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Show Page 2 June 24, i960 BLANDING OUTLOOK ninragWng Published every Friday a9310& at Blanding, I. W Cox Otah 0 PUBLISHER UGB GGTOSQ J Editor: CORRESPONDENTS Jolino Holt, North Blanding Hilda Perkins, SW Blanding Anita Grams , Mexican Hat Marilyn R Rowley, Monti cello Mrs H E Blake, Montioello After our recent disappointment at the Aneth spaoing order by the Utah Oil and Gas Conservation Commission, It's gratifying to know of the stand taken by the Commission at the meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission at Detroit the past week. was also stated by Gov, Clyde at a similar meeting at Oklahoma City a few months ago, the Commission and the Governor are to be commended for their stand. This position Utah has a law prohibiting the control of oil and gas production for market reasons, but the Commission may control production when a natural resource is being wasted. As we Subscription Rates: San Juan County, ons year ,54,00 San Juan County, stx months ,. 225 Elsewhere tn i.S.A. 1 year 4,50 S Elsewhere in 0.S.A. months 2,50 flocond Clasa Poitage Pald at Blanding, Utah EMis for toGo Piresstst 1959 ll states get legislative .support for such a law. do not Join other non-produc- of STATE the controversy between his relationship to the earth is that those who have plundered the natural resources their of The Fi 6 plant -by- ResaseKator Fund of -plane more areas and have re- tfen 200 off --the -- road high served less of it for posterity country Utah lakes will get well as other states. see and use, are the most under way during late June this to Differences in the philosophy contenders that large year, aooording to the departof petroleum conservation were of other's ment of fish and game. undeveloped reexpressed this week by state arias be sources 1960 set These annual plants, made by aside, unused, regulatory officials at the ar undeveloped, unoccupied and kept department pilots using departmeeting of the Interwith state Oil Compact Commission, for the esthetic value of the ment planes equipped Henderson was at The held tanks the this Future," for work, said, speolal meeting A new Statler-Hllto- n Hotel in Detroit, have proven highly suooessful and third controversy, Henderson said, is "premised on over the past four years sinoe Michigan, the slower, more ohalrman of the Judicially accepted theory it replaoed C,R, Henderson, method of earlier years waste occurs Gas Conserv- that Inevitable the Utah Oil and if oostly when the fish were oarried to ation Commission, said men long oil and gas is produced in exthese waters by pack train. amount cess the of hav differed over whether "the readily maBulk of the fish planted will world and its resources should rketable", be he be used for the material benefit "Utah, said, is not permit- - A small native and brook trout, TO PAGE 9 COL, 1) majority of these will go into (TURN of man" or whether "if it is lakes of the high Uinta mountain oountry, with lessor number Here is a timely handed to us by scheduled, for. planting in waters bn situated the Manti, Thousand Chief of Police Ray Caioon. lake, Boulder, Esoalante moundo-mati- own c Mid-Ye- editorial , Arent Enough Laws The grave dangers involved in indiscriminate use of fireworks at any time, but particularly during the Fourth of July celebration period, have long been recognized. Slowly over the years the danger has been attacked through legislation --federal, state and local; Utahns need to be reminded, as each Fourth of July approaches, that it is illegal in Utah to sell, use or possess any kind of fireworks except toy pistols, toy canes, toy guns or sparklers. But more than a reminder is needed, and more than laws. Some people just wont pay attention. And laws are not . self-enforcin- g. The ban oh fireworks will only be effective if there Us official and public concern and cooperation. Law enforcement agencies have the primary responsibility to halt illegal sale of fireworks. But people can help greatly if they will notify authorities of any violation of the law. There is a profit in such an vendors illegal business fZtffiy-by-nig. of fireworks gsre too fast for peace officers alone to fteep up with them. ht cq A f Certainly not states, ing N, Lis comb unt man and theratens federal control in prorating, I wonder where they Oklahoma Corporation Commission The The stic could be an oil production for Utah was only Ap of that of Texas, and is difficult to believe our small production is What really matters is the flood of flooding the market. eign oil pouring into this country, A quick remedy for the of the prorating states would be 8 dollar per barrel tariffHm imported oil, our treasury could use the money. total The if of oil a well is allowed to produoe . The Following artiole taken from the Utah Oil Report shows the stand being taken by Utah as this state stand against proration for incentive for stepped-u- p exploration. The would from State of Utah is under beautiful or different it should constantly rising pressure from be saved as is, untouched by the big oil producing states to Join human elements, but allowing then in helping hold the price nature to run rampant therein, "The most notable characteriof crude up by Uniting the know, tain sections. will be Uppsd Anther $25 Another oheok in the amount of was presented $25 ,00 to the Blending Fire by the The don-nat- amount on ForlteM... Bocshjpsi J2(&xka LK RIDGE time on the basis of continuing summer ground orew surveys of these lakes whloh determine fish populations, food conditions and the planting needs of each lake from year to year. Utah wm host- - during' 1959 to 39151 visitors who purchased lioenses to fish and or. hunt in the state, aooording. to the department of fish and out-of-st- ate game Final tabulation of license sales for the 1959 lleense year, which ended April 15, shows one or more visitors from each of the 49 sister states, the et of Columbia, and four f orelgn .countries is Insufficient yet. in kind, made hand CAFE SMITH PWMBim & mnm H0RQB-CRA-BS Dls-trl- As in the past, greatest number of fishermen California. and hunters by far the visiting came from JU1BRI0M STANDARD KOHLER Visiting lioense from this sister state totaled 30,092 persons. Next in nosers were Nevada with 3,010: Arizona - with 1,285 1 Texas, 917 and Colorado with 466, buyers od Fire Chief, Les Graves is very optindstio, however , that the remaining amount will be forthcoming, so that the resusiotator can be. had in time for use yet this summer. as in the lakes of pleats are for, the resusitator fund. To date, $248,22 has been to the fund by various The1 resusitator will olubs. cost in exoess of $300,00 so the these southern ranges where seasonal conditions are advanoed compared to the Uinta range. number and week Department Club, Pal-et- te First plants made this Czatnooo tn DIoimKi)) JO fMTO |
