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Show Universal Microfilming P. O, Box 147 P Am sJO cPrjL Thursday. Feb. 18. 1954 MONTICELLO. OF SAN JUAN COUNTY. UTAH PRICE 10 CENTS PER COPY UTAH t our Dead, Seven Injured Proposed Branch Bank For City Of In 2 Car Collision Near Greenriver, February 13 In an exclusive release to the San Juan Record. Mr. W. P. Me of the Conkie First National Bank of Moab, stated Wednesday, that they were filing an application with the Comptroller of Currency in Wash mgton, D. C. to establish a bran ch bank at Montieello. Further developments are pending word fiom the Comptrollers office con cermng capital and other requirements under banking laws. Further details- will be given to the Record for publication soon as received by Mr McCon-kiVice-Preside- stirred over Saturday nights tragedy, when Bob Barton, a senior in high school, and Mrs. Margaret Redd, high school English teacher, losi their lives, and cne other teacher and six students were injured- two of them critically. The accident occurred between eight and nine pm. 16 milei north west of Greenriver on the Price road, when a car driven b Walter Svedin, Montieello, vocational Ag. instructor, crashed head on with a west bound car driven by James H Crowley, Ver-na- L at a-- s Birthday at Family Reunion Proposed BLM Older for the Withdrawal of 1300 acres in The following public lands, David Patten Black was the icatecl m San Juan County w.ll withdrawn from prospecting guest of honor at a family re- m Salt Lake on union his Ration, entry or purchase un City the mining laws eightieth birthday February 10. derSALT LAKE MERIDIAN came children from and far jllis to 37 21 E., Sec. I and 12 iT. S R. He has been 'near be present. Proposed BLM Order for the married twice and is the father 'Withdrawal of 24,500 acres in Utah. The following public lands, located in San Juan Co. will be withdrawn from pros-- I peering, location, entry or purchase under the mining laws: SALT LAKE MERIDIAN T. 36S., R.18E Sees. 3. 4. 9. 10 13 h. j- -' , ; 7S tab. These public lands, located in San Juan and Emery Counties, are: SALT LAKE MERIDIAN T 36S., R 17E., Secs 1. 2, 9, 10. H I3 H 29. 32, 33 15 16 21- - and 34. 22 23. 27, 28 T 35S., R 17E., Sec 36 T 36 S., R. 18E., Secs. 5, 6, 7, 8 17 and 18 T. 35S. R 18 E., (unsurveyed) Secs. 31 and 32 T. 20 S R. UE Sec. 7, S4;16Sec 8.. Sh; Sec. 15, Wh; Secs. to 21 inch Sec. 22, WVa; Sec. 27, X. Sees. 28 to 33 inel. T. 21 S., R. 11E, Sec. 4, NH; Sec. 5., N4; Sec 6, NVi 14 23 24 25 26 T. 35S R 18E.," Secs 34 and 35 Proposed BLM Order for the v withdrawal of 23,000 acres in The following lands located in San Juan public and 20, unsurveyed and Emery T. 35S.. R. 19E., Secs. 1 to 4 inel Counties, will be withdrawn from all forms of appropriation ,9 to 16 mcl. and 21 to 24, inel., under the public land laws, exunsurveyed. T. 35S , R 20E., Secs. 6 cept mineral leasing: 18 and 19 SALT LAKE MERIDIAN Proposed BLM order for the T. 23 S R. 26 E., Sec 28 all Sec. 29, all. Sec. 30, all withdrawal of 35,000 acres in U- T. 35S., R. 24 E., Sec. 25, SWft, unsurveved T Legion Sponsors Local Talent Show Legion Post 97 at Blanding, sponsored a home talent show Thursday and Friday nights with the proceeds to finish the rodeo ground project this summer. There was a popularity con cst of the children under six years of age in connection w ith the show. Any child was eligible for entry and the voting continued for days before the show. The votes cost one cent each. One of the main features of the Friday night show was the crown mg of the winners by F Bennion Redd of Montieello. They were as V. $? Vv-- Mrs. Margaret Redd injuries Sunday ... died of Bob Barton by crash . . .killed insianly affected by a single disaster. As as the report reached town distraught parents were on their way to be at the bedside of their injured children. High school principal Shurtliff left at once for the scene of the accident Jto find out first hand the condition of his students and the contributing factors to the supposed, he phoned to the peace officers requesting that they get word to the party to leave at once and not wait for the night show. This was about six oclock follows: , With Mr. Svedin driving one of the four cars and Mrs. Redd, haperon for the girls Pep club, the boys and girls were returning from a two day series of basketball in Huntington and Ferron, elated with the victory over North Emery, which placed them in the running for second place in the San Juan Emery district. With the permission of Mr. Shurtliff, three cars stopped in Price to see a 3 D show. When Mr. Shurtliff found there was no afternoon performance, as he had ing with substitute teachers, but no one could forget that two of their number would not be with them any more, and seven were still in the hospital. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved, the injured and member.-o- f their families. Funeral services were held at the LDS Chapel Wednesday Feb. 17. at 2 p.m. for Robert Lee (Bob) Barton and 2 p.m. for Mar garet Redd wife of Bennion Redd on Thursday, February 19. Attending Utah State Ag College Takes Option On LaSal Mining Co. soon m King- - Gilbert Cantsee, Piute In dian- - son of Myers and Donna the . evening. Before long, all were on their way. Mr. Svedin came second in Marie Cantsee. Queen- - Marta Itedd- - daughter the caravan. Not long afterward the fateful accident happened. ;f Alma and Vivian Redd . School started Monday morn- cr ish. Homestake Logan- - Arden Edwards, Kath- leen Redd and Charles Whipple Montieello High school are at- -' tending the Utah State Agricul- tural college. Arden Edwards is a sopho- more, majoring in Agricultural He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards. Redd-so- n Pgince-Ji- m of Pres- - .on and Emily Redd Princess- - Louvenia Lee Black-daught- er of DeLyn and Anna ean Black Duke- - Mike Halliday- - son of Fred and Audrey Halliday Duchess- - Ramona Lyman- - daug hter of Barton and Venice Ly- man Each child received a lovely gift. Aid Authorized By State To School Additional state aid authorized recent special session of the Legislature will total $7,889 or approximately $196 per dis- tribution unit in S'm Juan school .this district, it was week by Utah Foundation, the tax research private non-proforganization. This estimated allotment is San Juans portion of the $1,525 transferred from the Mine Occupation Tax Reserve Fund in order to provide increased operating funds for the remainder of the current (1953-5school year. Besides providing a district-b- y district breakdown, the latest Utah Foundation release contains a complete summary and analysis of all recent school law officials Foundation changes. have announced that a copy of this report will be offered without charge to any interested citizen of Utah upon written request Requests should be directed to Utah Foundation, 400 Darling, Building, Salt Lake City. According to the Utah Foundation- study, school operating funds for the 1953-5- 4 school year equaled $4,735 per distribution unit in San Juan district prior to the special session. Under the new legislation enacted, the district next year will be able to finance a school operating program of approximately $4,911 per distribution unit without resorting to special election. If the voters approve at a special eleccould tion, the districts budget distri-tion be as high as $5,571 per by the Mining Company, of San.Francisco, which only cently took over the Little Beaver Mining Company, at Moab for over a million dollars, has taken an option on the LaSal Mining Company, and Alice re-o- it ning company uranium land, it has been reported. Kathleen Redd is a junior in Donald H. McLaughlin presiconfirmed Education. She is the daughter dent of Romestake, the reports. He said that the opof J. W. Redd Charles Whipple is a junior, tions have been completed, but yet, the amount of money inmajoring in Agronomy. He is the as volved can not be disclosed, alson of John Whipple. 4) though it was reported it will be considerable. He said the firm should complete all legal work within a week. The LaSal company uranium holdings are north of Charles Steens rich Mi Vida claims, 25 miles from Montieello. The LaSal Company was incorporated under Utah laws and includes 59 claims of T. C. Hudson and Frank Richardson, and also inWilliam R. McCormick of cludes two school sections which Moab, Utah, is the new president adjoin the property of the Utex of the Dove Creek State Bank, Exploration Company, owned by Steen. following the purchase ofA. conSittrolling interest from F. In December, Mr. Hudson reton. founder and former presithat a 100 foot square ported dent of the bank. on the Richards claim problock Also a new stockholder of the ved to contain at least $4,000,000 bank is Charles Steen of Moab. worth of uranium ore. "The two men purchased stock My dear San Juaners; At that time, Mr. Hudson said A. W, and from F. A. Sitton I four holes had been drilled that four ago began years Forty Thompson, who have sold all of teaching schooL Most of the boys on the claim to form the block. unit. stock. their bank and girls who came to my tent-schoRichards claim is believed Foundation calculations The Utah 0her stockholders in the bank now grand par- - t0 be on of the largest strikes show that San are house "Ce-- il Juan district Montieello; are Max Dalton, ents. When they enrolled there made on the Colorado Plateau could finance a school operating Jones, Dove Creek; Paul Mar- tn the tent, they were to me un- and was first announced by Mr, program equal to that of 1953-5- 4 tin, Dove Creek; Wade Bedford, and I apprais- Hudson on November 12 of last , with an increase of 2.0 mills in known quantities, KnuckWilliam and Dove Creek ed the them they could year. way by the combined state and local les. Dove Creek. and writ-i- n he said "reading that tax levy. The maxiAt time comprehend assay been has who Bruce Brandt, could If nthmetic. and they to ore a special election of the vein mum showed without ports for the not tune in oti one of these esseriated with the bank 2 feet running 5 percent could be financed in San Juan include will as cashier, two years t3st sentials, that indicated they,, uranium oxide, a consecutive 2 , district with an increase of 1.7 retain that position. werent all there." , feet showing better than 4 per- - mills in the combined state and The bank was founded Jan. 19, Some of those kids couldn't cent and the next two feet 1 local property tax rate. How 1949 and has just passed the fifnor write nor couldnt spell ores as Commercial run low read, grade ever, the maximum program th anniversary date. see a lick of sense in percentage. as .01 percent uranium oxide. with an election would necessiAnd yet, after all these years, I The three core .holes which had tate a property tax rate increase find that those whom I took to been drilled at the time proved of 9.6 mills over that of 1953, be dullards are not now, as a the ore to be as much as 49 feet The new school program proof the procession in thickness and not less than 32 vides additional equalization for the in tail class, Co. some of them are in the lead. feet. The Alice Mining Company the school districts poorer When I began with my school was formed just recently by Mr without resitotal the E. increasing Richfield, Quate Boyd of course that I was go- Hudson along with the Am Corp amount of state aid required. dent meteorologist of the Water I figured to teach these ignorant child- oration. Mr. Hudson said he in- Foundation analysts state this, is Resources Development Corpora ing ren. Now it transpires that they tends to kep the Am corporation accomplished by channeling a in two hold meetings will tion assign some im- holdings. in Montieello the were there to to greater proportion of the availBlanding and March-Thme which, aflessons Am Corp has about 100 claims able state aid to the needy disportant first week in ter an unduly long time, I am in the Big Indian area, where tricts and permitting the wealschedule is as follows: March 2, just beginning to comprehend the two just reelased to Home-stakthier" districts to meet their Tuesday makes it schooX One of these lessons are located. own needs by local tax effort 1 p.m. at Montieello high to In January, Homestake took Uk!! The report indicates that it for the students. to do not 4 children over the issued and outstanding may be possible for Utah to Wednesday,. March 3 8 pm. at bookish , and do notPpen fit into an stock of Littel Beaver holdings a state property tax for MonticeHo high school for the indoor school, they are therefore for and ultimate price of $1,500, escape schools in 1954, if all the recent public. deficient Taken as a whole, I 000. The Little Beaver holdings school finance changes become Blanding- - Tuesday, March 2 think my bookish children of 40 are in the same area as LaSal effective. (A question has been Interest MIA 7:30 pm. Special odd ago are by no means and Alice. years raised concerning the recent group, public invited. who failed to fit those of ahead Homestakes gold mine, larg- cigarette tax increase.) HowWednesday, March 3, Blanding meahalfbushel into the schools est pdoducer in North America, is ever, Foundation analysts point students 1 high school forwill at Lead, South Dakota. out that a reduction in the state give a deep- .sure. Mr, Quade I am convinced that school, in rainmaktax levy for schools in property I sense of the broad and generous lSture durSrS Thomas Evans has returned 1953 and 1954 was made possible ing the word, is not just the process from a two month stay with his by a 1953 Legislative appropria, Provo 'that is conducted in a house with daughter, Mrs. Glenn W. Jones tion of $131 million from sales Paterson in Vacaville, California, where tax revenues. to doallflie ad-h- he has been has If the boy to route en while visiting. sisters Sunday Evans was accompanied to Mr. and Mrs.' Earnest Adams ;Mr. home from Alamosa, Colo school none of the adapting to j MonticeHo Jones of Manccs were in town Monand J her son, Don. . (Continued on Page 0) Hoad the advertisesuiszi-- Ii pays day attending to business. Evelyn Burnham, Ervin Guy-moPeter Redd and Ray Stevens of San Juan High school are attending the Utah State Agricul tural college also. Evelyn is a sophomore majoring in Foods Nutrition. She is the daughter of Wallace Burnham. Ervin Guymon is a freshman majoring in Animal Husbandry. He is the son of Ervin Guymon. Peter Redd is a freshman maj oring in Civil Engineering. He jis the son of B. Frank Redd, Ray Stevens is a sophomore majoring in Welding Technology He is the son of K. E. Stevens. n, The Old Settler ol j Meteorologist To Visit San Juan e e, J P-- I er by-Mr- s. 36S.R. U-ta- h. 19E.. Sees i V. The American -- Sitton Sells Bank Stock to Steen And McCormick 3 e. ti Drag-gerto- nt - The Crowley car was traveling a terrific speed according investigating officers and other who had been passed by him before the crash. A Mr. Palartis and Mr. Adams stated the speed ing car had ran off the road no. long before the accident happened and had diffkutly getting back on. Sgt Thomas and Trooper Leonard Jewkes said, according to high school principal Shurtliff, Mr. Svedin was in the proper lane and apparently was not traveling over fifty miles an hour. When the impact came the other car failed to negotiate the curve as it came over a hill and it was thrown on the wrong side of the road. Mr Crowley, 34, Vernal, and his passenger, Jacob Seely, 33, of Price, both died from the injuries received in the crash Three were sitting in the front seat of the Svedin car; Bob Barton, 18, Montieello high school basketball center, was killed outright, and Mrs. Margaret Redd, 26, wife of Bennion Redd, was crushed under the engine. Death n came the next day at the hospital. All of the injured were moved to the Price or Draggerton hos15, was pital, David Somerville, flown to the LDS hospital, Salt Lake City Sunday morning for an operation on his skulk He is reported still unconscious and in poor condition. Jerry Edwards, 17, is in a critical condition at the Price hospital with a fractured ankle and spine, internal and face injuries and pneumonia. Others injured are Betty Jean Pearson, 15, has a concussion and is now reported on the fringe of consciousness She is in fair con- dition, Bevery Jones, 16, is in good condition with a fractured arm and leg, Areta Redd, 16, with a compound fracture of the right leg, is reported in good condition. Bob Sparks, 16, is said to be in fair condition with a fractured collar bone and nose. Walter Svedin, 29, is in fair condition with lacerations Of the in- . face, legs, and some internal juries. Never before have so many Montieello homes been directly NUMBER Honored on 80th Montieello -- The whole town is Proposes to Withdraw 83,800 Acres of Public Land in Utah For Study BLM DEVOTED TO THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT VOLUME NO. 38 Cur AfX i iifr Blanding Indian Church is The Scene of Activity .! iffriti David Paton Black Although the Indian Church at Blanding is not quue finished, it of 21 children; 18 of them living. is the scene of a great deal of ac Sixteen of them were at the gath tivity each week. There are enng along with the wives and meetings on Sunday, Mutual, on husbands. They were Frost and Tuesday night; Relief Society, Dee Black, Blanding, Mrs. Thora Wednesday afternoon. Only this Bradford, Mrs. Dottle Laws, of week, the washroom has been Blanding, Alvm Black, Mesa, Ar finished enough for the Indian women to go there on Mondays izona, Mrs. Dora Adams, Monti-cellMrs. Irene Voelters, Coitez and Saturdays to do their famMrs. Wasel Washburn, Mrs. Gen ily washings if they desire eva Steele, Provo, Utah and Ar - - When the Chapel is finished. chie Black, Mrs. May Brienholt, it will have curtains to divide Mrs. Nora Print, Mrs. Vounes the room in to classrooms. In the Smith, Mrs. Clella McNeal, Mrs. near future, the beautiful drapes Marie Devaull, Mrs. Rhoda Rog- donated by Mrs. Becky Palmer will be hung at the windows. A ers, Salt Lake City. The two children unable to at- - stage on the east end of the room tend were Mrs. Dorothy Winters will have a curtain when the Alhambra, Cal. and David Black building is finished. The pulpit is in the middle of the stage. postmaster at Blanding. On the west end of the Chapel, David Patten Black was born Feb. 10 1873 in Orderville, Utah. there are large cupboards reachWhen a very young man he mov ing from the floor to the ceiling ed to Old Mexico, where the LD that are divided into three di S church had started a colony. visions. The ground floor ones His home was in Pacheco, and house the eleven machines that he acted as sheriff while there. are used by the Lamonite womDuring the Mexican revolu- en, and their helpers: the middle tion when Pancho Villa under section holds the quilts and fanMadero caused the fall of Juarez cy work while it is in the process in 1911 the Black family fled to and the upper section holds the pas0 Texas. Left behind was equipment for burial clothing. their arm and home and aU ot There is a modern kitchen com their belongings, except a few of p4ete with cupboards, a double the things they could carry in sink, cabinet work, a gas stove and every convenience to make their suitcases. In 1912, they reached Blanding learning to cook, a pleasure. In and started life anew. Here Mr. the very near future, the MissBlack went to work to support ionaries plan tostart classes on his large family. For many years cooking, to help the women give he did road contract work in beter care for their children. San Juan County. The furnace room, wash room A few years ago, he moved te and a storage room are in the Salt Lake City. Now eighty he basement. At the present time still works days a week at there is one new washer the Romney Lumber company. but they plan toMaytag have another Throughout his life he has if the demand is great enough. been interested in church activ- There are rest rooms and showities. ers for both men and women. Glen A. Shumway is president of the Indian Mission in the Stake, and Olive Black is district president. Sally Walker is general secretary, and 11$ Shum way in charge of all the lessons Mary Laws is the custodian of the building and in charge of the Pork production in Utah stands kitchen, cooking and quilt makto become a much more profit- ing. Henry Peterson is president able enterprise in 1954 than in of the Sunday school with Marpast years, if producers will take vin Jones his assistant and Wilbur steps to cut losses in pigs and secretary, feed This is the time of year Laws presides at Mutual with when better judgment should be his assistant. Marva Brown is in planned, according to Oris Rudd charge of Relief Society and Sal San Juan County Agricultural ly Walker as her assistant. After thirty minutes of lessons Forty percent of the pigs far- at Mutual, the group all comes rowed in the United States never back together to learn square get to market, the County Agent dancing. The Patrick orchestra of all furnishes the music, and Geor-ga- n points out, and about 15 Burtenshaw and others, do hog feed is wasted because of pig deaths. If a pig dies before wean- the calling. Mrs. Burtenshaw deing time, about one and three clares the dancers are, making fourths pounds of feed are lost good progress. Helen Black Walk for each day of its short spanned er is the organist and enjoys life. playing the new piano recently According to Mr. Rudd, almost placed there. half of the young pig losses are It is going to be quite a projcaused by them mothers lying ect for the missionaries to get on them. Guard rails, pig houses all the food and equipment need or brooders help keep pigs warm-an- d ed for the food classes soon to safe- - duimg the critical ear- start, and, if there are any towns ly days. In one experiment, one people who would like to have sixth more pigs were saved when some bottles emptied, so they they were given articficial heat can fill them up fresh this sumPoor feeding means expensive mer, the missionary women will feeding, the agent says In tests be happy to exchange empty at one experiment station, 44 bottles. Any surplus along this of the pigs farowed had died by line could be used. If anyone would like to see the end of the first week when corn and a mineral supplement the building, visitors are welwere added. When a good pro- come during any of the meetings tein supplement was added to or during the times that the wotheir diet, the loss dropped to 1 1 men are washing. Mary Laws . will be happy to show you arHogs cost their owner more if ound any time. There have been an average they must live under adverse conditions. Unbalanced rations of 80 in attendance at Mutual all and lack of minerals and proteins winter, but there were 100 there all boost the feed bill and cut last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peterson are the profits. Under the right conditions, working in Bluff each Sunday hogs are economical users of feed with Maggie Nielson and Eva he concludes.- They must get the Johnson. feed in balanced rations and they must not be faced with handicaps that the owner can easily remove o, Sec. 26. S4, Sec. 27. SWli, Sec. 34, all: Sec. 35, all. Sec. 36 all. T. 35S., R. 25E, Sec. 31, WVfc T. 36S., R. 24E., Sec. 1 ali Sec. 2 all; Sec. 3, E 4, Sec. 33, all Sec. 34, all; Sec. 35, W T. 36S., R. 25E., Sec. 9, all; Sec. 10, all; Sec. 11, all. Sec. 14, all Sec. 15; all; Sec. 16, all; Sec. 21 NVi, Sec. 22, N& Sec. 23, NV4. T, 37S., R. 24E., Sec. 3; all; Sec. 4, all: Sec. 5. all; Sec. 8, alL Sec 9, all. Sec. 10, Ntfc T. 25S., R. 10E., (unsurveyed) Sec. 13: W1-Sec. 14: all, Sec. 15 all; Sec. 16, SEtt, Sec. 21, EVt; Sec. 22, all; Sec. 23, all; Sec. 24 ; WH, Section 27, the NV4, and Sec. 28, all; Sec. 29, all. Sec. 30 Sec. 31, Sec. 32, NWV T. 25S., R. 9E., (unsurveyed) S, N, Sec. 25, SEVa; Sec. 36 NEVi The Atomic Energy Commission in conjunction with the Un- ited States Geological Survey, plans to carry out an extensive exploratory program in the with drawn area. The purpose of this program is to increase the countrys reserves of uranium ores which are so essential for our na tional defense. A notice of this proposed with drawal has been posted in the Land and Survey office of the BLM, Room 312, of the Post Office Building, at Salt Lake City on February 15, 1954. Copies of this notice also are posted in the county court house at Monticel-l- o and that pertaining to Emery county at Castledale, Utah. For a period ending March 6; 1954 to object' person sr bavin to this proposed withdrawal may write to the Regional Administrator, Region 4, BLM, P. O. Box 659, Salt Lake City. Utah, and state their objections. In case any objection is filed at this office and the nature of the opposition is such as to warrant it, a public hearing will be held at a convenient time and place which will be announced, where opponents to the withdrawal may state their views and where proponents will explain its purg-ra- use pose. More Profit In Utah P & L Team Pork Production In 1954 To Test M Men Mar-Brow- n, A-ge- nt. - WEATHER MONTICELLO. UTAH Virgil Easton, Observer Strength Saturday Basketball fans are sure to be treated to one of the best games of the year next Saturday night February 20, when the Utah Power and Light team plays the Grayson Ward M Men in the rec reation hall at Blanding. This is one of the leading teams in the Salt Lake recreational league thi3 year. Twice in recent years a Utah, Power and Light team has played a game here and each time the Blanding squad won by only 3 points. The game Saturday night will begin at 8:30. Budget cards either paid or pledged for 1954 will admit the owner. General admis sion is $.50. The Grayson M Men are at present in Spanish Fork competing for a berth in the AU church tournament. They entered this contest with a record of having won 18 of the 19 games played this year. Their game point average is 72.3 against 49.2 for their opponents. Utah State Press Meeting Held Publishers of the Utahs 58 weekly newspapers gathered in Salt Lake City last Friday and Saturday for their 56th annual meeting. Principal speakers included Kenneth Lindsay, former member of the British Parliament and S. Cleon Skousen, executive secretary, B Y U Alumni Association. Plaques, trophies, and certificates were presented to publishers at the annaul banquet, the climax of three days of shop talk and the general business session. Newly elected officers are R. LaVaun Cox, Manti, President: Roy E. Gibson, Nephi, vice president, and secretary treasurer-Ma- x Warner of Pay son. Sheriff Tulley Harvey handed in his resignation to the county oemmissioners February Silt, to Stray cows crossing the road were the cause of wrecking two be effective as soon as his cars on the highway between is ready to take over. Seth Wright was appointed as MonticeHo and Moab last week. the new sheriff and will assume all Muds the duties of the office as soon LEGAL BLANKS for sale at the Press Office 12. as bis bond is approved. Harvey Resigns As Sheriff ' suc-ces- or |
