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Show MANY CHANGES MADE 1 " IN NEWS OFFICE I'wo (lood Men Leave One Good Man Comes. On Saturday evening of this week .he News office will lose Messrs. II. ? Kennaby and Guy C. Lewis, who lave been the main stand-bys of the jlfice for some time. The former gentleman will join his family in Salt Lake in a few days, and will probably take a position either in :hat city or at Spanish Fork. Mr. Kennaby has been with the News for ibout a year and a half and has been a most faithful man on the job, being foreman of the job department depart-ment and a good all-around man, always dependable, regardless of extra hours or additional work, and the manager of the News regrets his departure. The Home and School Organization will' also miss him, and a host of local friends will be sorry to hear of his departure. Mr. Lewis's plans are as yet unformed. un-formed. He, also, has been a hard worker and has always proven himself him-self willing and cheerful in any stress of weather which has arisen and it will hardly seem "like home" to not , have "Guy" around. The News ( wishes him success wherever he goes. The News also "has a man coming," com-ing," in fact he has already arrived. ar-rived. Mr. John H. Burke, an expert linotype lino-type operator from Salt Lake, has taken the position vacated by Mr. Kennaby and will, hereafter grind out the printed copy from the "lino" with a speed that will far exceed the legal limit. He will also turn out the finest commercial job work Milford ford has seen. Mr. Burke has taken up his residence resi-dence at the La Taurette apartments. Men may come and men may go, but the News goes on forever. |