OCR Text |
Show iiatipp mi ItUlllU Li-U-HL 1 BEFORE THE OIL AND GAS COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF UTAH 1 " NOTICE OF HEAR- IN THE MATTER ING On Ap-- : OF THE APPLI- plication For : Increase CATION OF in SHELL OIL COM- : Well Allow-- : PANY FOR able For AUTHORITY TO : WELL NO. DRILL FOUR 4 (NE14 BURGERS 43-2- ;SEVi OFF-PATTER- N AN-ET- H MONTICEU.O.UTAH Utah) CAUSE NO. uiaiV Hewte Section IN THE 24, TownGREATER ship 41 South, AREA, SAN Range 23 JUAN COUNTY, East, SLBM, UTAH San Juan County, WELLS 45 THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS AND OTHER PERSONS IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AND PARTICULARLY ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE GREATER ANETH AREA, SAN JUAN COUNTY, UTAH: Notice is hereby given that the Oil and Gas Conservation Commission of the State of Utah will conduct a hearing in its office, 310 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday, May 2, at ten oclock A. M. on the application of Shell Oil Company in the above entitled cause at which time all persons, firms, and corporations may, if they so desire, appear and be heard. Notice is further given that the purpose of said hearing will be to determine whether information obtained from the drilling of Well No. 4 indicates that a greater proportion of the established drilling unit contains producible oil and gas and therefor warrants the assigning to said well the full well allowable established for the Greater Aneth Field in the place of the established of the 90 field well allowable authorized in the Order issued in Cause No. 45 on December 13, 1960; and such other and further orders as may be shown to be proper to prevent waste and protect correlative rights. Dated this 17th day of April, 43-2- 1961. STATE OF UTAH OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION CLEON B. FEIGHT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY rlari This is National Library Week. Four years ago the public became alarmed by indifference toward limited resources of education and information in America, and reading and libraries assumed a new importance. National Library Week was organized, and now on this fourth anniversary week the goal of achieving a d b e 1 1 e r e a d, America is most promising. Progress in Monticello has certainly been noteworthy. At the present time library facilities for the community include the high school and elementary libraries plus the bookmobile service one day each week. The contract has been let for a new public library to be completed in 1962 and the library committee feels the library facilities will be adequate according to the American Library association standards. The Monticello High school library has an inventory of 6,000 volumes plus encyclopedias and dictionaries. The Monticello Elementary school library contains 4,000 books and reference books. The bookmobile carries 7,200 books, 35 of which is adult childrens and young fiction, 30 adults books, and 35 biographical, historical, scientific, etc, also one set of World Book, Lin- better-informe- r-- In I Library Week being observed reference, and dictionaries. During 1960 the bookmobile circulation totaled 29,400 books checked out. Of this number 3,053 went to LaSal; 6,852, Monticello; 9,354 Blanding; 1,348, Eastland; 4,708, Mexican Hat; 2,368, Bluff; coin 719 Gouldings, and 998, Aneth. Librarian Sam Parry commented that some of the more avid readers have exhausted the material on hand and are eagerly awaiting new books to arrive. Library service will be new to people in San Juan County, for never has the county had a library building. It should be the friendliest place in town where everybody likes to come. It will provide a quiet place for tired parents to relax and read or browse, and for the business man to escape from the worlds hurly-burl- y and refresh his mind. A place preschoolers come to look at picture books, or listen to the story hour with their older brothers and sisters; a place where adolescents gather for information and entertainment. Recognized by all will be the National Library Week slogan For a richer, fuller life READ. And tomorrow our adults will be alert citizens, and our beatnik prospects of yesterday launched in a new intellectual age. tmire Re-d- d MOTEL 5 rj-- ? 640 W. No.TwnpU For business or pleasure, Se Rancho is 1 convenient to all depots, Industrial plants. Commercial and Wholesale Centers. Doctors Clinics. Hospitals, Mormon Temple and downtown shopping. Phone EL PHONE IN YOUR NEWS A- -l DRILLING COMPANY DEEPER CHEAPER Water Wells, Vent Holes v well-inform- ed irrr LWWML IYEOJ IWIEJ . Mr. and Mrs. Clyn Young left Wednesday morning for a business trip to Denver, Colorado. and children, Mrs. Ivalou Ann and Frank, have returned from a pleasant two weeks' vacation in Glendale, California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sperry. They were met in Salt Lake City by Mr. Redd who then brought them on to Monticello. and Core Holes $1 a foot up BLANDING, UTAH BOX 504 OR the Service Bruce A. Barton, airman, USN, of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha B. Barton of Monticello, Uath, is serving with Fighter Squadron 103 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal operating in the Mediterranean. The squadron provides air defense for the Sixth Fleet using the Crusader the jet worlds fastest carrier based interceptor. The Forrestal visited Cannes, France, in early March, enabling the squadrons personnel to tour Paris and the Riviera. son t i aircraft, The San Juan t OX Record MONTICELLO. UTAH Thursday, April 20, 1961 Page Six LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERNOTICE TO CREDITORS IOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANLARKIN JULE of Estate Land Salt Office AGEMENT, deceased. Creditors OVERTON Lake City, Utah. March 13, 1961. vouchers Notice is hereby given that the will present claims with Law to The at the undersigned State of Utah has filed application Utah 049526-- A for patent to the Office Of F. Bennion Redd to Adminstratrix on or Jean following: SE!4NW!4 Sec. 32, T. before Bailey, the 3rd day of June A. D. 40 S., R. 25 E., SL Mer., Utah, under the provisions of the Act 1961. s Jean Bailey of June 21, 1934, subject to and of Estate of Administratrix and with in compliance the laws LARKIN JULE OVERTON regulations governing school secDeceased. tions under the Act of July 16, Date of first publication March 1894, and acts amendatory and 30, A. D. 1961. supplementary thereto. The ap- Last publication April 20, 1961. was approved March 13, plication and all persons claimthe land adversely, or for otreason, should file their proor notice of their claims in office, together with evidence that they have served a copy on the State of Utah, within 30 days from the date of the last publication, in accordance with the regulations contained in 43 CFR 270.32. Failure to so protest within the time specified will be considered as a forfeiture of any claim to the land, and issuance of patent will be directed. Ernest E. House Manager Date of Last Publication: 1961. Any ENJOY the true Kentucky Bourbon PjjjjgjjjBl old-sty- le its always smoother because KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON EARIY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY, slow-distill- WHISKY LOUISVILLE, ed 86 PROOF KENTUCKY ing her test this WESTERN MINE SUPPLY April 21, 1961 Keep Trim With Melozets The Town That Wouldnt Die ' You the A town that hired a professional outlaw tamer to preserve law and order -- a town that in 2 weeks erected over 300 buildings and tents to handle its exploding population -- a town that aspired to be the railroad and agricultural center as well as capital of Utah: that was Corinne back in cant be first four-whe- el by following.Theres only one leader in drive field and no one wants an imitation! drive workhorse The Jeep Universal is a rugged designed to make trails where none existed. In rain, snow or four-whe- el blow 1868. One by one the hopes of this courageous the Jeep Universal gets the job dene weather or not! There are Jeep Universals in 3 wheelbases to pick from: 80", 81" and 101". And theyve been all use tested, abuse tested. So be our guest! Drive and test. One is right for you. community failed to materialize. But the founders were fighters. The City of steamboat, was Corinne, a stern-whebuilt to navigate the Great Salt Lake. It didnt pay, but it was a first in Utah. Today Corinne is a progressive town with new goals . . . new aspirations. Another group of Utahns has very important aspirations too: The United States Brewers Association. They are constantly working to assure the citizen that clean, whole-som- e conditions will exist throughout the state w herever beer and ale are enjoyed- - Watching your weight? One of the easiest ways we know to slim effectively and pleasantly is with Melozets. These tasty wafers look and taste like graham crackers and appease the appetite by satisfying the feeling of hunger. Lunch is the perfect time to curtail calorie intake. In place of rich, fattening lunches that make you logy, substitute a Melozets wafer and an eight-ounc- e glass of one of the popular food beverages. Youll feel better, be trimmer, too. The metered calorie liquid dietary aids provide essential g nutritive requirements and Melozets prevent hunger pangs and gastric distress by supplying the necessary bulk to fill you up and promote normal body processes. Ask your doctor about Melozets and a diet to fit your particular needs. JOB-PROv- 7 900-calor- ie morale-shatterin- - lb u UfinnV' WILLYS MOTORS, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO. REDD'S One of the growing Kaiser Industries Monticello, Utah . |