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Show Page Two FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1973 Utah Power & Light Co. to Drop 62 of Advertising Budget Transplanted Moose Movement Monitored The first project to monitor movements of transplanted Utah Power & Light has announced discontinuance of all sales promotional advertising, except for electric heating and security lighting. ' The utility also stated that it will1 continue its Institutional advertising program designed to provide information about plant construction, conservation, environmental protection activities, energy supply, and the ways to get the most out of electric service. None of the institutional advertising promotes any additional use of power. "As a utility responsive to the public good, we are changing to meet changing conditions," said E. A. Hunter, president of the utility. "Additional electric heat and security lighting can be supplied without additional generating facilities, and the full use of these facilities helps to hold down the cost to consumers of electricity. "Only advertiisng that is in the best interest of society as well as the company will be continued," according to J. L. Shoemaker, public affairs manager of the utility and the company executive responsible for its advertising. With this reduction, promotional advertising expenditures in 1973 will be cut 62 per cent below the 1971 level. We are, in effect, continuing only that promotional advertising of equipment that provides longterm benefits to our enivron-meand to the conservation of energy, and that most emphatically in eludes eectric heating and security lighting." The company has had first hand experience with the diminishing supply of natural fuels. We no longer can obtain any reliable supply of natural gas or oil for power generation. Authorities agree that it is only a matter of time, probably in this century, when these fuels will no longer be readily available for home heating. Increasing use nt of coal (of which there is several hundred years supply), and of nuclear energy to provide home heating is not only inevitable, it is highly desirable. Substitution of coal will help to conserve and stretch out the time during which oil and gas are available for heating existing homes and other purposes and will save energy in the long run. "When oil and gas are unavailable for heating, then coal will be the principal energy supply in this area. Utah Powers modern plants burn this fuel cleaner and more efficiently, and with fewer by products than any other method known: I dont know of anyone who advocates a coal burning furnace in every heme along the Wasatch Front. Oldtimers remember how it was before we switched from coal and oil to natural gas; can you imagine the unendurable pollution wed have today with our tremendous growth in numbers of homes and cars? The nation, and especially the West, has large supplies of coal and Utah Power is active in both national and regional research and development to find ways to reduce air pollution from the burning of coal in power plants. At UP&L we already are able to remove more than 98 per cent of particulates (99 per cent in the near future), and we use some of the lowest sulphur content coal in America." Airman Jonathan C. Seegmil-e- r, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Seegmiller of 765 Eighth Ave., has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six weeks training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs, and received special instruction in human relations. He is a graduate of East High School and attended the University of Utah. moose is being conducted by the Division of Wildlife Resources on four of the animals which were moved last week to Manti Mountain from the Uinta Mountains. Radios are attached by collar to one old and one young cow and one young and one old bull. These animals locations will be transmitted to Division of Wildlife Resources planes flying over the area. The study will determine whether the animals are relatively sedentary on their new site or if one or more of the age classes migrates from the area. Results will aid biologists to know at what age class moose are most stable for transplanting. All the transplanted animals are marked with colored collars so all observations will be reported to the Division. The moose were trapped along the Bear River drainage in the Uinta Mountains after being "shot" from helicopters with an ani- immobilizing drug. Captured mals were transported with slings suspended from the helicopters to vehicles and moved to the head of Fish Creek Canyon above Scofield Reservoir. Each animal was "under human control for only 4 or 5 hours. Norman Hancock, chief of Game Management, said that the animals were healthy, agile and completely recovered at the time of their release. They were given antidotes to counteract the effects of the immobilizing drug. Hancock noted that the Carbon County Road Department was very helpful by opening the roads leading to Fish Creek Canyon to enable Division pickups to reach the release site. THE SALT LAKE TIMES Economic Stabilization Under Phase III, are price the increases completely without limitations? A. As a general guide, increase of prices above presently authorized levels should not exceed increases of costs. Even where costs have increased, prices may not be increased if the firms profit margin exceeds the firms base period profit margin, or, alternatively, if the firms average price increases would exceed 1.5 per cent in a year. The definition and measurement of cost, prices, profits, etc., can be seen in the regulations already established by the Price Commission. Except for certain segments of the economy this system of price controls is largely self executing. Q. Are mandatory controls in effect for any particular segment of the economy. A. Yes. Mandatory wage and price controls are still in effect for firms involved in food processing and food retailing, health services industry and the construction industry. The voluntary program previously in effect regarding interests and dividends will be continued. There are also special rules applicable to public utility increases. Q. Are doctors, dentists, hospitals and other health providers still subject to mandatory controls? A. Yes. The Phase II controls applicable to the health services industry will continue with mi Q. S. Forbush, son Cavities in our teeth is the most widespread of all the chronic diseases in America. People dont seem to think of dental health in that way. But they should. Almost 100 of our population is afflicted. Come to think of it, our dentists represent the largest group of doctors exclusively trained to treat a single health problem. But our record in controlling dental caries should be much better. The professional help is available but people don't take sufficient advantage of Where expense is a problem, there is talk of a "Blue Cross" kind of coverage. But above all, people apparently are not sufficiently motivated. I say this because I am convinced that regular trips to your dentist save money and are cheapest in the long run. So I urge you to see your dentist it regularly. Preventive Care But let's talk about the kind of care that can prevent or minimize dental problems. Nutrition cer- Me worry about heart attack and stroke? Right! Even if you're young and apparently healthy, you could be paving the way for heart attack and stroke. Smoke clga-rette-s? Eat fat-ri- ch foods? Tense and tired? Havent had a and Compare Thousands Hava And Now Enjoy checkup lately? You can reduce your risk. How? Ask your Heart Association, then see your doctor. No one else can do it for you. Solid Gold Hits () Ask your Heart Association Every Day M GIVE HEART FUND isn't end-al- l a l, with dental to health. But we regard believe that good nutrition has to make a contribution to dental health, whereas bad nutrition certainly can cause dental problems. Let's take infants as an example. The newborn child's mouth tainly Listen . City cats are darker colored than country cats, says the Ge- netics Research Center in Massachusetts, It is thought city cats may be evolving darker colors as some form of protective mech-nisin the dark, alleys and the dirty conditions of cities. The giant pied billed grebe of Guatamala eats its own feathers. When rolled into a walnut sized ball in the stomach the feathers seem to trap the sharp bones of fish and hold them until soft enough to pass through the intesm tinal tract. NUTRITION AND TEETH at Robins AFB, Ga. received advanced training in military management and supervision, human relations and communicative skills, is an aircraft maintenance superintendent at Hill AFB. He is a member of AFLC which operates five major logistics centers in the U.S. and provides supplies and equipment for Air Force units worldwide. indexes. by Laurence M. Hureh, M J). Consultant, National Dairy Council of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forbush of 485 Fourth Ave. ,has been graduated as a member of the 100th class to attend the Air Force Logistics Commands Academy Sgt. Forbush, who . Doctor in the Kitchen0 . MSgt. Robert nor modifications. ' Q. Has the Construction Industry Stabilization Committee been abolished? A. No. The Committee will continue its work with the twin goals of improving the bargaining structure in the .industry and achieving additional progress in bringing the rate of wage growth in this sector into line with the general wage growth in the economy. Q. How will the Cost of Living Council and the Internal Revenue Service monitor price and pay increases? A. This will be done by reviewing reports received from firms and employee units, spot checks and audits of firm records, and analysis of government and trade data,' such as the wholesale and consumer price be-al- contains the beginnings of 52 teeth. Since the unborn child depends upon its mother for nourishment, this means a pregnant woman's diet must be adequate in calcium, phosphorus and vitamin D if the child! dental and other bone development are to be suf ficient With an insufficient diet the babys start on tooth develop ment may be impaired or maybe the baby fill override the mother's needs, causing the mother herself to lose valuable stores of calcium and phosphorus. An infant's teeth, of course, do not protrude through the gums until about the sixth month el life. But the living structures for teeth were formed before birth and continue to develop after birth. The dentine and enamel of your teeth are inert. But the pulp of teeth contains nerves and blood vessels. Your teeth are also fastened to bones by a membrane that is living material. So are the bony ridges of the upper and lower jaw in which your teeth are imbedded. ' Teeth Not "Dead" So, our teeth are hardly "dead1 stuff. And dental health depends upon good nutrition both super ficially and basically. Superficial nutritional abuse of our teeth obviously includes eating sticky, sweet foods and not cleaning our teeth properly after eating. Basic nutrition for dental health is more concerned with a diet that causes you to chew foods well for the exercise this gives to your gums and teeth. And making sure you get, along with all other needed nutrients, enough calcium, phos phorus and vitamin D. Milk is the source of about 75 of the calcium in our food supply (and good amounts of phosphorus). To help us best utilize those nutrients, most milk is fortified with vitamin D. |