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Show NEWS By MRS. BRIEFS H. E. BLAKE Visitors at the home of Mrs. H. E. Blake last weekend were her 82 year old brother, Charles Barker, and Mrs. Barker from Santa Fe, and daughters, Mrs. Ina Pearl Broee and Miss Doris Barker from Albuquerque. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sorensen were here from Salt Lake City last weekend to help his brother, Therus, celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Blake received the announcement of the birth of her 74th grandchild, Karen Kristine Frank, born Aug. 16 in France. Edith Lyman and Una Black went to Moab for peaches last week. Mrs. Max Dalton and Mrs. Nor BLANDING ma Young attended teachers conference in Moab last week. Mrs. Ethel Lancaster returned to her home afUr Msiting her Da.con kinfolk in Mont cello. Mrs. Julia Bailey and little folks made a business trip to Cortez Monday. BRIDAL FOR Mrs. GIVEN SHOWERS MRS. NIELSON Richaid F. Nielson, nee was recently honored by two showers. One was given by her grandmother, Mrs. A. S. Burnett, in Ogden. The other was given by Miss Lynn Huber and Miss Carol Nielson in Bluff. Jennielean Burnett, DEDUCE surely! scientifically! pleasantly! matter how overweight you are (or how long youve carried the excess weight), Stauffer System can bring you a slimmer new figure. No J if We trim unwanted inches, beautify posture. COURTESY TRIAL VISIT Ph JU Monticello I--- - WE ARE NOW CARRYING A FULL LINE OF MOHAWK CARPETS COME IN AND SEE THE SAMPLES Expert Carpet Laying and Rug Cleaning Fullmer Upholstry and Carpet Company Phone JU MONTICELLO mm NEWS By Gladys and Albert R. Lyman The Jeepers who make the drive lotment which had been gien to to Hall's Crossing on the Colorado the Navajos. They g.-back at this week should have an inter- 10:30 p. m. Saturday. Donald and esting story to tell. From Castle his wife remained in Washington Hill to the crossing they expect to attend a lawyers convention. to head straight across the counAbout 24 people had a doubletry instead of making the awk- head Sunday exemng treat at the ward elbow towards the lake. In home of Kenny and Chlo Ann going straight across, they may-fin- Shumway where R,x Shumway, the way for the through recently returned from a mission highway if it is to be built by to Australia, told of his experiences and showed slides of Austhat route. McKeen Posey is having an at- tralia, and then pictures that he tractive picture of a horse head took in India on his way home. Going from here to the funeral placed on each side of his car with the words: McKeen Posey, Stock of Henry Ashton in Salt Lake Man. This is a long stride from City, were: Floyd and Clara Nielson and their daughter, Merna r, Cheepoots, his Connie and Garda a primitive member of the tribe Kimmerly; who, in his tottering age was a Nielson. Norman and Ruth Nielson, Joe and Marian Nielson. familiar figure in early Bluff. Dr. Norwood Porter is going home Gary Shumway arrived from his Spanish American mis- away for more schooling, and sion on the morning of the 26th, may not come back to live in and made his official report in Blanding. His wife will drive the meeting of the Second Ward Wednesday to Covina, Calif., to on the evening of the 28th. All get the children in school and the his brothers and sisters were here doctor will follow when he finfor the report. Mr. and Mrs. Keith ishes his work and closes up his business. The Porters were guests Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saturday at the home of Norman Mrs. and Mr. Elmo and Bailey Ruth Nielson, and Sunday at and Redd family were present from Joe Hunts. Monticello; Harold and Shanon the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams left Hammond from Pioche, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. DeVar Shumway Saturday for Salt Lake City to of Mrs. and family from Grand Junction. attend a fathers family, Henry D. It is the first time since their Adams childhood that they-- have been to- Williams. They were to return gether as a family. Speakers at Tuesday. L. Nielson and his wife, Joseph the meeting were Garys parents, Marian returned Friday from their his sister, Fransine and himself. About the biggest bear story tour of Europe. They were met ever told in Blanding is told by in England by their daughter, Rhoda Jane, who is teaching in n the children of Mr. and Mrs. Black since their returning Germany,, and she accompanied from Yellowstone who declare them on the trip. In Germany met their son Francis, and they saw 54 bears, and escaped they two days with him. He is unhurt from everyone of them. spent as a there missionary, and is They waited impatiently for Old Faithful to errupt, and when it having good success in mastering the language. Joe says he has respit, one of the little boys said, ceived some very pronounced and Lets go on, theyve touched the some things lasting wrong button. They visited the better inimpressions, a way, some of them quake area where the lake had much worse, but he is more apbeen seven feet, and were than ever before of our preciative told that the lake was in violent action for eleven hours after the great United States. quake. Lisle Adams, Alma Redd and Out East Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams flew Eastland celebrated the new Thursday afternoon to Washington, D. C. to get a more favorable recreation slab Friday evening settlement about their land al- - with a barbecue supper and dance. They reported the cement quite rough and uneven. Mrs. Walter Wilkin is happy to have her only sister, Mrs. La Court from Tulsa, Okla.. visiting them. Mrs. John Saunders Sr., is visiting her son, Howard Saunders, and wife. John Peterson was at Red-shafor rye Monday. Visitors at the Jaime Crowleys Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koehler of Albuquerque, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moss of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cummings and daughter Connie of Yellow Jacket. Jimmie Barry is helping R. P. Redshaw stack wheat straw. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Langston and children are visiting the George Barrys, Joe Preddys and O. 0. Skidmores from California. Bernice Barry and Opal Redshaw went to Moab Tuesday for peaches. Mrs. John Stewart, whose husband was just released after a month in the hospital, developed a bad case of Bursitis Tuesday. d error, the ballot in the ad on pane 2 of this issue concerning the proposed county libraries was unintentionally made confusing. The ballot should have appeared this way: Please Check One: I Where to eat? Read the Record ads theyll tell jou where the best food is beingserved! L- prefer separate County ibrary Buildings. I prefer the County Libraries be housed in the County Signature (if you so desire) Return To: P. O. Box 786, Monticello, Utah Recipe of p, the week Chili Meat 4 i , De Luxe U 2 lbs. ground beef 1 c chopped onion 1 can (1 lb., 4 oz.) tomatoes 2 c chopped green pepper, if An-tho- de-dir- I1 2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. chili 1 powder tsp. paprika 1 low-ere- OPENING High Schools. er Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Nielson Jennielean Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Burnett, and Richard F. Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Nielson, Bluff, were united in marriage Friday, Aug. 12. (8 oz.) spaghetti, package cooked lb. cheddar cheese, grated Cook ground beef slowly until crumbly, but not hard. Add onions, tomatoes, green pepper and seasonings. Cover and simmer 45 minutes. Alternate of layers cooked spaghetti or macaroni in a greased casserole, or baking dish, so the top layer is meat. Sprinkle grated cheese over mixture and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 to 30 minutes or until cheese is melted and lightly browned. Yield: 6 to 8 The double ring ceremony was performed by Bishop Scott A. Hurst at the home of the grooms servings. parents. The bride was lovely in a ball- erina length gown with accessories to match. She carried a bridal bouquet of red gladiolus. Miss Lynn Huber was brides- maid and Dale Holyoke stood as best man. A followed reception in the Bluff LDS church. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson will be at home in Bluff where Richard is employed by the Utah State Road Commission. Belco to try dual Lisbon well gas-oil Belco may try for a dual completion production from more il than one underground at its No. producing formation 2 State well in Lisbon feild. ' The Utah Oil Report said this week that Belco is now testing oil production from the McCracken formation. The well had about 430 feet of excellent Mississippian higher in the hole which reflected better pressures than the original Pure Oil Co. Mcdiscovery. The Cracken wasnt as good as Pures however. gas-or-o- te The San Juan Record MONTICELLO, Friday, September UTAH 2, 1960 Page Five ELK Try our Want Ads! MOUNTAIN SECOND FOR GRAND Due to a typographical great-grandfathe- Rid VATCH ATTENTION RIDERS 27-2- 9, 27-2- 9, R, ANNUAL Dnw IHIno UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST To: AUGUST GER HAASE, TRUDE TRUMAN, MYRTLE G. MAHLER, EVA WOOL-SEF. L. MERRETT, J. H. JONES, MARY L. LEWIS, C. WILLIAMS, ConGAAR, test 8827, against LaCrosse, Salt Water placer mining claims described by metes and bounds upon unsurveyed land which will probably fie secs. 28, 29, 32, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., according to the latest proposed plan of survey; JOSEPH ALTMAN, J. G. JOHN VALENTA, EDWARD B. KELLEY, J. B. MESTER, LESLIE A. GILMORE, L. W. JONES, C. H. SPENCER, Contest 8828, Red Cloud, Hamilton, Ontario, Blue Clay (Jay) placer mining claims described by metes and bounds upon unsurveyed land which will prob. be secs. 20, 26, 29, 32, 35, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., according to the latest proposed plan of survey; WM. W. O. ROBERTSON, DOOLITTLE, J. L. DEMING, F. J. BINGHAM, WALTER JOHN WIKLE, PEEBLES, A. BESSIE, FLANAGAN, PEARL HOLOHAN, Contest 8829, against Bell Plain, Blue Jay, Red Rose, Silver Bell, Oken Bucket, Hole in the Wall placer mining claims described by metes and bounds upon unsurveyed land which will prob. be secs. 21, 22, 34, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., according to the latest proposed plan of survey; JOSEPH L. DOLIN, WM. A. M. ROBERT SCHREINER, ROBERTSON, J. W. RADISH, E. W. CHRIS GORDON, FLORUP, ELOF PETERSON, and Heirs of WM. H. SYKES, deceased, Contest 8830, against Gold Dollar, Blue Ribbon, Big Hofp, Capitol, Silver Dollar placer mining claims described by metes and bounds upon unsurveyed- land which will prob. be secs. 21, 22, 33, 34, T. 40 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer., Utah, according to the latest proposed plan of survey; EDWARD J. B. WOLF, WOOD, JANE DOE FLICK-INGEContest 8831, against Cash Placer Mining Claim described as being within secs. 1, 2, T. 41 S., R. 13 E., SL Sept. 5, 1960 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 Blanding CLASSES FOR ALL HORSES 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 mining claims. The contests are pending in the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Building, Darling 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: above-describ- Judging 3 Judges using Point System Admission to Horse Show: 501 Registration 42 West 1 st North Immediately west of Bank 8-- 10 10-1:0- 0 Showdeo Events At 2: 00 P.M. Calf Roping Barrel Race Wild Cow Milking Calf Riding Admission to Showdeo: 50 Ribbon Pull Suit Case Race Arena Relay Race Steer Riding Dance 9:00 P. 171. AT THE NEW TENNIS COURT Music by "DOWNBEATS" Ladies Free Gents $1.00 August 26, 1960 September 2, 1960 September 9, 1960 September 16, 1960 September 23, 1960 being at least once a week for 30 days. Dated this 11th day of August 1960. UNITED CA By STATES OF AMERI- Ernest E. House Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah |