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Show Page 2 Southern Utah News i Thursday, October 15, 1964 Kanab, Utah UTAH NEWS SOUTHERN OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol G. Brown, Publisher Marilla M. Brown, Editor matter October 6, 1944 a$ the post office irTkanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as second-clas- s MEMEBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months Letters To Editor ' fcr.2b tlish School Ions lotos By Paula October 12, 1964 Mr. Errol G. Brown Publisher and Editor Southern Utah News Judd and Sue Gipe On Friday the second of October a pep assembly was held at the hight school. It began with junior varsity cheerleading Kanab, Utah Dear Mr. Browh: As this is National Newspaper week (October 11 17), we would like to express our sincere appreciation to you frr the service you have rendered us in your coverage of our news items from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. If we can be of service to you in any way, please feel free to call on us. Sincerely you:s. Alton R. Pugh Kane ASCS Office tryouts. There were 21 nervous gjrls trying for the position. Voting took place after the assembly and the results are: Head Cheerleader Joy Jameson. Her assistants, Susan McAllister, Arlene Talbot, and Shauna Hamblin. Mr. Ernest Kirby gave a pep talk and the whole dentbody was very happy to see him up and about again. The final outcome of the 12 Manager game at Milford was 34 In favor of Kanab. At the half 7 In favor the score was 12 Utah State Fair Officials . . . of Milford. The cowboys fried want to express their sincere hard the second half and we appreciation for the fine job are still first in region 8. There dofie by your newspaper in will hot be a league game t r publicizing the Utah State Fair three weeks but on October 23, this year. We have kept clipwe play Milford at Kanab at pings of Fair stories printed in 2:30 and hope the townspeoyour paper, and we feel youve ple will continue to support the done an outstanding job in trie public interest. Without mighty cowboys. of newspapers throughOver UEA weekend many cf the teachers were in Salt Lake out Utah, it would be most difCity for meetings. The Student-bod- y ficult for the state to continue its roundup of culture, industry had a three day vacation and entertainment for the beneand everyone returned on Monday ready to study once more. fit of Utahns. We want to thank e you for your help and hope that Shirley Johnson and ' we can continue to work to Lawson attended the Safegether to make the Fair a satisty Council in Salt Lake on October 9. fying culmination of the yearly The Alumni game will be activities of industrious Utahns played this Wednesday at 3.00 for the benefit of every indifor edification as well Oclock. Townspeople be sure vidual as relaxation. and support Kanab. JiltecLforwantof a horse! - Car-len- Sincerely, Utah State Fair Association ICsnab Uqvs Holes Theron Gerrard on d Current Events Secretary-Manage- planning a trip to the Bay Area. They will join their son Duane, California Bishop, in a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton of San Francisco were in Kanab visiting many friends. Mr. Hamilton previously was head Ranger on the north rim, about 30 years ago. They were enjoying themselves in a camper seeing old friends and the places they once knew so well. They visited Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell. Since they were here, Mr. Hamilton has been at 7 Yellowstone and in Florida. They have two children: Wayne, who is married and has a son, and lives in Florida, and Dian.ie who is in the Virgin Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ford are -- FIRST r the Oakland Temple. American Legion Representative Laurence J. Burton does more than just talk a good fight; his first term in Congress is marked by one success story after Another. In fact, Laurence has done more for the State of Utah in his first term than many congressmen do in several. In addition to securing numerous visits by top level committees to Utah, Representative Burton secured passage in the House of the Canyon Lands and Dixie Projects besides sponsoring much legislation vital to Utah. How, as further evidence of his success in Congress comes these news releases: has been named to the newly created Repreentative Burton Public Land Law Review Commission. His appointment was announced by House Speaker John W.i McMormack who picked the six house members on the blue ribbon Cbmmission. Creation of the Public Land. Law Review Commission has been hailed as one of the major accomplishments of the 88th Congress Interior Secretary Stewart Udall went out of his way at a recent press conference to laud the Public Land Law review Salt Lake Tribune, October 4, 1964. plan. (R-(Jta- Auxiliary met Mcjhday, October 12 at 7:30 at the Legion home. A quilt was worked on, on which chances will be sold. Eighteen members were present, who discussed plans for a Halloween party. Delicious apple pie and coffee was served. Hostesses were Jean Swapp and Claudine Sprang. Dr. Sannellas mother and father are here from the east for an indefinite visit. BAPTIST Qno GREAT Term Deserves Another! h) .... The selection by House Speaker John McCormack, the Massachusetts Democrat, of Utahn Burton to serve on the commission for the next four years would indicate that Rep, McCormick . . . like a majority of Utahns . . . feel that Rep. Burton will be In Congress for at least two more terms. Ogden Standard Examiner, October 6, 1964 s LAURENCE HAS HAD A GREATTERM IN CONGRESS LETS KEEP HIM THERE TO FINISH ANOTHER CHAPTER IN UTAHS SUCCESS GIIURGH STORY. KANAB, UTAH nE-ELE- (1 DI!t. Ocatli cf CT liny. CO on 2nd East) LAUnEIICE J. DURT0I1 ' 11:C3 A JX S. S 2VXCH3: 0:45 A.EX. 7:23 PH EtS- t EL T7. ; COr.GnEOGr.TAN, 1st DISTRICT, Republican , A C::urcri ivICi a warm welcome." Paid political advertisement by Boosters for Burton |