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Show Robert Peterson underwent corrective knee surgery Thursday morning at St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City. He was taken to the hospital by his mother Mrs. John Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dalton and son, Wade went to Moab Monday to see Melvins sister, Mrs. Betty Mason who is very ill. Mrs. Herman Keller of Preston, Idaho has spent the past two weeks visiting here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Barber. Mrs. Loya Parsons called from Santa Monica, Calif, on April 16 to wish her mother, Mrs. John Perkins, a very happy birthday. Mrs. Harriet Norton, mother of J. Wesley Norton, has been visiting here from her home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Cleo Rasmussen and son, Clifton motored to Salt Lake City to see Mrs. Rasmussens father, Mr. R. I. Husband, who had just undergone surgery. They returned Monday evening. Mrs. L. Frank Redd returned from Salt Lake City Saturday. She had been staying at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Homer E. Smith. She also visited with her daughter, Miss Lucy Redd. Brigham Young University students who spent the weekend here were Jeanne Redd, Gary Wilson, and Jerry Ann Adams. f rr ai LUJML i LOCAL NEWS NOTES . . Leaal Notice . . IIATITC NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that J. T. Pehrson and Evan Iehrson, Mont-icellUtah, have filed with the State Engineer, a request for an extension of time within which to make and submit Proof of Apo, propriation of water under ApNo. 16910 for the appropriation of 6 sec. ft. of water plication -- Montezuma Creek in San Juan County, Utah to be used for from irrigation purposes. It is represented that $1200.00 has been spent to date on our effort to complete construction of the planned diverting works. Protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, must be submitted in duplicate, and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah on or before $ i rif fiT'r wftiv'r'-r- AUTOMOTIVE GREASE Id PLASTIC TUBES Handiest package ever! thats what folks say about RPM Automotive Grease in 12 oz. plastic cartridges. Eliminates waste and contamination; simplifies filling your grease gun. Just snip off the ends of the tube and slide it into your gun. Handiest grease, too! Lubricate wheel bearings, chassis fittings, water pumps, universal joints and track rollers with just one grease! Standard Oil product, call BOB" COOPER AS ADVERTISED IN THE by metes and bounds 7, T. 41 S., R. 13 E., SL MER.; H. F. WRIGHT, ALMA WRIGHT, G. S. WOMMACH, LOLA WOMMACH, JOE SPRACHER, REES T. LOUD- ER, GRANT LOUDER, SIMON LOUDER, Contest 9156, against Little Rose Placer Mining Claim described as being within sec. 7, T. 41 S., R. 13 E., SL Mer.; EZRA W. THAYER, HENRY E. KEMP, MARY C. SHOWERS, HENRY CROW, H. W. STALEY, F. N. STALEY, B. within sec. By Anita Grame3 ind has blown in our part of the country for the past week but maybe now the sun will shine and we will find summer is finally here. Birthday greetings this week go to Jackie Van Dyke who celebrated his birthday by having a party for his small friends. Norbert Wollner is now home on leave from the Navy. He will go to Guam when he leaves here. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Foulke went to Grand Junction over the weekend to visit friends and family. The highlight of the week is the Big Boy Scout trip down the river. Boatmen were Gay Stavely, Bill Chapman Who came down from Moab, and Larry Halupnick who will be working as boatman for the Stavelys this summer. Larry hails from Traer, Iowa. Going with the Boy Scouts were Assistant Scout Master Monte Burnside, Wayne Brennon, Clyde Partin, and Dusty Rhodes. It wees quite chilly but a good time was had by all. Sarah Cross won the grand prize, a ham, at bingo Saturday evening. People should plan to attend these functions that the PTA sponsors. Alice Middle and daughter from Delta are here visiting Janice Treat and children. There was an enormous blast heard by the residents of Mexican Hat Sunday morning so progress is certainly being made on the new road. Runae Steele and children went to Blanding Monday to visit and to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Perkins spent the weekend in Dove Creek visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt and daughter Debbie were overnight guests at the Jim Hunts this week. Ronald Davis father, Bert Davis, of Pasco, Wash, was here visiting with Ronald and Mrytle An-et- with their daughter and visiting family, w C Mr. and Mrs. . an JtlllbCi lilCVO TIM I Leonard Baum. Chuck Clingmans brother and Mr. and Mrs. family, Mayne Clingman from Price, were here visiting for a short time last week. Bud and Louise Leber from White Canyon were here visiting and the children became ill so Louise and the children stayed for a time, and Bud returned Sunday evening to take them home after their illness. They were visiting their parents, the Luther Risenhoovers. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Risen-hoovspent the weekend in visiting Patsys parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmel. Dorothy Chapman and daughters stayed with Joan Stavely while her husband was on the boat trip. The Chapmans also visited Bob McElwaines, Charles Squires, and the Kenneth Wagners while they were in this part of the country. The Girl Scouts enjoyed a cook out this weekend, they were accompanied by Vivienne Finch and Josie Fletcher. The Bruce Stevens family and the Monte Burnside family enjoyed a Sunday afternoon by going to the Garden of the Gods which is such a beautiful sight everyone should plan to see it before they leave here. Bruce Stevens sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Shumway, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harvey and family attended the LDS church here Sunday. Before continuing home they enjoyed a picnic in our part of the country. Frank Finch is ill this week and everyone extends their wishes to a speedy recovery. this last week in Shoppers Blanding was the Morris Brown family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Douglas attended to business this week in Blanding and Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross vacationed in Delta and Grand Junction visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foulke, farm Grand Junction, were here visiting this week at the homes of Bill and Esther Roberts and the Athol Foulke family. Ralph and Elsaida Van Arsdale were in Cortez on business on their long change. Bert and Helen Worth were Blanding shoppers Saturday. Anna Pehrson had a party last Friday which was very enjoyable. er Ca-ho- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eager left Tuesday morning for a business trip to Salt Lake City. Corless Chapman made a business trip to Price Saturday. He also drove to Manti to visit his Mr. and Mrs. James parents, Chapman, and to Beaver to see his brother, Keith Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilcox attended the Music Carnival Friday at Moab. L.f J iirtTEf LmmiTAi nujniHii iiuiu UCiU fcr Georgs Ketchum By Albert R. Lyman BLANDING George Ketchum, familiarly known as Charley, died in the San Juan hospital on Friday April 21, and his funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Indian chapel at Blanding, under the direction of the local missionaries, Bert Palmer, presiding. Charley was a respected resident of the town since its beginning in 1905; and he was known ADMITTED April 18 Ronda Adakai, Dove Creek; Jared Randall, Monticello; Anna Lee Burtenshaw, Monticello. April 19 Ervin Palmer, Blanding; Iva Lou Redd, Monticello. April 20 Ernest Herrera, Monticello. April 21 Rose Neal, Monticello. April 22 Marolyn P r i c k e 1 1, Dove Creek; Elsie Casey, White Mesa; Larry Mickelsen, Monticello; Alberta Murray, Blanding. April 23 Manuel Herrera, Salt Lake City; Rose Neal, Monticello. April 24-- Alita Gano. DISCHARGED April 18 Jack Huff. April 19 Mary Vigil, Ruth Tallent, Arthur Wylie, Margaret Cole, Old Tree, Mary Tree. E. Palmer. , April April 21 Calvin Holliday. April 22 Rose Neal, Iva Lou Redd, Ernest Herrera. April 23 Jessie Benally. April 24 Larry Mickelsen, Manuel Herrera, Jared Randall. r. COMPANY DRILLING A- -l DEEPER CHEAPER Wafer Wells, Vent Holes and Core Holes $1 a foot up UTAH BLANDING, OR BOX 504 MONTICELLO. UTAH Thursday, April 27, 1961 Page Six ,. ,;. 0 XNy.,i.;v SATURDAY EVENING ? Bfl CD - .... 'gjw V" v vtwWJWff ri,. A .y. ft .: &"K' 3 ' ' 'I .&T& Parkwood of SI U -- Door people-pleasi- Station modils at your Chevrolet dealer's . The climate couldnt be belterfor buying a new YOURS FOR JUST TTOTT-- S PLUS All ORDER BLANK FROM YOUR DAIRY QUEEN STORE iM(TT) tfiyTTTHT (and thats the car more people are buying!) Chevrolets to fit travel into yourc3Yummer plans. Theyre built to take long trips in stride from the special brand of git theyve n got under the hood (choose from 26 Theres nothing like' one of these HURRY! GET YOUR ORDER BLANK FREE Jet-smoo- th engine-transmissio- AT... hookups designed to please the most persnickety d totin area in the rear driving foot) to the on that wagon measures nearly (the tailgate opening 5 feet across). And every gentle riding cave-size- Jet-smoo- th OFFER (TWTRWTIEdM d windshield wipers, convenient ventipanes, one key that fits all locks. No wonder more people are buying Chevrolets than any other make! And right now with things brightening up all over the land you couldnt pick a better time to drop in and check the beautiful buys that arePlossoming out at your dealers. crank-operate- See all the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers One-Sto- Shopping Center p JUNE 1, 1961 Dairy Quen HalM. DV. Co. REDD'S ITCH model brings you Body by Fisher features you wont find in any other car in Chevrolets field wide stroke parallel action VOID AFTER MONTICELLO i to many before that time. The Third Ward choir did the singing, with Agnes Hurst as choirster, and Mable June Palmer at the organ. Ashton Harris and A. R. Lyman were the speakers, Helen Bayles sang, In The Garden. Two Piute girls, one of them a grand daughter of Charley, sang a duet, I Need Thee every Hour, and John Dutchie offered the closing prayer. The burial was in the Blanding cemetery, where Edward P. Lyman gave the dedicatory prayer. He has always been a lover of Many of Charleys kindred were any troubpresent from distant places, and peace, and never caused a friendly and sympathetic spirit le, nor taken part in any of the trouble caused by others of his prevailed. Charley came sixty or more people. His sons, Carl, Sam and years ago from the Uncompahgre Jack have been prominent among The country to San Juan, and when he the tribe. Sam is still living. met Pepeeogah, a daughter of people of Blanding have a heartMancos Jim, the petty. Chief of felt interest in Charley, and will Allan Canyon, he decided to make remember him kindly for years San Juan his permanent home. to come. When asked why they named her Pepeeogah and what the name meant, he said that when she was little and pretty they just called her Pepeeogah and that was her name till the Government gave her the name of Jane B. White, and when she married Charley, she MW was known as Charleys Squaw. And what did they call him when he was young? He was Sowagerie, which means Green-haiWhen he was little he ran about in the summer sun without a hat, and his black hair bleached out green. When he came to San Juan he WESTERN MINE wanted to have a white man name, the same as the other Indians, and he took the name of Charley. And SUPPLY then the Government registered him as George Ketchum. LOCAL NEWS NOTES . . Juan Monticello, Utah & i.lBAIUUJ The HPIIIf 1 recently. The president of the Mexican Hat association, Jim Hunt, and the president of the Chamber of Commerce, Everett Neff, and their families wrere chauffeured by Red h Cunningham, and toured the Oil field over to Four Comers Monument in the Canyon Country Scenic Tour Bus. They report the without a hearing. simply spectacular. scenery This Notice will be published on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newport, the following dates, to wit: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Neff and April 6, 1961 Faunie Saunier went to Fry CanApril 13, 1961 yon to visit and ferried across the April 20, 1961 river to Hite and enjoyed a very April 27, 1961 fine weekend. 1961 May 4, Richard Baber from Los Angbeing at least once a week for 30 eles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee days. Baber is visiting his parents for Dated this 21st day of March 1961. a short time. UNITED STATES OF AMERITena Ann Crain, daughter of CA Ann Crain, returned home this By Ernest E. House wreek after she had been visiting a Manager, Land Office week in Salt Lake City. Bureau of Land Management Jerry Price i3 working at the Salt Lake City, Utah A & B lounge now . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson, from Salt Lake City, were here The San Record i$ itAwtiSua Phone JU scribed (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, Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer to the complaint is filed in such office within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this Notice, the allegations of the complaint will be taken as confessed and the contests will be decided t && R. Contest 9155, against Montezuma Placer Mining Claim de- above-describ- ' J. R, 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; j" For any DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST To: DAN MAHER, WM. ROESS-LEGRACE ROESSLER, AUGUST ROESSLER, H. FIL-LEFRANK WARMSLEY, C. B. KELLY, WM. DOE, May 27, 1961. A hearing will be held on this request for extension of time before the State Engineer, at the Courtroom of the County CourtPHELPS, Contest 9157, against house in Monticello, Utah, 2:00 Klondike Placer Mining Claim 1961. described as being within sec. p.m. Tuesday, June 27, Protestants should appear at the 5, T. 41 S., R 13 E., SL Mer.; WM. hearing. LEE, Contest 9158, Wayne D. Criddle Diamond Placer Mining against STATE ENGINEER Claim described as being within in the San Published Juan sec. 18, T. 41 S., R 13 E., SL Record, Monticello, Utah, from Mer., Utah. April 13, 1961 to April 27, 1961. You, and each of you, your heirs, representatives, and assigns, are 'A I HRPm'A . UNITED STATES Phone JU 7-22- 58 Monticello, Utah |