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Show The SAN JUAN RECORD MONTICELLO, 25, September UTAH 1959 CapsuIeCourselnLegCare newspaper colum there are 10,000 By W. J. O. lettorz, and there are seven possibly wrong poitions for each to Monticello, A Texas visitor making 70,000 chnses to make Mr. Denver Knowles, made this comment after a trip to one of errors and several million chances the Forest Servises outhouses on for transpitions. There are 70 culoums in this paper so you can Blue Mountain: Pm going to write my con- readily see the chances for gressman that the Republicans have everything well in hand. Sometimes whole lines get out d Theres a box of of place. In last weeks Dove Kleenex in the mens john and a chrome-plate- d tissue paper dis- Crick Press there was a local Tiis vaabout a man who penser in the womens division. cation with . . . Mrs.Spentd so. If that isnt prosperity I dont vahis Should have been Spent know what is cation with . . . his brother at Bro. Jack Kisling, editor of the Kisling, editor there, once got w hipped twice in one week for Weekly Dissappointment in Dove like this. mistakes men of the cruelist one Creek, is The Blanding papers didnt argoing. Last report was he was tormenting his dog by tying him rive until Saturday afternoon last up, forcing him to listen while week. They were entered in the Monticello post office at 6 p. m. Jack read the Press to him. Thursday, and were promptly Montezuma to Creek Gary Sprouse had Clearance mailed Sale signs on his jewelry store From there they slowly made Wont windows when the theif or theives their way to Blanding. entered Thursday night. They happen again, promises the post office. , cleared things, alright. let-tr- e, . 0 mous-toke- s. lemon-colore- So-an- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hulse Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hulse Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Hulse, longtime residents of Summitt Point, Utah, came to this homestead country in May of 1932 from Cushing, Okla. They homesteaded their place in 1934 and it has been their established home ever since, except for a short time during some of the bad winter months when, because of Mrs. Hulses ill health, they live in Farmington, N. M. August 30 they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their Farmington home. Friends and Have Golden Wedding Anniversary came throughout theesses were Mrs. Floyd Hulse, day, and in the evening a tuikey Nora Jaggers, Thelma Curtis and dinner with all the trimmings, helpers were Mrs. Morgan Lowe, (planned and prepared by their Mrs. Jerold Baker, Mrs. Harvey daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Harmon of Buttler. Mrs. Arthur Harmon took care of the visitors book. Shiprock) was served. The Hulse home was decorated Attending from out of town were: with a white and Mrs. Lena Harmon of Cushing, archway with a big bouquet of flowers .on the table display with Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elliott a three-tiere- d Money of Cortez; Mr. and Mrs. ' George cake, A tree of a cedar limb sprayed Prickett and children of Cortez; With gold paint was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buttler of their daughter, Mrs. Claud Baker, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. who also baked the cake. Host- - Ted Brock and daughter of Kirt- - relatives gold-trimm- "Au I celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. for one N. M. one for all was the motto of Alexander Dumas famous Three Musketeers. It represented the group helping the individual and the individual helping the group, with all benefiting. Today, the motto applies as a description of the efforts of millions of Americans to solve community problems. Here in Utah, the Salt Lake Area United Fund is typical of the all for one concept. Thousands of individuals and businesses in Salt Lake County and Southern Davis County join together to support 32 organizations devoted to health, child and family service, and recreation and character building. Their contributions benefit more than 100,000 men, women and children in the area who make use of the services of the participating organizations. This support to the United Fund is typical of the support given to many community projects. It is entirely voluntary. Individuals and business organizations assume the obligations of good citizenship by helping their fellow Sea-bol- dt Gibbons; Era Robinson; CONTEST Berstow, Mertyl Gibbons; Myrtle Warff; Mar8178, against Hite Placer Claim tha Hunt, CONTEST 8156, described by metes and bounds against Dorothy Placer Claim; within secs. 25, 36, T. 34 S., R. Charles S. Gillespie, C. C. Cor13 E., SL Mer., and Spring bett, Frank Gillham, Ben G. Placer Claim described by Hite, Ben S. Hite, Raymond metes and bounds within secs. S. E. Luke Hite, Hite, Hite, 24, 26, T. 34 S R. 13. E., SL Shelby Hite, Homer Hite, Mat-ti- e Mer.; Hite, Russel Hite, Geraldine William Shirley; Mabel Shirley; Hite McComb, Kathleen Hite, Nancy Shirley; Daisy Shirley, CONTEST 8158, against Illinois Wm. F. Colton; Forrest L. Placer Mining claim; Executor of Estate of Carney, all the above claims being desBessie Shirley Seaboldt Tripp, cribed by metes and bounds upon CONTEST 8179, against Shirunsurveyed land which will probPlacer Claim described by ley ably be section 34, T. 34 S., R. metes and bounds within secs. 13 E., SL Mer., Utah, according 10, 11, T. 35 S., R. 13 E., SL to the latest proposed plan of Mer., Utah. survey. You, and each of you, your You, and each of you, your heirs, heirs, representatives, and asrepresentatives, and assigns, are signs, are hereby notified that hereby notified that the United the United States of America of citizens. The fact that the support is voluntary typifies the basic strength of our way of life. Free people, working together, help maintain progressive communities. Each, by benefiting others, benefits himself. States America has instituted a contest pursuant to 43 CFR 221, and Title, 30 USCA, section 49, against those certain mining claims set forth above situate in the County of San Juan, State of Utah. A complaint has been filed by the United States of America requesting that said mining claims be invalidated and declared null and void on the charge that: (1) The land involved is nonmineral in character; (2) No discovery of valuable minerals has been made in the above described mining claims. The contests are pending in the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Room 312, Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer to the Complaint is filed in such office within thirty (80) days after the Vast date of publication of this Notice, the allegations of the Complaint will be taken as confessed and the contests will be decided without a hearing. This Notice will be published on the following dates, to wifc September 25, 1959 A Utah CbjzpZfr Division BbnnzzzU Ccyz? Cbj&orzC--, Proud to be part of a growing Utah October 2. 1959 October 9, 1959 , October 16, 1959 October 23, 1959 being at least once a week t r- - - r has instituted a contest pursuant to 43 CFR 221, and Title 30 USCA, section 40, against those certain mining claims set forth above situate in the County of , State of Utah. A complaint has been filed by the United States of America said that requesting mining claims be invalidated and declared null and void on the charge that: (1) The land involved is nonmineral in character; (2) No diseovery of valuable minerals has been made in the mining claims. The contests are pending in the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Room 312, Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer to the Complaint is filed in such office within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this Notice, the allegations of the Complaint will be taken as confessed and the contests will be decided without a hearing. This Notice will be published on the following dates, to wit: September 25, 1959 above-describ- October October October October 2, 1991 9, 1959 16, 1959 23, 1959 least once a week for being at for 30 days. days. Dated this 9th day of SeptDated this 11th day of September 1959. ember 1959. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA By Ernest E. House By Ernest E. House Manager, Land Office Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 30 K sun leaving skin dry and flaky. away roughness, firm and improve the texture of your skin, the makers of Trushay' lotion suggest first: a brisk scrubbing session with brush or washcloth. Then, defu?z legs. (If diyou use a razor, stroke in one rection only.) Now, devote a few minutes to a leg massage. Pour lotion into the palm of your hand; spread over legs. Smooth lotion in, gently kneading skin. Follow with a pedicure and leg exercises. To firm calf muscles walk barefoot on tip toes. Make this routine part of your regular beauty schedule for lovely legs all year long. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sperry Last weeks weather story listed September 15 precipitation as have come from Glendale, Calif., .80. Dont let it fool you. Act- for a visit with the family of and daughter, ually, rainfall was .08. These heir Mrs. Bennion Redd. F. Mr. and happen. things . They algo plan to spend some And heres what one editor said time in Salt Lake City. about transpositions (when letD. Coming from Washington, ters got out of order, like htis): C. for a visit with home folks Yes, we know there were was Miss Jo Redd. She is staysome errors in last weeks paper, ing at the home of her parents, in the issue before, and in the Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Redd. previous one, too. Before bawling Miss Redd has been employed in us out too unmercifully about it, Washington as personal secretary we want to call your attention to to U. S. Senator Frank E. Moss. these acts: Did you know that in the exLEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES pression To be or not to be, by United States transpositions alone, 2,759,022 erUnited States rors can be made? In an ordinary Department of The Interior Department of The Interior Bureau of Land Management Bureau of Land Management NOTICE OF CONTEST NOTICE OF CONTEST To: C. H. Wilson; Frank Bennett; To: Francis P. McManus; Lindley C. A. Bennett; John P. Hite; M. Garrison; Charles S. GillesCass Hite; John S. Perky; ForExecL. pie; Forrest Carney, rest L. Carney, Executor of utor of Estate of Bessie Seaboldt of ' Bessie Estate L. Tripp, dec.; Frank W. Gibbons; Edna F. Tripp; Hite; Mattie Hite; Russel Hite; Robinson; Cecil Gibbons; Era Geraldine Hite McComb; KathGibbons; Myrtle Warff; Martha leen Hite; Ben R. Hite; Homer CONTEST 8177, against Hunt, Hite; Luke Hite, Shelby Hite; President Placer Claim desBen S. Hite; Raymond Hite, cribed by metes and bounds CONTEST 8153, against New within secs. 24, 25, T. 34 S.r York Placer Mining Claiib; R. 13 E., SL Mer.; Charles H. Aldrich; Charles William Bradley; A. G. Turner; Robert Aldrich; Avery D. AndF. A. Kimball; John P. Hite; rews; Frank Gillham; George Frank Lawler; E. E. Johnson; L. Gillham; Cass Hite; Forrest Margaret Johnson; Forrest L. Carney, Executor of Estate Administrator of Esof Bessie Seaboldt Tripp, dec.; of Bessie Seaboldt Tripp; tate Fred W. Gibbons; Mrs. Edna E. A. Bricker; E. Don Bricker; Cecil son-in-la- w hnd, N. M. Relatives attending: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hulse and children, Floyd Jr., Sandra, and Betty, all of Albuquerque, N. M.; Barbara Thompson (Hulse) and baby Bennie Ray (their married daughter) of Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Harmon and son, Gerald, of Shiprock; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Baker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Baker and family of Blanco. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lowe and boys of Farmington, Barefoot beauties with legs of tan fade with the summer |