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Show Notice of Filing of Plat of Survey that the plat Notice is given of original survey of the followaccepted ing described lands, May 11. 1953, will be officially and Survey filed in the Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah ef10.00 a. m. on the 35th fective day at the date of this notice: Salt Lake Meridian T. 37 S., R 21 E., All Secs 1 to 36, in elusive. The area described aggregates 23,004.50 acres. Secs2 to 11, and 13 to 30, inclusive are withdrawn from all forms of appropriation and reserved for the use of the United States Atomic Energy Commission by Public Land order No. 565 of Feb. 25, 1949. The SWV4 of sec. 3 and the NW' of sec. 10 are. also withdrawn from all forms of appropriation by Public Land Order No. 221 of April at . - 7, 1944. No applications for the remainder of the land described may be allowed under the homesmall tract, stead, desert-land- , al or any other public land law unless the land has already been classified as valuable or suitable for such application or shall be so classified upon consideration of an applinon-miner- cation. Available information indicathe character of the land tes that I treated as though filed simultato rough. At the hour and date specified neously at that time. All appliabove the said lands shall, sub- cations filed under this paraafter 10:00 a. m. on the ject to valid existing rights and graph 35th day shall be considered the provisions of existing with- said order of filing. drawals, may become subject to in the Date for (b) location, petition, application, at right filings. Commencing or selection as follows: 10 00 a. m. on the 126th day (a) Ninety one day period for after the date of this notice, any preference right filings. For a lands remaining unappropriated 91 at of days, commencing period shall become subject to such apthe hour and on the day speciplication, petition, location, selaffied above, the public lands or other appropriation fected by this notice shall be ection, the by generally as may public subject only to (1) application be authorized by the public-land- s under the homestead or the desesuch applications rt-land laws or the Small filed laws. All at or before 10:00 a Tract Act of June 1, 1938, 52 m. oneither the 126th day after the Stat. 609 (43 U. S. C. 682a), as date of this notice, shall be treaveterans ted as amended by qualified though Iiled simultaneof World War II and other ously at the hour specified on qualified persons entitled to pre- such 126th day. All applications ference under the act of Sept. filed thereafter shall be con27, 1944, 58 Stat. 747 (43 U. S C. of the order sidered in filing. to ), as amended, subject A veteran shall his the requirements of applicable application with accompany a complete law, and (2) application under photostatic or other copy (both law, any applicable public-lan- d of his certificate of honbased on prior existing valid sides), orable discharge, or of an offisettlement rights and preference cial document of his branch of laws conferred existing by rights the service which shows clearly or equitable claims subject to his as dehonorable allowance and confirmation. Ap- fined in sectiondischarge 181,36 of Title subdivision (1) under plications 43 of the Code of Federal Regof this paragraph shall be subulations, or constitutes evidence claims ject to applications and of other facts upon which the subof the classes described in claim for preference is based and division (2) of this paragraph. which shows the period of All applications filed under this service- Otherclearly persons claiming before at or either paragraph credit for service of veterans 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day after must like proof in supthe date of this' notice shall be port offurnish their claims. Persons asri g h t s , serting preference through settlement or otherwise, and those having equitable their claims, shall accompany 1 applications by duly corroborated statements in support thereall of, setting forth in detail facts relevant to their claims. Application for these lands, which shall be filed in the Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, shall be acted upon in accordance with the regulations contained in section 259.8 of Title 43 of the Code of Federal Regulations and Part 296 of that Title, to the extent that such regulations are applicable. Applications under the homestead laws shall be governed by the regulations contained in Parts 166 to 170, inclusive, of Title 43 of the Code of Federal and applications Regulatiions, under the desert-lan- d laws and the said Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938, shall be governed by the regulations contained in is rolling 279-284- M NOBLE Model 'Cultivator FOR 0 Tillage Pasture Renovation 0 Clearing Sagebrush 0 After Harvest Cultivation Sub-Surfac- e Parts Leaves your stubble standing to catch 257, respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lyman left Monticello Saturday 15 in company with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyman of Blanding for a weekend trip to Oak City and Filmore to visit friends and relatives. Millard County is the original home of Albert's father and mother who were pioneers of Bluff- Platte D. Lyman, Alberts's father came through the Hole-i- n the Rock in 1880. Come in and get a free demonstration at any time Karl and his father filled two speaking engagements Sunday, Aug. 16 before returning home. The Implement Center Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Nielson of Ogden are visiting at the home of their brother Clyde Nielson. Kirk has a pharmacist business in Ogden. He used to live at Blanding before his marriage. DEALER Monticello, Utah c and these Inquiries concerning lands shall be addressed to the Manager, Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ernest E. House, Manager leaves soil kill your weeds the snow loose so moisture can penetrate. YOUR CASE IMPLEMENT 232 of that Title. 3 Word comes from Grand Junction that Laura Pehrson, who underwent surgery at Grand Junction last week is improving slowly. Check These Excellent Buys in Good Used Trucks & Pickups many more that are not listed CLUB NEWS had a meeting Aug. 13 at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roring. At this meeting w'e discussed some unfinished businessAnd worked on our article. U. S. A. The 4-- U. S. A. Club - Our next meeting will the 17th at Mrs. Monday be" Ror-mg- s. Meeting was dismissed at 3:00 p. m. The U. S. A. Club met at Rorings Aug. 17 at 2:30 p. m. At this meeting we worked on our article and talked about the Fair. We will have a meeting at La Rae Harvey's which we will books. work on our Meeting was dismissed at 3:30. Dorothy Lewis, - reporter 4-- H I Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Erickson Cars lined the streets Sunday of Taft. Arizona are visiting afternoon to view the miniature with Mrs. Lucmda .Redd. Hor-lenis the daughter of Mrs. parade of the Primary as they Redd and moved to California a marched from the grade school few years ago, upon her marri- house down main street to the age to Mr. Erickson. She taught D. S. ChapeL Those who did senool in Salt Lake City and Cal L. not see the parade may find ifornia and traveled extensively j the floats on display in the ward before being married. She recently delivered a lec- recreation hall. They show much ture with slides telling of her patient and paintaking work on travels, which netted her ward the part of officers teachers andchurch building fund $175. Like children. The 75 years of primost LDS San Juaners, when going to a new place, she was soon busy with church activities. Hortense is now a member of the Stake relife society board. She is acquainting her husband with San Juans scenic attractions and her old friends. They, with relativies, made the loop Hawover the mountain to Blanding Thursday and later visited the bean farms out east which are now in a thriving condition since the recent storm. The Ericksons will attend the Inter-trib- al Indian ceremonial at Gallup. N. M. before returning home. se -a Club The Mourning Dove Blanding held their meeting at 10:00 in the Gib Shumwray home. Sharlet Black opened the meeting and cooking was started Vanilla pudding, vamlla wafers and ice cream with chocolate topping were made and served. Boyd Wilson is still in the They were judged good. Three as a of a tilt with members were present. The his horse which he was trying to shoe. The horse objected and meeting was dismissed at Montgomery, reporter came through the gate injuring Boyd as he came. Several ribs of The were broken along with other The management Little Theatre wishes to express injuries. This is not Boyd's first its gratitude to the people who adventure with a refactory gave so generously to the appeal horse. He was bedridden for a from President Eisenhower for month several years ago when one kicked him and broke his Korean relief. Thirt-si- x dollars and fifty leg. collected at the cents was Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Christensen and theatre last Wednesday of Carryonville, Ore., are visiting Thursday evenings. Appreciation is also express- with Mrs. Christensen's (Doned .to the Scout masters and to na's) me ther, Ila Belack. Mr. the Boy scouts for their co- Christensen is the son of Arthur operation and assistance. Mr. Christensen a former resident of and Mrs. Claude Foy. Monticello. R. A. works at wa-- ! ter well drilling in Oregon. Ellen Smith Lyons and two The Justice of the Peace court children of Salt Lake City are had a very light docket the past visiting wath relatives in Monti- week. cello. She is the sister of Mons Only one case. Ernest Peterson and Saraphene Frost. Duane Helquist of Blanding was They have another sister Ethel fined $20.00, five of it suspended from Joseph City, Arizona. She for following an ambulance too with her husband, Howard Ran- closely and otherwise interferdall, are visitiing with the fam- ing with its operation. ilies of their three sons, Harry, Loya Ray Duckett is home Earl and Rual. from a two months visit with Ann E. Hyde returned from her sister Mary Lou Haggard of Loya Summit Point, after several days Wenden, Arizona. Ray in her son Lisles home. Lisle found it hard to leave the many friends she while made had had a recurrence of malaria away contracted while in the service from home. in World War II. His son has Mrs. Joyce Martin of Salt Lake iust returned from Grand Junction where a bone surgeon had City is here for a visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Joseph to break his arm the second parents, time before it could properly Adams. Joyce and her mother heal. Mrs. Hyde has been help- left Saturday for the Adams ranch where Joseph and his two ing the family. sons John and David are. Mrs. W. J. Jones, and Mrs. Charlotte Anderson with her Mr. and Mrs. Myron Barber daughter Claudette, have been have introduced their infant son visiting at the Ernie Sonderegger to his home in Monticello. His home the past week. Charlotte parents just returned from Salt is a sister of Mrs. Sonderegger Lake where the baby was City and will be remembered for her born. fine voice. She once came down here from Provo with a Brigham The Rebus Rota Literary Club Young University group of wil meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Min Bronson. The Mr. and Mrs. Edway Redd lesson on safety will be given combined business with pleasure by Helen Redd. in their recent trip to the northern part of the state. They slopMr. and Mrs. Quin Jensen ed at American Fork for the sil- and family of Salt Lake City rever wedding anniversary of Mrs. turned after a short visit Mrs. Melvin Frand with hishome Redds sister, Mr. and Mrs. parents to on Salt Fred Jensen. sen, and then went Lake Citv where Mr. Redd was called on business. Mrs. Julia Allan of Salt Lake is a guest of Mr- and Mrs. Judge Fred Keller and his City wife came from Price Thursday Clarence Black. On the wav they stopped at La Sal to lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redd and their guests from Salt Lake City and Provo. 4-- H of THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday Aug. 20. 1953 Page 8 mary growth is told in an artistic manner. Mrs. Zola Peterson and Dorothy Adams drove down from Salt Lake Thursday. Zola is going with the Charlie Redd tour to Gallup and other points south. Read the advertisements U pays cubic foot freezer in the space of a hos-Dit- al re--u- lt 11:45-Sand- Mrs. F. B. Hammond of Salt Mrs. May Pehrson, who unLake City is a guest at the home derwent surgery at the Price of her daughter, Mrs. Jack hospital a week ago, is reported slightly j This great, new freezer lets you Low Down Payment -E- asy Terms! store 700 pounds of food in the same floor space that ordinarily holds only 550 pounds. Gives you fast freezing on all 5 inside surfaces . . . outside walls that wont sweat . . . quiet, vibrationless operation . . . years of trouble-fre- e service. Come in and let us show you how easily you can own this finest of ail freezers . . . Dow I Available in Four Sizes Also available in the new upright models in 9 cu. foot and 14 foot models Buy on our special income purchase plan if you desire NIELSONS MonticeHo, Utah Insist on the water heater that improved. For the rest of your life . . . depend on the BEST here Chevrolet 34 Ton Pickup 1951 Chevrolet 1 2 Ton Pickup 1951 Chevrolet 12 Ton Pickup 1951 Chevrolet 12 Ton Pickup 1949 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pickup 1949 Chevrolet 2 Ton Cab and Chassis 1949 Chevrolet Suburban 1952 $1495 $1265 the Used 12 Ton Panel $600 to stand Car you buy today. 58 SMITH way $5.79 pr. REDDS Phone $ $1045 Chevrolet by New moccasin for boys. Finest leather with comfortable crepe rubber sole. $7.75 1946 here tomorrow now the completely modern water heaters you see advertised in LIFE and leading home magazines. These are the famous automatic water heaters with the tank of Hundreds of thousands now in service prove they CANNOT rust or corrode! Yet the ' Permaglas tank is just ONE feature that assures you all the clean hot water you need . . . automatically . . . for every home use. Come in and see them all today! $1095 International 12 Ton Pickup $795 be WE HAVE THEM f $1265 $1050 110 WATER HEATERS $1265 1949 Well IUI MAU Monticello, Utah $4.25 to $5.95 We have Automatic Water Heaters , everything you will need in shoes. For A Good Deal, See Lyman Mercantile Monticello, Utah We Are Here to Serve You Southwestern Gas & Appliance, Inc. Phone 44 The Store That Stays Monticello, Utah |