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Show LEGAL NOTICE BLUFF NEWS Happenings in Blanding 1 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST To: FRANCIS CARNEY, JNO. L. MURPHY, LOUIS H O H L, WM. KILPATRICK, Contest 9544, against Number 100 Placer Mining Claim, sec. 36, T, 37 S., R. 11 E SLM.: E. GODCHAUX, M. GOD-CHAU- A. GODCHAUX, H. GODCHAUX, R. GODCHAUX, J. GODCHAUX, L W. LEVY, CHA. M. 9545, STOLTZ, Contest against the following Placer Claims: Number Mining secs. 4 and Thirty-Fou- r, 5, T. 37 S., R. 12 E.; Number Thirty-Six- , 6ecs. 16, 17 & 20, T. 37 S., R. 12 E.; sec. Number Thirty-Eigh- t, 36, T. 37 S., R. 11 E., sec. 18 & 19, T. 37 S R. 12 E.; Number Fort& sec. 36, T. 37 S., R. 11 E., secs. 1 & 2, T. 38 S., R. 11 E.; Numsecs. 11 ber Forty-Two, & 14, T. 38 S R. 11 E., secs. 23 & 24, T. 38 S R. 11 E Number Forty-sisec. 24, T. 38 S., R. 11 E., secs. 7 & 18, T. 38 S R. 12 E.; Number Forty-Eigh- t, secs. 24, 25 & 26, T. 38 S., R. 12 E.; Number Fifty, secs. 27 & 28, T. 38 S., R. 12 E.- , SLM; C. E. WATKINS, A. J. STROUSE, CHARLES Number Forty-fou- r, x, SHERWIN, Contest 9546, against Watkins Placer Mining Claim, secs. 24, 25 & 26, T. 38 S., R. 11 E., , SLM; J. W. WILSON, W. H. WILSON, J. E. WILSON, ALBERT STARR, W. A. STARR; JANE DOE BIRD, wife of INOS BIRD, ANNA heirs of C. A. STARR, STARR, deceased; GRACE STARR CLYDE, C. P. STARR, A. L. STARR, W. A. STARR, EDNA STARR THORPE, EVA STARR LOVERIDGE, heirs of J. A. STARR, deceased, Contest 9547, against New Year Placer Mining Claim, secs. 20, 21, 28 & 29, T. 38 S., R. 11 E., SLM; F. A. KIMBALL, WM. ROBINSON, A. G. TURNER, LOUIS GILL, LIZZIE GILL, N GEORGE JOHN GILL, GILL, ALONZO GILL, Contest 9548, against Snyder Placer Mining Claims, secs. 1 & 11, T. 38 S R. 11 E SLM; E. GODCHAUX, M. GODCHAUX, A. GODCHAUX, H. GODCHAUX, R. GODJ. GODCHAUX, CHAUX, I. W. LEVY, CH. M. STOLTZ, 9549, Contest against the following Placer Mining Claims: Number Forty-Fou- r, secs. 23 & 24; Number Forty Two, secs. 11 & 14; Number .46, sec. 24; Number Forty-Eigh- t, secs. 25 & 26; Number Fifty, secs. 27 & 28, all in T. 38 S., R. 11 E., SLM; W. W. PRATT, W. M. GINTY, F. L. PUTMAN, W. H. RILEY, A. W. MURHERMAN GINTY, PHY, W. B. PRICHARD, J. LAL-LEContest 9550, against Leon Placer Mining Claim, secs.' 26 & 27, T. 38 S R. 11 E., SLM; WM. P. ANDERSON, SCOTT LISLE, J. N ROBBERT THOMPSON, HALNC, Contest 9551, against Borough Placer Mining Claim, secs. 31 & 32, T. 38 S R. 11 E SLM; FRANK BENNETT, H. A. HATCH, F. E. BUTLER, C. A. FRANZ, E. A. BRICKER, FRANK COOK, GEO. SALTGIVER: MARGARET JOHNSON, heir of E. E. JOHNSON, deceased. Contest 9552, against Golden West No. 13 Placer Mining Claim, secs. 20, 21, 28 & 29, T. 38 S., R. 11 E SLM; FRANK BENNET, H. A. HATCH, F. E. BUTLER, FRANK S. E. COOK, JOHNSTON, E. A. BRICKER C. , A. GEORGE Jack Brown is busy planning gardens In Bluff. Carol Nielson was home from school in Salt Lake from Wednesday until Sunday night. Mrs. Opel Howell is still not feeling welL Mrs. Ann Chamberlain, her mother, is here to help until Mrs. Howell feels better. Miss Lynn Huber and Miss Becky Beamer are visiting in Rangely, Colo. .The County Road Dept, is constructing and graveling a new road to the Bluff cemetery. The Clarence Johnson family. spent Saturday night and Sunday as guests of Jack Pehrsons in Mexican Hat. FRANZ, W. HASKELL, P. G. KELSEY. WM. BRIGHT, BERT VAN HORN, Contest 9559, against Good Enough Placer Mining Claim, secs. 31 SALTGIVER, Contest 9553, against Golden West No. 12 Placer Mining Claim, secs. 21, 22, 27 & 28, T. 38 S., R. 11 E., L. HASKELL, N. A. HARTHORN, C. A. D. HART-HORO. R. BROWN, S. W. KEELER, I. N. HART-HORGRACE STARR CLYDE, C. P. STARR, A. L. STARR, W. A. STARR, BROWN, J. EDNA STARR THORPE, EVA STARR LOVERIDGE, heirs of A. L. STARR, de- ceased, Contest 9554, against Big Bar and Big Bar Placer Mining Claims, secs. 29 & 32, T. 38 S., R. 11 E.- , SLM; R. C. CROSKEY, J. E. MURPHY, W. H. KLINE, J. C. CORBETT, HENRY DAHL; JANE DOE PEAK-SO- wife of Ray Pearson, GINTY and L. V. GINTY, deceased, Contest 9555, against Lawrence Placer Mining Claim, secs. 27, 28 & 29, T. 38 heir of JOHN S.- , R. 11 E., SLM; F. A. KIMBALL, WM. EDWARD ROBINSON, ROBINSON, A. G. TURNER, LOUIS GILL, JOHN GILL, GEORGE GILL, ALONZO GILL, Contest 9556, against Ormoqui Placer Mining Claim, secs. 23 & 24, T. 38 S., R. 11 E SLM; R. C. CROSKEY, J. E. MURPHY W. H. KLINE, W. J. BLATTNER, J. C. CORBETT, HENRY DAHL; Mrs. RAY PEARSON, heir of JOHN GINTY AND L. V. GINTY, deceased, Contest 9557, against Henry S. Placer Mining Claim, secs. 25 & 26, T. 38 S., R. 11 E., SLM; L. S. ROSE, ROSS B. HOFFMAN, J. W. PEW, ADELE SALOMON, E. M. GINTY, W. M. GINTY; MRS. RAY PEARSON, heir of JOHN GINTY AND L. V. GINTY, deceased, Contest 9558, against the folPlacer lowing Mining Claims: Number Forty One, 2 & secs. 1, 11, T. 38 S., R. 11 E.; Number Forty Three, secs. 14 & 23, T. 38 S., R. 11 E.; Number Forty-Fivsec. 24, T. 38 S R. 11 E. and sec. 18, T. 38 S., R. 12 E.; Number e, Forty-Seve- secs. 24 & 25, R. 11 E.; Number n, T. 38 S secs. 26 & 27, T. 38 S., R. 11 E.; Number Fifty-Onsecs. 27 & 28, T. 38 S R. 11 E SLM; R. A. FARLEY, WALTER Forty-Nin- e, e, Bowl em over better . . . 'V' - 32, T. & SLM; J. . 38 S., R. 11 E., SLM; J. L. HASKELL, T. C. HARTHORN, S. W. KEELER, C. A. BROWN, C. J. WILLIS, Contest 9560, against Luckey Boy No. 2 Placer Mining Claim, sec. 31, T. 38 S., R. 11 E. and S secs. 30 & 31, T. 38 R. 11 E., SLM; A. M. ANDERSON, Contest 9561, against Home and Ottana No. 2 Placer Mining Claims, sec. 32, T. 38 S R. 11 E. and sec. 7, T. 39 S., R. 11 E SLM, respectively; NEW LICENSES WILL BE ON SALE SOON Utahs fish and game licenses for 1962 will be in the hands of all license agents over the State by the week of April 9, according to the department of fish and game. The department reminded that the fish and game license year runs from April 16 through April 15 of the year following. In other words, the 1961 license must be visibly displayed when afield through April 15 this year, with the proper 1962 license being required April 16. All 1962 licenses for residents will be pink, with nonresident license issues to be blue in color. The law requires all persons purchasing a resident license to have been bona fide domiciled in the State for at least six months prior to such purchase. All regular license fees are also set by law. They are the same this year as during 1961. With more than 500 agents over the State prepared to issue the 1962 licenses one week before April 16 deadline, the department said no excuse will be accepted from anyone using outdated license this spring. LEE KAY RETIRES FROM FISH AND GAME Contest e Anderson SLM; all the above claims are upon unsurveyed land described by metes and bounds according to the latest proposed plan of survey. 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, those certain mining claims set forth above situate in the Counties of Garfield, San Juan, & Kane, 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 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 Darling Management, 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: March 15, 22, 29 and April 5 and 12, 1962, being at least once a week for 30 days. Dated this 5th day of March, Kay Lyman and Trudy Perkins. Wesley and Jeanne Hunt and daughter Donna visited went as far as Roosevelt with the Jones son Neldon and them where they were guests his family in Provo and their at the home of their sister Jo daughter Betty in Salt Lake Ann Haslem. City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lun-deMr. and Mrs. Morley Guy-mo- n and girls and Mr. and went to Price over the Mrs. Merlin Hatch and boys weekend to visit with their took a picnic lunch and spent son Dean and his family. all day Thursday at Hoven-weeDean will be moving his park. family to Alaska soon and to Logan to spend will continue to work for the theDriving were Mr. and Bureau of Land Management Mrs. weekend Richard Guymon and Bryant and DeAnn Jensen children. They visited with and three boys went to Page Mrs. Guymons parents, Mr. over the weekend sightseeing. and Mrs. E. R. Webb. Duane Johnson is here from Mrs. Dave Guymon Mr. and to be Phoenix with his father Jesse Johnson who underwent and' daughters Beverly and Mesa several surgery this .week in the San Elaine atwere inhome of their the days Juan hospitaL Mr. and daughter and Kline Mrs. Bishop Black and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Dennis Harvey. Glen and Patsy Shumway Johnson are in Salt Lake City to attend the LDS General took their children and Glens conference. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth A large number of Bland-ingite- s Shumway, to Page Sunday were in Mesa from afternoon. Monday they visited the dam site and returned Thursday until Monday. them were Mr. and Mrs. home that day. Kay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Overnight guests at the Carl Osbourn, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr: and Mrs. Neldon Lynn Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Holt last Thursday night were win Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt Bill Foy, the Phil Rollins, the and five boys from Shoshone, Gerald Blacks, Mr. and Mrs. Idaho. They were enroute Ron Harvey, the Fred Holli- home after spending a short day family, Mrs. Afton Redd, vacation in Arizona. Britta Bradford, and the Harvey Bradford family. They attended all the Arizona Legal Notice Temple, visited friends and some and attended NOTICE TO CREDITORS relatives, the national league baseball ESTATE OF JOSEPH WALLACE COOPER, Who is also game. Mrs. Jean Hacking and fami- known as JOE W. COOPER, ly spent several days in JOSEPH W. COOPER and Mack, Colo, visiting at the JOE COOPER, deceased: will present Creditors home of her parents, Mr. and claims with vouchers to the Mrs. W. R. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Guymon undersigned at the Monticello and Randy was in Whitecone, Office of the First Security Ariz. at the home of their Bank of Utah, N. A. in Monthe ticello, Utah or at the residaughter and DeLynn Blacks, during the dence of Cleone B. Cooper at 45 North First West in Monweekend. Mrs. Lucretia Ranney of ticello, Utah on or before the Salt Lake City was here to 26th day of July, A. D. 1962. attend the funeral of her sis- Cleone B. Cooper, Executrix ter, Mrs. Evelyn Bayles and and First Security Bank of spent several days with rel- Utah, N'. A., Administrator atives. From here she went with Will Annexed, respectto Moab to stay with her ively, of the Estate of Joseph daughter, Mrs. Helen Holy-oa- Wallace Cooper, who is also known as Joe W. Cooper, JosThe Larrence Wrights en- eph W. Cooper and Joe Coopjoyed spring vacation in Ver- er, deceased. bal with their daughter Mil- Date, of First Publication dred and her family. They March 22, 1962. were accompanied by their Date of Last Publication April daughter Beverly Ann, Jessie 12, 1962. By JoEne Holt Mr: and Mrs. Cardon Jones Lee Kay, Mr. Fish and Game of WM. P. ANDERSON, to several generations Utahns, retired from public SCOTT LISLE, 9562, against Ottana, Anton-net- a service this week after 35 & High Bar Placer years with the department of Mining Claims, sec. 32, T. fish and game. As the first professional con38 S R. 11 E.; sec. 7, T. admin39 S R. 11 E & sec. 31, servation - education T. 38 S R. 11 E., SLM, istrator in the United States, Kay became nationally and respectively; for many first-timW. H. KLINE, R. C. CROS- locally KEY W. M. GINTY, S. developments in the conserGINTY, J. E. MURPHY, vation field. He has been widely known M. W. PRATT; MRS. RAY PEARSON, heir of JOHN and loved by fellow Utahns GINTY and L. V. GINTY, for his outstanding motion 9563, picture photography and lecdeceased, against the following Plac- ture work in the wildlife er Mining Claims: Remus, field. Truly no man is more well secs. 29 & 32, T. 38 S., R. worthy of a hearty than Lee Kay, Utahs 11 E.; Sparticus, sec. 31, done T. 38 S R. 11 E. & sec. Mrs. Conservation. 25 T. 38 S R. 10 E.; Federal forestry began with .Samantha, secs. 31 & 32, of timber T. 38 S., R. 11 E.; Polly, the appointment sec. 33 T. 38 S., R. 11 agents in 1850 by the SecreE. & sec. 4, T. 39 S R. tary of the Interior. 11 E.; Patience, secs. 4, 8 & 9, T. 39 S R. 11 E.; Hope, sec. 12, T. 39 S., R. 10 E. & secs. 7 & 18, T. 39 S., R. 11 E.; Charles R, secs. 13 & 24, T. 39 S R. 10 E. & sec. 19, T. 39 S R. 11 E., SLM; LON S. HEMINWAY, W. H. SCHOCK, ORLIN HEMINWAY, A. M. HUNTER, JOHN TALBOT, T. T. W. H. REX, LANGFORD, MARY E. REX, Contest 9564, against Placer Mining Claim, sec. 12, T. 39 S R. 10 E. & sec. 7, T. 39 S R. II E., Contest LOCALS ll p son-in-la- Bryant Brady and son, Rich- during spring vacation to Newton, Utah to get Mrs. Brady and baby son. They had visited there for two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eager and daughters vacationed for a week in sunny Mesa, Ariz. King and Ann Barton and daughter, Audrey, have been in Provo on a business trip. They- also visited with Mrs. Bartons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen. ard traveled NEW LOCATION Pan American Petroleum 1 Murphy Range Unit, NW NE NW Section 12, Township 28 South, Range 18 East, Murphy Range Unit. Location for 6,500 foot test. (510 feet SN 1,830 feet EW) Corp. - No. -- INDIANS OFFER ANETH LANDS NAVAJO - Paul Jones, chairman of the President Ulysses S. Grant Navajo Tribal Council, has asked for government action announced that the 'Navajo to protect the National forests Tribe of' Indians will, in in : 1874. early May, offer for competitive bidding leases for oil The San Juan Record and gas mining purposes cerMonticello, Utah tain tribal lands in the Aneth Thursday, April 5, 1962 area. Approximately ,892 Page Six acres will be divided ' into ' eight tracts for the special sale, according to the ' Utah Oil Report. Two quarter section leases in the center of the greater Aneth Field are included in the offering. Other tracts are near production in the Tohonadla Field about 14 miles west of the Aneth complex. This sale continues the regular offering of oil and gas leasing of tribal lands anIts no trouble to wash nounced last month. . . . Leases will call for a 20 your linens at per cent royalty and will be SILVER COIN for 10 year primary terms. A rental of $1.25 per acre LAUNDROMAT will be required during the 1 blk. N blk. W. of period prior to production. postoffice Separate leases on each tract will be required. . SPRING IS HERE son-in-la- TIME TO GET WINTER OUT OF YOUR CAR Bring it in to us and let us get it ready for summer driving ALSO GET A TANK FULL OF CONOCO GASOLINE PAULS SERVICE - UTAH MONTICELLO, Cindys listening to flowers talk Do flowers talk? Cindy knows they do. In a quiet, friendly way they say Hello I Were here. The older she gets, the more Cindy will discover companionship, and wonder in things that grow. Gardeners understand this feeling best. Theyve worked their fingers in warm, musky soil. Watched. a. shoot catch its first sight of day. Standard has been gardening, too, for over 30 years. Today our, ORTHO Division makes 60 products to help gardens grow better, more easily, all over the world. To give a lawn that luxurious look. Help a tree wear its mantle more proudly. Or coax a cascade of blooms from a rosebush. aon-miner- al above-describe- d 1962. The foods you like, you like better with Milk And Milk gives you a pickup that lasts, too t Drink 3 glasses every day. AMERICAN i DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored by Utahs Dairy Fanners UNITED STATES OF AMERICA J. E. Keogh, Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah By G. M. Prlsbrey Acting Chief, Minerals Section s never Standards stop looking for better ways to nourish and protect your garden. In laboratory and test plots theyre searching, experimenting, proving. Out of this iesearch have come many gardening firsts, which you can share by reading the ORTHO Lawn and Garden Book, available at gardener-scientist- garden supply stores. At Standard were interested in everything that grows . . . whether its a hillsides bright blanket of flowers, or one proud plant in a window box. planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |