OCR Text |
Show Well Brings Flow of Oil For Mt. Fuel A flow of oil and natural gas from a wildcat well being drilled In the Powder River Basin of northeastern Wyoming was recently re-cently encountered when the drill pipe became stuck and efforts ef-forts were being made to free it, it was reported by officials of Mountain Fuel Supply Company. Com-pany. Known as the Mountain Fuel-Anadarko Fuel-Anadarko Fox well No. 1, the well was drilled to a depth of 12,579 feet (probably in the Frontier formation) when the pipe became stuck and the well flowed through the drill pipe for a seven-hour seven-hour period, said Mountain Fuel executives M. M. Fidlar, chairman chair-man and B. Z. Kastler, president. During the seven-hour period, the well flowed 196 barrels of oil and a volume of natural gas calculated at a rate of 3,000,000 cubic feet a day through a 18 64-inch choke. The well is located abut 45 miles northeast of Casper, Wyoming Wyo-ming in Converse County. Mountain Moun-tain Fuel -and Anadarko Production Company, a wholly owned subsidiary of Panhandle Pan-handle Eastern PipelineCompany of Houston, Texas, each have 50 percent interest in the well. W A- 2 T? 1 I mountain r uei is upeiaior. Clyde Scholarships Set Up By $200,000 Fund Wilford W. Clyde, prominent Utah contractor, has given BYU $200,000 to establish two perpetual per-petual endowment funds for student stu-dent scholarships. The Jennie A. Clyde Scholarship Scholar-ship Fund, established by Mr. Clyde as a memorial to Mrs. Clyde, will provide scholarships in perpetuity for BYU students majoring in education. And the Henrietta P. Clyde Scholarship Fund, established as a memorial memor-ial to Mr. Clyde's first wife who died in 1922, will provide scholarships in perpetuity for BYU students majoring in engineering. en-gineering. I ton And there are reasons ... Morgro fertilizer contains all 13 growing elements vital to grow lawns, flowers, flow-ers, trees, shrubs and vegetables. Mock Son's Floral 1042 SOUTH STATE, OREM oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o OPPORTUNITY UMITED! o o o o o o o o o SA 0 o o o Investigate Now Sewing Positions are available we offer you: well established Co.-Good Wages g Full pay during training. Plus These Extra's o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 O 2 weeks paid vacation aHer 1 year paid holidays O 2,000.00 lire insurance O 8 Health insurance for your whole family, paid for by the Company COME IN TODAY UWe are an Equal BAYLY CORP. v Opportunity E mployer oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Sub Debs Elect Hew Officers Orem Sub Deb announced its new officers at its annual Spring F ormal. The new officers announced an-nounced were Laurie Gillman, president; Sherry Sumner, vice president; Becky Christiansen, secretary; Jackie Huish, reporter. re-porter. The formal was held at the the Women's Cultural Hall on Saturday, May 5th. All girls who tried out attended. Tryoutswere held on April 2G. New members were sworn in on Sunday, May 27. They were; Nancy Abel, Christen Anthony, Valerie Bailey, Leslie Bicker-ton, Bicker-ton, Michelle Bickerton, Tina Bowens, Alison Bradford, Kelli Cotant, Sherrie Chynoweth, Jill DeGood, Carrie Ekins, Cindy Ekins, Barbara Flandro, Sue Ann Healy, Helma Hicken, Christie Ivers, Jill Jorgan-son, Jorgan-son, Julie Kallas, Cheryl Kendall, Ken-dall, Annette Lloyd, Debbie Louder, Sharon Louder, Cindy Mc Ewan, Val Nimer, Michelle Pikus, Sharly Pikus, Becky Roberts, Rob-erts, MarjanSkraznas, Sharlene Simmons, Julie Stevenson, Liz Tate, Toni Turner. i oiaCK Art Exhibit At T A Black Art Exhibition by Rita Deanin Abbey, featuring black as a dominant color in various media, will be on display in the B. F. Larsen Gallery Annex of the Harris Fine Arts Center at Brigham Young University cur? rently until June 17. This show also has been exhibited ex-hibited at the University of Nevada Ne-vada at Las Vegas, University of Nevada at Reno, University of Arizona, and Ohio State University. Uni-versity. This artist is currently associate asso-ciate professor of art, drawing, and painting at University of Nevada at Las Vegas, and. has taught previously at University of New Mexico, Highland High School Albuquerque, and private classes in Hoboken, New Jersey. B! V WW Always greener . . . cn the W0RGR0 side of the street! 13 Good Reasons . . . Specially developed for western lawns and gardens. gar-dens. Yes, green lawns and foliage plus a strong, vigorous root system. 350 West Center, Pleasant Grove, Utah ; v.. ... , . y j THE OFFICERS FOR THE OREM SUB DEB Club next year are pictured above. They are from left to right, seated: Laurie Gillman, Service Award Given To Jens Jonsson Dr. Jens J. Jonsson, professor of electrical engineering at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, has been named recipient of the annual Community Service Award presented pre-sented by the Utah Section of the Institute of Electricaland Electronics Elect-ronics Engineers (IEEE). Dr. Jonsson was cited by IEEE for his "long timeExplorerScout leadership, continued concern and help to widows, handicapped and otherwise needy individuals and for his current work as unit chairman 1 for Provo for the American Cancer Society." The award was presented at recent ceremonies in Salt Lake City conducted by Dr. Carl H. Durney, chairman of the IEEE Utah Section. Dr. Jonsson joined the BYU faculty in 1953 and has served as chairman of the Electrical Engineering Department. "Young Ambassadors' To Go On Tour The "Young Ambassadors," a Brigham Young University Program Pro-gram Bureau troupe of highly professional student talent, are preparing for a seven-week tour of Central and. South American, June 27 - August 18. The group already has performed per-formed and toured the Orient in 1970 and Europe in 1971. According Ac-cording to the Office of University Uni-versity Programs Director John G. Kinnear, who has just returned from an advance-booking tour of South America, the troupe has an extremely exciting performance and tour schedule lined up. Plans are being finalized for appearanceson the ManoloFabre-gas ManoloFabre-gas Television Show in Mexico City, the "Sabados Circulares de Mancera Show in Buenos Aires, and a nationwide television show for all of Brazil through the Televisao Globo network in Rio de Janeiro. The troupe, accroding to Kin-near, Kin-near, will also make appearances appear-ances on national television stations sta-tions in Guatemala City; San Jose, Costa Rica; Bogata, Colombia; Col-ombia; Lima, Peru; and La Paz, Bolivia. o o o 0 o o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 No Experience or Schooling necessary president; Standing: Becky Christiansen-Secretary; Christiansen-Secretary; Sherry Sumner-vice president; and Jackie Huish, reporter. BuuhCaaUy Ride Planned At lAoab, Utah Back in June, 1889,ButchCas-sidy 1889,ButchCas-sidy and his famous gang of rough riders reportedly stole some horses in Moab, Utah, then rode out fast over the mountains of southwest Colorado to the mining town of Telluride. There, the Cassidy bunch knocked over the San Miguel Valley Bank of a goodly amount of money, estimated esti-mated at $18,000 to $50,000, depending on the "official" source of information. Recenty the Moab, Utah and Telluride and Norwood, Colorado Chambers of Commerce got together to-gether and planned a re-enactment re-enactment of that bank robbery with the escape route leading back to Moab to coincide with Moab's Canyonlands Rodeo June 8-9. Representatives of the three groups met at Naturita, Colo., Sunday to finalize the planning of what is hoped will be an annual event the Butch Cassidy Trail Ride. The affair will begin in Telluride Monday, June 4, with the dramatic bank "robbery," followed by a community barbecue. bar-becue. . Tuesday morning, following an early morning breakfast, some 30 hardy riders will leave on the trail Cassidy and the Mccarty Mc-carty brothers presumably would have taken to get back to Moab. The riders will take either the Beef Trail (over which thousands of cattle and sheep were driven in the early days of the rail head at Placerville) over Specie Mesa to Miramonte Reservoir if the weather is good, or straight down the San Miguel River to Naturita if the weather is bad. The first night's stop will be made somewhere near Norwood, Colorado, where a short talk will be presented on the history of the Norwood country by a resident resi-dent of the community, according to Dan Dillon, president of the Norwood Chamber ofCommerce. The second day will be down Nelson Creek to the Norwood-Dry Norwood-Dry Creek road and west to Dry Creek. Mike Young of Norwood will talk on the history of the Dry Creek area. The third day's ride will be down Gyp Valley and over Monogram Mon-ogram Mesa to the Paradox Valley, where the Moab Chamber of Commerce will take over the historical talks. The fourth night will be spent near the M-4 Ranch in the La Sal Mountains. Pearl Baker, author of "The Wild Bunch" will provide thecampfire entertainment there. A group of local riders will join the Cassidy riders galloping gallop-ing into Moab in time for a chuckwagon barbecue and the annual an-nual Canyonlands Rodeo June 9, Total cost of the trip will be $25 per rider. The fee covers dinner and breakfast cooked at the overnight stops and a sack lunch for on-the-trail eating. Feed will also be provided for the horses, according to the Butch Cassidy Days chairman, Dixie Barker. The required gear will be bedding, ground cloth, poncho, hat, personal equipment, mess kit (with knife, fork, spoon, and .canteen). John Mansfield , president of the Telluride Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, said no shaving will be allowed on the trailand all riders should wear clothing that would approximate that of the Cassidy era. There will be no liquor allowed and all riders must stay together and follow the directions of their trail boss. Corral space will be provided in Telluride for the night of June 4 and the Moab Chamber of Commerce will transport cars and horse trailers to Moab for those participating in the ride. Moab Chamber of Commerce president Keith Peterson said the ride will be open to the first 30 who register. Peterson said the reason for keeping the number down this year is to simplify the food detail and allow a complete study of the ride for following years. Psychology To Be Used In Reproduction Zookeepers throughout the country are awaiting results of a University of Utah research project pro-ject which may save the fastest animal in the world from extinction. ex-tinction. The cheetah was recently declared de-clared an endangered species because be-cause indiscriminate killing by hunters and the advance of civilization ci-vilization have reduced the cat's wild global population to under 10,000. Zoos h.:.1'? periodically attempted breeding, but only 20 instances of breeding have occurred. oc-curred. Utah behavioral psychologist Dr. Richard F. Smith and senior psychology student Ted A. Ben-zon Ben-zon new believe they have found the key to captive reproduction: simulation of natural environmental environ-mental conditions that put the captive female in a "romantic mood." An 8,000 square-foot "run is being constructed at the Hogle Zoological Gardens, located near the University, to simulate the cheetah's natural habitat. The U researchers base their hypothesis on comparisons of captive and wild animal behavior. They have found that the wild female is usually isolated from other adult members of the species spe-cies for much of her life, and wild males establish a 'male dominance hierarchy." A r r n r n x-n, n n r n sZi n r (1 s t I We ika En!1i7 im LTU VHJvinUUVU UaCaVVJ ly Van kj U Van U (1 J I m ; L V A J -7 0 L A EsemE homes c A 25 Ft. Fully Equipped - Including Af?Qnf Air Conditioning - Total Luxury ' L h I CMUCK PETEKSM MT1S ( V 400 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO Ph. 374-1751 Geneva Honors Long Service Workers Seventy-seven Geneva Works employees who have attained from 25 to 30 years of service were honored at a luncheon at the Riverside Club on Thursday (May 24). Eighteen of them received awards for 30 years of service; the remaining 59 for 25 years' service as steelmakers. These were all men wh reached the 25 and 30-year mileposts between be-tween January 1 and April 30. Those honored from Orem are: Mining School Bill Is Introduced WASHINGTON - Congressman Guiui McKay has introduced legislation leg-islation to augment colleges and universities with schools of mines and minerals research. "In the last two decades, this country's research capacity in' mining and mineralogy has been reduced by over 50 percent," McKay said, "And in 1955, there were 35 colleges with departments depart-ments of mining or minerals. Today there are 15 or 16." In Utah, Rep. McKay said, it has been difficult to justify spending spend-ing state money when half of the students leave the state after college. Under the bill I have sponsored, the federal government govern-ment would provide half of the funding," Rep. McKay said. "Only those states with a very real interest and need would make the investment." The Utah Democrat said only three colleges in the country had mining departments with strong mining engineering and graduate research programs. One of these is the University of Utah. "In 1971," Rep. McKay said, American produced 135 mining engineers. In that same year, the Soviet Union produced over 4,500. Because our natural resources re-sources are limited, we need the best possible training for these engineers." Orem-Geneva Times Glenn Andrew, Cecil I. Dimick, William W, Knuteson and Earl L. Ross, all for the 30-years Service Award. Sears of childhood with an : 8x10 Imperial Color Portrait Soars Portraits arc o! the nurd professionals who us and materials to a,s full Truly an outstanding value charges added. i MO Color Portrait only $1 49 NO i:TKA CIIAKCKS J Extra prints: Available at reasonable prices Choice of Poses: Choose from finished portraits 5 Ape Limit: 3 weeks to 11 years 1 i Croups: $1.25 for each additional child i 5 Limit: One per child, two per family 5 Day Offer Ends June 2nd,1973 Mini'. I SF4HS.iSAYK SKVIO.IIHI III iK.n.llill. Sears May 31, 1973 DON'T CH 17 MIJHTXI url r.tl.l r yur mun.y kttk any dru( .ounl.r. Whm functlmal kMn.y diiord.r. cauaa BACKACHE, Lf pain., burnlnf . (requ.nt r .canty How. tak. i.ntl. BUKETS 3-tb.-a. day tr.alm.nl. Hl Batur. fluah kid. n.y. and r.fulat. paaaag. NOW t OREM PHARMACY Capture the magic finest quality, created bv exneri- Kaslnian Kodak Ektaeolor Film color fidelity, $1.1!) is your price . . . no extra Photographers Hours: Tue-Fri: ( 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM Sat: 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM Sears-Provo 207 No. 1st West Phone 373-8700 j |