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Show Southern Utah News Page 4 Frci'onia lens and Current Events. . . the strongest team prospects, Griffiths has had, he says. So far, nothing much has jelled In the schimmages, he moans, and says that if the boys play ball on Sturday, then they may be able to show their defense work, as well as take advantage of a much slower backfield than last year, In offense. We lost our two fastest back-fiel- d men with graduation and drop outs, so are having to wck out another offense, Griffiths Assistant CoacrfJ. B. Jordan has been working with the defensive souad, and they look good, Griffiths says. Several carloads of local folks pJan to be on hand for the game at Sanders, we hear. Lets get them Lynx I Magical Moments In Fashion was the theme of the opening social for Fredonla LOS Relief Society, held Thursday, October 1, In the Cultural Hall of the Church. The Relief Society presidency, Mrs. Richard (Ora Mae) Darol May, president, Mrs. (Georgia) Heaton, educational counselors and Mrs. Duane (Tezza) Judd, Work Counselors, were general chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Preston (Barbara) secretary. Committee chairmen incud-eMrs. Roney (Elaine) Pratt Bro-oksb- y, d Hies and Mrs. Veldon (Dixie) Judd, Style show, Mrs. John (Anna Lou) Cram and Mrs. Gary (Kar-en- ) Heaton, refreshments, Mrs. Robert (Osa Mae) Fignins and Mrs. LaVier (VeRene) Tat, dec- - orations, Mrs. Keith CEula'mae) Bryner, invitations. Mrs. Walter (Hannah) Judd y and Mrs. ldon (Afton) Thursday, October 8, 1964 Kanab, Utah lhr. 7yftf UOOLJtm&ls Ahderson Mackelprang nd late Gayneld Mackelprang, weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces at birth and is doing just fine, his mama says. His oldest sister, Miss Sand a, left the day of his birth, to return to her second year studies at Dixie Junior College. She returned to visit the little brother the next weekend. first meeting in the month, the Theology lesson, having the Visiting Teachers meet at 9:30 a.m. for their instructions. See you there. Mrs. Gayneld Mackelprang Is proudly announcing the arrival of Mark Mackelprang, who was born a Kane HosPila!' on September 23. Mark, the seventh child of Rose Marie Cny There would be fewer pedestrian patients if there were more patient pedestrians. Bro-oksb- were in charge of posters and publicity. STANDARD A fashion show of the 'gar- ments constructed at the oring class held in June In junction with Mrs. Marlorie OHS HEATING TailconGil-lispi- e, County Home Agent, and Mrs. Preston was the main feature of the evening with husbands and partners of members and " guests attending. Also shown were sample articles of handiwork prepared for the annual Bazaar to be held November 12 this year. Several youngsters also modeled ' the childrens clothing that will be a feature of the bazaar. Coconino Bro-oksb- y, For tiie warmest feeling Let STANDARD HEATINS OIL chase away the chills. Heres modern oil heat at its best... refined to surround you with clean, safe, dependable warmth in any weather. Call today for prompt service and the carefree comfort of an uninterrupted supply. Class leaders, Mrs. Sterling (Myrtle) Heaton, Mrs. J. B. (Joy) Jordan, Mrs. LeRoy (Esther) Heaton, and Mrs. Z. Ray (Elva) Judd, gave previews of their lessons for the coming For any Standard Oil product, call year. Relief Society meetings will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursdays beginning October 1, with the Karl Jameson Office Home 648-225- 0 644-237- 1 Uses: 4-- 13 SAFETY RULES DRIVING You be the SKILLS MECHANICAL KNOW-HO- MITCH MEJ.ICH CAL RAMPTON Public Service without pay Public Service without pay Board of Regents, University of Utah, member since Chairman of Administrative Assistants Association, 1961 'V - 1938 Utah Mining Association, president. 1963 Republican National Committeeman for Utah. J V Judge W 1961-6- , Member American and V.FAV. 4 Utah Heart Association, director. 1963 Honorary Colonels Advisory Corps, Utah National Cuard Cirls Scouts. State Advisory Committee. 1962 to 6 present University of Utah Development Fund, 1957-6- s mcmlx-- r 0 Utah Historical Society, member for many years Utah Safety Council, director Utah Municipal director, 1945-4Utah Water and Power Board. 1947 Colorado River Commission of Utah, 1945-4Adviser to inter-stat- e Colorado River Commission that negotiated the Colorado River Compact Lions Club President. 1944 Boy Scouts, district finance chairman for many years United War Drive Fund, director U.S.O. Drive, conn tv chairman ?' . Ix-agu- 9 7 !i I V, tr- -' The Y Tractor program has trained well over a million youths to drive safely, handle the big machines and keep them in working order year around. The project is planned and supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service. In this state and 39 others, educational aids and awards arc provided by the American Oil 4-I- Foundation. With todays big investments in farm equipment, it is vital that tractors arc adequately maintained and put to maximum use, points out-4-Club leaders.. A breakdown could mean financial loss on crops There is always plenty to do in this project, even for the beginner. The program is divided into four sections The first year participation acquaints the member with the tractor, and safe rules for operation. Second year members learn to operate the tractor and what it takes to keep it going. Care of battery, spark plugs, cqoling system and tires is taught. Operating costs, including fuel and lubrication also arc studied. Improving Your Skills is the title of the third unit. This emphasizes highway safety, power take-off- , brakes, power transmission. winter care and ownership costs. The fourth year and advanced unit goes into detail on machinery care such as servicing and maintaining tillage tools, have complanters, harvesters and sprayers. By the time the fourth have assumed year, theyusually pleted responsibility for not only the farm tractorsrhut other machinery as well. farmers have been Over the years thousands of young a in for various ways doing superior job. The prorecognized this will gram sponsor year again provide an expense-paitrip Club Congress in Chicago for the state National winner. College scholarships worth $500 each will be awarded to the top 12 members across the nation. They will be designated by the Extension Service. Law Law I Congressional Administrative assistant. 1936-3LLB degree University of Utah. 1940 Davis C'ounty Attorney. 1939-4Asst. Attorney Ceneral of Utah. 1941 and 1946-4Member International Academy ofTrial Lawyers Practicing attorncyvpccializing in freight rates University of Utah Law School graduate. 1934 Utah State Bar. member American Bar Association, member Crand County Attorney. City Attorney of Moab. 1935-5Practicing attorney since 1935 ; 1941-42- 7 0 1949-5- 0 8 0 Legislative Record Legislative Record Utah State Senator for eight years, from 1942 to 1950. including 2 years as Republican leader of the None- -' State Senate. Member Utah Legislative Council for live vears from 1949lol954 L- - I I lirsr fai ls were obtained from (oil Hampton printed campaign material) .VS i( 4-1- 1 iv d to-th- fh: v 4-- i Iaid political advertisement .1 1 l Carl A I lullurt. chairman. Mrlich for I .over nor Committee South. Salt laikeCitv. Itah Kjm ll |