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Show Thursday, March 18, 1954 THE COULD ENLARGE FIELD EVEN MORE New International Four More Gas Wells May Blow Anytime Pago Seven SUN-ADVOCA- Book Circulation Trutk Bei"9 shown The New International One Hundred is being shown and demonstrated at Mills Equipment International truck for the Eastern Utah Company, The Three States Natural Gas company officials believe it will dealer area, according to Henry Mills, Company is nearing completion at least double the area now manager. The One Hundred is of four wells that could materially known to be productive. , half-to- n a new pickup enlarge the area of the Clear Mary D. Kearns No. 1 showed truck with advanced riding and Creek and Flat Canyon fields in only small amounts of gas in the features. It is powCarbon and Emery counties. All Ferron formation, and is produc- performance a new, ered by of these wells could come in with- ing from the deeper Dakota forthe Econdmic Silver Diain the next two weeks, company mation. If either of the new Mary engine, mond 220. officials believe. D. Kearns wells shows production The new models features inIf all of them hit natural gas in from the Ferron, that would exaccelcommercial quantities, it could be tend the productive field still far- clude easy handling, swift in and cab eration recogcomfort, the signal for establishment in ther, company officials pointed nition of the frequent use of ' pickUtah of large chemical plants that out. up trucks as personal and famtransform natural gas into chemiIf none produce gas from the ily vehicles. The One Hundred is cal products. Ferron, it means the southern designed to be an efficient and ecGeologists feel that these wells, limits of the Clear Creek field are onomical carrier of half-to- n loads. if productive, would extend the somewhere in the seven-mil- e areas productive potential far be- stretch between Flat Canyon Unit yond the states needs within the 4 and the southern most of the next 20 years, taking into con- wells in the Clear Creek field. sideration the gas available to Even if all of them fail to pro-- 1 Utah from older fields. duce from the Ferron, there is a These wells are the Mary D. good chance they will produce Kearns No. 2 and No. 3, each lo- from the Dakota sands, geologists cated about a mile from the Mary believe. If any do not produce in D. Kearns No. 1, a producing well; the Ferron, they will be drilled Flat Canyon Unit No. 4, five miles to test the Dakota, company of-- 1 northeast of the Mary D. Kearns ficials said. wells and seven miles south of the If Flat Canyon Unit 4 fails to proven portion of the Clear Creek produce in the Ferron, but hits field; and Utah State No. 1, locat- gas in the Dakota it will indicate ed on a state school section in the that the Flat Canyon productive Clear Creek field. area is at least five miles long. Because it is located near the No. 1 center of the proven area of the is At present, Utah State forma-1 into Ferron the Clear Creek field, surrounded by tiondrilling with rotary mud. Mary D. producing wells, the company has Kearns No. 2 is nearing the top no doubt that Utah State No. 1 of the Ferron and is being drilled will produce natural gas. The with cable tools. Mary D. Kearns other wells are wildcats. No. 3 is being drilled with a roThe Clear Creek field to the tary rig and natural gas. Drilling north of Flat Canyon Unit No. 4 is halted temporarily a short discontains approximately 27 square tance into the Ferron while the miles of area that has proven pro- crews attempt to stop a flow of ductive. The proven area is about water from a higher formation. 11 miles long and miles wide. Flat Canyon Unit 4 is into the It produces from the Ferron for- Ferron and rilling likewise has mation. been halted temporarily by a flow of water. It is being drilled with a If Flat Canyon Unit No. 4 gas in the Ferron sandstone, rotary rig and air. low-co- st high-compressi- on At Price a total of 590, were circulated during the last half of February, Miss Warner stated. J. Grant principal of the school, requests that approximately 90 per cent of the students now have liKil-foy- le, ue non-fietio- Library Increases Circulation of books from the Carnegie public library in Price is steadily increasing, according to Miss Joyce Warner, acting librarian. who reports that during the month of February 3077 books were checked out, 1321 more than the corresponding month last year and 318 more than during the previous month. n In the juvenile class of 153 books were checked out in February of 1953 as compared to G98 last month, a gain of 515. In n the juvenile class 1537 books were checked out in February as compared to 856 during non-fictio- non-fictio- THEY SAY pro-duc- the corresponding period last year. Miss Warner also reported that Total juvenile books checked out during the month of February a in February was 2235 as compar- large number of worthwhile books ed to 1009 last year, a gain of were given to the library. Mrs. La-RCraven donated 25 late nov1226. n books totaling els. Others who presented books adult 264 were circulated as compared were Mrs. James Stewart, Miss to 182 in February of last year, in Alice Rathmill, Mrs. Rex Guymon, increase of 82. In the adult fiction Lawrence Merrick and Mrs. Helclass, 513 books were checked out, en Leavitt. The librarys deposit station in a gain of five over the 508 circulated in February of last year. the Southside school opened for Rental books totaled 65 circula- business on February 15. Ellen tions as compared to 57 last year. Wetherington, sixth grader, and Ninety-fiv- e more adult books Patricia Stanfield, fifth grader, were circulated in February of are the librarians. Miss Wethertins year than during the corres- ington trained for the job for two ponding period last year, 842 as weeks at the public library under the guidance of Miss Warner compared to 717. . Total circulation at the library and Florence Nelson. The two girls are doing a during February was 3077, or an increase of 1321 over the 1756 wonderful job and have been kept checked out last year. busy cheeking books in and out. Reference books used In the li- The circulation record at the brary during the month of Feb- Southside school shows that 209 and 3S1 fiction books, ruary totaled 293. brary cards. Parents should not take the privilege of using the library away from their children just because they owe fines for an over-du- e or torn book. The cooperation of parents with the child in the care of books and their return to the library as soon as read develops good habits. If the library does not happen to be open when you bring your books back, you can put them through the slot in the door which is there for your convenience," Miss Warner concludes. A kilowatt-hou- r of electricity now Is obtained from less than one pound of coal as compared with almost 3 pounds a generation ago. non-ficti- BETTER THAN WE CAN ST ! Here are the actual words of motorists whove switched to se Powerful New Antibiotics Discovered in Soft Coal Seams Bacteria, Fungi Beware Soft coal seams have yielded two potent new antibiotics, one of which fights fungi and the other bacteria, the American Association for the Advancement of Science has been informed. Both materials were extracted from the vitrain bands in coal seams, notable for their reddish or yellowish color. The seams are probably wood which has lost its cell structure, but has not quite completed the millenia-lon- g transition into soft coal. Production of the fungistatic substance was reported by Norman C. Schenck of the University of Illinois. He has tested it against eight fungi, including such virulent enemies of plant life as bitter rot in apples and serious diseases of oak and elm trees. Two of these varieties were killed outright. The other six were prevented from spreading by means of spores. Schenck reported finding that the cells apparently were unable to divide for a period of about 12 hours after application of the coal extract. Report on the weapon against bacteria was made by Robert M. Kosanke of the Illinois Geological Survey. He found the antibiotic so-call- ed quite efficient in preventing the cell division of at least one com-- 1 mon type of bacteria. This renders the bacteria inef-- 1 fective. The result may be quite general through the whole king-- 1 dom of single-celle- d plant life. That vitrain was potent against disease was first suspected in England two years ago when it was noted that the incidence of pneumonia, a bacterial disease of the lungs most common among coal miners, was far less prevalent among workers in the mines with the colored streaks promi-- 1 nent in the seams. The chemical nature of both substances is still a mystery. They are extracted from finely ground virtrain by a complex chemical iy x process. The substances either are lack-- 1 ing in or cannot be extracted from harder coal, it is reported. They are believed to be formed in some way during the long, highly complex and still little understood metamorphosis of wood into coal. A substance has been extracted from both living and fossil wood which has some bacteriostatic action, but it may be quite different from the material found in coal. mnmssmi n I Since I started using Conoco Super with TCP, better my Pontiac is performing at least 35 than ever before. I have 21,000 miles on my car but with TCP it runs just like new. I find Conoco Suner with TCP is the best gasoline on the market! Connie Warren, Security Sergeant of Plant Protection South Hampton St., Angleton, Texas 917 i..y ni' ft iifoa IS HOT 1 GLUTTONOUS Weve used Super with 0 start. first noticed the tremendous TCP since the Conoco We increase in power on a business trip. Pickup waH muc h lietter, and on hills and passing, it was just like driving a new car. 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Gaso- Super L TCP I get a day and a half extra run on my school "Bili" Olson, Sr., Retail Lumberman Millions GUARANTEE Only Conoco Super Gasoline and Shell Premium Gasoline have TCP. Always look for the trademark, 7940 Robinson Way, Arvada, Colorado (Proof Next Week) J'l i f'n TCP. just like new. On cold mornings, it starts the first time I kick it over. And on the road, or in city driving, I'm getting a good 2 miles more per gallon. W. T. UUSVUJJJJMJJ'XW vrTvHwi r , Ive got 50,000 miles on my 1950 Buick, but Q since changing to Conoco Super with TCP it runs m.m. i inf Edmund T. Barent, Insurance Broker 3443 N. Springfield Avenue, Chicago, Illinois City, Missouri v 11. Lightning does not Zigzag: (In last weeks ad) Lightning curves, twists, meanders and branches, but it does not turn in acute angles or zigzag. Fire is a glutton every yar millions of dollars are lost because of fires. Practise fire prevention and also cany plenty of fire insurance. VH As an insurance broker, I drive nearly 25,000 miles a year. Good mileage and plenty of power are important to me. Since using New Conoco Super Gasoline with TCP, I get better pickup, smoother running and three miles more to the gallon! PFAFF Sewing Center Mrs. Ray Banner, 4637 Troost Ave., Kansas St''" 0 Phone 488 Jim Strafes Service 383 E. Main Phone 631 i |