. Sept. 28, 1949. The person making the highest bid Will be required to psy Immediately the mount thereof Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to Silt their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for aale. Any person entitled fo claim a pref renew eight under the first proviso to said section 14 ae an owner of contiguous land must assert his claim within 30 days Isom the data of public offering and conditional sale to the highest bidder and at the expiration of said reference right period, if no such right S as been aseerted, the highest bidder will be declared the purchaser of the land. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager. A U.DER News-Journ- N',S'i. Sec. 28, E'4. FJ2SW4 Sec. 33, T. N., R. 18 W., S. L. M., Utah. All A 14 materials reserved to the United States, under the Act. of Aug. I, 1946. These tracts will bs offered for sale separately. - Bide may be made by the prlacipal or hie agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mad will be considered only if received at this office prior to ths hour fixed for the sale. These bids must ba accompanied by certified checks or post-officmoney orders for the amounts of the bids and must be enclosed in sealed envelopes. The envelopes must be marked in the lower left-hancorner substantially as follows: "Public sale bid. No. Serial al Newspaper Successor to ELDER NEWS (Established 1696) and BOX ELDER JOURNAL (Established 1909) THE THINK Trading Post, (Excerpt from a letter written June 23, by Elder Lloyd C. Hubbard to his mother Mrs. C. Wesley Hubbard, Corinne, Utah.) 19-J- Last Monday we went to for the purpose of tracting with and holding meetings some of the Navajos of that vicinity. We held eight meetings and made a few other contacts, Yay-ent- a BOX ELDEB N4.S',SL4 W50A7 UTnlEV Dinnehotso Arizona. BOX so we considered it a good day. Upon our arrival back here at Dinnehotso, one of our friends William M. Long, Editor informed us that Old Hattie had Chas. W. Claybaugn, Manager Hattie Is died that afternoon. Published every Wednesday and Friday an old Navajo woman who lived at Brigham City, Utah, and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office across the wash. She was near in Brigham City, Utah, In January, 1909, y a century old and was quite ander the act of March 3. 1879 well known around here. She Phone your society and per- was among those who made the long walk into Fort Sumner. sonal news to 192. We thought little more of her death than the merciful aspects THE She had for the past months gradually lost her strength and ability to take care of herself. She had no one to take care of her, nor supply her with water or food so inevitably she waned away. The poor old soul had at last gone the way which would relieve her of this earthly suffering. However, the next morning Slim Redhouse came with Roy as his interpreter Todachene and asked us if we would take care of burying the old lady. The school usually did such things, but they could not on this occasion. We thought she had been buried soon after her death but we learned she had laid out in the weather from the time of her death until then. That was from 3 p. m. Monday afternoon until 9 a. m. Tuesday morning. We accepted the chance to be of service to them and went about our work. We took Slim with us and he called one boy who knew where they had taken her, to go with us also. They have a superstition if a person dies in their hogan the place is thereafter polluted with evil spirits that killed the person. Therefore, they had carried Hattie out of her hogan some time before she passed away. They carried her about forty rods west of her hogan. When she died they carried her about that much farther on in the same direction and that is where we found her. Her every possession was to be buried with her. We dug the grave very, near to where she lay and placed most of her things in it, such as old sheep pelts, hair br.ush, cups and saucers, and old clothes Then she herself, wrapped in her old blanket and one new blanket which Slim had purchased, was used to lower her into the grave, constituted her coffin. Slim and the boy stood by as we done all the work of digging the grave and preparing it for the burial. They are extremely reluctant about doing anything around a dead person. I dedicated the grave and I suppose that was the only tribute given to the old woman by a crude, anyone. It seemed cold method of doing the thing, but we had no choice. We filled the grave and this concluded the Navajo burial. This morning at 6:15 a. m. someone came knocking at our door. They told us the story of the death of a fifteen day old baby that had passed away the night before at 8 p. m. We were asked to bury the infant. We were not yet out of bed and told them we would be over to the hogan at 8 oclock. They told us they wanted it done before that time' for they couldnt eat until the baby was buried (another superstition). We got up and left as soon as we could. This time we took the mother to show us where to go for a burial spot. She led us up a sandstone ridge nearly a mile to a fertile sandy patch quite secluded, and a beautiful place for the grave of an innocent of it. Cedar City Believes In Signs Anxious to hold the tourist in Utah as long as possible, the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce is taking steps to place milun o signs directing all travelers to in the area. one. She apathetically Indicated where we should bury the baby and then she left the scene and returned to where he had left the car. We dug the grave, placed the baby In its place with the same sort of coffin as had Mattie, then Elder Lowell Baker offered a very lovely dedicatory prayer. We filled the hole with sand and the ceremony was over. All the outward mourning and bereaved sentiments were omitted. Not that it should be, only that it added to the strangeness of the situation. The stern, impressive dignity of the mother during such a time was amazing to me, even though I have seen it very often. I suppose their way of thinking and environment Is the reason for it all. I hope we have performed our share of the burials. Its a job I dont exactly welcome, however, there may be a way of teaching these people something which will benefit them immensely in doing such tasks. Their superstitions bind them until they are unable to take an essential step in life without being impeded in their natural progress by their folly. 5 Hours my Hern 0- in Ogden and back home the same by - ,. GREYHOUND! Downtown terminals and convenient departure times make it easy and pleasant to go GREYHOUND. Ask about frequent schedules to many other places all over America at low, moneysaving fares! Round Trip Schduf Lv. Brigham .... 9;43 Ar- - gden 10:18 IJ bride Returning Lv. Ogden Ar. Brigham glac N' 3:0qp Miss 3:33p age GREYHOUND BUS depot HOWARD Call larg a y ediatel. 8 pflV, ting HOTEL 175 auiusen bride net an ' lodiee tiled c I Her a . om eaugh corsa ids was ;e ier. Misses ville a -- ser v. maids. BOTH SHOOTING and BARRELS es h of ud5. 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