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Show t iijitii jt ?? js j? ! ji j! j 7e San I' ! I' j.i' ? j' j' MSI ct R jj uan lecavd NATIONAL UTAH STATE 1!' EDITORIAL ASX0J.N sazaraisna Monticeilo, Utah Ptf7USOClAT!OM Published every Friday at A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice at Monticeilo, Utah, at Second Class Matter, under the A a of March 3, 1879. year outside San Subscriptions: $3 a year in San Juan County; $4 Juan County. Owner, Editor and Publisher Assistant Editor and Foreman Phone JU W. J. OLDS GEORGE E. JONES Box 423, Monticeilo, Utah LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES BLANDIC IG NEWS UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST To: WM. DAYE, Contest 8C42, against Lizzie No. 2 Placer Mining Claim described as being within sec. 13; GEORGE MAXWELL, Contest 8643, against Oro Fino No. 10 Placer Mining Claim described os being within sec. 2; GEORGE NAY, Contest 8644, ' against Oro Fino No. 9 Placer Mining Claim described as being within sec. 2; DAN MURPHY, Contest against Oro Fino No. 4 Placer Mining Claim described as being within sec. 2; JOHN W. YATES, JESSIE O. MARTIN T. McCLAIN, S. JR., HAROLD YATES, C. SALLIE ASHENHURST, LIZZIE YATES, McCLAIN, FLORENCE IOLA YATES, ASHENHURST, Contest 8646, Peagainst At'ar.ta Nos. troleum Placer mining claims described as being within secs. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST To: COLEMAN CAMPBELL, Contest 8637, against Lizzie No. .7 Placer Mining Claim; C. W. WRIGHT, Contest 86- 38, against Lizzie No. 9 Placer Mining Claim; JAMES WATSON, Contest 86- 39, against Lizzie No. 10 Placer Mining Claim; ADA WOOD, Contest 8640, Lizzie No. 11 Placer Mining Claim; J. LY ONS, Contest 8641, Lizzie No. 12 Placer Mining Claim; all the above claims described as being within sec. 12, T. 41 S., R. 11 E., SL Mer., Utah. You, and each of you, your heirs, representatives, and assigns, are hereby notified that the United States of America 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 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 with- -' in 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: March 4, 1960 March 11, 1960 March 18, 1960 March 25, 1960 April. 1, 1960 being at least once a week for 30 days. Dated this 15th day of Febru- By ALBERT and GLADYS LYMAN 86-4- 5, The Old Settler . . . . Bv Albert R. Lyman xsv one morning in Sunday School a certain brother came in late and sat down by him: Youre late, whispered my father by way of greeting. Yes," the other man conceded, but Pve made a migh. V ty good horse trade this morning. With the keen satisfaction of having skinned that other man, all the above claims being located this tardy arrival at Sunday in T. 41 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., School was in a fit frame of mind Utah. to honor the Sabbath day by joinYou, and each of you, your ing in hymns of praise. At least, heirs, representatives, and asthat was my fathers comment. signs, are hereby notified that the With two covered wagons and the United States of America has My dear San Juaners: instituted a contest pursuant to A man with his wife and his 10 good horses, two of them of 43 CFR and Title 30 USCA, kids in a covered wagon, a four-hor- the mule persuasion, the family section 221, those certain 40, against team and two mules leading of us were driving down through mining claims set forth above sitbehind, drove into the dusty the settlements towards Dandy uate in the County of San Juan, street of a little frontier town, Crossing, now Ilite, on the Colo- State of Utah. and brought his outfit to a halt rado River. At the crossing we A complaint has been filed by by a barefoot boy who was cros- found four other families, with the United States of America resing the road. Hey, Kid," he their string of horses and mules. questing that said mining claims Whadda you fellers in I dont know just what nor how be invalidated and declared null asked, it happened as we were delayed and void on the charge that: this town do fer a livin? (1) The land involved is nonWe skin travelers, answered in our crossing there at the mouth of the Trachyte, but when we mineral in character; the boy, proudly. (2) No discovery of valuable An whadda you do when they came up this side into White Canminerals has been made in the we the same didnt have no laytravelers? yon, aint mining claims. Then we jest skin each other. out of horses that we had before, The contests are pending in the did we have a ponderous 1,600 Land Office, Bureau of Land ManThat was the very kind of a but about the most lub- agement, Room 312, Federal Buildplace the man with the covered pound mule, and unusable animal of that ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless wagon was looking for. He was a berly size with which my patience was an answer to the Complaint is and he stopped graduate skinner, Ive never seen a filed in such office within thirty there to be skinned. When he ever tried. said mule, father, "but I (30) days after the last date of my he had drove on two days later, of this Notice, the albetter horses and two more than wanted to trade for him, and publicationof the legations Complaint will be I whenever I traded for him, got taken as confessed when he arrived. and the conThat was in the golden age of beat. And Ive never had a mule test will be decided without a I wanted to trade him horses. The horse was the basis but that hearkig. of value in exchange, the emblem off, and when I traded him, I This notice will be published on of power in accomplishment. The came out the little end of the the following dates, to wit: March 4, 1960 force or weight and worth of deal. March 11, 1960 was a Varily, horse-tradin- g things was expressed in the numMarch 18, 1960 ber of horsepower. The term is fine art, pursued with gusto by March 25, 1960 men still the indication of potency, some of the most keen-witte- d April 1, 1960 though the horse has been hope- of the age. And at the head of the our was beloved list horseAbraham In being at least once a week for SO that day, lessly eclipsed. acLincoln. days. When a an a was preblustering profession, trading Dated this 15th day of Februcomplishment, a livelihood. It was tender declared he had a horse he kind would trade for of one of the attractive arts, a proof ary 1960 any of the savvy and sagacity of a horse that anybody could bring, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA man to hold his own and then Lincoln took him up, and the By Ernest E. House some. Also that was the day of crowd was witness to the agree- Manager, Land Office call a man a ment, and waited eagerly to see Bureau of Land Management the horse-thief-t- o horse-thie- f, was to class him in him coming back with a rude saw- Salt Lake City, Utah the lowest bracket of dishonor. horse on his shoulder, and among And sometimes horse thieves loud laughs and hats in the air, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF horse SAN JUAN COUNTY, were found hanged by the neck Lincoln made his from trees, with a note of admon- trade. STATE OF UTAH I am glad I was born and grew ition pinned to them explaining the wherefore of their being up in the golden age of horses; IN THE MATTER OF THE NOTICE hanged. sorry that I had to seem them ESTATE OF soulless robots But trading horses that was a superceded by the to ROBERT L. perfectly legitimate pursuit, even that eat oil and drink gasoline, WILKINS, also with all the devious devioes which and kill thousands of innocent CREDITORS known and bemade it a complicated and inter- people right in the middle of the same the ing I a have road every year. passion esting game. When a man with Probate as R. man with to trade for a good horse, and ride person hoises met another L. WILKIN, to some unperverted horses, each man sized up the him away Deceased. No. 575 other by his appraisal of the ot- wilderness, where a horse is still her mans horses, and then they the treasure he deserves to be. Creditors of the Estate of Robmeasured wits in bantering for ert L. Wilkin, also known and bea trade. It was too tame, too ing the same person as R. L. Wilunromantic, too unprofitable for kin, deceased, must present their INGROWN NAIL men with horses to pass without claims with vouchers to the unj HURTING YOU? even the gesture of a swap. at his residence in dersigned My father traded horses, but San Juan County, Monticeilo, he was handicapped by his conState of Utah, on or before the brio bleased A few drops of OUfGRO science and his standards, and he relief from tormentinpr pu of Ingrown nail. 20th day of July, 1960. OUTGRO toughens the akin underneath the either made a poor trade, or sufmil, allows the nail to be cut and thus pro s George M. Palmer vents further pain and discomfort. GUTGKO fered in his feelings because the is available at all drug counters. Administrator of the Estate of other man had. He related that Robert L. Wilkin, also known and being the same person as R. L. Wilkin, Deceased. Date of First Publication March 11, 1960 Date of Last Publication April 1-- X' 7; se above-describ- ed 26-4- tc top-reco- rd .:M A & VJ OPENING 1, 1960 Estate of Margaret Nielson, known as Margaret P. Niel- also Saturday, April 2 Opening Day SPECIAL FREE ROOT BEER WITH EACH KITCHEN ORDER Free Balloons for the Children son, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the residence of Milton C. Nielson in Monticeilo, Utah or at the Law Offices of Adams & Anderson, in Monticeilo, Utah, on or before the 1st day of August, 1960. Milton C. Nielson Freeman L. Nielson Executors ary 1960 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA By Ernest E. House Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST To: J. F. DOWNEY, Contest 86- 47, against Oro Fino No. 1 Placer Mining Claim; F. MONAGHAN, Contest 86- 48, against Oro Fino No. 2 Placer Mining Claim; J. H. WEST, Contest 8649, Oro Fino No. 3 Placer Mining Claim; R. C. WHALEN, Contest against Oro Fino No. 11 Placer Mining Claim; all the above claims described as being within sec. 2, T. 41 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., Utah. You, and each of you, your heirs, representatives, and assigns, are hereby notified that the United States of America 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 San Juan, State of Utah. A complaint has been filed by of America the United States requesting that said mining claims be invalidated and declared null and void on the charge that: (1) The land involved is in character; (2) No discovery of valuable minerals has been made in the d 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 datc.3, to wit: March 4, 1960 March 11, 1960 March 18, 1960 March 25, 1960 April 1, 1960 being at least once a week for 30 days. Dated this 15th day of Febru86-5- 0, non-miner- al above-describe- Date of first publication March 25, 1960. Date of last publication April 22, ary 1960 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1960. By Ernest E. House Land Office USE THE SAN JUAN RECORD Manager, Bureau of Land Management CLASSIFIED SECTION TODAY Salt Lake City, Utah Overheard by a Blanding wo- man from some man sitting next behind her in one of the recent big basketball games in Salt Lake City; This little Blanding village didnt have in it enough boys to form a ball team, and they hired these players to live there long enough to be recognized for these This games. Blanding place is just a little neck of the woods that you get to over a crooked dirt road. Now somebody ought to inform that man that San Juan County, 750 miles from Salt Lake City, is just a little cottonwood bar along the San Juan River; he would believe it, and tell it for the truth. Mrs. Macey Hawkins and Mrs. Esther Shumway visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn (Joan Hunt) Haslam in Roosevelt. They were accompanied up and back by the two little Hunt children, Wesley and Jeanne, and they brought back little Tonya Haslam to visit here a while writh Macy and Loren and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt. Mrs. Alice Standifird is home again after visiting several months with her children in California and Arizona. Francis J. Nielson, our famous basketball player is called to fill a LDS mission in Northern Germany, and the Third Ward evening meeting of Sunday will be devoted to a farewell testimonial in his honor. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City April 11. Mrs. Edward P. Lyman returned Saturday from visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Morin, and family in Provo. Marvin and Marge Lyman went to Grand Junction the latter part of the week for another check-u- p on Marges broken limb, and spend the weekend there with their son, Francis, and family. The warm days have started some of the farmers to plowing, and lured a lot of us out from our winter hibernation to dig in the damp earth and plan a garden. Post holes can be spaded down full depth as in good old times without the use of a bar. Mrs. Mary Poole was feeling somewhat better Sunday morning after she spent Friday and Saturday in bed as a result of too much activity in the luring outdoors. Jon Hunt flew Dr. Warren Hughes from Provo on Wednesday to see Mrs. Hyrum Porter and some other sick people, and flew him back to Provo, Thursday. The delighted everybody who attended their performance, and those who attended pleased the performers with their number and their appreciative attention. The 22 girls, under the direction of Juanita Taft Rogers, gave such a pleasing account of themselves that they were taken in eight jeeps to Navajo Spring and down to the mouth of the Comb, and up the famous vestigial of that old dugway on San Juan Hill. The girls were delighted with the unusual scenery, and with the hospitality and special attention given them, and they returned to Provo Saturday afternoon. The eight jeepsters, some of them with their wives were: and other entertainers, Clarence Rogers, Lynn Lyman, Gene Blickenstaff, Lyle Johnson, Ellis Palmer, Alma Redd and Melvin Wright. Owing to the reconstruction going on in part of the church building some of the little classes were without a place to meet Sunday morning, and it was decided to let them hold in the Gospel Doctrine class room, while of that class listhe grown-up- s tened to their lesson. The 14 in attendance, and their teacher, Mrs. Alice Redd, gave about the most profitable and the most entertaining lesson that Gospel Doctrine class has had for a long time. The teacher held those 14 little kids not only at the peak of attention through those 45 minutes, but at the peak eight-year-ol- LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: E. Steven3 Corporation, organized under and by virtue of the Laws of the State of Utah, is ceasing to do business as a corporation and that all its assets will be distributed to the stockholders on April 1st, 1960. s Merrill Stevens Merrill Stevens-Freside(Date of first publication March That James nt 18, 1960. Date of last publication 1960.) April 1, of response. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson is rapidly taking shape, and promises to be an attractive addition to our display of good looking houses. The High Council and stake presidency of San Juan Stake are to spend Thursday and Friday in the Manti temple, and going from here will be President Leland W. Redd, Frost Black, Grant L. Bay-le- s, Alma U. Jones, Vint P. Redd, William E. Palmer and Joseph L. Nielson and their wives and a number of others. Another work day Saturday, the 26th, called for the members of the Blanding Sportsmen Club, to cleaning up and preparing the third reservoir for a new planting of fish. In the interest of the farm that the Third Ward is leasing this year from the S. S. Cattle Company, Bishop Merwin Shumway called Sunday for 10 to 15 tractors and plows, rakes and seeders to clear of weeds, plow and plant 70 acres, and attend to certain other preliminary steps to the work to be done there. He estimated that 25 men could do all that needs to be done this week. Ren Peterson, the water-maste- r, is supervising the work. This is not the big Church Welfare farm the three Wards expect to buy as soon as the deeds are made legal. Aaron Harvey says that according to a wire from his son, Mordith, in St. Paul. Minn., Mor-dit- h has a position as Reservations Agent with Northwest Orient Airlines. He was attending Blackstone School of Law and Weaver Airline Personal School in Kansas City, Mo., when given this appointment He will now be stationed at Chicago. The pegs have been driven for the beginning on the new high school, and a retaining wall is being built at the foot of the slope east of there as a retaining wall for the earth that is to be excavated from the basement. Work on the basement and foundation are to begin right away." Big street lights have been installed in front of the present high school. Joe Hunt accompanied Mrs. Leona Carter on a business trip to Salt Lake the latter part of the week. Mrs. Loven Guymon and Mrs. Pearl Bayles were hostesses at the home of the latter last week for the Forum Club, where they were entertained by Mrs. Myrtle Redd with pictures and reports of her recent trip to Old Mexico. The program included a fitting lunch. Mrs. Bill (Glena Lee Palmer) Ashmore and baby have been visiting with her parents, the Glen Palmers, was returned Friday to her home in Provo by her mother and brother. Max and his wife, Lydia. They attended a session in the Manti temple on their way north. Glenna Lee was visiting here while her husband was with the BYU chorus in a singing tour in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Helquist opened up the A and W Cafe last Saturday and are ready to serve the famous kind of meals for which they have become well known. Either because spring got in their blood, or for some other reason, Kirk Helquist, Dorothy Hansene Shumway, Dennison, Preston Nielson and Jimmy Bleak have decided they have had school for this season, and are home from the BYU. Jimmy has gone to join his folks at Wickenburg, Ariz. A donkey basketball game at the S.J. Hi Saturday evening, had quite a new kick for basketball lovers. It was played on donkeys who made donkeys of the players. The d donkeys had been trained by Cliff Dunham of Crescent, Okla., who tours the country with them. When the rider approached the basket, the donkey would buck, or fall on his knees sending the rider over his ears. Quite a new wrinkle, but not likely to supercede the old style. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brand are moving to Wyoming. Jim left Monday morning with a load of machinery. Mrs. Brand will stay here with the children till school is out. On Tuesday, March 29, Mrs. Richard Perkins her helped daughter, Gayle, entertain 22 guests in honor of Gayles fifth birthday. An Easter theme was used with a hunt for bunnies and little chickens. Personal Mention Guests at the Alfred Bray home Sunday were the parents 6f Mrs. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who live in Murray. The Smiths drove to Castle Dale Saturday and were flown down by their son in time to be present at the christening of their granddaughter, the Bray baby. Five other out of town grandparents also attended the christening strvice Sunday when their grandchildren were named. They were Mrs. Bernice Mickel-somother of Vaun Mickelson, who traveled from Salina for the occasion; Mr. and Mrs. James parents of Corless Chapman, Chapman and Mrs. Vaun Mickelson, Manti and Mr. and Mrs. Louris Allen, Provo, parents . of Mrs. Corless Chapman. Eight members of the Fine Arts Club and their husbands traveled to Cortez Friday evening for a smorgasbord dinner at the Pony Express. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson and children, Vivian and Dian, left Wednesday after school for Phoenix, Ariz., to attend the wedding of Morris sister, Barbara Jean. Vivian is especially thrilled about the trip because she is to act as one of the young bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Perkins were happily surprised when their old friends, Dr. and Mrs. David Jennings drove up to the door Monday evening. They all visited the Bridges and the Goose Necks Tuesday and the Jennings returned to their home in Logan Wednesday. Miss Kristine Saltau, who is employed in Salt Lake City, was down Sunday visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins. Her mother, Mrs. Loya Soltau is now in California where she expects to get employment. Mrs. Nettie Redd will be hostess to the Rebus Rota Literary Club Saturday, April 2. Mrs. Guyla Rowley arrived from Grand Junction Saturday night, and is recuperating after her recent operation at the St. Her husband Marys hospital. drove up Friday to bring his wife home.. n, The San Juan Record MONTICELLO, UTAH Friday, April 1, 1960 Page Two BEAM. ..THE WORLDS FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795 jimBeah, straight Kentucky BOURBON WHISKEY I .0t JMBigaHEwwa Mm vs wm.au ry four-legge- JIM Only Beam tastes like Beam . Only Beam tastes so good. Worthy of Your Trust 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. KENTUCKY |