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Show THEtSALT' LAKE TIMB FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1973 Mtn. Fuel' Drills in Powder River Basin Del F. Stoker Elected A flow, of oil and natural gas from, a wildcat well now being drilled .in the. Powder River Basin of northerwestem Wyoming was . recently, encountered when the.drill stuck and efforts were being made to free it,, li was reported, last week by officials of Mountain Fuel sup. pipe-becam- ply e Co. KnQwn as the Mountain Fuel Ariaflarko Fox Well No. 1, the well was drilled to a. depth of 12579.jfeet7 probably in Frontier formation, when the pipe became stuck and the well flowed through the drill pipe for a seven. hour period, said Mountain Fuel executives M. M. Fidlar, chairman and B.'Z, Kasteler, president. . During the seven hour period the!" well flowed 196 barrels of oil1 and a volume of natural gas calculated at a rate of 3,000,000 cubicfeet a day in a 4 inches choke. The well is located about 45 miles 'northeast of Casper, Wyo., in . Converse County. Mountain ' and Anakarko Production Fuel, a owned Co., wholly subsidiary of:. Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. of Houston, Texas, each have a 50 percent, interest in the well. Mountain Fuel is operator. Efforts are now being made to free the drill pipe so that drilling operations may be resumed and :apropriate tests conducted. v 18-6- S&L Vice President Del F. Stoker, executive vice president of State Savings and Loan Association, has been elected president of the Utah Savings and Loan League for 1973-7The action came during the League's annual business meeting in Salt Lake City Wednesday at Hotel Utah. The Savings and Loan League is the trade organization of Utahs 13 insured savings and loan associations. Kenneth O. Sorensen, executive vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Logan, was elected first vice presiden, and Elmer Davis, Salt Lake City of Federal Building and Loan Association was elected second vice president. Mr. Stoker was executive vice president of Zions Savings and Loan Association until 1969 as the association merger with the State Savings. He has served with State Savings in the capacity of executive vice president since that time. Mr. Stoker is a graduate of University of Utah and the United States Savings and Loan School, University of Washington. He is presently attending the Graduate School of the United States Savings and Loan League at the University of Indiana. Mr. Stoker is active in civic affairs. He is a member of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, on the Agency Re- 4. - CONSUMER O R N Pegs Eleven Springtime of Universe Some Utah Waters Most Popular Show Reopened to Anglers "The Springtime of the UniSeveral Utah waters closed verse, the Hansen Planetarium last year following chemical present star program, will con-tin- e treatment will open again this past June 3. year, according to the Division of Wildlife Resources. Among During the Heavy Water Light waters is Otter Creek Reserthe Show from June 9 "The Spring time of the Universe will con- voir where heavy pressure is extinue to be offered during the pected. Fish in the reservoir are daytime Tuesday through Sun- mainly in the 10 to 12 in. class. day according to the regular There are no improved camping sites in the area. schedule of showtimes. Round Willow Bottom Lake in The Planetarium summer star Garfield County has been newly program "Transit of Earth is stocked with cut throat but the expected to begin in mid-Junfish be will quiet small. Crystal Its opening day is not yet estaband Tail Lakes in Washington lished because of the instrument Summit County have been remodifications that will be necescut stocked with Fish sary. "The. Springtime of the creek Reservoir in throat. CounWayne Universe will continue on its full day and evening schedule ty will produce small cutthroat. after the close of the Heavy Fisheries biologists noted that Water Light Show until "Tran- anglers will probably have to sit of Earth is ready to open. walk the last 3 or 4 miles to reach this high mountain water. So that local citizens and tourDaggett Lake in Daggett ists may know that the Hansen will open August 1st. Planetarium continues to be County Fisheries personnel will take the open, "The Springtime of the golden eggs on this water in the Universe has proven to be one earlier summer months. of the most popular shows ever Waters that will be closed this produced. year due to chemical treatment include Minersville Reservoir in of view Council the Utah United Beaver County, Baker and West Funds and is secretary treasurer Locomotive Ponds in Box Elder of the Utah Epilepsy Asesn. County and Hoop Lake in Summit County. Temple Fork River from its source downstream to ... the culvert, located about 2 miles upstream from Highway 364-8464 89, will be closed as posted. This stretch of stream has been designated as an experimental research area where fisheries biologists will be comparing fish populations with the remainder of the stream, which is open to fishing. Sheep Creek Lake, a Division cut throat brood stock water, and Feeder Canal, above the lake, will . be closed . again this year. . 4-- e. if its printing dial ; QUOTAS MEAN HIGHER PRICES! . , You may not know it, but ?youre probably paying some- where between $200 and $300 each and every year in the ' form of hidden subsidies for import quotas and other trade restrictions. And this may be only the be- ginning if protectionist forces succeed in pushing addition- al quotas like the f Foreign ' Trade and Investment Act of 197 3 (the Hartke-Burk-e bill) 1 as they are through Congress 7 ; planning to do. For if this i:; and other such restrictive bills r. ..become law, the total cost of restraints to the aver-- , .;j import age American family could u well soar to as high as $500 to $600 a year. ' So states the Consumer Education Council on World ; 7 TVade, a recently formed coalition made er-oriented up of extremely cooperating organizations that include the Consumers Union of United States, Inc., Council of Churches the American Association and ' : of University Women among the 20 national organizations participating. Believing that consumers are neither adequately informed nor represented on trade policy at present, the CECWT has launched a major educational program, starting with the publication of a pamphlet --- have already cost American -- consumers "at least $10 to $15 billion a year in hidden subsidies, says Bergsten, who analyzes the present cost of oil, textile, sugar, meat, dairy and other quotas. Sar - ASAINSr, IMPORT, QUOTAS consum- Because - n !!IS09 . ' 1 Be- entitled "CONSUMERS ware of Import Restriction!, being given wide , distribution to member groups - throughout the country. Citing extensively from which i a : ttmHHPM C. Fred Bergsten, former economic advisor to Henry Kissinger, the pam-.phlwarns all of iis about et . ',the impact that quotas and other trade restraints have on prices and, ultimately, our everyday budgets. These restrictive practices self-intere- st, The pamphlet also says that, in the first three years in which "voluntary steel quotas have been in effect, steel prices rose five times as much as they did in the previous eight years, causing extensive price increases in autos, home appliances, machinery and many other products. Further, import quotas, contrary to popular belief, cost more jobs than they save. According to economist trade policy." If you'd- like to be better informed on this most important subject, send for the - . Councils FREE pamphlet, "CONSUMERS - Beware of Imports Restriction by writing to Consumer Education Council on World Trade, Suite 305, 1629 K Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006. !, . . DENTURES GET CLEANER ELECTRONICALLY 3 minutes the SONp Denture Cleaning System removes the stains and deposits other cleaners . leave behind. 3 minute cleaning! SONp action is with electro-soni- c available at all leading drug, discount and department stores. Full one year warranty. Suggested retail only $18.95. In just workers. rftut 'Hotv FASHION ENDORSES THE LOOK "GROWN-UP- " Good News! You no longer hare to impersonate a teeny-boppto be in fashion this lucky for the majority of over 25 women who always found waves and a shorter spring. Clothing designers and hair stylists have finally given up the youth kick and are length flattering. In hair coloring, the trad , is also toward a natural look. Millions of American women, who have spent years devdop-in- g their own individual look, don't want to change their natural color, --just improve er upon it. To enhance their own halt color 'with as little fuss as possible more and mote women are choosing Loving Care Lotion, the color that covers tbs gray and enriches their own shade with. semi-permane- nt of these and many enlightening facts, the CECWT vigorouslyurges American com sumers to keep themselves informed on the protection" issue which so directly affects their pocketbooks and their freedom of choice in the marketplace. They should not be deterred by the apparent complexities of trade and economics, for the immediate effects and growing dangers are dear. In their own and in the interest of the entire nation, consumers should become vigorous advocates of a liberal According to Howard Pyle, President of the National Safety Council, "Fewer than five out of one hundred award applicants qualify for the Award of Honor. It is estimated that less than five out of one thousand of the nations total number of work units, would meet the Award of Honor requirements.' Keith M. Macfarlane, Chief, Resource Management Division, stated, "We had the best maintenance and construction safety record in the nation last year for a highway department: We understand that only two highway departments in these western states have . ever received 'this award: Utah and Washington. The Highway Department !is very proud of this safety record and the employees who made' it possible. The award was presenetd to Clem Church, chairman of the Utah State Road Commission by Fred Montmorency, president of the Utah Safety Council;, who represented Mr. Pyle. 3,-565,- other often shocking, always Na-tion- al ment Division. In early 1970, the U.S. farm labor force was estimated at trade." well-informe- d . O The Utah State Department of Highways received the "Award of Honor, from the National Safety Council for its performance in 1972; The Award will go to the Safety Section in the Departments Resources Manage- . . rapidly-availab- - . Bergsten, a dollar's worth of exports produces more jobs than a dollar's worth of imports eliminates." And, Dr. Bergsten has the official Bureau of Labor Statistics figures to prove it. Ironically, despite this fact, Dr. Bezgsten notes that the AFL-CIis now .in the forefront of the protectionist forces seeking quotas. Given labors legitimate conbem for jobs, he states, "protectionism is the wrong remedy to cure existing ills, which have been mistakenly attributed to imports. A far better answer to import pressures on some domestic industries would lie le in an expanded and assistance adjustment program for industry and labor alike, rather than in inappropriate restrictions of foreign State Department Receives 972 Award of Honor out a drastic change. Loving Care color is so natural you never have to worry or damage. about-touchup- now paying homage to the tastes: woman with grown-uthe women who is over 25 and not afraid to let people know it because shes more attractive, vibrant and alive now than she ever was. Finally, freaky is out and functional ism. Fashions look as it they've been designed for your lifestyle, not for a costume party. The classic styles youve always loved are big news right now. The shirtwaist dress has replaced the shrink sweater as the latest fashion sensation. Soft, muted colors in subtle-- combinations are the order of the day. Hair styles complement the new fashions by b eing shorter, softer and more natural. How s p 1 In the words of a famous, Clairol advertisement, "Youre not getting older, you're getting better.Sophisticated clothing styles and streamlined methods of hair care are making those words come . - true. .You might' say that American fashion hat finally grown; : up. ; |