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Show UNIVERSAL liTCRORIDlIlIG- CQHP 141 PIEHFOI7T SALT TAKE CITT tT7' - More Lisbon drilling expected as summer weather comes weather quickened struck oil. They have officially Summery the pace of Lisbon Valley drilling reported good gas shows at shalthis week as two more locations lower formations than where oil g is expected. were reported in the The new locations reported area. that unofficially, as yet are by HumAnd rumors circulated both Belco and Pure No. 2 offsets ble Oil and Skelley. Humble reportedly will drill to the big Pure discovery well brought in last December had two miles south of the old LaRue wildcat at Sec. 15, Twp. 27S, Rge. 22E. Shelley was reported by the Too many cocks?-n- ot Salt Lake Tribune as planning to sink a Devonian test in Sec. 31, necessarily Rge. 22 E. The annual Mutal Marrieds Twp. 25S, most recent Utah the Heres scheduled for Stake dinner-danc- e Oil Report on Lisbon Valley dril7:30 p.m. April 13, promises to affair. The ling: be an outstanding drilBelco Petr. No. 1 State theme is Wake Up and Live. ahead below 9,775. feet with ling Numbers coming from Montigas shows increasing. cello, Moab, Blanding and East Elliott Prod. Co. No. 1 Lisbon tabest land will represent the C drilling below Valley lent o fthe Married groups. feet. 8,055 If experience holds true, the Pure Oil Co. No. 2 NW Lisbon Too many cooks spoil old adage drilling below 7,908 feet. the broth will not be true in the Pure Oil Co. No. 3 NW Lisbon preparation of this meal. It will rigging up rotary tools. be prepared in Monticello, BlandBelco Petr. No. 2 State ing, Moab and Eastland and served piping hot in Monticello. rapidly-developin- Volume 44 Monticello, San Juan County, Utah 10 per copy 9 ESkso county-governmen- t. At the request of the county commissioners, county workers met recently to make plans for observance of this week. Donald Adams, local attorney, was selected as general chairman. All high school and junior high classes are invited to visit the courthouse during the week. Special tour of various departments will be conducted and the responsibilities of each one explained. Civic clubs and other groups are also invited to visit the courthouse. Arrangements for a tour should be made with Arvilla Warren, Mrs. Warren county recorder. You Easter science grants crash cancer crusade Cons all next week at courthouse 11-1- Easter picnic coming Three MHS teachers get Open house, tours offered The week of April 6 has been designated as Know Your County Government Week, in an effort to assist the public in getting a better understanding of the responsibilities and functions of each department of Number 10 Friday, April 8, 1960 wont want to miss the picnic and bazaar to be sponsored April 15 by the Relief Society of ..the Monticello 2nd Ward. The event is under the direction of the Ward Building of the Committee, and one-haprofits will go to the building fund. Dinner will be served between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. at the rate of $1.00 for adults and 75 for children. Ice cream, candy and baked goods will be sold in booths. Sewed articles will also be for sale. There will be jewelry, doll and variety booths, and a fish pond and grab bag for the children. Bring the family and plan on an evening of fun! lf Three Monticello High School members will attend 1960 An unauthorized woman, rep- Faculty Science and Mathematics Summer said this week that tours will resenting herself as a collector under the auspices of Institutes if in the evening even be made for the local Cancer Crusade Science Foundation. National the groups find it inconvenient to drive, knocked at four Monticello are Dale B. Maughan, JosThey atcome during the day. County houses Monday asking for doeph A. Jackson and Doyle B. torney F. Bennion Redd will con- nations. Rowley. duct the courthouse tours. So we want to warn the peoMr. Maughans grant is for a esA speakers bureau has been ple that they should contribute k period at Utah State tablished from the county com- only to workers who -- give a reat Logan for Junior University mission to visit classes, assembceipt, are carrying a collectors High School teachers of science lies, and civic clubs. envelope, and who leave a Cancer and mathematics. The objectives Anyone wanting the services of leaflet, says Mrs. Edway Redd, of the Institute are to improve the speaker bureau should concounty drive chairman. of matter the competence subject tact county clerk Ada" Palmer. All donators, she emphasized, the participating teachers and to should request a receipt, both for provide an opportunity for teachsafety against unauthorized solic- ers to discuss problems with auitors and for income tax purpos- thorities in the mathematics and es. science fields. A graduate of Utah State University, Mr. Maughan has taught in Monticello the past BUYS BREAD LINE II years. He was recently named Keith Hoggard, former Fam-le- e Teacher of the Year by the exbread distributor for the coun- ecutive board of the San Juan Education Association. week announced the purthis Bids will be let for the new ty Mr. Jackson will review new inHosWonder and of bread chase classroom additions at Monticello and teaching formation cakes tess franchise. High school May 9, superintendin field of chemistry at the Moab formerent Zenos Black said this week. Rodney Alvey of a of Illinois at the University1 said route. had the he will Additions be a misic room, ly Hoggard 20 from June Aug. through library, science room and three will service the whole county for 13. A 1952 graduate of the UniWonder bread, except La Sal, and general classrooms. versity of Utah, Mr. Jackson beStill in the talking stagfe is the the Famlee line will be gan teaching in Monticello in plan to remodel the present MHS he attended the 1955. In 1958-5- 9 gym to an auditorium, and build N.S.F. Academic Year Institute a new, larger physical education at the University of Texas in plant, he said. Austin where he was involved in Also on Mai 9 bids will be let biology research work. for two teachers houses at La Mr. Rowley Will participate in Sal, and an additional classroom a Physics Institute at Nebraska for the Mexican Hat school. Wesleyan University at Lincoln In other action at the county June 13 through August 5. Ihe school board meeting Monday the program study will be an entirely board : school new secondary physics Offered for sale an old course the national by 15 Salt Lake area newsperpared Some school bus, for $800. men from daily and weekly news- Physical Science Study CommitOkayed use of three Bland-in- g tee. Mr. Rowley received his schools for the big square papers and radio and TV stations, Bachelor of Science degree from will visit San Juan Countys Oil dance roundup there April 30. in University Young Brigham of producing region April conversion Authorized 1952 and has since taught at The be will in small planes trip Monticello High from coal to naMHS. He was a participant in the tural gas heating. Black said the furnished by Utah Oil Refining 1957-5- 8 Academic Year Institute new additions would have re- Co., Ohio Oil Co., El Paso Natural at the of Utah, also University Conand Oil Co., quired another coal bin to have Gas, Superior of the Naunder the auspics tinental Oil Co. been built. tional Science Foundation. Sold a strip of Itinerary includes the Lisbon land east of the Blanding Park Valley where actual drilling opTerrace school to Grant L. Bay-le- erations will be witnessed and ex- Eddie Boyle to for $1,000 an acre. plained. It is also planned to Texburger Agreed to have a meeting watch a seismograph crew in ac- operate Swedes Texburger eating esof southeastern Utah school sup- tion. ervisors in Monticello April 22 From the Lisbon Valley the tablishment will be under the management of Eddie Boyle, efand 23. About 30 are expected. group will fly to the Navajo In- fective Monticellos Sunday, April 10. Refused to allow tribal dians headquarters at Eddie and his wife, Dawn, will meetDevelopment Community Window Rock, Ariz. While there ings to be held free in the Ele- the group will have an opportun- operate the business. They plan to add home-mad- e pie to the mentary school. ity to see the manner in which and will be from 8:30 menu, open the Navajos are using the $70 million which they have received a. m. throughout the day. THE WEATHER in oil lease fees and royalties in the past three years. NEW HOUSE The group will spend the night A new home is being constructat Harry Gouldings trading post ed for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bar-te- ll in Monument Valley, and next in the Blue Mountain subdividay bus to the Aneth fields. A sion. The house is being built by flight directly from an Aneth Young Brothers Construction Co. strip to Salt Lake City will wind Native rock will be used in the up the tour. fireplace and planter. ten-wee- MOX NIX, TAKE SIX An army recruiter from Provo will be in Monticello April 12 to Robert McFerrin will be the featured artist at the last Montigive a talk at the high school. cello Community Concert of the He can be contacted if anyone year, at the school gym the evewants to enlist? ning of April 9. Bids to he A Declaration Designating opened May 9 for classrooms tech-inqu- "Know Your County Government Week" For The State Of Utah es Ur-ban- John Dumbreck services held Funeral services for John A. Dumbreck, who died March 24, in the San Juan- County Hospital, were held Monday, March 28 in the Monticello Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The opening prayer was given by Bp. Kenneth S. Summers who the 'services. conducted also Speakers were Donald T. Adams and Bp. Summers, and Musical numbers were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Christensen, Mrs. Donna Redd, and Lisle Adams and Buckley Christensen. Lisle Adams offered the closing - prayer. Burial was in Monticello cemetery and L. Frand Redd dedicated the grave. John A. Dumbreck was born, in 1886 at Pueblo, Colo. As a child he moved with his parents to Scotland, returning to the United States when he was a young man. While working in a sawmill in Wisconsin he was severely injured, necessitating the amputation of one leg. Mr. Dumbreck came to San Juan County in 1916 where he homesteaded in the Boulder area. He later sold this property and moved to Summit Point. Newsmen to see county's oil area 12-1- 3. s, 3 T'! ' ' WREREAS, government in - I I ' , -- 4x , partments of county government. of the State of Utah, do hereby designate and proclaim the period from April 11th to the 16th, 1960, inclusive, as "KNOW YOUR COUNTY GOVERNMENT WEEK" and I do hereby urge all citizens of the State of Utah to visit their respective county offices and to become informed pertaining to the functions, operations and facilities of their respective county governments. NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE DEWEY CLYDE, Governor On V -'at 4 t. f ."aj ALL LINED UP 1 v v-'-- . And rearin to it::;?' , s... L. r Governor of Utah Range ride shows too many deer . vV ( GEORGE D. CLYDE night after f V- Their conc&isus , A ?r a free society must have its origin with the people and in a direct manner be monitored by the people, and WHEREAS, that government closest to all the people, most accessible to the people and, in many respects, most basic in its influences upon the people is county government, and counties of Utah render many of the WHEREAS, the twenty-nin- e most tangible and practical services to be discovered in the province of government, and WHEREAS, the first requisite to bringing about this cooperation is an understanding of the requirements of the public on the one hand and the functions and duties of the elected and appointed county officials on the other, THEREFORE, it is deemed advisable that a week be set aside wherein all county offices throughout the State of Utah shall he open for the public's observation and inspection and that officials he to provide information concerning the operations of all de- Riders on the annual deer count and range condition ride reported in Wednesday three days of combing the canyons and mesas from Indian Creek headquarters. i: Last concert Saturday .', go, 13 horsemen -- V ; a took s to the trails Monday in the annual range ride and deer count. plenty of deer, probably too many for the range to support. Shay Mesa about 60 deer were seen in the first hour and 50 minutes of the ride. Carlson, Bob Low, Keith Norris, Earl Pehrson. - O; Officials from the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and Fish and Game Department agreed that the range couldnt feed any more deer, and that starvation might be a threat for the thousands of buckskin in the area in the near future. Trail riders crossed an area of 2,100 acres that had been chained (sagebrush and pinons ripped out by two huge tractors with a chain between them, each link of the chain weighing 40 pounds). The rough, sometimes rocky ground had been seeded by airplane with crested wheat grass, in an effort to once more bring the land back to grazing par. The number of special permits for deer will be recommended on the basis of the ride. Last year two additional deer could be taken, and most hunters had phenomenal success. Nobody seems to have the solution to the too many deer problem. Says LeGrand Olson, Manti-LaSforest ranger: d We might try but even then I doubt that hunters would get into the open season rough, roadless areas to lug them out. Meanwhile the cattlemens ranee is being reluccd because it wont feed the swarms of deer and cattle both. big SS spread will have less range to run on under a new agreement signed recently with the government. Other cattlemen are in the same boat. al year-roun- (Left to right) Stan Colby, Howard Rogers, Lloyd Adams, Cecil Jones, A1 Heggen, Art Adair, LeGrand Olson, Wes ) Scorup-Somervill- The three agencies controlling much of San Juan Countys forest and grazing land get together on range ride. (Left to right) : Wes Carlson, asst, supervisor of rational forset, representing the Forest Service; LeGrand Olson, Forest Ranger; A1 Heggen, Fish and Game Department manager, eastern region, from Price; Keith Norris, manager of the Bureau of Land Management office in Monticello; and Cecil Jones, San Juan Countys Game Protector. 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