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Show Southern Utah News Thursday, Qctober 15, 1964 Frcilonia iJovjs end Current Events replace Darol Heaton, present president of the Board, who did not seek at the rere-elect- ion cent polling. Other members of the three man board are W. Oscar Brooks-b- y and Mrs. Eldon (Afton) Bro-oksb- y. The board is the advisory and policy making governing body for the combined Fredonia Elementary District No. 6 and Fredonia High School District. Some 51 votes were cast with McCormick getting 45. Max Burrows, Fredonia, was elected president of the local union group, Kaibab Timber-man- s Fraternal Organization, at Kaibab Lumber Companys Fre. donia mill, at the' annual election held recently. Selected to serve with him were James Willis, vice president, and Allen Huntington, Orderviile, secretary-treasure- ' Ka-na- b, r. HOLMAN states most valuable resources, Democratic Candidate Governor George D. Clyde today praised Utahs wealth of medical and health facilities. Although the level of health protection has reached unparalleled heights throughout Utah, Governor Clyde cautioned that community leaders must continue to look ahead and plan accordingly If we are to have equally outstanding or further improved facilities for future generations. To encourage community planning for future health needs, the governor proclaimed the week of October 18 24 as Community Health Week. A person will kill himself quicker by overeating than by overworking . . . but hell have a better time doing it. Utah State Senate, District 10 Lets keep our strength, experience and position Holds second Highest office of his party, in State Senate A PROVEN LEADER. Director Millard County Welfare Dept, for ten years. Two four year elected terms oh Pangultch City Council. Stake Mission President for L. D. S. Church Counselor in Stake Presidency for two years Presiding as President of Panguitch Stake for past 12 years Give our next Governor, Calvin L. Rampton, a legislature of his own political party, so legislative action can be taken to bring improved prosperity and job opportunities to our people. donia, Norman Boardman, vice president, and Neldon Ka-na- b, secretary-treasure- r. A Real Booster For Southern Utah Paid Political us. By our faith in God and in His infinite wisdom and love we can pass through the door into complete spiritual DOWN UNDER CAUSES A survey of the unemployed in Australia, made public in Washington, showed that more than 45 per cent of the jobless were out of work because of physical or mental conditions, or personal characteristics and attitudes toward employment. Utah's mining industry salutes Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. as it completes initial development and construction work at its $30 million potash mining and milling complex at Cane Creek, near Moab, Utah. Through production phases of its operation, Texas Gulf will pour millions of dollars annually into the economic bloodstream of our state. November 3 officers ( fndude William Cusick, president, Fre- I have set before thee a door opened (Rev. 3:8). The door to perfect fulfillment is always open before New prosperity team member vote for vEnnon l. noLnan, Outgoing, Kanab, Calling the health and well ' berng of citizens one of the vernon l. will serve three years. He will Page 5 Governor Praises Re-Ele- ct Charles Paul McCormick has been elected as Fredonia School Board member for the term beginning January 1 1965, and Robinson, - Kanab, Utah UTAH HIKING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Advertisment I The union group has approximately 175 members of the nearly 225 employes, both management and labor, of the Fredonia Mill operation, according to Burrows, and is the reco-nize- d barbaining agent for the employes. Kaibab Lumber Company has operations in seven western states. The Fredonia mill is the largest single operation it was said. Ordcrvillo llovs Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crofts visited in Cedar City and New Cas- tle Sunday afternoon. Home missionaries Sunday evening were: B. P. Fisher, Chamberlain, Rodger Chamberlain, Melvin Heaton, Gerald Buelher, musical numbers were acc. by her mother Ruby P. berlainEsplin. Got Buck Fever yet? Probally have some good deer stories by next week. Visiting at the Dave Sorensens are Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Lookinland of San Pedro, Calif. Mrs. Lookinland is the former Mabel Tait. Is-s- ac WS (nhamrattsU fiHBKBfiB Its '65s biggest, most beautiful change. Theres strik- ing new styling. New length, width and lowness. A roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior r thats a knockout. And a more serene ride with a new Full Coil suspension system. Fact is, if you overlook just one thing you can easily convince i yourself youre onto a big expensive car here. And that thing is its Chevrolet price. There Vneverbeennany thing like it from either side of the Atlantic. There's new thin-lin- e hardtop styling for all closed models. More length and width, more entrance and shoulder room in all models. And a higher powered range of engines with up to 180 hp available in the Corsas. How sporty can a car get? Your dealers got the Corvair that'll show you. Jet-smoo- th Hello! The happy surprises in a Long Distance call begin when you say hello. Pick someone special whose voice youd like to hear. Then piqk up your phone. You dont need a special occasion to call Long Distance. Try it and see. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE See & beautiful tth apen for Y.T I 'It ecrolei, ChorvUe. f'herfj top-of-the-li- ne if. f'arrair A Corvette at Hour deafer V BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. 3GO Uorth r.laln Cedar City |