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Show Page Two FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1973 Mountain Fuel Supply Tells of Interest with Champlin Company 1972 Christmas Seal Campaign Reaches 77 Percent of Goal The 1972 Christmas Seal Cam- THE SALT LAKE TIMES Arm Seeking Enlistments for Bandsmen and Bondswomen The Modern Volunteer Army the paign has reached the 77 percent and Tuberculosis the Utah mark, now accepting enlistments for is Nugget and Weber formations, Association Disease Respiratory bandsmen and bandswomen. but in which there appeared no If you play an instrument and evidence from log analysis of announced this week. The December 28 report shows would like to advance your muthe existence of the Lakota fora $3,519 increase over the end sical education, mation. gain experience The Nos. 2 well has thus fur- of the year report in 1971. The and enjoy performing with a top ther confirmed a discovery of goal of the 1972 fund drive is musical organization, investigate the advantages of becoming an natural gas in the Dakota earlier $95,000. Contributions thus far total army bandsman. encountered in the No. 1 well and has indicated the possibility $73,526 in Utah. Mr. Smart said. of both the Army The fund drive ends on March andMembers that a new productive horizon the Womens Army Corps may be present within the unit 31 1973 bands receive the finest training It is still timely for Utahns travel area in the Lakota, which was concerts, extensively, give not recognized for log analysis to answer their Christmas Seal perform in parades and cerein the Brady No. 1 well. The No. letter with a contribution to aid monies, dances and informal 2 well has yet to peentrate to the fight against respiratory dis- events. the depth at which discoveries of ease, Mr. Smart said in a mesEspecially needed are woodnatural gas in the Phosphoria sage to the people of Utah. wind instrumentalists in both To the nearly 30,000 Utahns formation and of oil and gas in mens and women organizations. the Nugget and Weber forma- who have made a contribution Double reed instrument players tions were earlier announced in to the 1972 Christmas Seal cam- are always welcome to audition. respect of the No. 1 discovery paign we express our thanks and Openings now exist in all the well. appreciation, he added. areas of the United States and The 56 year old health organiMr. Plummer cautioned that many overseas locations. further drilling, testing and log- zation has led the fight against There are also openings for ging will be necessary before a respiratory disease including tu- symphonic quality musicians in meaningful evaluation can be berculosis, emphysema, bronchi- one of the special bands located made, of the full economic sig- tis and asthma. Its work has al- at Fort Meade, Md., and at the nificance of the new discovery. ways been focused upon those Academy at West Point. Ownership of the Brady Unit environmental factors which The high starting pay, free No. 1 well and in the two Brady cause or make respiratory dis- room and board, free accredited unit offset wells as well as in ease worse, cigarette smoking or training, provision for all instru13,700 acres of pooled land sur- air pollution. ments and equipment, complete Among many Christmas Seal medical and dental care, and librounding the well sites is shared 41.25 per cent each by Champlin financed projects, the associa- eral vacation benefits combine and Mountain Fuel Supply and tions present work program to provide an exceptional opthe remaining 7.5 per cent is by includes a smoking and health for serious young caAmoco Production Co. Brady education project for women the portunity minded reer musicians. Unit area is nearly 39,000 acres,. sponsorship of the Emphysema will reQualified applicants Club, a project to develop TB ceive all expense trip to audi Temper is what gets most of education materials in the Navus into trouble. Pride is what ajo language and culture, the operation of Self Care classes for keeps us there. respiratory disease victims, the A 9 million cubic foot per day mation and oil and gas in flow of natural gas through a 6 inch choke during a drill stem test made Thursday from the Lakota formation (which is often referred to as the second or lower bench of the Dakota formation of the Brady Unit No. 2 well below the Dakota formation was reported by Roger S. Plummer, president of Champlin Petroleum Co., a subsidiary of Union Pacific Corp. and operator of the Brady Unit located in ' Sweetwater, Wyo. Mr. Plummer reported that in a two hour test of the 156 foot interval between 11,096 and 11,-2feet, the well flowed natural gas at a rate of 9.6 million cubic feet per day through the 6 choke with a show of condensate and a surface flowing pressure of 600 psi. Based on the drilling time the top of the Lakota formation is believed to be at about 11,130 feet. An earlier test reported Dec. 26 in the Dakota formation in the Brady No. 2 well in the 5 between 11,077 and feet resulted in a flow of a rate of 4.05 million cubic at gas feet per day in a 2 inches choke with a show of condensate. The well is located in the 15-1- 52 15-1- in-terf- val 11,-10- 1-- Sec. 2, Township 16 North and Range 101 West, in Sweetwater County, Wyo., nearly one mile northeast of the Brady Unit No. 1 discovery well in which there has previously been reported a accumulation of natural gas in the Dakota and Phosphoria for LITTLE KIDS GET A WIGGLE ON establishment of lung disease diagnostic and treatment facilities in rural areas, a research project into the socio cultural aspects of emphysema and professional education programs to teach doctors and nurses modern methods in the care of chronic lung disease. One of the most tragic aspects of hard of hearing children is that the youngsters handicap is not recognized by the victim, by his parents or by his teachers. This is a prime reason why all school children should have a hearing test at least once a year. Bats are the only mammals which possess the power of true flying flight. Other as such animals, flying squirrels only glide. so-call- of the things Ball bearing wheels provide smooth travel on nearly any level surface. Steering is highly responsive to the driver's moment an infant can lift touch, and WIGGLE WAGON his chest off the ground, hes can turn on its own radius. off and creeping. Even while Yet the low, square, wagon-typ- e design absolutely presleeping. turns and So what could be better vents two-wheelbow-scraping spills. for the toddler-on-the-g- o than WIGGLE WAGON features a ride-o- n toy that puts all this a rotationally-molde- d plastic wiggling energy to work? The newest and best yet is body that won't phip, splinter Playskools WIGGLE WAGON. or dent no matter how hard its used. And the sturdy, Its entirely But, instead of pedaling, walk- structural foam, power-stee- r ing or bouncing, WIGGLE front is virtually indestructWAGON moves with a wiggle. ible. There's even an open hitch Naturally. on the front for a pull cord. A tyke bent on travel mereSo little tots can load up the ly sits on the wagon puts his feet on the footrests, and wagon with toys or blocks wiggles the handlebars for all and pull them around. Stuffed hes worth. Its a natural ac- bears love to ride, too. WIGGLE WAGON seats tion most kids try on any toy with handles. But, on one 2 to 5 year-ol-d comfortWIGGLE WAGON, wiggling ably. And that one will be Wiggling is one ed little kids are very good at Sometimes it seems that From never still. the theyre el child-powere- produces results. d. the happiest tot on the block Wigglethese bars and when he finds a wiggler under WIGGLE WAGON starts to the tree on Christmas mornmove. Picks up speed. And ing. Because he can do what the delighted driver rides mer- he does best. Wiggle. And it works. rily off to adventure. feo Listen and Compare Thousands Have And Now Enjoy Solid Gold Hits Every Day tion at one of several Army posts. Remember, the GI Bill will provide you with financial assistance to continue your formal ed- For more information on the career opportunities in the Army Band or any of the more than 300 jobs in the Modern Army, see SFC Walter OHara, Salt Lake Federal Bldg., 524-402- 6. Fishermen Await Annual Cisco Run Winter fishermen are looking forward to the annual cisco run at Bear Lake on the Utah Idaho border. Bonneville cisco, which are found naturally nowhere in the world except Bear Lake, generally begin their spawling run during the last two weeks of January and continue for about 12 days. Bear Lake is open to dip netting of cisco from Jan. 1 to Feb. 15. Dip nets may not have an opening greater than 18 inches in any diameter. Daily bag and possession limit is 50 fish. Spawning cisco have been taken in 60 feet of water, but most spawn in water from 2 to 5 feet deep. Shallow shoals on the east shore are the most popular areas for dip netters. A valid 1972 fishing license is required. Anglers should consult the new angling regulations which are effective January 1. Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council CHOLESTEROL IN FOOD Do you worry about cholesterol in your food? Are you one of those who fear meat, or butter, and so many foods that some enthusiasts would have you frightened away from? As a physician with a back- ground in nutrition research, it upsets me mightily when I see some of the confusion, and fear, that is generated by some of the talk about heart disease. It certainly is a private matter between the doctor and his patient if the doctor believes experimenting with the patients diet is worth a try. The reasons could include there being a history of heart disease in the patients family. Or that he has high blood pressure. Or a really high blood fat level. Or that he smokes a great deal and reacts with great emotion to job pressures. Cholesterol Varies In Food But from what you have read, do you figure shrimp is low in cholesterol while butter is high? Most people do. Theyll stuff themselves with ten to a dozen small shrimp, dipped in sauce, at a cocktail party but shy away from for fear of butter perhaps cholesterol. Yet these ten small shrimp contain ten times the cholesterol of one pat of butter. In other words, a small shrimp and a pat of butter are equal in cholesterol. Or take a lobster. A 3 and ounce serving of lobster will give you 200 mg. of cholesterol against a pat of butters 12 mg. So it's important for you to compare foods for their cholesterol content, or anything else, for that matter, on a common serving basis. Not that I think you should fear cholesterol. It is, after all, a vital constituent in our bodies. We need cholesterol And until we know a great deal more about its place in our nutrition I think we simply should, as with everything else, avoid extremes. Meanwhile, heres a chart for you to refer to next time someone, or some popu- lar article, raises the cholesterol ghost. This chart compares nor-mservings of each food listed: al MEAT, FISH, AND EGGS Cholesterol (mg) Liver 300 serving) 275 Eggs (1 large) to 200 Oysters (5 8) Lobster (3-o200 serving) 125 Shrimp (10 small) Clams (5 to 10) 99 Veal (3-o90 serving) (3tt-oz- . z. z. Pork (3-o- Beef (3-oLamb (3-o- 70 70 70 serving) serving) z. z. serving) z. Freshwater Fish serving) Chicken serving) (3-o- 70 60 z. (3-o- z. DAIRY FOODS Whole Milk (8-o- z .glass) American cheese (1 oz.) Ice cream ( pint) Heavy cream (1 tbsp.) Creamed cottage cheese ( cup) Butter (1 pat) Gouda cheese (1 oz.) Yogurt ( cup) .... Half and half (1 tbsp.) Skim milk glass) (8-o- z. . 27 25 23-3- 4 17 14 12 10 6 5 1 |