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Show BLANDING NEWS Gladys and Albert R. Lyman Mary Laws is enjoying' an in- down over a narrow bridge, and definite visit with hnr children in making a senes of annoying curves where we lose all our momenProvo and in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Redd are on tum, and have to keep our eye a three weeks visit with relatives skinned to keep from losing our life. and friends in Arizona. Tracy Redd, another of our oneWe are elated with the good time seminary students, has just talk we hear about the possibility mission of the big returned from a roads for in the Southern States. which we have been praying all Marvin and Marge Lyman went these years, but aside from that, the later part of the wTeek to fill a it is but a matter of months till Grand a black-fac- e in dental appointment road will be finished Junction, and by the way to attend from Chicago through here to Los a wedding reception there for De Angeles. This NAVAJO TRAIL Wayne Shumway and his wife. ROAD, through the most scenic This is the brides home town. regions of the west, is to bring a Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bayles went flood of tourists as soon as spring Sunday to Moab to see Mrs. Betty opens. Our museum and Bureau of Dalton Mason, who is lying very Information are making strenuous low in the hospital. She has been preparation to be ready for them one of their special friends since MORE they lived in Cortez years ago. with agency at our comMrs. George Hurst returned mand. every Besides the added number imThursday from the hospital, of relics and specimens we want proved in health, but not yet re- to have on display, and the other covered. information we are preparing The Scott T. Lymans write from along different lines, we are preLandshut, Germany, sending the paring a chronology of the main picture of a little girl whom they events in the history of the county and whom with have adopted, since 1879, a chronology to be disthey are deeply in love. on the wall. Also we are The people who have gone into played of the men collecting the repining business because we and womenphotographs w'ho have take a promhave so little snow and rain, inent or important part in the should listen over the air to the of the country; these to be accounts of the disasterous floods making glass, or glassine, displayed to the northwest of us, and to the covers on under the walls, with brief the snow are drifts wray paralyz- account of who are and the ing business and killing people contribution theythey made. We are wdth freezing storms to the northeast of us. We do have mild assured by museum people from places, that this feature of weather and dry ground on which otherexhibition is even more inthe to walk very dry ground. visitors from the outto teresting The big machinery and the side than to local people. blasting at the new crossing of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Johnson West Water is transforming the flew from Phoenix to here, bringface of the earth in that vicinity. Henceforth we shall drive straight ing Mrs. Johnsons mother, Mrs. west from near the Indian chapel Garda Adams. The Johnsons flew across the canyon towards Elk back Monday, and Mrs. Adams instead of twisting went on to Salt Lake City. Mountain, By two-ye- ar park-to-par- k $10,650,000 for Utah side of Glen Canyon Dam recreation Wallace F. Bennett said, following a meeting wath National Park Service officials, that he is confident that Utah will get its proper share of funds for recreation development in the Glen Canyon Recreation area. Sen. Bennett said a number of people in Southern Utah had expressed concern about the allocation of the recreation funds, fearing that most of the money would go to Arizona or to development of sites on the east side of the Colorado River, which will be less accessible to Utahns. It is true that the money being spent in the first phase of development is mostly in the Wahweap Site near Glen Canyon Dam just across the border in Arizona, Sen. Bennett said. However, it is necessary to develop this site first because it is the only site which will be used during the earliest years of the project. lions share of money for recreational development on Lake Powell, Sen. Bennett said. Sen. Bennett made his comments following a conference in his office with Mr. H. G. Smith, Chief of Branch of Programs, and Mr. J. A. Reshoft, Supervising Park Landscape Architect. Sen. Bennett noted that of the nine recreation sites now planned by the National Park Service, seven are in Utah, and six of the nine wall be on the west side of Lake Powell. Headquarters of the Utah actually will get the recreation area also will be on the west side of the River. In addition, three other recreation sites have tentatively been planned along the Lake within the Navajo Indian Reservation. All of these will be in Senator (R-Uta- Utah, on the east side of the River. Sen. Bennett pointed out that of the $15,692,000 planned for recreational area development on Lake Powell, $10,658,000 will be spent in Utah, and $5,034,000 in Arizona. The largest will be the Wahweap site, it will cost $3,927,000 to develop, but this will be easily accessible from Utah, Sen. Bennett said. The amounts to be spent at the Utah sites are: Bullfrog Basin, $3,437,231; Warm Creek, $2,730,400; e $2,659,500; Canyon, Shock Bar, $298,817; $994,787; Rainbow Bridge Vicinity, $286, 817; and Oil Sheep Bar, $251,130. The expenditures at the second Arizona site, Lees Ferry, will be Hite-Whit- $1,106,500. Enforce grazing laws on lands urged by BLM Senator Bennett Action by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall to enforce grazing regulations on Bureau of Land Management lands in San Juan County has been requested by Utahs Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. In a letter to the Secretary, Sen. Bennett said he has information that 1,153 sheep, 70 cattle, and 20 horses and mules belonging to Navajo Indians are running free on B.L.M. grazing lands that are under permit to w'hite cattle- San Juan The Record UTAH MONTICELLO, Friday, February 17, Page Four 1961 Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: LOCAL NEWS NOTES . . The San Juan Community Concert Association expresses appreciation to the merchants who donated supplies for the refreshments sold Monday evening at the concert. Punch was donated by the Cloverleaf Dairy, while the cups were supplied by City Mercantile, Monticello Mercantile, and Blue Mountain Superette. Proceeds from the project help pay for the organizations concert grand piano. The program presented Saturday evening by the Brigham Young University Symphony Orchestra was most enthusiastically received by all w'ho attended. The The students did a magnificent job in presenting a very difficult We wish to take this means of Monthanking the members of the team, Basketball Patrol ticello who came to Dove Creek Saturday, Feb. 11 and played a benefit basketball game for the Dolores Colorado Society for County, Children and Adults, Crippled Inc. We enjoyed the game very much and again we thank you. It certainly was appreciated. Sincerely, Mrs. Ethel M. Hall, Chairman Dolores County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. . . . Legal Notice STATES January 20, 1961 Under provisions of section 2455, TO the Creditors of J. V. R.S. (43U.S.C. 1171), there will and TROY Buck POL- be offered to the highest bidder, LARD, doing business as Western but at not less than the appraised States Trucking Co., a partner- value, at a public sale to be held NAR-REL- L I "V 6; k Mi r-j- at 11 oclock a. m., on the 15th day of March next, at Land Of fice, 3rd Floor, Darling Building Salt Lake City, Utah, the following tracts of land: Land Acres Appraised Value Description Lot 2 Sec. 30; T. 34 S., R. 24 E 34.19 SL Mer., Utah $376 The lands will be sold subject to a reservation of oil, gas, potash, and sodium to the United States. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids for a parcel may be for all the lands in the parcel. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at Land Office, P. O. Box 777, Salt Lake City 10, Utah, prior to 11 oclock a. m., on March 15, 1961. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks, post-offimoney orders, bank drafts, or cashiers checks made payable to the Bureau of Land Management for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be d marked in the lower corner Public Sale Bid, Serial No. U035700, Sale held March 15, 1961. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof, not be able to assert their preference rights to any parcel for which bids are not received. For reimbursement to owners of authorized improvements on the lands, payment of cost of publication, and other requirements, see 43 CFR, Part 250. For further inforce ' w A CM CA At "It! C w fi? VMt iM y- y v 'U i 5- - 'r- - n! . - .SO' Vii AA k A to Z index, lettersize b Ir i I Regular $1.85 ONE W $ J I Manila SPECIAL I I' h e , FILE GUIDES left-han- Vv7 MI " I r! s , ,i KA "m i $1.25 By Helen Redshaw from High Council officers Moab were speakers at Eastland Sunday. They were Henry Florence and a returned missionary, Elder Frank Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harvey made a business trip to Blythe, Calif, last week. Byron Peterson, son of John Peterson, arrived home from two years service in the army. He has taken a job driving the mail truck. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuykendall announce a new son born at Southwest. Memorial hospital Feb. 13. This is the fourth child for the Kuykendalls. M. Merz was taken to Cortez hospital last Friday after suffer- ing a light stroke. UNITED DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE LEGAL NOTICES ship: Notice is hereby given that the above named partnership has been dissolved and an action initiated in the District Court of Grand County, State of Utah to wind the same up. All creditors are requested to submit up to date statements of the sums owed by said partnership to J. V. Narrell, in care of Adams & Anderson, Attorneys at Law, Monticello, Utah, in order that the same may be paid in the winding up proceedings. men. DATED this 14 day of FebThe Senator is requesting action 1961. ruary, that would prohibit further enJ. V. Narrell croachment of Navajo livestock on Date of First Publication FebB.L.M. lands. ruary 17, 1961. !s Out East . . . Donovan McDonald enjoyed his 25th birthday, Feb. 8 at the John Peterson home. Guests were the and the Jimmie Rell Argyles Harveys. Callers at Mrs. R. P. Redshaws Tuesday morning were Mrs. John Skidmore and Mrs. Mary Butt. Mrs. Ruth Nielson and Louise Redd of Blanding met with the Eastland Relief society Tuesday. Mrs. Nielson is the Stake President of the Relief society. Claude Henry, owner of a trailer court in Dove Creeek, passed away at the San Juan Community hospital Monday, Feb. 13. World Day of Prayer will be observed in the Methodist church in Dove Creek at 2 p. m. Feb. 17. GOLF OFFICIALS MEET Officials of the local golf organization met Tuesday night at the clubhouse to name a nominating committee whose job it will be to select for election four director berths, and three titled offices. Named to the nominating committee were: Bill Walton, Bob Fellmeth and Gordon Wood. The group also named Reta Adams to head the publicity committee. March 1 was chosen as election day. Time and place were not set, but wall be made public soon. The March 1st voting session will also occasion a general discussion in re problems facing the immediate future of golf here. Present officials of the local golf organization are: Bill Walton, president; Lynn Adams, vice president; Eddie Boyle, secretary-treasure- r. Board members are: Ben Askew, Dr. Goon, Ken Bailey and Gordon Wood. LITTLE THEATRE MONTICELLO, I; Friday and Saturday Feb. 17 hunting and 18 mation, write: Any adverse claimants of the land should file their claims, or objections, wath the undersigned on or before the time designated for sale. Any contiguous owner claiming a right must assert such right to the undersigned within 30 days from the above sale date. However, contiguous owners will Ernest E. House Manager, Land Office Salt Lake City, Utah. First published January 27, 1961 Last published February 24, 1961. GOLD OF THE SEVEN SAINTS Sun., Mon. and Tues. Feb. 19, 20 and 21 per-feren- 'J FOUNTAIN PENS Esterbrook $1.95 UTAH SHOW TIME 7:30 P. 31. Matinee Saturday 3 p.m. HELL TO ETERNITY Wednesday & Thursday Feb. 22 and 23 I; !; THE COSSACKS A A SAN JUAN RECORD v i. w vV A - r 4 ' yv Letter Size i FILES 4 -- a $2.40 ' x -- w -- J i t' DESK y. - TIM. y ' 2(k tI t x 7 J & 1 - BLOTTERS THEM - ' . ENVELOPES I V. j i NOW! "s i Special one week ' ii 10 f , , j $4.00 f' . - S' - ' Jtrna !. 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