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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY Pioneer Memorial Theatre Opens With Heritage Season High Pressure Well Found by Mtn. Fuel The Pioneer Memorial Theatre at the University of Utah will open its heritage Season with a salute to Noel Coward. Private Lives, the popular and brilliantly funny comedy about husbands and wives will open on the Pioneer Memorial theatre main stage on January 17 and will run to January 30. Evening performances will be at 8 p.m. with a matinee performance at 2 p.m. on Saturday, January 26. When Private Lives was first produced in 1930, it was described as gossamer, iridescent and delightful. Noel Coward, who played himself Elyot in the initial production, had described the play as a well constructed dualogue for two experienced performers with a couple of extra actors thrown in to assist the plot and provide contrast. Indeed, the play is known more for its fast paced dialogue and verbal wit than for its highly improbable but comical plot. all-volunt- eer im-mediae- tly after 16 weeks train- ing and related job performance. This feature provides vocationally and the technically skilled workers an opportunity to fill Army needs and advance them to supervisory positions as soon as their proficiency in certain skills can be demonstrated. Another option is the two year enlistment. This program offers either training in a skill of the applicants choosing or assignment in a skill selected by the Army. The new option includes expert training in over 120 oc- cupational areas and is open to both male and female applicants. Army research concerning the two year program has proven that there are a good many men and women who would enlist in the Volunteer Army if they can arrange a two year tour as an initial enlistment. Many people feel that three years is just too heavy a commitment. They seem to regard two years as a more ideal length of time in which to do some traveling and also pick up valuable instruction in a job skill of their choice. Veterans of this new two year enlistment option are entitled to all veterans benefits including the G.I. Bill and its educational assistance benefits. Both options are guaranteed 1974 Deeper drilling at Mountain Fuel Supply Companys Spear- In Private LivesElyot Chase and Amanda Prynne, five years after their divorce meet again in France on the night when each is beginning a honeymoon with a second spouse. They meet on a balcony outside their adjoining rooms, and are immediately attracted to each other again. Their reluctance to admit it, in addition to the resulting complications, makes for an entertaining evening. H. E. D. Redford, Professor of Theater at the University, directs the production. Bea Morris, Assistant Professor of Theatre, will play the part of Amanda Prynne and Bruce Robinson will play Elyot Chase. Shelly Osterloh, graduate of the University will play Sybil Chase and the part of Victor Prynne will be played by Scott Peacock, graduate student in acting. The scenery has been designed by Greg Geilmann and the costumes by Arjel Mumma. All Volunteer Concept in Army Offers Options in New Program In a renewed effort to make the concept work, the Army has announced quite recently a number of new programs and options. The latest is the Stripes for Skills option which went into effect Dec. 1. This program provides skilled workers the opportunity tto enlist and be promoted to Specialist Four or Five II, head Ranch No. 2 well in northeastern Wyoming has encountered high pressure natural gas from the Dakota sandstone (Fall River formation) at a. depth of 13,668 feet, it was reported by company officials. The top of the Dakota sandstone in the No. 2 well is at 3 feet, which means only 15 feet have been penetrated thus far, Mountain Fuel officials pointed out. In drilling into the sandstone, the 14 pounds per gallon drilling mud being used has become heavily gas cut, 13,-67- they said. Located one mile east of the Mountain Fuels No. 1 discovery well, the No. 2 well encountered a tight sand in the shallower Frontier formation, which had been productive of commercial quantities of both oil and gas in the No. 1 well, but has since been drilling to the objective Fall River formation. It is anticipated the well will be drilled to a total depth of 13,750 feet without further open hole testing. The No. 3 well is located one mile west of the No. 1 discovery well and also is projected to the Fall River formation. The well will be further tested in the Frontier formation, however, before being drilled to the ob- In addition to these new options, a 6.16 per cent pay raise jective. went into effect for all Army personnel on Oct. 1. This raise means that the basic recruit now earns $326.10 per month base pay. After completion of basic training, the base pay goes up to $363.30. Both of these new options are a part of the Armys accelerated program to develop an attractive package of education and training with a choice of two, three or four year tours. There are advancement opportunities for everyone. To the high school dropout who shows any ability and motivaition the Army now assists him or her in working towards a high school diploma. To the high school graduate there is the opportunity for college credits. To junior college and college students there is the opportunity for further training and additional credits. But to all f them the Army offers vocational training that will be useful upon their return to civilian ed-uatio- Iheep Raisers May im for Efficiency BLM Withdraws 840 Acres of Land In Uintah County Withdrawal of 840 acres of land in Uintah County from all froms of appropriation has been proposed by the Bureau of Land Managements Utah State Office of the U. S. Department of the Interior. Utah Revolution Bicentennial Office Requests Matching Funds The Utah American Revolu- tion Bicentennial Commission has forwarded its request for nearly $40,000 in Project Matching Funds to the national Bicentennial office in Washington, D.C. If approved, the federal funds will match an equal sum guaranteed for twelve Utah Bicentennial projects from sources. All twelve projects have been sponsored by the Utah American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, a designation of its highest level of support. The allocation of funds to the projects was based on several criteria used by the Heritage. Festival and Horizon Committee in supporting those programs or activities most appropriate for the commemoration of 200 years of American Independence. The amounts located ranged from recommendations of $1,000 for a minipark in Springville and the same for a competition for Childrens Play, to $7,000 for the commissioning of a major new work for symphony and ballet to be performed in 1976 in several cities in Utah. Other projects for which the federal funds are requested include the following: $4,765 for the publication of Histories of Ethnic Groups of Utah. $5,000 for continuation of the Historic American Building Survey for Utah. $1,250 for a Bicentennial Heritage Library for Rich, Cache, and Box Elder Counties. $1,750 for a Trail Guide to the Escalante Expedition of 1776; $5,000 for building a Trail to Dance Hall Cave in the Lower American Fork Canyon. non-feder- al . Persons may make comments $1,500 for a Southern Piute or objections concerning a pro- Special Library Collection at the posed withdrawal before Febru- Southern Utah State College. $6,000 for awards to Utah ary 1, according to Paul L. Howfor Director BLM and towns under the Utah State cities ard, Boy Scout Memorial Road Parowan Canyon City. $3,000 for construction of the Escalante Pioneer Memorial Park in Escalante. The grant of $40,000 for the projects listed would be the maximum available during 1973. Beginning now in 1974, $200,000 will be available to each state under a similar project matching grant program of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration. A project proposal for Utah Bicentennial projects is available from the UARBC office in the State CapitoL The Heritage, Festival and Horizon committees will review projects periodically and invite municipalities, organizations and other entities to submit their proposals. The Festival Committee asks that projects for 1974-7- 5 be in the Commission office no later than March 4, 1974. Oil and Gas Lease Bids Accepted by the BLM Bids are being accepted by the Bureau of Land Managements Utah State Office of the U. S. Department of the Interior for an oil and gas lease in the.Sweet-wate- r Creek Field known geologic structure in Uintah county. Sealed bids will be accepted by BLM until January 24, when all bids received will be opened, according to Paul L. Howard, BLM State Director for Utah. In addition to the amount of the bid, the successful qualified bidder will pay rental for use of the land and royalties on any oil or gas extracted. Bid forms are available from BLM,' P. O. Box 11505, Salt Lake City 84111. Offer for lease are 520 acres of contiguous land in sections 7, 8 and 18 of Township 14 South, Range 22 East nearly 60 miles south of Vernal. 5 IMOST WITH THE SAME FREQUENCY, MAN'S BEARD REAPPEARS EACH PAY AND HS DESIRE FOR A CLEAN COMFORTABLE SHAVE HAS PRODDED HIS INVENTIVE URGE THROUGH THE CEHTURIES.ee RECENT SHAVING Pi in near Cedar Utah. Such views must be sub- Community Progress Program; mitted in writing to the BLM $5,000 for construction of a Utah State Director. If circumstances warrant, a public meeting may be held, Mr. Howard added. IDIOnMFMn The 840 acres proposed for withdrawal include Section 35 of Township 10 South, Range 24 East and parts of Sections 5 and 6 in Township 11 South, Range 25 East, nearly 40 miles southTWINS HAVE ALWAYS INTRIGUED MAN., , east of Vernal. The withdrawal RECORPS SHOW THAT MARINERS would enable the Department of CHARTERED 7HER VOYAGES BY the Interior and others to conTWIN STARS 3,000 YEARS AGO duct investigations, studies and experiments in connection with fi&LOWN AS THE GEMINI TWINS, the Departments proposed proTHE THIRD SIGN OF THE ZODIAC, THE totype oil shale leases. The proposed withdrawal will STARS, CASTOR AND POLLUX ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF TWO CONSTELLATIONS INTERESTINGLY, prevent, any appropriaton of the CASTOR'S SYSTEM IS NS LIGHT YEARS PROM land by others under the public HE SUN, WHILE POLLUX IS ONLY SO LIGHT 1 land laws, including the mining YEARS AWAY, TWO OF GEMINI'S STARS APPEAR laws and mineral leasing laws, 70 REVOLVE ABOUT EACH OTHER ONCE EVERY he explained. J9 HOURS Sheep can produce more anc leavier lambs and more eff nently than they now are doin ;ay scientists with the Agricul ural Experiment Station at th' Ttah State University. In fact hey claim that by applying the nethods now available and thf others expected to be available oon, the following idea!s maj Livestock very nearly be reached: 1) ewes Diagnosing begin lambing at one year of Poisoning Not Easy age; 2) produce two lamb crop? One cannot easily tell what tw. in writing prior to actual enlist- oer year; 3) wean at leastlambs causes an animal to be sick or ment so that the prospect is as- lambs per ewe; 4) wean Research on 100 poundr therwise unthrifty. more than receive weighing she will or he sured that livestock poisoning conducted at lamb more means That each. recruiter the the program he Agricultural Research Serv-5c- e for everyone. chops and Agricultural Experiment Station at the Utah State University has shown that poisoning frem plants at levels low enough not to cause death may produce symptoms that closely resemble those caused by infections or nutritional diseases. Researchers say that to get a meaningful basis for even a tentative diagnosis requires a careful description de-of DO DOGS TURN AROUND : the toxic signs coupled with BEFORE LYING DOWN? tailed information about what poisonous plants are available to 71;? :x inherited from their ancestors who did this the animals, the amount and whii c (ramping down grass on which to make a bod. stage of growth of the plants. V-I- Page Five INNOVATIONS ARE THE GILLETTE TRAC JT TWIN INJECTOR BLADE AND RAZOR, TWO SPECIALLY DESIGNED BLADES ARE BONDED TOGETHER AT THE PRECISE ANGLE AND SPACING FOR A COMFORTABLE, CLOSER AND SAFER SHAVE, |