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Show f Page Eight FRIDAY, MARCH '27, 1959 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Moss Presents Report on Electric Power Requirement A report on the anticipated demands for state building and power requirements of the mu-nicipal and REA users of the Upper Colorado Basin was pre-sented this week by Sen. Frank E. Moss by a group of electrical cooperative officials who were in Washington to attend the na-tional convention of the National Rural Electric Cooperative As-sociation. The occasion, a breakfast at the Shoreham Hotel, was at-tended by members of the staffs of Senator Bennett and Reps. King and Dixon. The report, presented by Reed Burr, manager of the Garkane Power Associatoin, Richfield, in-dicates that the 39 municipal power plants and electric coop-eratives in Utah expect to re-quire 867 milloin kilowatt hours by 1970. In 1957 they generated 211 million kwh, purchasing 186 million from other sources. Under the law, municipally-owne- d plants and cooperative groups have first call on power generated at projects built by the federal government. Also discussed was the "tie- - line" the transemission line to link Glen Canyon power to that of Flaming Gorge. "It is essential that this tie line swing through Utah's popu-lated areas. This will make it less expensive to build an over-all system of transmission, utiliz-ing private power, municipally produced power, and Colorado River power to best advantage as the future growth of Utah may require," he said. It was suggested that the pos-sibility of connecting the Utah system with a cooperative at a point above Snowville be inves-tigated. This Would link Colo-rado River power with the great Pacific Northwest power grid. Mrs. Eva Leona Hansen Carl-son, Richmond, Cache County, has been named Utah Mother of the Year. Mrs. Carlson is mother of nine sons and five daughters. Gus P. Backman. executive secretary of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, has been named to' the Board of Directors of Bonanza Air Lines, Inc. v tew ( :. ISP wi Senator Frank I. "Ted" Moss, Col. If. S. Atr Force Reserve, xomlnes tho craft that will fly man higher and faster than he has ever gone before. Utahns Will Hear Famed Conductor Almost every section of Utah will be represented in the audi-ence which will hear Mantovani, the internationally famous re-cording star, when he appears in Brigham Young University Fieldhouse April 1. Widespread interest has been shown in the concert, which will be the first appearance in this state for the suave master of melody and his "new music" or-chestra of 45. The engagement is part of Mantovani's fourth tour of the American continent. It was launched with a command performance before Queen Eliza-beth and Prince Philip of Eng-land. The visit to BYU will give record fans the opportunity of hearing in person the noted pops orchestra which is known to mil-lions already throug recordings radio, television and films. More than 4,000,000 copies of Manto- - . vani's albums have been sold, and ten of them have long passed the quarter million mark. The most popular are Film Encores, which has been on the Hit Pa-rade for over a year, "Strauss Waltzes," and "Music of Victor Herbert." Utah Demo Senator Inspects Rocket Power Space Aircraft The craft that is expected to fly 3,600 miles an hour, the rocket-powere- d X-1- 5, was in-spected prior to testing by a ghoup of United States senators including Frank E. Moss of Utah. The visit to the plant of North American Aviation in Los An-geles was part of an inspection tour designed to bring the law-makers up to date on work of the Air Research and Develop-ment Command. Senator Moss holds the rank of Colonel in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. Also at North American, the senators viewed mock-up- s of the still secret B-7- 0 bomber and F-1- 08 interceptor, both craft designed to launch missiles. "Development of the X-1- 5 was a joint research effort of the Air I Force the Navy and the National I Aeronautical and Space Agency, the Senator said. "With it we ex-pect to obtain knowledge of ac-tual flight conditions beyond the earth's atmosphere, aerodynamic heating, and reaction of man to weightlessness, acceleration and deceleration," he said. First phase of the extensive testing program for the X-1- 5 has been successfully carried out at Edwards Air Force Base, Cali-fornia, when the craft made a flight as a "passenger" under the wing of a modified B-5- 2. Soon to come in is a glide flight without power and a series of powered flights. The X-1- 5 will then be turned over to the Air Force and the National Aeronau-tical and Space Agency for flights to attain 3,600 miles an hour and to travel 100 miles in the sky. Rep. King Points to Goal Of Education in America (Continued from Page 1) sian youngster completes his 10th year in school, he not only reads but has conversational competence in a foreign lan-guage. Common sense suggests the great advantage of this in reaping the benefit of knowl-edge which others have acquired in other tongues," Mr. King said. 3. Step up rapidly the transla-tion of foreign scientific writ-ings into English, and insure their dissemination. 4. Elevate the stature of the teaching profession. "This is probably the most important, and at the same time the most difficult of all our educational problems. "Perhaps the root of the prob I lem lies in the public attitude toward education. I sometimes wonder whether we Americans have the respect for education and educators we imagine we have. If our respect were as great as we imagine, our teachers al-ready would enjoy the profes-sional stature they deserve." The American home, he said, puts too much emphasis on fun. "In an age when the volume of man's knowledge is growing at a fantastic rate, at the time when our need for intellectual discipline has never been as high, we surround our children with temptations and distractions to obscure the importance of learn-ing and the value of a cultivated mind." The title of Mr. King's address was "American Education in the space Age." Utah farmers will grow larger acreages of corn, dry beans and barley during the coming year, the Salt Lake office of the Ag-ricultural Marketing Service re-ported this week. Gov George D. Clyde this week completed signing into law a record 158 bills passed by the 1959 Legislature. The governor vetoed five bills. . DOWN AROUND BARDSTOVN, Kentucky. April 7. 1810 I ' . ' ' ' I Mr.WATERFILL, jj Mr. FrAZIER, j j this is the purest we could make i j surface limestone S beautiful bourbon ! j spring in Kentucky, j j together. j t I i v J s. S N. ' 7 ' y TRUE LIMESTONE BOURBON jj Pure surface limestone springs pro-- .Ell claimed Kentucky bourbon uniquely VV . flavorful among the world's great whis-- jjJSilfjJ kies. Today, Waterfill and Frazier main- - 0EzSb tains one of the last remaining surface SfiS limestone springs in Kentucky ever Sf' loyal to the original formula of Jesse i Waterfill and Holman Frazier. jSSSSi WATERFILL and FRAZIER fm ' VdSiy' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 PROOF 6 YEARS 0L0 DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE WATERFILL AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY COMPANY O BARDST0WN, NELSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY. ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND. ft Beau Brununel Restaurant 3100. Highland Drive Salt Lake City |