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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD" Wednesday November dents of the Seventy in the San Juan Stake. He was also the 13, 1985 - Page 15 Stake Sunday & School superHe intendent. was involved in the scouting program from 1952 to 1965. He filled a two-yea- r stake mission and he and his wife served an the Australian West Mission. He had a natural gift for ; carpentry work and built or LLOYD L. BARTON Lional Barton, 76, passed away November 6, 1985 at his home in Mesa, Arizona. He was bom May 3, 1909 in Ferron, Utah, the second son of Alpha B and Mary Margretta King. The family moved to Monticello when he was a child. Lloyd attended school in Lloyd Monticello and was in the first graduating class of Monticello High School in 1929. On June 6, 1929, he and Willamelia Frost were married in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. are the They parents of 11 y remodeled seven family homes in Monticello and worked on many others. He farmed, was a business man and operated the Monticello Flour Mill. He worked for the school district for eight years as supervisor of buildings and grounds. He left this job in 1965 when he and Willamelia moved to Mesa to answer a call to work in the temple. They served for about 14 years. Lloyd was preceeded in death by his parents, three brothers, one sister, four sons and three grandchildren. He is survived by his wife, Willamelia of Mesa; children, Anne Mitchell of England; Silas of St. George, Helen Halls of Fresno, California; Nancy Bradford of Blanding, Utah; A1 of Bounti- 64 great-grandchildre- brothers and eight sisters. Funeral services were held at Lloyd was always active in church work and served in many capacities. He was in the Elders Quorum presidency and was one of the Seven Presi- - the Mesa Second Ward LDS Chapel on November 9 and at the Monticello Chapel on November 11. Interment was in the Monticello City Cemetery. HJUl.lilUIIIW. PQDBLOC SMEramrOCE TTO Federal Housing Administration Offers You Outstanding Real Estate Values Juan s forest takes on a bright, inviting look dunng the Over the past 25 years a remarkable thing has happened to the great American forest: its grown to contain over 100 billion cubic feet more wood today than it did in 1960. Despite all the population pressures and the rapid urbanization of the past quarter century, the growing stock in the nations forests has grown from 603 billion cubic feet in 1960 to about 711 billion cubic feet today. The result is a four n, portion of San BBGDBEBS In the listing pnco. but only the highest acceptable offer will reserves the right be considered. HUD in its sole discretion, to accept offers less than reserves the right to reject any and all offers. broker of their choice. All properties are sold AS IS without Prospective purchasers should contact the the responsibility of the purchaser. Sales shall warranty and may require repairs to meet local building codes. Repairs are close within 30 days of the day of sale. A 6 Sales Commission to selling broker. real-esta- te PURCHASER MUST OBTAIN OWN FINANCING (FHA financing subject to mortgage insurance premium charge) one-tim- e reasonable within maximum limits its sole discretion. HUD will only pay discount points which HUD determines to be if any. prior to negotiating with established by HUD. Buyers are to determine HUD's maximum allowable discount points, those HUD will pay lenders on interest rates and discount points to be charged on the loan. All other discount points beyond are the responsibility of the buyer. In ATTENTION BROKERS to any licensed real estate broker The U S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is offering an 8 commission to these properties. Sales commission will be paid selling any of the following properties. The 8 commission applies only upon the closing of the sale. Retail Sales Contract. Earnest money will be held and deposited by seller upon acceptance of Standard 521-138043-- 203 FHA PROPERTIES AVAILABLE BY SEALED BIDS 3 Bdrm 49 North 200 West, Monticello Sided bid in Oh ebore property hM be occepted until December 2, 1985 lion acres. Government is the second major forest owner. About 136 million acres of the commercial forest land, 28 percent, is publically held, mostly by the U.S. Forest Service. The forest products industry comes in a distant third, with about 14 percent of the commercial forest, something like 69 million acres. Nevertheless, industry provides over 30 percent of the harvest and mand as well. With the application of modem forest management techniques, the productivity of American forests is unrivaled in the world. Largely as a result of this achievement, in the past 25 years, the U.S. built 46 million new housing units and produced 1.7 billion tons of 7.2 paper and paperboard tons apiece for every man, woman and child in the country government-owne- lands d $34,500 today. Our forest land today totals about 737 million acres. Of that or 255 total, about million acres, is set aside in parks or wilderness areas, or is otherwise unsuitable for growing repeated crops of trees. This third of the great American forest is bigger than Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Austria, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, and Israel combined. The remaining 482 million acres of the total forest base is commercial forest, called land capable of producing repeated crops of trees, and where production and harvesting is permited by law. The great American forest has a variety of owners. Those with the most acreage are the roughly four million private landowners, who control al d d, to be opened 9 e.m. December 3. IM5. Sw! 524-523- 0 siSteelDrawers Re-enforc- land-owner- 1 Killer Lung cancer one of the most lethal forms of cancer. The American Cancer Society says that every year approximately 140,000 people get this form of cancer and about 120,000 die from it. is Fiberboard ed Decorator Colors & Woodgrain Great for Letters, Personal Papers, Sewing, Knitting and Toys! Only $16.95 at, Tie San .Juan Record 9 i ! f r f 1 l 1.J H',' ac- count for 22 percent. Approximately 86 million acres of privately-owneand industrial forests are certified in the American Tree Farm System, a nationwide program that encourages private forest owners to manage trees as a crop for harvest. About 55,000 individual and corporate in all 50 states currently participate in this program. The forest land they manage is equal to the size of East and West Germany combined, 87 million acres. INEXPENSIVE HOME FILING CABINETS! without regard to properties are ottered ter sole to qualified purchasers Lake City or national origin. Bids and otters may be submitted to the Salt 524-52-32 most 58 percent of the commercial forest, about 275 mil- At last... HUO 524-524- 2 Alvin Reiner photo renewable American resource capable of furnishing an important raw material not only for our rising domestic use, but for our expanding global de- one-thir- SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES The listing price is HUD's estimate of fair market value. HUD fall Great American forests cover 737 million acres ful, Utah; Ed of Orem, Utah; and April Longhurst of Pocatello, Idaho; 37 grandchildren, children. .1.-- A ' k i i i i ! t J I 'I P'f s |