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Show LEGAL NOTICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND ship 36S , Range 23E, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the lands before Marvin F. Lymafi, MANAGEMENT at Blanding, Utah on NovemNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ber 26, 1963. Claimant names FINAL PROOF as witness: Ivan Watkins, WilOctober 3, 1963 bur Laws, Harry Laws, Mr-li- n Notice is hereby given that Grover all of Blanding, Walter P. May, of Blanding, Utah. Utah, who made homstead R. M. Zundel Entry No. Utah 023759, for SE Chief, Lands Section NEV4NWJ4, NEV4, SEV4 Section 15, Town- - P. O. Box 777, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84110 Published Oct. 17, 24, 31, Nov. WNE, The San Juan Record 7, 14, 1963 Utah Thursday, November, 14, Page Seven To place a want ad 587-227- 7 For printing needs 587-227- 7 Monticello, 1963 Services held 50 students on for Mrs. Powell SJH at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Blanding for Ida May Foutz Powell, who died Nov, 8 at the home of her daughter, Grace Shum-wa- y in Blanding. Mrs Foutz was born June 27, 1875 in Richfield, Utah to Joseph Lehi and Emma Elizabeth Foutz In Dec. 1896 she married Ruben Eugene Powell in the St- - George temple. To this union were born 11 children, seven of whom lived to raise families of their own. She was a resident of Bluff for 51 years and had lived in Blanding the last five years. Six children survive her, Mrs. Grace Shumway, Blanding, Mrs. Hortense Leetham, Orem; Mrs. Fern Simpson, Bluff, Francis Powell, Holbrook, Anz ; Claude Powell, Scotsdale, Ariz.; and Jay Powell, Celar Ridge, Anz. Mrs Powell was noted in Bluff for her poetry, and her many accomplish ments had taught school and acted as a midwife. For The Best . . . Luncheon Dinner Breakfast Elk Ridge Come see the beautiful new tables PRE-CAS- T . . . 21, 30 End Tables Lamp Tables and 36 inch diameter BRAD'S 37 S. Main Blanding, Utah STONE WROUGHT IRON LEGS Coffee Tables Cafe APPLIANCE South of The San Juan Record Phone 2 Doors TIMEX WATCHES 20 Off Walker Drug 587-249- 1 Bowling Leagues Kart-chne- (Contributed) Fourteen golfers last Sunday joined for team play at the local course. Members of the Red and winning team were. Grant Leavitt, Doug Pehrson, Eddie Boyle, J. C. Chambers, Dr. Goon, Gordon Wood and Kenny Christensen. Ben As kew, Bill Dunow, Bud Corbin, Swede Odette, Bob Lauder-bacand John Sullivan golfed for the Blue team. Point winners were' Leavitt, Boyle, Chambers, Goon, Wood, Askew, Corbm and Sullivan. to 8 The score was 11 Leavitt posted a 70 for medal honors; Askew was low for the amateurs with an 83. CHIP SHOTS. Erma carded four threes in a recent round, Dr. Goons game is filled with new fire and some of the veteran golfers are - placing second Forty-tw- o golfers out for Veterans game. Day George and Ann Palmer toured the course four times last Sunday. Friends of local golf are busy compiling data and letters of defense. writing The excess of Indian Summer is welcome k, ieelirae Service NORTH HIGHWAY 160 MONTICELLO Wheel Pack Guaranteed 100,000 Miles Oil Change Vi Price r, and Glenna Stevens drove to Monticello Saturday to attend the Relief Society meeting there. Also at the meeting was Anna Pehrson who drove up with her family. Valorie Eddie left Friday Time To Get Your Clothes Ready For Thanksgiving Bring in your clothes now and have them cleaned and pressed in time for Thanksgiving. We will be closed from Thanksgiving Day until Monday, Dec. 2 ABAJO CLEANERS Phone 587 2516 Six girls attend FHA convention By Norman E. Lundell BLANDING Six girls from San Juan High school at- tended the FHA convention in Green River last week Dixie Harvey, Jessie Grover, Carolyn Laws, Sylvia Johnson, Carolyn Palmer, and Donna Jones. The theme for the convention was Better Homes; The Key to The Future. Dixie Harvey, president of the Blanding chapter, reported that the most impressive thing about the meeting was seeing how many there were in this region who belonged to the FHA, THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS Out East FOR GIFT 20 By Mrs. Helen Redshaw Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stephens GOLFER THE and 30 On most of this Professional Line Golf Equipment and twin daughters from Red-valColo, were weekend guests of the James Barrys There was a fireside chat at the Eastland Church Sunday evenmg conducted by the MIA. IS THE BEST TIME fpi, Zella Collard, n Kim-merle- Monticeilo Golf June Erennen, By Mary Foushee At the St Christophers club meeting on Sunday committees were chosen and final plans made for the Clubs Navajo supper on November 17 Each member was given tickets to sell in the area All are invited to enjoy the typical Navajo meal of mutton stew, fry bread, coffee or fruit drink which will be served from 6 to 8 pm. in the Mission dining room. A large attendance is expected and helping in the preparation will be Mrs. Jessie Tom of Bluff. On Sunday the regular mass was held at 4 p m. at Mrs Marks hoean near the Hatch Trading Post Father Wayne was celebrant and 32 persons attended. Miss Joan Eskell, regular staff member, left Monday for an extended vacation, which will include a visit in the San Francisco area. On Thursday Brother Juniper returned from an extended speaking tour of the midwest His schedule called for lectures in Indiana, Chicago and surrounding suburbs, and southern Wisconsin While there he renewed acquaintance with many friends of the Mis- - dents were on the honor roll released for the first term m San Juan High last week. Fifteen of these students had a 4 average. The Mens Friday Night seventh and ninth had the most students W L grades Team Standings 8 on the honor roll, 11. The Bean Capitol Impl. 28 11 ninth and the tenth grades 25 Mesa Mining 12 had the most students with a 24 Broderick Tire 4, or an A, average, they each 2014 15 Western Mine 21 had four. 15 Central Utah Ins. Grades are figured on the 12 23 Midmghters 11 25 basis 1 of 4 is A, 3 is B, 2 is C, Redds Motor is D. The honor roll is 28 and 8 Dulaney Mine as follows. Individual high game, Keith 7th grade Mary Blicken-staff- , Shumway 226, high series, R, 4, Elo Heyman, 4; Marcia Rasmussen 565. 3 Team high game, Bean Capi- Jones, 83, Tony3 Brown, 3 80. Skinner, 60; Iris Cox, tol Implement 924; high series, Jackie 3 50, Kaye Palmer, 3 50, Polly Broderick Tire 2,533. Palmer, 3 50, Layne Lyman, 3 50, Dee Stevens, 3 50, Mike Tuesday Morning Trio w L Terrell, 3 50. Team Standings 14 26 8th grade Black & Nielsen Minerva Brown, 16 23 4, Jeanne Hunt, 4, Allyn County Roads 19 21 3 67, Rhea Laws, 3.67; KUTA 19 20 Sue Zan Lyman, 3 67, Karma AAL 21 Palmer, 3 67; Stephen Burten-shaw- , 19 Triangle H Motel 22 18 New York Life Curtis Perkins, 3.50; 17 23 3 50. Shumway Apts. 15 25 9th grade Sterling PalmCity Merc Individual high game, Mari- er, 4, Brent Jones, 4; Mary lyn Wagner 200; high series, Kay Lyman, 4, Caroline Watkins, 4, Grant Hurst, 3.83, Sherry Behunin 457. Team high game, Black and James Hacking, 3 67; Ruth Nielsen 476, high series, Coun- Martineau, 3 60, David 3 60; Elaine Black, 3 50; ty Roads 1,225 Alana Fisher, 3 50, Jack NoonMaggie and Jiggs an, 3 50, W Team Standings 10th grade Calvin Bayles, 29 Anderson Indept 4; Patti Fletcher, 4; Elaine 23 Northern Electric Guymon, 4; DeAnn Halliday, First Security Bank 28 4, Kathryn Nielson, 3.80, Dale 25 Sau Juan Lumber Black, 3 80; Daniel Palmer, 16 Parley Redd 3 80, Susie Martineau, 3 60. 14 Gateway Don Bern11th grade 11 Lyman & Henrie 4, Charles Lyman, 4, hardt, 7 Adams Perkins 3 83, Carolyn Geraldene Individual high games, Don Guymon, 3Hurst, 83, Kathleen Guy Farmer 208, Dottie Erb 180. mon, 3.83; Ronald Burnett, Individual high series, Don Sylvia Nielson, 3 50 Farmer 569; Clea Johnson 485. 3.67, 12th Dwight Hurst, Team high game, San Juan 4; Bob grade King, 3 83, Dixie HarLumber 646, high series, vey, 3 80, Donna Jones, 3 60, Northern Electric 1,889. Candis Mahon, 3 60. for a trip to Alturas, Calif. She went with her aunt Ruby Johnson from Arkansas City, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Paterson and family from Kayenta were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Van Arsdale Sr. home. By Donna Brown St. Christophers honor roll By Norman E. Lnndell BLANDING Fifty stu- Services were held Saturday News around filexican Hat News from GR VNT LEAVITT, Pro SAU JUAN GOLF SHOP MONTiCELlO TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS muni ra'i11 i 'f'1 You are invited to come in and make your selection from our sample albums. Cards can be purchased with your name imprinted, or may A FLAMELESS f7'u ''"'v '4 SlJI be ordered plain. Hlltlllll11 r We also have a good selection of Christmas cards designed especially for FREE TAKES BETTER CARE OF YOUR Pure, radiant electric heat pampers your clothes, gives them the tender care they deserve for longer life, better looks. Clean Heat Brings Clean Clothes. Because flameless electric heat is 100 pure, clothes come cleaner, fresher smelling and fluffier. Whiter , Brighter Too White clothes come whiter, colors brighter with flameless electric drying. Lower Cost An electric dryer costs less to buy, and because there are fewer moving parts, costs less to maintain. Over a Years Supply of Electric Light Bulbs with your purchase of an Electric Clothes Dryer from your dealer. Gift packet of bulbs includes: Two bulbs Four bulbs Four bulbs Two 3 way bulbs, 50-- , 200- -, 250 watt These bulbs will be presented only to electric customers served directly by Utah Power & Light Company or The Western Colo rado Power Company who purchase a new electric clothes dryer between October 1 and November 25. 1963 k 'it $ ill i executives, business firms and professional people. UiiKi lii iF -- A1;::," W'llUII,., M VS " If you like to send Christmas letters look at our lithographed letterheads which sell for $3.50 per hundred. Envelopes to match, $3 per hundred. Plain envelopes, $1.45 per hundred. an tail -- vffttWl UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. A Flameless Electric Dryer Costs Less Dries best! mI! IlkuiluJWli iL Ik illkJuiuik |