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Show Page Twelve EMERY COUNTY Publication heietofore filed in accordance with Section 7 of the Act of August 13, 1954 (68 Stat. 798) and tha. regulations theteuuder (43 CFK LEGAL DEPT. 19 right or interest in Leasing Art minerals (as denned in Section 11 oi said Act of August 13. 1154) as d lo the lands or ai.j part theieof, shall fail to file in the land Oifiee of the Bureau ot Lane Management at Salt Lake Oty, I'tah, and within 150 davs fiom the below stated date of first publication ot this Notice, a veil tied statement whuh shall set foitn as to such aboe-desnte- mining claim: U) The date of location; 2) The book and page of recoida tion of the notice or certificate ot location ; t3) The section or sections of the which embrace public land suite .suh mining claim, or if such lands are unsurveyed either the section or sections which would probaWy on brace tuch mining claim when the public land surveys are extended to miwes aid such lands cu a lie by Unites distances to an approved States mineral monument; (4) Whether such claimant is locator or purchase! under sin h location; and (5) The name and address of such c'almant and names and addresses so far as known to the claimant of anv other person or persons claiming any interest or interests in or under suh unpatented mining claim; tuch failure shall be conclusiel deemed u) to constitute a waiver and relinquishment by such mining claimant of any and all right, title, and interest under such mining Ciaim as to, but only as to, Leasing Act and (ii) to constitute a minerals, consent by such mining claimant that such mining claim and anv patent issued theiefor, shill be subject to the reservation of Leasing Act minerals specified in section 4 of said Act of August 13, li54, and (Hi) to preclude thereafter any assertion by such mining claimant of any right or title to or interest in any Leasing Act minerals by reason of such mining claim. The date of first publication of this .Cjto e shall be Oct. 18 1956. DATED October 9. 1956 Ernest FI House Manager, Fait Lake City, Utah, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Department of the Interior First Publication: October 18, 1956 Last Publication: December 13, 1956 Jltmtinfyton ljewd ljoteS 8): That on or about September 1, effective September 1, 1953, theie was issued by the United States of America under and puisuant to the mineial leasing laws as defined in Section 11 of the Act of August 13 68 Stat. 708) an oil and gas 1954. ease to Heed Vance, as Lessee, and vhat Heed Vance, whose address is 1595 Woodland Avenue - Sait Lake is the present lessee Utah, City, jmier said lease as to the lands described in Section 2 at this Notice, as shown oeanng Serial No. ny the lecords of the Bureau of Land of the Department Manangement, interior; and, 0 2. That said lease covers lands in the County of Emery, State of Utah, described as follows, to wit: 17 TOWNSHIP South. RANGE 13 East. Salt Lake MERIDIAN Section 13: SYl4NWl4 Section 14: NW14NE14, Sl2- October 2j, 19ob (UTAH) PROGRESS 1 1952, - NE14, NW14 Section 15: Nl2 That if any person claiming or asserting under, or by virtue of, any caim ioqated unpatented mining prior to enactment of the Act of August 13, 1954 (68 Stat. 708), any right or interest in Leasing Act mmeraJs (as defined in Section li 3. said Act of August 13, 1954) as to the above-deribed lands or any part theieof. shall fail to file in the Land Office of the Buieau of Land Management at Salt Lake City, Utah, and writhin 150 days fiom the below Hated date of first publication of this Notice, a verified statement which shall set foith as te such mining claim: (1) The date of location; (2) The book and page of recordation of the notice or certificate of location; (3) The section or sections of the public land tuixtys which ernbrac such mining claim; or if such lands aie uusurveyed either the section or sections which would probably em brace such mining claim when the public land surveys are extended to such lands or a tie by courses and to an approved distances United States mineral monument; (4) Whether such claimant is locator 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 NOTICE OF LEASE any interest or interests in or under Published pursuant to Section 7 of such unpatented mining claim; the Act of August 13, 1954, (68 Stat such failure shall he conclusively 708) deemed (i) to constitute a waiver TO WHOMEVER IT MAY CONand relinquishment by such mining CERN: claimant of any and all right, title, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN In and interest under such mining claim pursuance of a proper Request for as to, but only a9 to, Leasing Act ot si family of Provo spent part of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nelson. $?Ir. and Mrs. Don Collard and family of Ogden were weekend visitors in Huntington with Mrs. Mary Collard and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Parley Hinkins, is home from Carl Sitterud. the hospital in Price feeling improved. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waterman of Murray spent sever days this Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peterson and week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman children of Salt Lake City were Anderson. weekend visitors in Huntington. Mrs. Jean Adamson and children They visited with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Killpack. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson and family of Salt Lake TUty A Mr. and Mrs. William Litster were here with their folks. Mr. of Provo visited in Huntington, and Mrs. G. W. Nielson, during this week with Mr. and Mrs. Er- the school vacation for deer rol Litster, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson and many of their friends. Richard Fairbourn and son Ricky, Delbert Coombs of Salt Mr. and Airs. Tom Jones of Salt Lake City, brothers-in-laof Mr3. Lake City visited with Mrs. Fan- Soren Nielson, visited at the Nielnie McElprang during the week. son home during the weekend while they were in this area for Mr. and Mrs. LaVell King and the deer hunt. Mrs Flora Jensen Mrs. Henrietta Christiansen of Lake spent the week end at the Salt Lake has beerf1 here the past home of Ferry Broderick and went Mrs. Elva Roper of Kenilworth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver two weeks. deer hunting. Roper Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Olsen spent the weekend in Provo at the home of Oregon are visiting at the home of her daughter Roma. of Mrs. Anena Petty. Mr. Peacock drove to Provo and back on Mr. Gary Ol.-.c-n is employed at Thursday of last week where he a Texaco station in Price. met Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and attended a funeral for a cou-siiSome of the out of townera the Peacocks. who spent the weekend here visit ing and hunting deer were: Mr. The Deer Hunters Ba held and MrsLudean Maxfield of Price, Thursday. Oct. 18, and sponsored Mr. Hillard Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. by the American Legion proved Melvin Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. to be the biggest yet. The Music Charles Mr. and Mrs" Vendors furnished the music. The Arthur Haddenham, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. 0 was rifle grand prize of a Duane Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. won by Gail Broderick. Each busi- Bud Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Cal ness establishment donated articles Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jorgensen, which were given as prizes to Olsen. lucky numbers and added much to the success of the evening. Cecil Olsen, Kay Brinkerhoff, A few of the prizes were BrownLee Mortensen, Ralph LarBuddy thermos coal, beer or ing jug, coffee pot, sen, Hicks Blackburn and Udell pop, pocket knife, round trip ticket on Emery Co. Albrechtsen, who are attending bus Jo Price, camp stove, bullets, school at the AC, spent the week end here. hunting knives and red caps. Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Peacock of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leamaster and Jean were in Salt Lake City last week for a farewell teatimon-ia- l for a nephew, John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coldesina, who will leave soon on a mission or the LDS to Germany. Mrs. Stella Hill spent the deer season weekend in Las Vegas with Mrs. Violet Leonard and children. Her daughter Alma went with her from Salt Lake City. w 30-3- Clair Larsen, who is employed Mrs. Jean Christiansen, Mrs. n Wynona Olsen. Gaytha and David in Ogden, Carl Jolley, Bruce and Stewart Mortensen, who n Peacock, Kay and Kendall are taking the choristers are attending school at the Y, and organists classes given by spent the weekend here hunting. Mr. Foxley of the Church General Mr. and Mrs. Vorhees Petty Music committee. of Salt Lake spent Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Broderick Sunday at the home of Bishop and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Olsen visiting and Glen Broderick and family of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Buren minerals, and (ii) to constitute a and Gary Olsen spent the first of consent by such mining claimant that such mining claim and any patent the week at the Que Olsen home. issued therefor, shall be subject to the reservation of Leasing Act minMr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of erals specified in section 4 of said Act of August 13, 1154, and ftii) to Dragerton. accompanied by Mrs. preclude thereafter any assertion liv Ethel Christensen of Idaho, visited such mining claimant of any right a few friends and relatives here or tit.e to or interest in any Leasing Act minerals by reason of uch min- Monday. They also enjoyed going ing c'aim. through the new church house. The date of first publication of this Notice shall he Oct. 18 1936. The Emery Library now has a DATED October 9. 1956 new Encyclopedia, one of the latErnest E. House, Manager, Salt Lake City, Utah, Land Office est, alsd many church books and Bureau of Land Management picture helps for teachers in all of the Interior Department First Publication: October 18. 1456 organizations. It also has many Last Publication: December 13. 1956 of the current magazines and new Oi-se- Mor-tense- QDttaothcs Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cook and children of Orem visited in Huntington during the iveek with Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Collard and baby of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Nielson during deer season. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cramer and family of Tooele were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Mortensen and baby of Sandy were visitors at the Walter Mortensen home over the weekend. Roger Hinkins was home from school at the University of Utah the past weekend. His mother, books come in each month. The community should be encouraged to take advantage of the many opportunities the library has to offer. Do It Yourself With Our Complete Plans and Ideas ! House need repairs? Save money and do il yourself. Its easy if you can handle simple tools . . . because we give you complete plan books showing bow to apply siding, caulk, etc. Let us furnish you with all the lunj" her . . . rough and finish, sitting, shingles, wallboara, milhvork . . . pre-cto size if you specify. Where Your Money Buys The Most re-ro- of, ut Mr. and Mrs. Horace Petty returned to Salt Lake Monday after spending the past ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Petty. The Primary is a Halloween dance onsponsoring Wednesday afternoon of next week in place of the regular class work. Kilfoyle Krafts, Builders PRICE UTAH CwUcdDD cpcasDneG tHki Dncsaa'D DoaaDD5D Une ot the big problems of the jet age is finding a metal that can withstand the searing and fatiguing temperatures that burn out ordinary engine materials at supersonic speeds. To crack this heat barrier engineers have now come with a new and highly promising alloy of a metal long familiar up to the mining industry of Utah molybdenum, or Molly as it is known among For UTAH'S Covernor We Need a Man of ABILITY and PRINCIPLE A man who runs under the colors of a political party until he loses, then promptly deserts that party and tries to defeat it, is obviously not a man of principle. Nor is a man who has a long record of machine politics, with all its undercoverpracticing intrigues and deals. GEORGE D. CLYDE is a man of principle, whose integrity has never been questioned, who has never made his way by political compromise. You can depend on him for honesty and integrity in govern- ment. GEORGE D. CLYDE is a man of exceptional ability, especially trained to do the vital job that Utah right now needs to lead Utah to a new era of prosperity through development of her resources. ... Elect George D. A man of proved ability and upright principle COVERNOR OF UTAH Take To the Straightforward Way a Bright Future for Utah Vole Republican Vote for Utah s Future mining men. This vital metal could easily have been ignored in Utah, for Molly is hidden deep in the ores of Bingham Canyon. It takes more than a ton of the mines ore to produce one pound of Molly. And yet for years, long before Mollys promising new future as a jet age material, Kennecott has carefully guarded and recovered the sparse molybdenite ores from Utah soil. For years, Kennecott has turned the Bingham hillsides into an important national source of this metal which has furnished harder, corrosion-resistasteel for industry, lubricants for modern engines, and pigments and catalysts for the chemical nt industry. No one can say for sure what the future holds for Molly but in Utah one thing is certain: the story of Molly is one more example of untiring efforts to help conserve and to develop to the fullest extent the great natural resources which are so vital to Utah and its economy. Ken-necot- ts Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah o o |