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Show Legal Notice Burton says prospect pretty good for House hearings on Canyonlands BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH In the Matter of the Application ) ) LY-- ) busi- - ) of BARTON MAN, doing ness as LYMAN TRUCK LINE, for authority to increase the min- - CASE NO. ) ) 5313 ) ) imum charge pro-- ) visions presently ) published in Motor) NOTICE OF Freight Tariff No.) HEARING 2, P.S.C. Utah No. ) 3. ) above-entitle- d Published Sept. 0 Gun handling M rules listed d 'U a. Creek Montezuma News g Secretary d 19, 26, 1963 fertilized Properly plant roots penetrate more deeply into the soil than those lacking in fertilizer. The better the root system, the better the plant can use soil moisture, riv-fro- . employe here Jens C. Jensen assumed duties as assistant district manager and head range manager of the Monticello District of the Bureau of Land Management on Aug. 26. Jensen transferred to Monticello from the BLM in Cedar City where he was range manager. Jensen served three years in the Navy and is a graduate of Utah State University. He has w orked with the BLM in Ced- -' ar City for the past eight years. Jensen is married to the former LaWayne Jensen of Emery, have three children, a son, Mark, and two daughters, Valerie and Pamala. BROTHER TRANSFERS Morgan Jensen, a brother of Jens, at the same time transferred to Cedar City to assume the duties of head range manager in that district. Morgan has been in charge of range development and conservation activities in the Monticello WASHINGTON D.C. Rep- his optimism about the pos- committee on parks, who had resentative Laurence J. Bur- sibilities for hearings. He re- told him he would make every ton said Friday he ported that several days be- effort to have some hearings thought prospects were pretty fore the conference with the held in Utah this fall. The Interior Committee has good for holding of hearings chairman of the full Interior in Utah this fall by the House Committee, he had conferred a policy of not acting on new Interior Subcommittee on Na- with Rep. Thomas G. Morris national parks or monuments tional Parks on the proposed chairman of the sub- - until members of the committee have had an opportunity Canyonlands Park. to visit the specific areas and He made this statement folseeing the sites for thema in conference lowing Friday Burton said. Rep. selves, which he and Sherman P. ' This is a good policy because District Lloyd Utah) i some of the proposed park discussed the proposed park areas are not worthy of nawith Representative Wayne N. With the hunting season at tional park status. This is not chairman of Aspinall if j.the House Interior Committee. hand, the Utah State Depart- true of Canyonlands and that 1 1 Rep. Aspinall told the two ment of Fish and Game again is why I am so interested in 4 Utah representatives he felt it listed ten commandments of holding hearings in Utah so our members can see for themmight be possible to get four gun safety to read, remember selves this fabulous scenery, or five members of the House and practice. I am confident one day 1. Treat every gun with the Interior Subcommittee on Naal park in America. tional Parks to visit the area respect due a loaded gun. 2. Guns carried into camp will be the outstanding nation- and one or two other areas in turVUnrtilt or home, or when otherwise the southwest either during a THE RAISING OF OLD GLORY over the campus of Monticello Elementary school House recess or after not in use, must always be unadLegal Notice loaded, taken down or have is a regular morning affair and is carried out with devout patriotism by stduents journment. actions open. OF THE INDEPARTMENT Congressman Burton reportassigned to the duty. Shown here taking part in the flag raising ceremony are, Always be sure that barrel TERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND ed that Mr, Aspinall had infrom left, Howard Whipple, Max Edgel and Steve Young. All three boys are MANAGEMENT action are clear of obif the people in Utah and and that you have Land Office, Salt Lake City, Record Photo quired structions sixth graders at MES. had considered the possibility of the proper Utah, Under provisions of the of establishing a national rec- ammunition only Grazing Act of June 28, are carry- Taylor the for you size gun 1934 (43 Stat. 1272; 43 U.S.C. reation area, which he said oil and Remove grease "would have all the advantages ing. 315g; 43 CFR part 146), as Fred A. and Fred G. of a park and yet woulld not from chamber before firing. 4. Always carry your gun Cline of Dolores, Colorado, has wards. Rev. Ervin McArthur ren of Blanding paid a visit lock the land by Pat Davis National up. filed application Utah 032908 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis will be here for each session. to Mrs. Joe Michael last recreation areas are open to so that you can control the to select the public land desof the muzzle even in the Louis Las- - day afternoon, and family were back visiting direction use. The two Utahns on cribed as E y2 , Section 25, T. Cant tell whether Gene Gas-an- multiple to with their former neighbors. kie home are his parents Mr. if stumble; keep safety you 39 S., R. 25 E., SLMer., Utah; the chairman that reported Mrs. Louis Laskie, Sr. ton is helping sandbag the The the people in Utah are agreed until ready to shoot. SI4 Section 19; all of Sections Presbyterian Chapel beor local of er swim for the 5. Be sure your target trying Huntsville, Texas. 29 and 30, T. 39 S., R. 26 E., wishes to announce new hours on a park, because, as Rep. Rita Madlocks mother, Mrs. team. for their Sunday school and Burton said, They feel it has fore you pull the trigger and SLMer., Utah, in exchange for in from know the identifying features the offered land . described as Montezuma Creek seems to more status. Church services. Sunday Annie Walker, popped of the game you intend to SVa Section 17; SE14 Section school will be held at 4 p.m. Midland, Texas for a couple be well represented at all the Mr. Aspinall cautioned that Section 20; NE, 18; NE of hunt. days. this football afternoons games Blanding withS Sunday the longer the House is in sesSection 21; S2 Section 22; a 6. at anyNever gun child-! point Mrs. Gerald Black and church immediately afteryear. WV& Section 27; NE14 Section sion, the harder it will be to thing you do not wish to shoot 28; all in T. 39 S., R. 24 E, get the subcommittee members and avoid all horseplay while SLMer., Utah. to go out there. handling a gun. The purpose ot tnis notice is Rep. Burton agreed with the 7. Unattended guns should to allow any persons asserting sentiment but still reaffirmed be unloaded, while guns and a claim to the lands or having ammunition should be stored bona fide objections to the prois strenuous the reach of posed exchange to file their exercise. If youre young and separately beyond adults. objections with the Land Ofand children careless healthy, shoveling snow may Manager, P.O. Box 777, 8. or fen- fice tree climb Never a be a good workout for you. If Salt Lake City, Utah, 84110. loada a or ditch with ce jump yourre over 40, take it easy. Any claim or objections must If you have heart disease, dont ed gun and never pull a gun be filled, with evidence that a shovel without your doctors toward you by the muzzle. copy thereof has been served approval. 9. Never shoot a bullet at a on the applicant, within 60 flat, hard surface or the sur- days from date of first publiof water; when at target cation indicated below. face The San Juan Record J. E. Keogh practice, be sure your back- Manager Monticello, Utah is adequate. First publication September 5, Thursday, September 26, 1963 stop 10. Avoid alcoholic drinks 1963. Page Seven before and during shooting. Last published Sept. 26, 1963 la Notice is hereby given that application will be heard before the Public Service Commission of Utah at the Grand County Court House, Moab, Utah, on Monday, the 14th day of October, 1963, commencing at 2:00 oclock p.m. i This is an application by Barton Lyman, doing business as Lyman Truck Line for an increase in his minimum charge rates as follows: A. Shipments weighing ten pounds or less 75c. (Formerly was 50c) B. Over ten pounds but not over fifty pounds $1.00 (Formerly was 75c) C. Over fifty pounds $1.50. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 13th day of September, 1963. C. R. Openshaw, Jr., the New BLM Legal Notice UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE September 4, 1963 provisions of section Under R.S. 2455, U.S.C. (43 1171), there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than the appraised value, at a public sale to be held at 11:00 oclock a.m., on the 9tli of October next, at Land Of312 fice, Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, the following tracts of land: Land Description Acs. Ap. Val Serial No. Utah 0107490 T. 28 S R. 25 E., SLMer., Utah Tract 1 Sec. 27: SW4SW, 40 $360.00. Tract 2 Sec. 28: SW-SE1- Tract 40, $360 00. Snow-shovelin- g 33: 4, 3 Sec. NE&NW&, 40, $360.00. Tract 4, Sec. 34: SWNW1A, 40, $360.00. Tract 5, Sec. 35: SWSWli, SE14SWV4, 80, $960.00. Tract 6, Sec. 35: SE-S40, $920 00., total $3,320.-0- 0. These lands will be offered separately by parcel or tract as Indicated above. The lands will be sold subject to reservation of potash, sodium, oil and gas to the United States and reservation for ditches and canals and all rights-of-wanow attached to the lands. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids for a parcel must 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, Utah, 84110 prior to 11 oclock a.m., on October 9, 1963. Bids must be In sealed envelopes accompanied by certe ified checks, money orders, bank drafts, or cashiers checks made payable to the Bureau of Land Management for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked in the lower corner Public Sale Bid, Serial No. Tract No Sale held October 9, 1963. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the land should file their claims, or objections, with the undersigned on or before the time designated for sale. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right to the undesigned within 30 days from the above sale date. However, contiguous owners will not be able to assert their preference rights to any parcel for which bids are y post-offic- Already, over 1,500 of these automatic lights have been installed for our customers this year. dusk-to-da- wn A PRIVATE Outdoor Liiglit can serve you many ways The response to our announcement earlier this year of the availa' bility of private outdoor lights has been tremendous. Many Benefits Already hundreds of people in this mountain area are discovering these and other benefits of a Private Outdoor Light: Prevents accidents Extends working hours Guards property recreation outdoors Adds night-tim- e beauty, prestige Brings night-tim- e Serves Many Places for Home or Farm Farm ' .'1,1 , : - nit 'rninani iiiifMiriiiWiMiifrf 't i-- i , ' ' ' ' I 1 V v- , , Gardens Private Lanes Parking Areas Recreation Areas Barbecue Areas Farm Yards Feed Lots Corrals Storage Yards Farm Driveways left-han- above-describ- not received. Communist workers must find it very hard to understand that an American can be an employee and also an owner of the business. For instance: All Standard Oilers who are 35 or older, and have 5 years of service, may invest a portion of their pay in Standard shares if they wish, through monthly deposits in our Employee Stock Flan. The Company adds a contribution, which has averaged more than $1.50 for every $1.00 deposited by employees. When a Standard Oiler retires, dividends from his accumulated stock add to his other retirement benefits. The Employee Stock Plan is now the largest single holder of Standard Oil stock. Yes, the husky fellows on that night drilling crew are Standard Oil stockholders. They own a piece of the Company, and share in its profits. Published Sept 3, 10, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 12, 19, 26, 1963. Oct Meet Your Friends Here Heres what the power company will provide: of a modern outside area light, designed for all installation Complete outdoor areas, mounted on a pole. You pay only for the service. There is nothing else to buy. Built-i- n photo-electri- c cell which automatically turns on light at dusk, off at dawn. All electricity used during the operation of Private Outdoor Light, which lights an area over 200 feet in diameter. MORNING, NOON or NIGHT Maintenance and lamp replacement. Private Outdoor Lighting Costs so Little For more information, phone, call or write your nearest Utah Power & Light Co. office. There is no obligation. If Planning ahead reimburse- 84110. No Equipment to Buy, Install or Maintain Some of our stockholders work at night For ment to owners of authorized Improvements on the lands, payment of cost of publication, and other requirements, see 43 CFR, Part 250. For further information, write: J. E. Keogh Manager, Land Office, P. O. Box 777, Salt Lake City, Utah, r'rm its electric , its better! mm i f Open 5 a.m. 10 p.m. OUT VEST CAFE Al Kiefer & Staff |