OCR Text |
Show 4 I whether it was mad bulls, squealing stallions, furious dogs or he lizards. And by the way, about Vie the most fight I ever watched, was between two green lizards on the sloping NATIONAL EDITORIAL face of a cliff. One big brown bull was monUTAHSTATmSOCiATICH Tj5fng.'.ii.nta arch of the Pagahrit Range, pitching all others aside when Published every Friday at Monticello, Utah they got in his way, and looking A First Gass Publication Entered in the Postoffice at Monticello, with silent contempt when they Act Second under March Class of the 3, 1879. Matter, Utah, at bellowed in pain from the thrust outside San in San $ a a 3 Juan $4 Subscriptions: County; year year of great horns. We brought a Juan County, Hereford bull to the range, lackW. J. OLDS Owner, Editor and Publisher ing in size, yet bulging with GEORGE E. JONES Assistant Editor and Foreman nerve and defiance. His meeting Box 428, Monticello, Utah Phone JU with the champion was to be a big event I would be there, I iijiiiijit i?i?jiii ti ijii ili t ijiljiiiji j?jjit jt tlfTtljifi llji jiji lljijiji ?iT?T jrtFtljljiii tl jl t would see that the date of the meeting was not long deferred. They met the giant with his . . . ! I 7 ? ! ? j ! ! I j j j ! Sent 1 1 ! ? ! I j I ! I ! i I ! I Accent vv ! ! j I j ! j j ? I ! j j - ecenet ASC0TI0N The Old Settler ponderous thews, the white-fac- e Albert R. Lyman with his fixed intentions. They hrit Country. They made frequent sparred for an opening, each one and demonstrations intent on pushing straight ahead, impressive for my special benefit, illustrat- while the other had failed to ' ing more clearly than words can square around, and was bracing portray, some of the basic prin- with his head bent to one side. and The instant the big bull failed ciples of in world where this to square himself around with supremacy all living things have to contend his ponderous body squarely befor survival. They taught me that hind his head, the Hereford shot the winning factor is not the by the bent neck of the champion, ponderous brawn, but the uncom- caught him with quick thrust in the the flank, and flipped him on the promising assertiveness stare to and the umph audacity grass with his feet in the air. every adversary squarely in the The old tyrant cried loud and eye and tie into him with a My dear San Juaners: bitterly, and the cliffs echoed They taught me that mas- with his terror and pain, while Important on the faculty of the jabschool which I was attending at sive bulk without the fire is but the horns of the white-fac- e the age of 14, were the big bulls an incumbrance. I was diligent in bed against his belly held him on our cattle range in the Paga- - attendance at every exhibition, from turning on his side. When the victor generously relented, the brown bull scrambled quickly to his feet and ran in By ven-genc- e. One at noon, one at night, One along the way You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY , . desperation, weeping vociferously as only a bull can weep. Within a quarter of a mile Tie slowed to a trot, but his inconsolable lamentations drifted back still when he was gone from sight. He had lost not only the battle, but he had lost what was more precious still, his umph. He was licked a terrible thing to suffer. Fifty-tw- o years after that bull I to watch another went fight, between fight, a meeting head-o- n ponderous strength, and simple umph. I was called to watch it, to stop it if I could, for it was between two of the boys attending the school my wife and I had set up for Indian children. Big Bitseel had picked a Dischee, fight with and the smaller boy could neither defend himself nor get away. Bitseel had a wicked knife in his hand threatening any of Dischee s friends who might interfere, and it presented an ugly situation. ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Before I could decide just what See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, Pat NBC-TVth-e BLANDING TEACHER SUMMER INSTITUTE Little grain necessary half-a-pou- to do, Dischees sister pushed her way through the surrounding crowd of children, heading boldly for the man-size- d fighter with the knife in his sinewy hand. As a young mother, short and slender, she seemed no more than a girl rushing into great danger. You big, brave man! she hissed in her native tongue, approaching so abruptly and so closely, that he backed slightly to escape her reach. If you want so much to fight, fight with me, and her slender fingers reached fiercely towards him like the talons of an eagle. She was eager to scratch his eyes out. He knew it. We all knew it. A knife! Brave man! she went on, drawing so menacingly near that he backed she Give that to me! again. demanded, with the terrifying tone of a Medusa, at the same time taking the blade from his unresisting grasp, and forcing him to withdraw once more from the singeing flame of her fury. He hung, his head, his hands fell open at his sides, he shed tears as she roasted him with native epithets beyond my understanding. He cried as a child that had been soundly spanked, while the contempt of the onlooking children poured over his head like a shower of mud. He had lost his umph he was licked a terrible thing to suffer. Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-T- V Symptoms include loss of ap- petite, dullness, and lagging behind the flock or herd. The ewe usually grinds her teeth and breathes heavily and may be unsteady on her feet. She may also walk in circles or push against some solid object. Blindness may also result. Later stages of the disease bring about prostration with the head thrown to one side. Early treatment includes admind of sugar istration of a or molasses in a pint of water, twice daily, by stomach tube, Farm sheep flocks usually are more susceptible to ketosis than range flocks. half-poun- 'f ' ganization. Guest speaker was Ivan J. Barrett, a teacher of religion at BYU. In addition there were youth speakers from the three towns. After the meeting a banquet was served to those attending. CUB SCOUT PACK Monticello The Community church is sponsoring a Cub Scout pack. A meeting was held at the church Thursday afternoon with 16 prospective members present. Den mothers will be Mrs. Margaret Pehrson, Mrs. Jewell Sexton and Mrs. Mabel Lloyd. Assisting the den mothers will be Mrs. Margie Dunow, Mrs. Jewell Abbott, Mrs. Mary Hybarger and Mrs. Betty Blaine. Another meeting will be held Thursday, April 21 at 4 p. m. at the church. All boys between eight and 10 who axe interested in Cub Scouting are invited to attend. Argyle and his friend, Miss Karen Jensen, spent the weekend at the home of Garys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rell Argyle. They returned Sunday afternoon to Provo where they are students at Brigham Young Gary - S''1 pair of Corvairs recently recorded 27.03 and 26.21 miles per gallon in the 2,061.4-mil- e Mobilgas Economy Run. Thats certified proof that Corvair skimps on gas costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair is the only U. S. compact car that never needs antifreeze or costly radiator repairs. Come in and drive the compact car that outdoes them all. A BY CHEVROLET DRIVE GET OUR DEAL IT! Things Corvair gives you that Americas other compact cars Practically flat floor . . . real foot room for rear the man in the middle. Fold-dow- n seat gives 17.6 cu. ft. of extra storage space. Four-whe- el independent suspension for a smoother, flatter ride. Rear-engi- 1 1 1 ne traction ... that comes with the engine's weight bearing down on the rear wheels. You probably realize already that the mileage figures Corvairs recorded in the Mobil cant: gas Run are higher than the average driver can expect. But beeause the cars met every kind of driving condition rugged mountain grades, long country straightaways, congested city traffic those mileage figures prove Corvairs inherent ability to 6a ve. Operating costs take a nose J you take delivery of a Corvair. UTAH Friday, April 22, Page Two 1960 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Notice of Contest To: FRANKIE YEOMAN, Contest 8662, against Lizzie No. GAS AND OIL THE 22 Placer Mining Claim; CONSERVATION COMMISSION W. D. TAYLOR, Contest 8643, OF THE STATE OF UTAH against Lizzie No. 23 Placer IN THE MATMining Claim; the above two mining claims TER OF THE PETITION OF THE being located within sec. 8, T. 41 S., R- - 11 E., SL Mer.; CAUSE SUPERIOR OIL Contest W. H. FLICKINGER, COMPANY CONNO. 26 8664, against Lizzie No. 20 PlaCERNING UNcer Mining Claim; DERGROUND ConFRANK FLICKINGER, NOTICE WASTE OF OIL test 8665, against Lizzie No. AND GAS OC18 Placer Mining Claim; OF HEAR CURRING IN. ADE F. WATSON, Contest THE KNOWN ING ON 8666, against Lizzie No. 19 PlaPRODUCING cer Mining Claim; ZONES OF THE the above three mining claims MOTION UPPER PARADOX SECTION being located within sec. 2, T. 41 FOR S., R. 11 E., SL Mer., Utah. OF THE HER-MOSFORMAYou, and each of you, your CONTINU heirs, representatives, and asGREATER TION, are hereby notified that signs, ANETH AREA, of America has States the United ANCE SAN JUAN COUNTY, UTAH JAMES CROW created the firtt modern bourbon 1835 instituted a contest pursuant to CFR 221, and Title 30 USCA, section 40, against those certain mining claims set forth above situate in the County of San Juan, State of Utah. A complaint has been filed by the United States of America requesting that said mining claims be invalidated and declared null and void on the charge that: (1) The land involved is nonmineral in character; (2) No discovery of valuable minerals has been made in the mining claims. The contests are pending in the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Darling Building, Salt an Lake City, Utah. Unless answer to the complaint is filed in such office within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this Notice, the allegations of the complaint will be 43 THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL TAKERS OF OPERATORS, PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS AND OTHER PERSONS IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AND PARTICULARLY ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE GREATER ANETH AREA IN SAN JUAN COUNTY, UTAH: Notice is hereby given that the ComOil and Gas Conservation mission of the State of Utah will conduct a hearing in its office, 310 Newhouse Building, 10 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 3rd day of May, 1960, immediately after the hearing on Cause No. 28, upon the motion of the Humble Oil & Refining Company in the above entitled cause, at which time all persons, firms and corporations interested may, if they so desire, appear and be heard. The Humble Oil & Refining Company in support of its motion alleges: That the personnel who must prepare for the above entitled hearing and who will testify at the same are, in the case of this moving party and to the best of its knowledge, information and belief in the case of all other interested parties, actively engaged in the legal and engineering aspects of the formation of unit agreements and unit operating agreements for the area here under consideration and that a continuance is desirable in order to facilitate the accomplishment of said agreements and the commencement of secondary recovery operations. WHEREFORE, the Humble Oil & Refining Company asks that the hearing in this matter hereto- mHS THE GIHSSTNESS of historic CHOW Americas preferred hourton . m OLD CROW See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery , favorable deals Juan Record MONTICELLO, A SEMINARY STUDENTS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION LDS Seminary students from throughout the San Juan Stake met in Monticello Saturday for their annual convention. About and 250 from Moab, Blanding here attended. The event was under the direction of the Seminary teachers: Dick Williams, Monticello; Dwight Utley, Moab, and Eldon Haag, Blanding. The meeting was conducted by Katherine Nielson, president of the Monticello or- w- t. v The Sen changes in feeding conditions are forage or subjected to radical more likely to come down with the disease, the county agent explains. The disease has a high rate of death losses, but can be treated in the early stages with moderate success. BEFORE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones spent a week in Mesa, Ariz., but found fore fixed for May 17, 1960, be that it was cooler there than continued to an appropriate date they had hoped. as may be fixed by the Commission upon the hearing of the moThe 1960 tax burden in Utah tion. will be equal to slightly more Dated this 11th day of April, than $600 for every man, woman 1960. and child in the state. STATE OF UTAH OIL & GAS CONSERVATION Average tax bite for Utahns COMMISSION this year will be $2,400 for a fam- CLEON B. FEIGHT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ily of four. 5 jsrrcrrrrrrr Young, Blanding, secondary school teachers of French and Spanish named to attend a summer institute at Utah State university June 13 to July 22, Dr. M. L. Nielson, head of the language department at USU and institute director announced this week. as lambing time comes nigh A little grain fed daily to ewes as lambing season approaches can help insure a healthy lamb crop, advises Rell Argyle, County agent with the Utah State University Extension service. of As little as grain a day can help protect ewes from ketosis or pregnancy disease. The grain should be fed during the last six weeks of pregnancy. Addition of a fourth-poun- d of molasses daily to the grain mixture is an additional preventive measure against ketosis, especially if an outbreak occurs in the flock. The malady, also called twin-lam- b disease, is most likely to occur during the last five to six weeks of pregnancy. During that period, the unborn lamb gains about 80 percent of its birth weight. A ewe needs better feed during the later weeks of pregnancy to maintain herself and the rapidly growing unborn lamb. Ewes bearing twins and those on poor TO above-describ- ed taken as confessed and the con- tests will be decided without a hearing. This Notice will be published the following dates, to wit: April 8, 1960 April 15, 1960 April 22, 1960 April 29, 1960 on May 6, 1960 being at least once a week for 30 days. Dated this 22nd day of March 1960. UNITED STATES OF AMERI- CA By ERNEST E. HOUSE Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah UNITED i STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT FINAL PROOF Notice is hereby given that Charlie D. Daniel of 4227 West 13th, Amarillo, Texas, who made Homestead Entry No. Utah, 03930, for Lot 1, SESE!4, Sec. 1, T. 36S., R. 25 E.; Lot 4, Sec. 6, T. 36S., R. 26 E., SL Mer.; SESWtt, Sec. 31, T. 35 S., R. 26 E., SL Mer., Utah has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the lands before J. Corliss Chapman, at Monticello, Utah on May 11, 1960. Claimant names as witness: Elmer Gilbreth of Cedar Point Dove Creek, Colorado; Route, Weldon Gilbreth of Mexican Hat, Utah; Jack Gidcumb of Dove Creek, Colorado; Granval Atkison of Pleasant View, Colorado. Ernest E. House Manager, Land Office Salt Lake City, Utah (First published in the San Juan Record Friday, April 8. Last published Friday, May 6, 1960. 5t) Estate of Margaret Nielson, also known as Margaret P. Nielson, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the residence of Milton C. Nielson in Monticello, Utah or at the Law Offices f Adams & Anderson, in Monticello, Utah, on or before the 1st day of Axgust, 1960. Milton C. Nielson Freeman L. Nielson Executors Date of first publication March 25, 1960. Date of last publication April 22, 1960. Light Mild 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY REDD'S Monticello, Utah Phone JU 7-22- 58 OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.. DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD.-- CO. Universities are fall of knowledge; the freshmen bring a little in, the seniors take none away, and knowledge accumulates. Abbott Lawrence Lowell. j mm |