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Show 1 Poge Two Gasoline Consumption Increase In Utah Of 2.6 Per Cent In 1973 Total gasoline consumption all other forms of energy. for both highway and "It will take years of effort uses in Utah amounts to and billions of dollars to move 706,720,000 gallons in 1973, ac- our country closer to in energy. While we cording to the Utah Petroleum Council. search for more oil and gas and D. Van De Graaff, executive try to develop alternative fuel director, of the Utah Petroleum sources, all of us must make the Council noted that this figure most efficient use of what we represented a 2.6 per cent in- have. crease over the 689,017,000 gallons ocnsumed in this state dur- Moss Announces non-highw- ay self-sufficien- ing 1972. Nationwide, total 1973 gasoline consumption exceeded 106 billion gallons, an increase of 4.3 per cent over 1972 demand. Increases were reported in every state except Kansas, which showed a decline of 1.2 per cent during 1973. The largest percentage increases occurred in the two states farthest removed from each other. Floridas gasoline consumption rose 10.7 per cent, and that of Alaska increased 10.9 per cent. Van De Graaff said: "These figures emphasize the fact that all Americans need to continue their efforts to eliminate wasteful uses of gasoline and I Hearings on the future of natural gas in the Intermountain Area will be held August 24th in Salt Lake City, Utah Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss announced today. Moss said he will chair the Senate Commerce Committee hearing and will announce a list of witnesses at a later date. "The object of the hearing will be to explore the supply picture and the anticipated costs of natural gas to the consumer during the next few years, said Moss. He is chairman of the Consumer Subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee. e. dub-make- Dunn, Eisenhower, who captured the imagination of the people with his need to relax and think while playing golf. Ike had a favorite pair of shoes and a five star putter but one of his most cherished pieces of golfing equipment was a specially outfitted golf cart, complete with headlights. These and many other pieces of memorabilia have played an important role in Americas history, especially its golfing history. "Wouldnt it be nice you say, "if all were rounded up and put somewhere so everybody could see it?" No more need be said. The wish is now a reality at the $2.6 million World Golf Hall of Fame in Pinehurst, N.C. where it will open in September during North Carolinas Grand Week of Golf and the $300,000 World Open Golf Championship, the professional tours richest event. cy Natural Gas Hearing GOLF MEMORABILIA FINDS A HOME IN PINEHURST The culmination of a vision Back in the 1935 Masters Tournament, Gene Sarazen of William H. Maurer, President of Diamondhead Corp., wrote his name in the sports the Golf Hall of Fame traces when he books history cracked a four wood shot the history of' one of the world's most ardent pastimes. straight at the flag on AuIncluded in the exhibits at gusta's 16th hole and watched the shot drop for a the World Golf Hall off Fame double-eaglThe shot Bent will be such unique items as the tournament into a playoff an unstruck feather ball made which Sarazen won. by Allan Robertson in 1835, a the and 1960s "rut" iron used in the 1700s, During early a wicker arrow basket used in 1960s, the United States saw the game of golf blossom into lieu of a golf bag in the late an epidemic among leisure-tim- e 1800s, and a dub makers bench used in. Pinehurst in fanatics. Arnold Palmer the early 1900s. was instrumental in the The most recent addition to "disease" but it was none Hall is the dub collection the President the of other than of Laurence Auchterbnie, the the United States, Dwight D. Honorary Professional to the Royal and Andent Golf Club at St Andrews, Scotland, the home of golf. Induded in this group of artifacts are six chibs made by six generations Of the famous McEwan family and six dubs made by the in the only six world in 1850 Jackson, this memorabilia FHE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1974 rs Davidson, Philip, Patrick and McEwan. Perhaps the oldest pieces of memorabilia in the Hall of Fame will be a play dub and putter made by H. Milne in 1690. The unusual and unique will also be featured. For example, on display will be a dub with a hole in the head a little smaller than the size of a golf ball for cutting down on resistance in water hazards. And then theres the rake-hea- d dub for getting out of sandtraps. These dubs are obviously illegal today, but that will not diminish their magnetism as curiosity items. Twelve of the greatest players of the game of golf also will be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in September and their identities will become known after votes are cast by members of the Golf Writers Association of America. More information regarding the World Golf Hall of Fame may be obtained by writing the World Golf Hall of Fame, Pinehurst, N.C. 28374. Robert Bricked Elected AADC Chairmanship Robert V. Brickell, Executive and General of Ballet West, has Manager 1974-7Chair5 been named the man of the Board of Directors of the Association of American Dance Companies. The presiding Board of Directors elected Mr. Brickell to the chairmanship at the Eighth Annual National Conference of AADC. Mr. Brickell has acted as General Manager of Ballet West since 1971. He has served on the Board of Directors of AADC during the past two years. He has also been a member of the Dance Advisory Panel of the National Endowment for the Arts since June, 1973. Prior to coming to Salt Lake City, Mr. Brickell was the first Executive Director of the North Carolina Arts Council and was a faculty member of North Carolina State University for seven years. A native of Dallas, Texas, he from the University of Mississippi with a Masters Degree in History; he engaged in further graduate study at Harvard and Duke Universities. AADC is a national service organization for dance companies with a membership of over 500. The association offers advice on legal, tax, business, administrative and organizational matters to its members. AADC also sponsors many programs to encourage communication and sharing of knowledge between dance people. Mr. Brickell was elected to a one-yeterm as chairman of policy-making the body of AADC. He will lead the planning and implementation of policy for the national organization. Vice-Preside- nt gra-ruat- ed ar Utah Homemakers Of America To Attend Meet In Chicago Utah will be represented by student delegates and 9 adult advisers at the Future Homemakers of America (FHA) National Meeting. The annual conference will be held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, The Utah Illinois, July headed will be by Mrs. group" AdFHA Karen Stone, State viser and Utah State Board ot Economics ary schools. Education Home 18 15-1- 8. ts Mc-Mulli- n, 673-481- The martne does much of its hunting in the tree tops and may not descend to the ground for several miles if a forest is thick enough to permit travel through the trees. non-prof- developing an understanding of others, and exploring job and career opportunities. This is a meeting of youth, for youth, planned and presided over by youth. Each state delegation has a particular assignment to carry out. Mrs. Stone said that the Utah delegation was in charge of the Wednesday afternoon Resource Lab where the delegates get together and discuss about 35 different topics. They also were participating in the small sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday. Some two thousand youth delegates, representing a national membership of half-a-milli- on home economics high school stu- dents from all fifty states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, will be accompanied by five hundred home economics educators who serve as their state and chapter advisers. self-supporti- ng, it Association. National Headquarters are located in Washington, D.C. nomics Airman Vincent J. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Hoffman of 4688 Edwin Circle, Salt Lake City, Utah, has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Commands Lack-lan- d AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Center at Lowry for specialized training as an aerial photo systems repairman. Airman Hoffman attended Cottonwood High School and the University of Utah. Doctor in the Kitchen 1974 non-residen- A organization, it is theme the around sponsored by the Division of VoRevolving focus cational and Technical EducaSEARCH, the meeting will on the use of human and mater- tion, U.S. Office of Education ial resources in improving self, and the American Home EcoSpecialist. Dixie College Starting Registration For Fall Registration for fall term is now taking place at Dixie College, College Registrar Vern Thomas, announced. All new students who have made application to the college and all students who attended the 1974 spring term have been mailed a fall term class schedule and registration materials. Students are encouraged to register early either by mail or at the administration building on the college campus. Those registering now will be guaranteed the classes of their choice this fall, Thomas stated. Office hours are 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. weekdays . When registering by mail students must send a check or money order with the registration materials. Tuition and fees for Utah residents are $127 per quarter. Tuition and fees for of Utah are 8247 per quarter. Financial aids for students are available and information concerning aid programs may be obtained from Mr. Clark administration building, Dixie College. Registration for fall term closes Oct. 8 with class instruction starting Sept. 24 and ending Dec. 13. Winter term begins Jan. 7, 1975 and ends March 20. Spring term begins March 24, 1975 and ends June 5. Further information concerning admission and registration may be obtained by telephoning 1 or writthe college at ing the Registrar, Dixie College, St. George, Utah. There was time for eight-seein- g in Chicago including visits to such famous landmarks as Grant Park, Field Museum, Alder Planetarium, and the Shedd Aquarium. Future Homemakers of America is the national organization for students in home economics and home economics related occupations courses in the second- by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council NON-NUTRITI- FIBER VE fiber (NNF) is servative nutritionists like myself, this leads doctors back to the good old balanced diet composed of a wide variety of common foods that we have urged people to consume for so long. Specifically, it means people ing in research. For if its pres- should eat more fruits and vegeence in the diet does influence tables another practice nutrithe development or prevention of tionists have always recomheart disease, it may be due to its mended for fruits and vegemechanical function in nutrition. tables will put NNF into your Such fiber is not easily broken diet. down and absorbed by the body, Another interest in fiber in the diet was highlighted recently hence, it is called Instead, it influences what hap- in the British medical journal. pens to other elements in me- The Lancet. This time the contabolism. cern was an international study of mortality data that suggested like Police Work? individuals with lower levels of One aspect of this function of blood cholesterol were more likeNNF might be compared to poto develop colon cancer. ly lice work. Philadelphias Dr. Possible Reasons Cited David Kritchevsky has found that fiber works in the intestinal tract The authors (which included to "bind" bile salts which are Chicagos Jeremiah Stamler, M.D., produced from cholesterol. The and Minnesotas Ancel Keys, bound bile salts are then ex- Ph.D., both enthusiasts for cholescreted by the body. In a sense terol - lowering polyunsaturated it is as if the fiber "arrested" fat diets) concluded that the the bile salts and led them away. higher incidence of colon canThe supposed beneficial eilect cer might be because "in some of this, regarding heart disease, individuals the intestines were is that the body then makes more extensively colonized with more bile salts from stored rebacteria, perhaps serves of cholesterol The net re- as a result of a higher intake of sult is fi significant lowering of polyunsaturated fat or a lower cholesterol in the blood. intake of fiber. Thus a whole new dietary apPerhaps well get back to the proach has opened up for the sense that grandma used to make physician who wishes to lower when she insisted everybody his patients blood cholesterol lev- should get enough roughage in el And, interestingly, for con- - their diets. Non-nutriti- ve a new angle in the quest for answers to the riddle of heart disease. The phrase refers to naturally-occurring fiber in foods. Sometimes we call it roughage. The study of NNF is refresh- "non-nutritive- ." bile-degradi- ng . . . 5-- J j |