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Show Thursday, September 10, 1964 ' , i o T . i - Mvf 1- - V . t Local K c i y; '..'I-:,-- Southern Utah News 1 I jr' Zisn Travel off . ' . Superintendent Frank Ober-hansannounced that travel Zion national Park continues to to be heavy. August travel totaled 146, 000 visjts, which was below a slight decrease of 1 of Part of 1963.' this August can be accounted for due to Labor Day Weekend falling the last part of August in. 1963. Travel for the first eight months of the year now show 550,000 visits or a gain of 2 above a year ago. Camping continues to show the largest increase with the 34,000 campers using Parks two campgrounds. This is an Increase of 15 above use last of The the August year. campgrounds for the year to date has broken all previous records with 117,000 campers reported. Weather has beeh ideal for travel and outdoor activities. September is generally a beautiful month with cool days and nights. While Zion Lodge closes the day after Labor Day, the Zion Inn, cafeteria and cabins will be open ail month. All Gov- -- P ,.1 There are over 1 8,000 Utahns out of work who need and want a job. Where are we going to get them? Certainly not by state-le- d yi continuing our policy of doing absolutely nothing to promote indus- try within our state. As your governor I can prom yi ise you this: that I will iT initiate and strongly urge .passage of at vigorous industrial promotion j pro-Jgra- for Utah. JZ J F Our routine- people inust have work. txih - sifixi'Jli) Min 'rako Paid political advcrtisamant npto Chairman, fen County. by Vo Inn ihnTi&ll Personnel -- (MmH) from the 01 mmmm dBii iitoiimaui o JlLf (iifHi n 'Bi 3 i with your purchase of 2 extra quarts of MILK Guaranteed . Unbreakable Highly stain resistant Unharmed by boiling or freezing Dishwasher safe Decorator-style- d in beautiful neutral burnt gold V -- MUMIIII ernment facilities AMEKCAN DAISY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored by Utah's Dairy Farmers Kane will be oper- ating throughout the month. Kanab flows Holes the-accurac- m Cwccis ey Fourteen teachers and administrators "employed by' the Kane County School District recently attend a small schoos workshop at BYU. The workshop was under the direction cf Rowan C. Stutz, Director of the Western States Small Schools Project for Utah. The NSS-SIs sponsored by the Ford Foundation for the purpose of instituting projects and resca'ch for the Improvements of instruction in small schools. The workshop emphasized techniques and methods In individualizing instruction and included a jeview of the latest materials to facilitate "Programmed Learning, particularly as it reates to instruction in small elementary and high schools "Programmed materials assist the teacher in individualizing instruction. With the programmed materials, students work independently under the direction of the teacher. Concepts are systematically developed to bring out the understanding of one concept and provide the basis for the next concept. Students are assisted immediatejy in checking of their response. In using programmed materials, the teacher does not rely so much on the lecture or -drilling type of teaching. Instead, the teacher uses most of his talent and ability in working with individual students. Programmed materials help a . teacher deal with the wide range of individual abilities, interests and attitudes in any group teaching situation. Many of the new programmed materials will be used for the first time this year in some of our schools in Kane Calvin l.Rampton (bar &e)s to Futaro Lillb la Acgcs! Attend Yoiftshop In Provo At DYU . , Creators Page' 3 Kanab, Utah y Mr. and Mrs. Ken Williams (Maude) from Woodland Hills, California have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Rae McAllis- ter. Mr. Lyle T. Brady and twin daughters, Joan and Ann, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gurnsey Brown over the week- end. Wherever you are, wherever you go you can dwell in the security of Christs presence. He is your instant, constant help. He is your assurance of protection. Scientists believe they now have enough knowledge to feed twice the number of people that inhabit the world today. But scientists with this knowledge produce very little food, a University of Illinois agricultural economist told a group. members have Its the farmers who need given where this information, L. H. Simerl led the way to use of better pointed out. As a matter of fact, practices by an entire farming he said, even the highly eff- community. Public demonstraicient American farmers pro- tions and exhibits are also preduced just enough to keep pace sented. with the population growth durHelp Produce ing the last half century. e One 6 Billion Must Eat corn clubs are not unusual in The education of youth, satisTest plots of grains, exof conservation and fying jobs periments with fertilizers and resoil, water and mineral chemicals, conservation, insect sources he cited as challenging control, harvesting and marketproblems of our time. By the ing are some of the areas unyear 2,003 a little more than dertaken or explored. Club one generation away six bil- members afso learn to use farm lion people will inhabit the machinery and labor efficiently. earth. Said Simerl: -- Thats For the 10th year, the proabout twice as many as we are gram sponsor, Arcadian Products Department of Allied unable to feed adequately. The Cooperative Extension Chemical Corporation, provides Service is educating one seg- annual awards to county, state ment of the nations farm youth and national winners. field This fall six young farmers through the national obwill The get $500 scholarships when' crops program. tains information and guidance they are named national winto aid him in improving qual- ners. Top ranking member in ity and quantity of crops and the state will be a delegate to Club Congress, the National land. of the sponsor. Scores of examples could be and a guest 4-- H 4-- H rs hundred-bushel-per-acr- 4-- 4--H 4-H- er County School District attending the workshop were: Doyle K. Swallow, John A. Reese, S. Thomas Lawson, Fawn Robinson, Beatrice Howard, John Burgoyne, Helen Burgoyne, Esther Heaton, Martha Roundy, Marion Young, Donna Brinkerhoff, Effie Robinson, Annie Heaton, Betty 4-- H A total of $38 billion will have been added to the public debt in the period ending in 1966, according to a forecast made by Sen. Harry Byrd (D. Va.). six-ye- ar Zion History Accn. Publishes Hsu Cecil Superintendent Frank R. of Zion National Park reports that J. Lorenzo Reids new book DIXIE OF THE DESERT has just been published by the Zion Natural History AsOb-erhansl- ey sociation. On Thursday, August 7, Carl E. Jepson, Executive Secretary of the Association, delivered to Mr. Reid, on his 80th birthday, the First copies of the book to come off the press. Mr.v Reid, a resident of St. George, Utah, has always had a keen interest In pioneer history of this region and over the years has gathered together authentic records of many events which are presented in this splendid new publication The book is well illustrated with fifteeh color photographs and thirty-seveblack .and white photographs, some of which are vere rare, dating back to 1870 or earlier The book is now on sale at the Zion National Park Visitor Center and will be available soon at other book stores in the area. Civilization has now reach-- n ed the point where miracle cards have drugs and get-we- ll a hard time keeping up with each other. |