OCR Text |
Show Notice of PublicOF Sale THE INTERIOR UINTAH BASIN RECORD STATES DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Under porvisions of section 2455, R. S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1274; 43 U.S.C. 1171), and pursuant to the application oi Neville L. & Harold J. Wimmer of Price, Utah Serial No. Utah 017936, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.25 per acre, at a public sale to be held' at 11 oclock A.M., on the 25th day of September 1956 next, at this office, the following tract of land: NE'SE Sec. 34, T. 11 S., R. 14 E. SLM, Utah, containing 40 acres. Oil and gas will be reserved to the United States. This parcel of land, Subject to Utah State highway right-of-waas indicated, will be offered for sale as a unit. No bid will be received foe less than all of an offered parcel of land. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified chcks or post-offimoney orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be corner Public sale bid, Serial marked in the lower No. Sale, September 25 1956." The highest bidder will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. land should Any adverse claimants of the file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the files of Duchesre County to ascertain evidence of any adverse claims. Any contiguous owner claming a preference right must assert such right and substantiate the claim by submitting the evidence required by 43 CFR 250.11 within 30 days from the above sale date. ERNEST E. HOUSE, Manager First Date of Publication August 23, 1956. Last Date of Publication September 20, 1956. UNITED Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Goff and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend with the Jack Fitzwaters. Their two daughters, Madeline and Marian, were recent guests at the home of Miss Vicky Hatch. They returned to their home with their y. Mrs. Mona Dee Abbott accompanied the Liddell family to Mrs. Delphia Moon was the Salt Lake on Labor Day to attend lucky winner of the taffeta quilted a Brown family reunion. bed spread, given away by the Mr. and Mrs. Reed Timothy Health Center Saturday. an4 family left Duchesne Sunday Weekend guests at the home of morning to return to their home Mrs. Violet McDonald were Mrs. at Del Rosa, Calif, after a visit Lile Wilcox and daughter of Las at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vegas, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chester Lyman. They planned to go by way of Zions National Larsen of Roosevelt. Miss Lucinda McDonald return- Park enroute home. ed to her home after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beebe and summer working in Roosevelt. family of Pocatello, Idaho spent Miss Emily Madsen went back the Fair Days in Duchesne visitto her home in Salt Lake after ing friends. an extended visit in Duchesne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' John P. Madsen. d above-describe- d Post Office Plans Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fenn and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore of Salt Lake spent the Fair Days with Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Moore and family.- - Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnsen, former residents of Duchesne, now POULTRY WANTED living in Salt Lake, recently reFor $1000.00 the FOR SALE Cash paid at your coop. Write turned from a trip through the Robert Redford home in Du- South Washington Poultry, 3253 Northwest. They visited Yellowchesne. See or1 write Jenny Kof-for- Wash. GBIvd. stone National Park and reported Ogden, Utah. 64 Maple St. Helper, v ' i. a very enjoyable trip. MOVING HOUSE Houses moved' anywhere. Free Mr. and Mrs. Golden Glee of BUSINESS PROPERTY estimates. Or we will buy houses Salt Lake are spending a few days FOR SALE 4000 sq. ft building or buildings and move them away. with the Harvey Gees. y and adjoining service station, Phone Roosevelt 286. 20,000 gallon equipped Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Poulson NEED MONEY to bolster the' storage. Suitable for implement, Orem spent the weekend in Duof 4 a with Avon hours or lumber,., ..hardware,., budget? day furniture, as house guests of Mr. chesne Dua Cosmetics will 368 box dealer. Write auto bring you good income. Write to Avon Manager, and Mrs. Alma Poulson. chesne Utah .164 N. 700 East, Provo, Utah. Saturday visitors of the Poul-son- s were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ATTENTION CORN GROWERS! Stubbs and children and Mr. and M-FORAGE HELP WANTED Pleasant Mrs .Stanley Stubbs and children harvester wiith motor. Practically for of Provo. money making opportunity new. 40 .off. man or woman to call on farm ' com-pletl- Browns, Inc. families in Duchesne County. Full or part time. Year round. No exUT. perience or capital required. Write PHONE 132 ROOSEVELT, 9 MoNESS COMPANY, P. O. Box Oakland 23, COLORS AND SOFTNESS are 14, Bayshore Station, Calif. tp renewed in rugs cleaned with Blue Lustre. Allred Elecrtic, Duchesne Glen Mitchell, former Seminary teacher of Duchesne, spent Sunday here visiting friends. He was a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bates. -2 Ferguson Parts Mrs. Maurine Mickelson and family have moved back to Duchesne to make their home. Lt. Russell Mickelson spent the wek-en- d with them, and visited with friends and relatives. Russell has recently been assigned to Hill Field, from Vance Air Force Base in Oklahoma. E. A. Call Service REFRIGERATION Full line of Ferguson parts and Farm Equipment. Carter Ranch of Supply. Yj mile south-weRoosevelt on Highway 40. 5 3 use Electric Motors Wiring New Location - Building East of Roosevelt Standard Roosevelt. Utah SACRIFICE Phone Roosevelt 335 st Ethel parents. ce left-han- Roser from Washington has been visiting in Duchesne recently with friends. She was the former Mrs. Fred Curan and a resident of Duchesne 15 years ago. Mrs. - Mrs. Elsie Gunter returned to Duchesne last week from a three MUST SELL my 1955 GMC months ' visit at Gooding, Idaho ton truck deluxe ... t . . . throughout. with her daughter and family,1 Mr. f, Only 14,000 miles. Will accept are having a year-en- d Baler and Mrs. Howard Bean. older model truck as trade-iSee Clearance. Guaranteed Balers at at Frandsen Body Shop. Phone 30 off. Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Young and 183-- J or call Dean Frandsen PHONE 132 ROOSEVELT, UT. family spent Sunday afternoon in Heber at the Homestead. .:'"c::ccc::ccccc"cc;cige Browns, Inc. n. Were Change In . ENGAGED is Miss Gail Stutz, of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan C. Stutz, to Alan Keith Rowley, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Both Ralph young Rowley. people are residents of Duchesne. Wedding plans will be deferred until the prospective groom fills a mission for the Church Christ of of Jesus Latter-da- y Saints. He will leave Sept. 19 for the Southwest Indian Mission. Gail, who will be a senior at Duchesne High School, will complete her schooling at DHS, where she is active in school affairs. daughter Mailing Packages Farm Practices General Arthur E. Summer-fielannounced today that the Post Office Department to make an important plans change in postal regulations to provide new convenience for patrons mailing packages. Patrons would no longer be required to mark on the parcels the words: may be opened for postal inspection. The change would apply to sealed fourth class parcel post packages, and sealed third class parcels merchandise (those containing and weighing less than 8 ounces). This may be opened endorsement never has been necessary for parcels sent by the higher first-clas- s postage rate, and hence this planned endersement change does not affect such aparcels in any way. The Post Office Department expects to put the change on the third and fourth class parcles into affect later this year, probably in early fall, in time to give patrons the extra convenience in time for Christmas mailings this year. However, it will not become final until postal patrons have had a chance to express their views on it. Patrons wishing to submit views to the Post Office Department on this matter may do so by addressingthe m to Assistant Postmaster General Norman R. Abrams, Bureau of Post Office Operations, Post Office Department Washington 25, D. C. until Listed In Basin Report Postmaster Conservationist Woodrow Nielson of the Uintah Basin Soil Conservation District has filed a report listing structural practices used on farms .and ranches and by organized groups of farmers. These practices include 1,308 linear feet of canal lining; 2,100 linear feet of channel stabilization; 302 acres of drainage, using 2.72 miles of open drains; .7 mile of diversion ditches and dikes; 117 acres of land leveling; 43 pond constructions; 6 spring developments; 350 acres of water spreading; 22.5 miles of ditch 1 construction; pumping plant, pumping three feet per second for 21 acres; 24 major structures and 249 minor structures. SENATOR W. BENNETT (Continued From Page 1) the Truman Administration, with a 15 per cent drop during Trumans last two years. Sen. Bennett said the recent announcement of an agreement to send $300,000,000 in surplus food to India was another step in a continuing program to increase agricultural exports. He said that exports increased 7 per cent in 1954, 4 per cent in 1955 and 4 per cent in the first half of 1956. There are many other bright spots in the farm picture, he said. The farm problem is serious, but it has been made to appear even He who prays in Christs name more serious than it is. must pray Christs prayer: Not Farm assets are at an all-timy will, but thine, be done. of $171 billion, and the numAlexander Macleren high ber of farms with gross sales of $10,000 or more increased 26 per cent since 1950. Moreover, the Administration has made substantial progress in reducing the surplus problem. I am confident that we can solve this problem if we resist the Democratic efforts to return us to the program which created the problem in the first place. The Senator toured the towns in the meeting with county, neighborhood groups and individuals. Monday night Senator Bennett addressed a rally at Iproud To Be Ir3 ere SCOUTS (Continued from Page 1) ed his Star Award. John M. Allred of Roosevelt Ward Troop 251, Frank Martin and Keith Nielsen of Myton Troop 253, received the First Class badge and Douglas Holgate received his Second Class badge. Merit badges going to Ballard Post 2252 were: Bird Study, public health, and scholarship to Theo Anderson; public health to Deloy Squire; Dairying to Don Kettle; Public health to Melvin Asay; citizenship in the community, public health, and bird study to Reed Rasmussen. Larry Norton of Ballard Troop. 252 earned horsemanship merit badge. Sharon Andersons Troop 251 saw Allen Swenson receive his reading merti badge; Paul R. Watkins public health, nature and reading; John Allred geology, masonry, and soil and water conNeil Post servation. Anderton, 2251, received Life Saving and Swimming merit badges. Gets Merit Badge Myton merit badges went to Frank Martin for citizenship in the home, home repairs and scholarship; LaVon Edwards for nature, public health; Buddy Holgate in nature, safety, and citizenship in the nation; and Jerry Kettle for life saving. Ballard Post 2252 emerged with the Roosevelt District Advancement Ribbon for Explorers for the seventh straight month. Winning ribbons in the boy scout division was Myton, Troop 253. The Myton Court of Honor climaxed Advancement Contest. the 1955-5Winners of the yearly contest will be announced at the next Court of Honor to be held at Ioka, Sunday, October 7, at 3. p m. District Board of Review will be held Monday, September 24, at 8 p.m. at the Roosevelt Jr. High Seminary Building. TWO MYTON Yes First Security Bank is proud to be located in this community ... to be a part of this important area of the state. , Responsibility is the cornerstone of First Security Banks operating philosophy responsibility to our customers and to the community. We enthusiastically accept this responsibility. We do so with the pride and satisfaction of knowing that complete financial service can be provided in an atmosphere of friendly understanding. f in We are looking forward to serving you ini'fl' 00030 Hm SwwMy tnk t IMm. 00(30 N. A. ftm Wcvrity lank d Utah, N. A. tint Maiatin Fadaral Dapaaft kaaranca Cwpafsiwa Swurtty lank af Rack Iprtnfi 6 Duchesne, Vernal Scouts 1st Jamboree Registrants $350. Most of this is for food and traveling costs during the time the contingent is enroute to, attending and returning from the Jamboree. As scout officials we believe every boy attending the Jamboree should earn his own way financially. If a boy is willing to work, he can earn the money between now and next summer, concluded Mr. Loveridge. Joseph Rust of Vernal and Orin Barker of Duchesne became the first two young men from the Uintah Basin to register for the of the 1957 National Jamboree Boy Scouts of America to be at Valley Forge, Penn., reports Floyd Loveridge, Scout Executive of the Utah National Parks Council. Only spots for 37 boys and three adults have been alloted the Uintah Basin area by the Regional Office in Los Angeles, continued Mr. Loveridge. In order to hold these spots we must transmit to the Regional Office the registration fees and names by Nov. 1, he added. All 40 places from the Uintah Basin are expected to be filled early in September, reports Rulon Dean Skinner, Field Scout Executive of the Utah National Parks Vote Sept. 11 for iMfJnsft AGEHstf Council. In order to reserve a spot for the Jamboree, a boy must send fee together $25 registration with his name and unit number to: Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, P O. Box 106, Provo, Utah. First Come Basis Applications are being received basis. This on a first come means the first 37 boys and three leaders to register will get to represent the Basin although several may come from the same unit. Registrations beyond the 40 alloted will be received at the Council office, stated Mr. Loveridge, in the hopes that some other Council in America will not have its reservations completed by the November 1 deadline thus allowing us to send more than the 329 our Council is allowed. However, he stressed anything would be over 40 reservations maybe." strictly on age and Only requirement rank is that the boy be 12 years of age by January 1, 1957. Cost , to attend the National Jamboree from the Utah National Council will be between $300 and Utah CANDIDATE REPUBLICAN District Attorney QUALIFIED! ACTIVE! DEDICATED ! I will efficiently, thoroughly and speedily represent the people of the Fourth Judicial District in discharging the responsibilities of this important office." To the best of my ability, (Paid Political Adv.' by M. Warner Murphy) itasds Its Most If Man for (governor GEORGE D. CLYDE knows the needs and prob-leof education. As a former college dean, he has experience as a school administrator. He knows how to get the MOST from to cut the waste every dollar spent for education essential service. the without cutting f ms ... NO OTHER Candidate for Governor has this background of experience GEORGE 0. CLYDE an engineer. He has a is ..degree in civil engineering, from the University of Calif- ornia . . . years of exper-ienc- e in the actual practical field work of engineering . . . years of experience in teaching and directing the teaching of engineering. He is uniquely qualified to see that every Utah taxpayer gets the best roads at minimum cost. Candidate for Governor has this background of experience j NO OTHER GEORGE D. CLYDE with Utahs Congressional delegation and others, was instrumental in obtaining the Colorado Project authorization. He has a fully developed, fully integrated plan to translate the project into prosperity and opportunity for every Utahn . . . for YOU dren . . . ... for your chil- and their children. HO OTHER Candidate for Governor has this background of experience Vote For GEORGE DEWEY c Utah's Man of the Hour, especially prepared to do Utoh'e biggest job in history. Paid political ad D. James Cannon r |