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Show Southern Utah News Page 4 This Is national 0--11 First Glen Glut) IVcoIt This week (September 26 to October 3) is National Club Week. The theme for the 1964 observance is Learning for Power 4-- H 4-- For Sole Bonds Gliairman CSU Enrollment Rifs Ronorf High Until Willi s Total The purchase of $1,688,670 in (J. S. Savings Bonds by U-t- About. 2,224,500 boys and girls, 10 to 21 years old, belonging to nearly 94,700 local clubs in all 50 states and Puerto Rico, will participate in the observance. , This years celebration is especially important because it recognizes the 50th anniversary of the Cooperative Extension Service of which the youth program is a significant port. During the past 50 years 4 H has grown from its eaily rural beginnings to meet the needs' of different age groups not in rural only areas, but also ir, urban areas. Todav in Utah 43 of the members are farm youth, 34 are living in rural, areas, and 23 Jive in urban areas. Enrollment has grown to nearl 18 000 youths from ages 10 to 21. Today younq people in Utah are offered opportunities in 25 different project areas. This past year in Kane Coun-twe had an enrollment of 241 boys and girls in work. These young people carried projects in nine different areas. Valuable to our program are the many volunteer leaders who spend many hours with the yoing people, helpinq them to devlon sir :ik to MAKE 4-- H 4-- non-far- H The first Colorado River storage power will be offered for sale Tuesday by the Bureau of Reclamation, Scyi. Frank E. aypoHrtced. The second generator completed at Glen Canyon has been satisfactorily tested and operated, Sen. Moss reported. The bureau is ready to start commercial operations with 75 megawatts of power, which is sufficient' to take care of the normal needs of a city of 75,000 population. recalled that the first CRSP power was produced in 1963 after the late President Kennedy activated the first generator in Flaming Gorge Dam in northern Utah. He m v 4-- 4-- H H THE BEST BETTER." Suburbia Power has since been produced at this dam and also at Glen Canyon since the first generator started turning Sept. 4. "With the reservoir at Glen Canyon Dam having reached minimum operating level, and 225,000 kilowatts of hydro capacity having been installed there, the situation is such that commercial operations can now commence, the senator said. However a critical period in the Glen Canyon filling operation still remains next spring before the 1965 snow melts start, and for that reason the present marketing program must be rather limited. 51 Ka-na- Bonds Division. August purchases in Kane County amounted to $828, bring the total to $11,174, or 44.7 per cent of the countys assigned goal, Chairman Cowley reported. D.U.P. National Convention Oct. 3 Dauahters of Utah PiNational oneers Convention will be held in Salt Lake City, October 3, 1964, at the Hotel Ballroom. The session begins at 9:15 a.m. with a message from President Kate B. Carter. A presentation of Our Pioneer Heritage will follow President Carters remarks. A luncheon in the Empire Room at noon will be attended by various County Presidents. Buses will leave the Hotel h at 2.00 p.m. to go to Liberty Park where the Pioneer Home built by Isaac Chase will be dedicated. The eveninq meeting in the The Utah-Lafayet- te (J-ta- By Al Smith 2G Percent Incroaso ah residents during August brings the total for 1964 to and keeps our state in the 'plus column over last year" according to Information furnis-e- d to County Bonds Chairman b Julian Cowley, Manager, Branch, First State Bank, Clem S. Schramm, State Dby irector of the Treasurys Savings 14,-539,5- Living. Thursday, October Kanab, Utah Enrollment at College of Southern Utah has reached an all time high, it was announced Tuesday by Ward Robb, CSU Registrar. Registration figures to date: show a 26 percent increase over the same day last year, Mr. Robb stated. Students fully registered thus far total 1186 as compared with 1004 at the beginning of fall quarter 1963. Departments at the college have reported increases in attendance ranging from 20 per- cent to 90 percent. Classwork began Monday with extra sections added in many class are&s to accomodate the influx of students. Final enrollment figures for the quarter will not be available until after the last day of late registration on October 9, Mr. Robb said. Evening School enrollment is scheduled for Monday, October 5. Women students have moved a into the new addition to Court. Work is being rushto ed compete the new mens dormitory for the earliest possible occupancy. Those assigned, to the new residence are befog housed temporally in Escalante Cultural Center, which was used last year as a college dorMan-zanit- Senator Moss Reports Airport Funds For Kanab - SALT LAKE CITY, A new national airport plan recomenb ding Improvements for the airport, has been sent by the Federal Aviation Agency to Congress, Senator Frank E. Moss has been advised. Under the plan, Federal funds would be available to b to resurface the runway at the airport, lighting and other miscellaneous improvements. Senator Moss expained that the FAA report was a blueprint only for recommended improvements. and that ihe Congress would have to appropriate funds. I have alwavs supported funds for airport improvements and will continue to do so. he stated. With heavier, . faster we must continue to implanes prove our airports to assure the safety of passengers. I have twice been the sponsor of bills to extend the airport act end provide more funds for airport Ka-na- , , Ka-na- grants". Kanab lows lotos and Current Events Mrs. Harold J. Valentine Lafayette Ballroom at 7:30 p. m. will feature a pageant This Land Be Ours by L. Clair Likes. SOUTHERN UTAH AUCTION In Cedar City Always Gives For Your "TOP PRICES Livestock. Fred Levanger or Gilbert Heaton 586-618- 673-396- and three children who have been visiting at the home of her parents, the Hovt left for their home Wednesday. They will .visit- - his folks in Brigham City A then fly to Boston where Major Valentine will meet them and take them to L6ringA1FFjorce Base in Maine. s, Mrs. Viola Henderson of Provo came to Kanab last 'week to see her mother, Aunt Laurie Broadbent who has been hospitalized, and to visit other relatives and friends. 8 7 Kanab Cowboy Football Rooter By Al Smith Russell Keller n) Several folks from the Kanab area enjoyed the Dixie Roundup last weekend. Mrs. Lola Dawti Esplin won the barrel race contest. CALL: 66 (Di-an- Mor-rill- mitory. tt Suburbia 1964 1 12 162 Guard |