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Show Out East News By Helen Redshaw Cecil Jones, conservation in of- bids, representing offers of bonus payments in order to drill for oil and gas on 40 acres in the Northwest Lisbon Field of San Juan County, will be received by the Utah land office of the Bureau of Land Management until April 26, at 1 p.m. According to J. E. Keogh, land office manager, the 40 acres are the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 33, township 29 south, range 24 east. Salt Lake Meridian. The successful bidder, in addition to paying the bonus, will have to pay the usual annual rental for use of the land and royalties on any oil and gas extracted. Bid forms are available from the land office, Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Monday. Carroll Johnson, a junior at Monticello High gave a party at his home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Johnson called on the Bob Barrys and Jaimie Crowleys Sunday afternoon. The A1 Reece family from Monticello spent Sunday afternoon with the James Barrys. Vic Peterson went to work on the county roads Monday. Janice and Gary Crowley spent the weekend at Ft Lewis college. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and children from the Bum community visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Barry Jr. Sunday. Mrs. Helen Redshaw accompanied Mr.1 and Mrs. Ven-ci- l Berry calling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder. are back home after spend- - lands now are available for local BLM Sealed ficer showed a film Friday at the Eastland Church. Max Johnson and son Keele, and Jaimie Crowley and son 'Gary, rode in the deer range ride offers tract Northwest Lisbon BLM Gie-sing- ing the winter at their place near Apachie Junction, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowley and three sons spent the spring vacation in Phoenix. NOW OPEN health projects new program was announced today by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall to aid states, local governments, and nonprofit organizations In obtaining public-lansites for public health projects for $2.50 an acre, according to word received in Salt Lake City by R. D. Nielson, U. S. Bureau of Land Management state director for Utah. Secretary Udall said the action was another step in the departments program to encourage the transfer of suitable public land to public use under state or local control. Previous action established similar purchase programs for public recreation and public education. Under the new procedure, states, local governments and nonprofit organizations may obtain public-lansites from the departments Bureau of Land Management to aid in the construction of public health projects such as hospitals, treatment centers, research facilities and water and sewage treatment plants. The public health agencies may obtain these lands for $2.50 an acre, with a limit on individual agencies of 640 acres in any one year. A d d The Forest Reserve Act was passed on March 3, 1891 authorizing the President to set aside forest reserves from public domain lands. TX 3UR&E9S l Paying homage to the Flag of the U.S. (Ed Note: This is another in a series of articles submitted by the Strengthening America Through Education group and is printed by The Record as a public service.) By Bill Nebeker When you see the stars and stripes displayed, stand up and take off your hat. Somebody may titter. It is in the blood of some to deride all expressions of noble sentiment. You may blaspheme in the street and stagger drunken in public places, and the bystanders will not pay much attention to you, but if you should get down on your knees and pray to Almighty God, or if you should stand bareheaded while a company of old soldiers march by with flags to the breeze some people will think you are showing off. But dont you mind! When Old Glory comes along, salute, and let them think what they please! When you hear the band play The Star Spangled Banner while you are in a restaurant or hotel dining room, get up even if you rise alone, stand there and dont be ashamed of it either! (Not necessary if heard over radio or record.) For of all the signs and symbols since the world began there is none other so full of meaning as the flag of this country. That piece of red, white and blue bunting means five thousand years of struggle upward. It is the full grown flower of ages of fighting for liberty. It i3 the century plant of human hope in bloom. SELF-SERVIC- in csss of an emergency! We fill your tank, or deliver bottles right away! "The Same Old Bull" . 10 Lbs. Ray's Northern Gas Phone JU week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neely, Dove Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neely were Sunday visitors at the Den Neely home Sunday. The Cahone Good News club attended a youth rally Friday evening in Cortez. Mrs. Ruby Johnson was honored at a surprise birthday party March 29. Twelve ladies were present and two birthday cakes decorated for the occation. A towel shower was held for Mrs. Johnson. Sunday dinner guests at the Clyde Ayers home was the Jack Medley family from Dove UNITED STATES , Saturday to return DEPARTMENT OF THE granddaughter Sherri Johnson to her home. They INTERIOR also visited with their grandBUREAU OF LAND son Dirk Johnson. MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST Iwrence Risenhoover Is still in Denver hospital. It To: W. H. SHOCK, LOU OL1N HEMEN-WAis hoped he will get to come A. M. HUNTER, home this week. TALBOT, T. F. Mrs. Zelma Kuykendall was Contest LANGFORD, hostess to the Kanasta Klub against Jessie Placer last Wednesday at her home. Mining Claim, secs. 20 & 29, Score prizes were presented T. 33 S R. 14 E SLM; to Mrs. Florence Herron and W. H. SCHOCK, LOU S. Mrs. Dorothy Chrisjohn. Next ORLIN HEMENWAY, will be at the home meeting HEMENWAY, A. M. HUNof Mrs. Martha Redford. ReTER, ELIZABETH TALfreshments were served by BOT, T. F. LANGFORD, the hostess. Contest 9524, against JesMrs. T. B. Howard is still sie Placer Mining Claim, in Texas with her mother who secs. 32 & 33, T. 33 S R. was recently released from the 14 E SLM; hospital. WM. T. MC KENZIE, ConMrs. Mildred Holman, test 9525, against Sunrise Grand Junction and daughter Nos. Sunset Nos. from Colorado Springs were Lock Nos. 4 Key Nos. Mrs. of Ruby Sunday guests Lode Mining Claims, secs. Johnson. 9 & 10, T. 34 S R. 13 ticello their HEM-ENWA- 93-2- 4, the victim of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ribert-sowere visitors over the weekend from Pleasant Grove, n Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Glaz-neMrs. Winnie Glazner and Mrs. Ruby Johnson attended r, In Our E., SLM; business the later part of the week. They visited with their son Carl and family in Vernal while gone. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Lyman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst to Navajo mountain on Thursday where Mr. Hurst attended to business. The Lymans went along to enjoy the sights. The party returned home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Row-lewere guests at the home of their son Conrad and his family in Phoenix over the spring vacation. y Ad Time, 587-251- 1919 LAMPE, BEING PAINLESS, MOTORISTS MILLION A PAY ANP OVER 46 BLLION A FERNWOOD 46 GOODRICH, XPhis IS 12 TMES THE SIZE OF THE FEDERAL BUDGET Col-Ri- HIGHWAY USERS also PAY ANOTHER VARIOUS SPECIAL AS EXCISES VEHICLES , TUBES ANCT PARTS LICENSE PLATES, DRIVER'S LICENSE NEW FEES, ANP 1X2 SUMMER TOOL SALE MOTIVE PRODUCTS. PEDEPAL, STATE anp s. At Special Discount Prices tools LIMITED TO LOCAL COLLECTORS TAKE ONE OUT OF EVERY THREE DOLLARS THE MOTORIST PAYS OUT TAX Channell Locks POP GASOLINE. NOT EVEN LUXURY ITEMS CARRY SUCH A NEAVY TAX BURDEN. 50 ENTRANTS I Entry date April 1 to April 30 $5.00 tool prize, of winner's choice, every week for 14 weeks to be drawn on Saturday evening beginning May 5. $50.00 tool prize, of winner's choice, will be drawn on Aug. 1 1 . An order for a minimum of $45 worth of tools must be placed at the time of entry. Payable $3 per week for 15 weeks, a' total of $45 minimum. Tools can be picked up any time after payment for them is received and these entries would still be available for all drawings. I i secs, 24 & 25, T. 38 S R. 11 E.; Number Forty-Nin-e Placer Mining Claim, secs. 26 & 27, T. 38 S 11 E.; a . i Ccme to Western Mine Supply to see tools and get more information about . . . I; "WIN A TOOL" vwwvwwvvvwvww I ONE OF A MILLION: Kathy Battle, 7, of Weavervllle, N.C, la one of more than a million living Americans cured of cancer. When only a year eld, Kathy was operated on for eancer of th kidney. Today aha aharea tha spotlight on ACS posters with four others cured of cancer. Each of them appears on a different poster but with the same design and metaage. R. 12 E.; sec. 1, T. 38, S, R. 11 E, SLM; W. CRAWFORD, GEORGE HERMAN CANSLER, PETERSON, S. E. C. B. CAMPBELL, KENT, J. ED- PAT CARLSON, MARY J. COLEMAN, Contest 9533, Fremont Nos. 1 to 6 Placer Mining Claims, secs. 27, 28, 29 & 32, T. 38 S R. 11 E SLM; FRED PEFFER. TIMOWARD COLEMAN, THY WM. OKEEFFE, HOWE, J. M. MORRIS, DAVE ADAMS, MICHAEL RYAN, J. W. SHORT, W. F. MITCHELL, Contest 95- 34, against Mammoth Bar Placer Mining Claim, secs. 20, 21. 28 & 29, T. 38 S., R. 11 E., GLM; F. A. KIMBALL, WM. ROBINSON. A. G. TUR- NER, GEORGE LOUIS GILL, GILL, JOLINE GILL, LIZZIE GILL, GILL, Contest 95- 35, against Star Bar Placer Mining Claim, secs. 28, 29 & 32, T. 38 S., R. 11 E.. SLM; FRANK BENNETT, C. A. BENNETT, D. D. BENNETT, MAY BENNETT, BENTON CANNON, JOHN BENNETT, NELLIE SHEPPARD, 0. J. SHEPContest 9536, PARD, Peg Leg and Home Stead Placer Mining Claims, secs. 1, 11 & 12, T. 38 S R. 11 E., SLM; EDNA EKKER ROBINSON, HAROLD C. EKKER, ARTHUR B. EKKER, RETER, C. EKKER, REBA DARYS EKBENNETT, KER, GLEN EKKEa JU- LIA CHESKATY, BRUCE EKKEa JESSE EKKEa GLADYS MAY, TEDDY C. EKKEa HORACE E. EKKER, Heirs of Cornelius Ekker, deceased; FRANK J. P. HITE, , WILBER, FRANK GILLHAM, THOMAS NORMAN, RUFUS STODDARD, L. N. NU-BW. B. HAY, Contest 9537, against Big 4 Placer Mining Claim, secs. 30 & 31, T. 38 S R. 11 E SLM; W. H. SCHOCK, ORLIN Y, S. HEMENWAY, LOU HEMENWAY, R. W. MAR-STOA. M. HUNTER, T. F. LANGFORD, ELIZABETH JOHN TALBOT, TALBOT, Contest 9538, Oaks Placer Mining Claim, sec. 7, T. 39 S R. 11 E SLM; all the above mining claims are on unsurveyed land described by metes and bounds according to the latest proposed plan of survey. J. EDWARD CARLSON, W. CRAWFORD, MARY J. PAT COLECOLEMAN, MAN, GEORGE CANSLER, C. B. CAMPBELL HERMAN PETERSON, G. E. Contest 9539, Moka Nos. 1 to 6 Placer Mining Claims described as being within secs. 31 & 32, T. 38 S R. 11 KENT, E., SLM. 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 CRF 221, and Title 30 USCA, section 40, against 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 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, Darling 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 8, 15, 22 and 29, and April 5, 1962, being at least once a week for 30 days. Dated this 28th day of February, 1962. UNITED STATES OF AMER- Number Forty-On- e Placer ICA Mining Claim, secs. 21, 27 J. E.' Keogh & 28, T. 38 S 11 E., Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management SLM; EUGENE TAYLOR, C. W. Salt Lake City, Utah SNYDEa O. E. SNYDER, By G. M. Prisbrey F. A. KIMBALL, A. G. Acting Chief, Minerals Section TURNEa M. J. RYAN, J. H. SNYDEa J. C. SNY- The San Juan Record DEa Contest 9532, against Monticell), Utah MinCrystal Springs Placer Thursday, April 5, 1962 ing Claim, sec. 36, T. 37 S Page Seven 11 E.; sec. 19, T. 37 S., a NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WIN , Riv-Co- Number Forty-Fiv- e Placer Mining Claim, sec. 24, T. 38 S.- , R. 11 E.; Number Forty-Seve- n Placer Mining Claim, A' No tools to be picked up without receipt of full payment. If $3 payment is 1 week delinquent this number will be taken out for that week's drawing. HITE, LUKE H. HITE, SHELBY D. HITE, Heirs of Ben R. Hite, deceased; MATTIE HITE, RUSSEL HITE, GERALDINE HITE MC COMB, KATHLEEN HITE, Heirs of Frank L. Hite, deceased, Contest 95- 30, against Placer Mining Claim, secs. 16 & 17, T. 36 S R. 13 E., SLM; L. L. ROSE, ROSS B. HOFFMAN, J. W. PEW, ADELE SOLOMON, E. M. W. M. GINTY; GINTY, MRS. RAT PEARSON, Heir of John Ginty and L. V. Ginty, deceased, Contest 95- 31, against Number Thirty Three Placer Mining Claim, secs. 4 & 5, T. 37 S., R. 12 E.; Number Thirty Five Placer Mining Claim, secs. 8, 9 & 16, T. 37 S., R. 12 E.- ; Number Thirty Seven Placer Mining Claim, secs. 17, 18, 19 & 20, T. 37 S., R. 12 E.; Number Thirty Nine Placer Mining Claim, sec. 36, T. 37 S R. 11 E. and secs. 19 & 30, T. 37 S R. 12 E.; Number Forty One Placer Mining Claim, secs. 1, 2 & 11, T. 38 S., R. 11 E.; Number Forty-Thre- e Placer Mining Claim, secs. 13 & 14, T. 38 S R. 11 E.; $120 Worth of Tool Prizes i D. El- lis, deceased; P. J. HOWMILTON ARD, WINN, WM. JOHNSON, Contest v No. 2 9529, against Placer Mining Claim, sec. 27, T. 34 S R. 13 E SLM; WM. BRIGHT, WM. R. GEORGE D. GILLIAN, GILLIAN; FORREST L. CARNEY, Executor for Bert Seaboldt, deceased; JOHN P. HITE, HOMER J. HITE, RAYMOND HITE, BEN S. YEAR- -. CO S. IRENE HOWARD ELLIS, Heirs of E. E. SUCH a1i guaranteed LEE LEOTA M. of CARPENTER. Heirs John R. Crane, deceased; ELIZABETH BERNARD, FROM IT COSTS U.S. . lectrolite Wrenches CAROL ELEANOR 'OPAY, EAR 4s SK Tools v 6 V. SUPPLY MILTON 9528, No. 3 Placer Mining Claim, sec. 26, T. 34 S R. 13 E., SLM; JOHN G. KROON, LULA M. ERVIN J. KROON, AS A PAINLESS PENNY. WIN A TOOL MINE N Contest WINN, BOWERS, Home Owned . . . Home Operated WESTERN ceased; ELIZABETH BER-A R D, FERNWOOD HOWARD, GASOLINE TAX IN LEE BOWERS, LEOTA M. MCCARTHY, ELEANOR CARPENTER, Heirs of John R. Crane and Susie Crane, de- Col-Rl- BEGAN CAROL LAMPE, GOODRICH, HOWARD D. ELLIS, Heirs of E. E. Ellis, deceased; P. J. ABAJO CLEANERS ... F. MORGAN, MILTON MORGAN, HARRY MORGAN, Contest 9526, against Hope Nos. 4 Lode Mining Claims, sec. 13, T. 34 S., R. 13 E SLM; HENRY 1. MOORE, MABEL MOORE, JOHN P. HITE, CASS HITE, A. D. HEDE MYERS; MYERS, FORREST L. CARNEY, Executor for the estate of Bessie Seaboldt and Bert Seaboldt, deceased, Contest 9527, against Moore Placer Mining Claim, secs. 21, 22, 27 & 28, T. 34 S., R. 13 E SLM; JOHN G. KROON, LULA M. KROON, ERVIN J. M. Blanding Locals K THE 4, 4, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Black took their daughter Kate and Creek. Mrs. Harold Ives has been Nada Black to Salt Lake on $2.00 '.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.VVV.V.V. r By Thelma Ballenger a Ivan Neely suffered broken arm in a mine accident Thursday when a mucking machine pinned him the wall of a shaft in Bull Canyon mine. He was rushed to St. Marys hospital in Grand Junction where surgery vi as necessary to remove part of the bone. Mrs. and Leonard Neely Neely drove to Grand Junction to be with him. The Clem I.ewis family moved back from Moab last NOTICE LEGAL E Dry Cleaning can us Drop In happenings in Cahone the revival services in Cortez Tuesday evening. The Buck Twilley family has returned from a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neely The modern forest conservation policy, that timber opera- entertained with a birthday dinner Thursday evening for tions should be conducted un- the Forrest Neely and the der forestry principles, began Neely families. in tlie Department of the In- Renay Mrs. Claud Maslin and Mrs. Sell it with a Classified terior. Ruby Johnson drove to Mon MONT ICUP .UTAH "44 erne News a |